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... THE ARMS BILL. , f1,^ VOTED FOR AND AGAINST the second reading of this bill-also TUB ABSENTS. Arm§ ( Ireland ) Bill-Order for second reading read ; motion to* That the BiU now read tiaae. Amendment proposed to leave out the word . tl »* tad the quretioo ...
... gh,EarlofTaylor, Thomas E Darner, Hon Col Irving. John (Dublin county) Ferguson, Sir Ro- Jones, Capt (Lon-Tennent. James E belt (Derry) donderry) Verner, Colonel Ffolliot, John Kirk. Peter \oung, John (Sligo) Tellers lor tbe Ayes—Sir Thomas Fremantle ...
... discussion in the househe meant what was called the Arms act. He believed that very gendeman would admit that tbe provisions for registering of Arms should not be given up, and that tbe power of searching for arm* should exist somewhere. But the act, it present ...
... ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE JOHN BURKE, ESQ. J. P. Mr. Burke, ofTintriro, near ScarifT. resident country gentleman, of high character, and a Magistrate of the county Galway, providentially escaped the fatal shot of midnight assassin, on Friday, when preparing ...
... Blennerbassett, Esq. Tralee, on the 6lh Inst, after giving birth prematurely, to daughter, Miliscrot Agnes, the beloved wife of John Colli*, of Barrow, Esq. For some time previous tu her decease, her health became much impaired, but it must be a matter ofihe ...
... account of the proceedings of the Repeal Association on Monday last,'you mentioned that Eleanor Grattan and her thuiband, Michael Grattan, and his son, Joseph 'Grattan, were become Repealers, Mr. O'Connell having handed in the sum of three pounds, being the ...
... 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 ...
... dazzling. From the Custle to the House the flag ways lined with troops, and as the pageant passed each battalion presented arms, drums rolled, bands played, officers front saluted, and the colours lowered to the representative of Majesty. And why should ...
... Francis Alexander Colmsn. Gent., rice Welman ; Ueury George John Bowler. Gent., rice Warren. *7th.—CapUin Janie* floyd, from the foot, to be Captain, vice Rlakc, who exohaugra; Lieutenant Lord John Chichester be Captain, witlmut purchase, viee Brevet Major ...
... tried by your lordship's interrogatories? In the days of Swift, the then Lord Lieutenant asked who the Grattans were ! Swift replied,— Not know the Grattans ! why, my lord, they could raise 10,000 men ! venture to say, that the affection for that name has ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...