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... THE ARMS BILL. IRISH MEMBERS WHO VOTED FOR AND AGAINST THE ABSEN THE SECOND READING OF THIS BILL—ALSO Arms (Ireland ) Bill—Order for second reading read ; motion made, the preposed, “ That the Bill be now read a second time.” Amendment proposed to leave ...
... fallen upon a man named John Hampton, a foreman the employ Mr. B. H. Woodward, carpet manufacturer, he was taken into custody wait the decision of inquest. was proved that she had been seen the night before walking arm-in-arm with man, and that she groaned ...
... first Irish arms bill. Grattan was then the O’Connell of the day. If Grattan could lift up hand from the grave in Westminster, where he has been so honourably buried, he w ould smite us for profane a comparison. But we mean merely that Grattan was then as ...
... man; saw Mr. Grattan that day, who kindly accomp through the Dargle; had no political conversatios ance with Mr. Grattan; is certain slightest import he Union; may have spoken some word respec’ ting other to rattan on the subject of the Union, eJone to ...
... when the celebrated reduct:-, i Danish islands of St. Thomas. St. John's, and Sr. Cr.-i: this brave fellow sustained a compound racture o: thigh from broken spir, and had his lelt arm carried shot. In this maimed condition was sent homi ' witir au assurance ...
... gh,EarlofTaylor, Thomas E Darner, Hon Col Irving. John (Dublin county) Ferguson, Sir Ro- Jones, Capt (Lon-Tennent. James E belt (Derry) donderry) Verner, Colonel Ffolliot, John Kirk. Peter \oung, John (Sligo) Tellers lor tbe Ayes—Sir Thomas Fremantle ...
... iu the house— he meant, what was called the Arms act. He believed that very gen- tleman would admit that the provisions for registering of Arms should not be given up, and that the power of searching for arms should exist somewhere. But the act, as it ...
... HUSH TOOK LAW-ARMS J3ILI, Rrspkcting the poor law and the arms coercion bill, Mr. Henry Grattan has addressed the following letter lo hU constituents : THE «F THE Ol‘ MHATII. men,— Hy this tiuie > ...
... would teach the people of Ireland to use iheir arm*.** One thousand military pensioners have been selected in Dublin, and hare received orders to in readiness for embodiment and service. Clothing and arms have been provided for this new levy, which will ...
... IRISH ARMS BILL—REPEAL, &e. Mr. TRELAWNEY presented a petition from Tavistock, agreed to at a public meeting, against the Irish arms bill. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from the burgh of Finsbury, agreed to at a public meeting, praying for an in- ...
... candidates (hear, hear). He happened at different periods of his life to have an opportunity of voting for all the Grattans, for the old Mr. Grattan as well as for his two sons. After some further observations, Mr. Coates concluded by moving the adoption of ...
... REPORTER, TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1843 ARMS BILL To amend and continue the Lairt in I •'eland relative in the Registering of Arms, and the Importation, Manufacture and Sate of Arms, Gunpotcder, and Ammunition. * 1 —Licenae keep Arm*, bow applied for. *2.—Applications ...