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... asual Sessional Orders having i ® were severally read from the chair, and agreed to th em POOR LAWS (IRELAND). of Fe Mr. H. GRATTAN, seeing the noble lord the nefit of for Ireland in his plaer, wished to put to him qus some importance to the people of Ireland ...
... discipline of the army was the animals were famishing ; the soldiers were in P.P., a state of mutiny ; and the followers of the arm > hands of cut up and good fur nothing. Never were men in a of Thos state than those men were before and for more vement of ...
... Dublin. —— and the House of Commons were the sole and excl | preciated, being in the immediate vicinity of the best training John Wardell, 47, The Garden extensive, and the Lawn and Pleasure | judges of their own privileges. His opinion was tha in the | ...
... Patric! gan, John T. Allen, William Allen, Thomas Steele, T e those Clarke, Richard Keeffe, John Reilly, William | well, Richard Barrett, Cornelius Draks, Anthony I Phe day Thomas Russell, Laurence Finnegan, Mathew Ennis, re pre- teflee Arnold, John King, Mathew ...
... cl Lieutenant-General Sir Frederick William Mi ary. K C H, Inspector-General of Fortifications. vat Lieutenant-General Sir John Gardiner, K C B. rue to Major-General Sir Hew D. Ross, K C B, Deputy By tant General, Royal Artillery. erests, Major-General ...
... nar Cent Canasis O64 | Tadia Rond: 3@ per * — | & ees EDUCATION IN GREAT BRITAIN AN. LAND—THE CHURCH IN ARMS. There are many indications of infatuation—of | in the Established Churches of Great Britain a land. The Scotch Church, as an Establishm [ne ...
... would attend and address an audience Boy. Recoed prise, Mr John 00,000 (cheers men Late in the lest month a meeting of peers and members of the Earl of extra iseo were recommended : — n fell ‘Grattan ; Mr. Dilloa Brown to be requested to support the >) Mr ...
... ninated a lie (cheers). The Queen said no such thing, G ouncil, her ; hurra for the Queen (cheers) Aad his nephe in the Morgan John O'Connell, the member for Kerry, told sch an the politest terms imaginable that what he said was ir pouncil end the Irish for ...
... cars Doctor Cawz then Io re (hear, to the arms bill he said—Should this bill become | the meeting. 1 (tre- ise the those who can afford to purchase arms, and have p near to to protect, I would say, purchase arms, and go wil peers). into the courts and there ...
... eland, The following correspondence has taken place betw them- Lord Chancellor and Mr. H. Grattan :— m that Stephen's greea, 3d June, hat his My late Mr. Grattan supported and pres pinions parliament petitions for the Kepeal af the act of Union ve the ...
... murder, shooting with intent to a assault with intent to kill or do some grievous bodily haen hery of arms, taking forcible possession, assembling in arm ministering unlawful oaths, refusing to aid the Queen's of &e. The conviction for offences of this descri ...
... he said that a great number of arms we tered in Ireland, and a great number seized ; but u present law the police were not able, if they met a n arms in his hands going to commit a murder, as the; ed, to ask if his arms were registered ; they bad no put ...