... —he had the arms bill. By- the-bye, it was said that his name was associated with the arms bill introduced by the Whigs. So far frow that being the case, it was he who stopped its passing.— (Cheers. ) Now one of the clauses of this new arms bill is, that ...

... addition to other arms, for the more effectual defence of those fortresses. IV* ■»*> lll*#* ** «.*IVW» ——- Tlie garrison of Dublin, of all arms, are present under orders of readiness turn out at the sound of tlie bugle. The Karl of Cardigan has resumed 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 ...

... than mxdnesv. Lord JOHN RUSSELL—I was in hopes, Sir, that it would only have been necessary for to say very few words jusiily the vote which I aball give. The noble lord the Secretary for Ireland proposes logo into committee on on arms' bill. The honourable ...

... the proceedings, his lordship read the arms bill for the meeting, winch was unanimously approved of A committee * formed to watch over the new registry of firearms. the quarter sessions, and to prevent in wr arms getting into the hands of the peasantry ...

... . John of Tuam, W. Kinsella, W. Higgins, John Cantwell, Michael Blake, James Keating, and’ Lord Fftench. Seven members of parliament would also have been there if they could—and consequently sent apologies, viz.: Maurice O’Connell, Henry Grattan, B. ...

... . ing the speech of Lord Stanley in reply to Lord John Rus- sell, they fear that the views of the latter noble lord may seem not so very unreasonable in the eyes of the prime mi- nister. As Lord John Russell thinks that the Irish lie- pealers, although ...

... Parliament intend pass a law that all the arms in the country are to branded. have in possession some arms my father's which wore used obtain the independence Ireland, and 1 to the Lord Lieutenant to got Grattans’ arms branded Nee ! (tretnendous cheers for ...

... to pass law, that all the arms in the country are be branded. 1 have in ray possession some arms of my father’s, which were used to obtain the Independence of Ireland, and am to go to the Lord Lieutenant to get Grattan’s arms branded? Never (Cheers.) Gentlemen ...

... 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 ...

... spot. The ball then went through the neck of another moo, wounding him dangerously. Mr O’Connell has given the lie direct Lord John Russell, in reference the statement of the latter that be had been offered the Mastership of the Rolls, and not the situation ...

... 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 ...