... rendered a person holding unregistered arms liable to transportation for seven years, although he did not think that this was a season when precautionary measures, with respect to the possession and importation of arms, should he relaxed. (Cheers.) So we ...

... great spirit* Hie past ennohh’d. who think with P’icle the pure glory If..pry Grattan, and steel themselves for good and manly notion contemplating the heroic constancy of John Philpol Curran, in days of darkness and sorn when the fr ...

... James Noble Waller, John Tiidal, Robert Fowler. Jobn Preston. Henry Smith. Anthony S. Hussey, Samuel Winter. Robert G.' Romford, Edward Rotheram, Riehard Bolton, John Thompson, Chaloner, John Pollock, Geo. Romford, Sami. Garnett, John Kearney, Joseph Browne ...

... bo| nonr Mr. I take the liberty of giving you as a toast, i The Reformers of Middlesex. At the conclusion of his speech, Lord John Russell was most warmly cheered for seveial minutes. Mr. Warburlon responded to this toast. Doctor gave The health of the Duke ...

... Colonel Burgoyne, Daniel O’Connell. Esq., M.P., Henry Grattan, Esq., M P., Sergeant Curry. M.F., James Power, M.P., John Power, D.L, George Ror, Peter Purcell, T. O'Meara, Richard Moore. Q. John Hatchell, Q.C., Christoplier Fitzsimon, Capt. GHomilly ...

... Charles Rianconi, 1.»q.; John Smith, Esq.. Rlcs«inqton> st; John Martin, Esq., North-wall; Wiili.im Oernon, Esq., Athcarn Castle, cotinlv Meath James Hanghtan, Esq; Kev. Mr. Sheeh in, Yon^'ial; Mieha •! W.ddron, Esq . Kathgar; John Xangle. Esq., county Kildare ...

... made between the IrMi people arms and the Kin? of Hn?lind, William the Third, theretofore unrecognised by the Irish people. Upon the faith of that treaty the Irish nation submitted to Kin? William; they laid down their arms rely in? upon British integrity ...

... division in our ranks. Lonl John Russell said, that any change in numbers must arise from members having left the house under the impression that there would no further division; and therefore could not vote with Mr. Hume. Mr. Grattan exclaimed, I can! propose ...

... to Portugal, under Sir John Moore. was greatly mortified by arriving just four days 100 late for the battle of Vimiera. In the following campaign, Wellington having returned to England on leave, the command devolved on Sir John Moore, when Major- General ...

... FRANCIS SADLEIU. A R. BLAKE ROBERT HOLMES. RICHARD W. GREENE. PATRICK BELLEW. POOLEY SIIULDHAM HENRY MORPETH. ALEX MACDONNELL. JOHN RICHARD IS. PLUXKET. Dublin, April, 1840. The Marquis As a Parliamentarv imn. Lord Londonderry is distinguished by an unco ...

... give precedence to the English Bill. Sir R. PEEL took ooli.e of Mr. Grattan’s declaration that he did not wish to postpone sine die the Bill of Lord Stanley. But the speech of Lord John Russell showed that Ministers intended it should be indefinitely postponed ...

... stones, onecontaining the architect's name, and the date (probably) of its completion: the other having sculptured on coat of arms—six lilies, stari it almost impossible to say which, the figures being nearly effaced by time—onan intersected shield : but ...