... the 1 Sir J GRAHAM reiilied, that Lord Chancellor law relative to the importation arms into Ireland, did send letters to Lord Ffrench and various other (Hear, hear.) Grattan had been the supporter of the magistrates. (Hear, hear.) Act 40 George 111. upon ...

... the mitts footing retsos twenties. The was tgrsed to, wars tin imsndmeats of the Lords. IRISH ARMS BILL. On tho order the day for ssioad read lag af Irish Arms Bill read. Lord ELIOT tatd that a ...

... march bore down trees and everything before it; but the main body of the lake remained firm as a rock. L appears by the St. John New flrsaiwiohir, of the 2d -jnst., that the t -Her of the Dank of British North America, ■•' that city, has recently been ...

... In the English Arms Bill no penalty what- ever was inflicted for the possession of arms: in your Arms Bill, an Irishman can be transported for seven years for having arms in his possession (great cheering). But although the English Arms Bill ...

... possession of arms in t i importation of arms and ammunition mt ' try had been regulated by law f or B fifty years. Some enactments had bee- importation of arms, and others to ■ The Noble Lord then detailed a series of gulating the importation of arms from 3 ...

... TARMODTH—Map Tbo Indaalrp, Jonkinr, front tbit poet for St. John (N. 8.), drlroo aaboro near Partridge Itland daring tko rearm Tkatudtp night loot work, tad became total wreck ; crow cared. ST. JOHN (N.B.}—Map 9: Tbo brig Alderman Tkompooa. Tbompoon, which ...