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... by intimidation, any Cortes to be chosen; to and because in Portugal any effective opposition nO must assume the form of an armed pdeaneial> ento. Here the admission is made that the liberals and the r people of Oporto took the only effective means of ...
... Birmlngham, whom he t denounced as having been agitators, at one time inciting the I people of Scotland and other parts to arm themselves with a1 Birmingham muskets. He also attacked a Mr. Bussey, of I Bradford, and all government spies and informers ...
... abasement of their laws. their bayonets, and their gibbets. The end was at hand; they should get arms and prepare, for the sentence of Mitchel must be reversed by the arms of a free people. (Cheers.) Mr. WcICAnD O'GonRXAN likened the condition of Ireland to that ...
... Mabony, of Capel- o steet v'ice-president. Mir. Meaigher wals not a wiemher of that tulb, but was a reputed member of the Grattan Club. Ir, Mleaglier came to the Curran Club to pra- lg int colours to them. lie did presont the colours, ili anil dill something ...
... who sat like a political patriarch among the mnmnbers ot his section. On the opposi- tion bench Mr. Fear-us 0 Connor, with arms a-kinbo and a jaunty air, elhowed Lord Lincoln on one side and Mr. Iiisraeli on the other. Lord Granby Fat next to the las ...
... a suspension of' arms afor the purpose of negotiating terms of peace. Now, nay elords, in that last paragraph I usust say there is the greatest 0 0ohacurity. Who are the contending partics who have a agreed to a o1 uspension of arms' is not very clear ...
... mates should enable the pacific ministers of that country to quarrel with us, on what ground and with what arms it is impossible to state. Lord JOHN RUSSELL pleaded that we could not go back to the military force of 1835, because we had since acquired a ...
... aitator, alas! is gone; Sheil sits behind the of; minister; Morgan John O'Connell not far off. Of the Irish representatives generally, Messrs. Ir, John O'Connell, 1E. B. Rtoche, and oenry Grattan are Ih apparently the only prominent members in town. eq The ...
... hear.) Sir, I have not now to state that any immediate insurrection actually exists at this moment, that parties are now in arms arrayed against their sovereige, that her Majesty's troops are harrassed by marches and ?? in the vain pur- suit of men who ...
... predecessors in office with attempting to govern sIreland, not by public opinion, but by armed men. But he doubted whether, at any previous time, so large an armed force had been maintained in Ireland e f as under the present administration. He charged ...
... qluate a few lines for the benefit of the hon, member for Tavistock: To John I owe same obligation, 1tut John has tately thaoglht it fit 'ro blaze it out nthrousgh a tt the nation, So John and I are more than quit Gentlemen in that house blamed the nellcalcrs ...
... Gentlemen at Arms, by Lord thb Foley. bet 1. A. De Pentheny O'Kolly, on his appointment as one USn of her Majesty's Honorable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, by thi Lord Foley. the Mr. Pulman, on his appointment as Clarencieux King of the Arms, by the Earl ...