... Originally the parish , of Christchurch formed part of St. Saviour's parish, but in conse- tquence of some property bequeathed by John Marshall it wassevered front it, and by certain Acts of Parliament the parish of Christchurch e was exonerated from all sums ...

... away the right to carry arms ---they even took it away from Protest- ants, the only' persons thenr looked upon in the ligiit of freeinemi ; and in addition to this, after having deprived the subject of his right to kcarry arms, they saddled a permnaielit ...

... referresh to ~aos liw,, I Grattan. If any doutbt of the corruption of the Parliaienst inq~ I tion existed, it might he reiaoved by the testiienyt of thai t dual. If ever there was a witness above suspiciuon, that s was Henry Grattan. What did he say of that ...

... to coistend against it, and accordisigly it gave way in 1782, when he Irish people, not the Irish Parliament, observe, with arms its their munds, took advantage of a moment of England's debility to demand tend obtain an amelioration of their condition ...

... aiid would Gentle iko hxixier. at at presetit, be looked on as spies whenever they were hssa found In Irelantd. liad bst Mr. JOHN BROWS wxtis certain that even those lion. Members mexi. whoi aeted on this occasioxi with tle, lioti. atid Learned Memxber ...

... fordshire Burton, IHInrv, Beverley Mliles, Wm., E. Somerset Bvin, Sir John, K. C. B., Poole Neale, Adnil. Sir H. B. ,Lymington Chaleraft, John, Wareham Nicholl, John, Ca diff Carter, John B., Portsmouth Norrevs, Lord, Oxfordshire Car tworight W. R., S. Northauip ...

... Channel. Now, in fact, he had lost his arm by small [Ii arms in Portsmouth harbour. This was said to be a mnisreprtisenta- Ila tion. Now in his (Mr. A. 's) opiiiioni, 1great gnuls and small arms Iro aiid small arms. were analogous, and it would be ridiculous ...