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... notwithstanding the speech of Lord Stanley in reply to Lord John Russell, they fear that the views of the latter Noble Lord may seem not so very unreasonable ii the eyes the Prime Minister. As Lord John Russell thiuks that the Irish although conducting themselves ...
... of the Canada corn bill was carried majority of to 75. The bill then then passed. IRISH ARMS BILL. On tho order of the day for going into committee on the Irish arms bill being read, Mr. WYSE protested against it. It was founded neither on justice nor policy ...
... rc.illy administered. of iirjjral. arms, that it sb t! •• Rcju-alcr- not destinations ; the cars, carriages, and f«u«tmcn following, by tlu ir bands and banners. ** Slephen’s-grccn, .*kl, June, o l.oitn—The Mr. Grattan supported and presented parliament ...
... by taking awav the arm's of the people. What then could be a worse legislative enactment than one which failed to accomplish theobject for which was passed ? Many of the outrages committed in Ireland were not the result of bearing arms ; the greatest excesses ...
... Lucas, proscribed Swift—tried to bully and browbeat Flood, and wanted to hang Grattan (hear).— After some further observations Mr.Grattan denounced in forcible language the new arms’ bill, than which a concoction more redolent of the worst spirit of Toryism ...
... formed this agrarian organization will not contrive to secrete arms, or else to rob arms from those who have registered them, in order to carry into execution their objects; in case of wanting arms, that the bludgeon would not be resorted to other practices ...
... ) Thus one of the effects of the arms bill would be, to arm a people that had been disarmed for forty years. To another class—namely, the poor peasantry who have no use, or reasonable excuse, for the possession of arms, I would say—be not tempted, even ...
... 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 ...
... R. Peel shewed a state of society very different from that in England , but, as there was an Arms Bill when that case occurred, the inference was, that an Arms Bill was no security against such eases. When a law was temporary, the reason for it ought to ...
... family was well lot ,ah of the pipe (laughter), and if they ask known in history. Whenever the people refor a'rms tell them you have O'Connell’s arms quired their services they were found ** n lhc box icie, and when he lifts up Hie lid posts; and he (Mr. ...
... has been deceived.” — Henry Flood bo countr strong enough to be a nation ever submit to * Ireland can best be be a Henry Grattan served in Ireland.— Lord Charlemont. * ex- tremity is Ireland's opportunity.—O'Neidl Daunt. “Yourselves you may extinguish ...
... impossible to impart it. (Great cheering.) In the English arms bill penalty whatever was inflicted for the possession of arms; in your arras bill, an Irishman can transported for seven rears for having arms in his possession. (Great cheering.) It said that thi* ...