... at that time put arms in our bauds effect for us what might wanting for the people regeneration (cheers). Who watched for many years over the slow and painful labour that produced that great achievement—who taught you to use those arms tor proper purposes ...

... people of Ireland as if they were slaves—the shall possess arms, well as the people of j England—every man and boy of them shall at liberty to purchase and keep a gun. shall no registration 1 of arms. *' The English Tory landlords, to be revenged of Feel ...

... ••• Joseph Kir wan, do, ••• *•’ John and wife ••• *** Widow Kyan, sou, and daughter ••• *** , Ano tier Widow Ryan and two helpless children ••• ■* Michael Cunningham, wife and six small children ••• John llennefsy and wife and seven children ...

... he had more wisdom and forethought. The opinion of Mr. M'Nevin is, that Grattan did not do enough for the country after the achievement of Legislative Independence. He blames Grattan chiefly for his ineffective efforts in favour of Parliamentary Reform ...

... that neigh- LOItl) JOHN UUJSELLS REFERENCE TO TI,E )our 100 j holding high office, and most amiable, LATE MR. GRATTAN. Ulos t respected in his private character, had I siil - respectea iu . —-vicr,. are amazed at the use made Lord John , burncd tQ the groun(l- ...

... — ommended by the | now moving the thanks of the mee ting san and Dunsany. arms of Henry Grattan, uk ¢ half notes for 31. very proper conduct in the chair. 6 Repealers. Mr. Doctor Gray—I return you my mo stable and business- the handsome manner in which ...

... named Garret Walsh; ¢! pistol whic arm of the law from at Ryan (Puck) was lost, and was n the pale of every law murder, but [ know nothing about it plundered, evicted, (Puck) after the murder of Mr. W: bouse ; my brother John also slept cted to intorm the ...

... address in the Lords. Sir E. U. BUNBURY aeconded the motion a very ew words. ( The address having been read by the Speaker, Mr Grattan and Mr. Disraeli rose together. The former gentleman, however gave way, and Mr. Disraeli (who wa» much cheered) stood up to ...

... under the aofa. Lord Cardigan came at a quarter to six o’clock. At that time Winter and 1 were in the front drawingroom, and 1 answered the door, not knowing it was Lord Cardigan, whom we did ct there soon. 1 showed Lord Cardigan upstairs Lady William ...

... proposer the address in the Lords. Sir E. H. BUNBURY seconded the motion very few words. The having been read the Speaker, Mr Grattan and Mr. Disraeli rose together. The former gentleman, however gave way, and Mr. Disraeli (who was much cheered) stood up address ...

... Ireland. people living under despotic powers, protected and happy, with arms in their bands, while his own countrymen were starving in the midst of plenty, and deprived of their arms, as it it were neces.-ary to make them slaves before they could become ...

... Faq., J.P., upon >!,. l. the Hiftht Ke». Dr. Cant- E>q.. J. Barnwell, jm.. \l. u n'. Hear? Grattan, Ksq.; upon left r T. Stoele. Esq., Michael Staunton. Esq., . John O’Connell, Exj., M.P., and the. >las M*E»oy, P.P. *tli bating been remoeed. U airman iettera ...