... outrage in Ire. lend was poverty, and sow reason for enacting such Bill the present. should vole for the amendment.—Air. H. Grattan thought some of the clauses necessary, and otheis uncalled for; and although the Bill would put down the disturbances, it ...

... agreed to Adjourned Wednesday The adjourned debate on the motion against flogging in the was resumed when Major Fancourt Mr H Grattan Major Beauclerk Mr Wilks Mr Sinclair Mr Hughes Duncombe Mr spoke in condemnation the system SirM W vindi cated his gallant ...

... number of outrages contained within it cases of riot, of rescue, of attacks upon houses, of illegal meetings, of appearing ii arms, of burning and lo- vqlling dwellings, (if maiming or destroying cattle, lie asked their Lordships whether, poimting out this ...

... who had been found guilty of an offence against the law. Lord EBRINGTON said that the affair was in the hands of the Loam C n Arms:Limo. ;Mr. DIVETT gave notice of his intention to move next Session for the total repeal of the Usury Laws and the abolition ...

... protested against proceeding with important and solemn an act of legislation without the fullest information. . Mr. HENRY GRATTAN opposed the principle the bill, on the ground that it did not provide a more equal distribution of the property of the church ...