... of arms; and I may embrace this opportunity of expressing my conviction that-an amendment Iof the present arms act is impera tively called for. There can beno question, from the information I have received, that vast numbers of unregistered arms are ...

... provisions regulate tho possession of arms are urgently required; and, a means of preventing tho lending of registered arms, of tracing and recovering arms which have been stolen, and of detecting tho unlicensed holder of arms, the proposed system of branding ...

... e provisions the possession of arms are urgently required ; and, aa a means preventing the lending of registered arm*, tracing and recovering arms which have been stolen, and of delecting (he oolicenecd holders of arms, the proposed system of branding ...

... cheering). In theEnghsh Arms Bill no penalty whatever 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 ...

... petition to the House of Commons be entrusted to Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., and that Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., be requested to support its prayer. Seconded by Mr. John Farrell, who said he hoped their next petition would be to the Irish House of Commons ...

... the Lord Chancellor Ireland IRISH ARMS' 811.1.. the declaration of her Majesty’s determination prevent On the order of the day for the second reading of the the repeal of the union; and, in the second place, heg Irish arms’ hill being retid. to ask whether ...

... answering questions so entirely out of his department. The subject then dropped. THE IRISH ARMS' BILL.. On the order of the day for the second reading of the’lrish arms’bill being read, Lord ELIOT said, that as the second reading of the bill was to be opposed ...

... would to arm class—the same class whom the yeomanry were formerly composed—and to strip the Roman Catholics of th**ir arms; and the conseipicnee would be tliat, in case any commotion, the Roman Catholics would left, at the mercy of the armed yeomen. the ...

... when her Ladyship appeared in the street, leaning on the arm of her noble son-in-law, the Duke of Manchest-r, she wav greeted with loud and hearty by tne assembled multitude. On 29th ultimo, John Crcery, Esq., who was deputed by the inhabitant*, forwarded ...

... ol .lie name o. Morphy ww. tnuiilered in Siwct to the importation of arms into Ireland.- ! hi, most noisy wea- Knkenuy. Utcharu Matter was .prdered With regard to the regulation arms L till lea , the more silent Ned. man n»me ol Brock was there were the3Bth ...

... liberty of the subject; but it should be remembered the right to carry arms was only for self-defence; and that in Ireland the Roman (Catholics were prohibited from carrying arms from the reign of William the HI., to the year 1783, when it was little ...

... learn that Ireland has for fifty years been in such a state that an arms bill has been thought neesesary to keep down the popular crime of assassi- nation; in spite of that continued arms bill, assassinations have gone on, and popular violences of all kinds ...