... a forcible absorption of private property. ' Diogusted with this proceeding, I turn with indignation to another-he proposed Arms Bif for Ireland-n. more mlschievouSlusulting, and, irritating measure lfas never yet proposed by any government. It would have ...

... asew scheme is startedl for the purpsose of blowinig its cembers. A niew eassus Ibelli has been discoveredl in Lordl Eliot's Arms Bill -aseassuce whichl certainly appears to be intended as mucuh for thme besnetit of one party as Clhe other, notwith- standing ...

... Mazistrate; the .C'atholI ohuroh-Conlrer. alone in England; Letter of Mr. Henry Grattan, MXPi, to the Electors of Meath on the Ellot Arms' Bill, &c. . 'Lettfr of Mr.'John O'Connell to the Morningq Chronicle on Re- peal; News from India and China-the Victory ...

... acclamations. His arrival was followed shortly after. wards by that of Mr. Steele, Mr. Iaughton, Mr. Clements, and Mr. M'Evoy Grattan, all of whom were noticed very favourably by' the association. On the motion of Mr. O'Con. ?? the chair was taken by W. F ...