... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... under Zurbano in Catalonia. UNITED STATES. n'ERPOOL —The splemlid steamer Hibernia, under command of Captain Judkins, has armed here, after quick «oya e „f nine and a-half, from Halifax, which port she left, , h „ , B th Inst., at five o'clock. p.M. She ...

... new element ofdia-i lurbar.ee. —London Times of Saturday. The Magistracy.— The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to appoint John Peter Harris, Esq., of Ash- 1 fort, Tynan, to the Commission of the Peace for the county of Armagh, on the recommendation of ...

... 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* ...

... condescended to appear in the street, leaning on the arm ot her noble son-in-law, the Duke Manchester, she was greet ed with loud and hearty cheers by the assembled mnltitude. On the 29th nit. John treery, Esq., who was deputed by the inhabitants, fot ...

... 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 ...

... —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 ...

... ) 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 ...

... . 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. ...

... “ Henry den, Secretary. “ Henry Grattan, Esq. M.P. &c. &c. The following copy of letter addressed by the Lord Chancellor to Lord Carew, in consequence of the resignation of the commission of the peace tendered John Maher, Esq. M.P.: *• Stephen June ...