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... give the fullest information, vis.:â Dunbar, Esq. Mayor; Thus. L. Stewart. Esq , 11. Davison. Esq., John Kane, Esq., William Caldbeck, Esq., Lisburn, John Bates, Esq.. Robert Orr Quaile, Esq., Edenvale; J. Weir, Esq.; Rev, 8. Monsell, Rev. 11. Cooke, D ...
... 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 ...
... —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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... office, there would qo threats of meeting force by force—no shaking of uoarmed fists, with threats that they soon would be armed, in the face of the Government; but if there were, no Whig Viceroy or Prime Minister would crouch before that insolence, as ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...