... Richard Bulkeley Mr. Edward Lytton • Bulwer Mr. Calley Mr. Cobbett Sir John D arymple Mr. Daihwood Mr. Dick Mr. Thomas Dundas Mr. Esteourt Mr. Fancourt L•ud James Fitzroy Mr. James Grattan Mr. Hallyburton Mr. lieneage Sir Robert Heron Sir Alexander Hope Sir ...

... no harm could result from armed associations in these times, and the people might be allowed to assemble in arms in Dublin now with safety. In 1782 the case was different. Then there were such men as Charlemont, and Grattan, and Brownlow to render a popular ...

... took away the right to carry arms—they even took it away from Protestants, the only persons then looked upon in the light of freemen • and in addition to this, after having deprived the subject of his right to carry arms, they saddled a permanent police ...

... entertaining the principles of the hon. member for Meath would ever represent it. ( Hear. ) Mr. H. GRATTAN explained. He was satisfied that if he (Mr. H. Grattan) started for the county Longford at the next election, as he intended, the hon. member would have ...

... Irish House of Commons, until it had received the sanction of the British Cabinet. In the year 1782 the Irish people, with arms in their hands, and with the Irish Parliament, taking advantage of a moment of English debility, forced England to ameliorate ...

... with Irishmen as friends, and would no longer as at present, be looked on as spies whenever they were found in Ireland. Mr. JOHN BROWN felt relieved from the responsibility he would, otherwise have felt pressing upon him, in addressing the house on this ...