... 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 ...

... soldiers, circulating about £600 a were (hear, hear). The people cared not for the Arms Bill would not, it could not, deprive them of the arms they accustomed to use, the arms of the constitution and the att by the exercise of which there could be no doubt ...

... Military gentry,* some of whom had ac'ually to use telescope to render assurance doubly sure that they were not looking down upon armed and tumultuous mob—then proceeded the field in which the meeting was held, and in which fine platform had been erected that ...

... CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. RICHMOND, SURREY, TO W PROUT, 229. STRAND, LONDON /lay 3. 1842. SIR. —Tbe Wife of person residing Jn ¥l. John's Green, in tLL place, came to my shop aJittKtiaae since, for box of your Pills for her husband. Jbe FMa that prerrotu to bis ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... First Resolution was proposed by John Ahern, Esq., and seconded by Thomas Punch, Esq. The Second Resolution was proposed by Robert O’Connell, Esq., and seconded by John Coleman, Esq. The Third Resolution was proposed by John Fitzgerald, Esq., and seconded ...

... 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 ...

... measures in addition to the Arms Bill—namely, a commutation of tithes and a general system of education for the people of Ireland —but that the present Government brought forward an Arms Bill alone. Did thoy bring forward Arms Bill alone Why had they not ...

... Powell, Esq., M.P. andex-J.P., John Macnamara, Esq., J.P., Robert Dillon Browne, Esq., M.P. and ex-J.P. and D.L., the Repeal Inspector for Connaught, the Head Pacificator, Charles O'Connell, Esq., Hugh O'Loghlen, Esq., J P., John M'Mahon, Esq., J.P., the Galtoau ...

... it is not the bill ol •* passed when Ireland was enveloped in the flinjes of rebellion ; it is not the Arms Bill of 1807, agreed to *• Mr. Grattan, because a French part/ existed in Ireland ; it is not the bill of 1810—still less the measure of 1811 ...

... 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 ...