... the , Irish regiment standing him, and the eagle of France j took an unusual flight before the valour that nerved the Irish arm (cheers). He was made duke for all that (hear, hear). | His first vote in the House of Lords was a vote against the Catholics ...

... 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 very un- reasonable in the eyes of the prime minister. As Lord John Russell thinks that the Irish repealers, although conducting ...

... eland, The following correspondence has taken place betw them- Lord Chancellor and Mr. H. Grattan :— m that Stephen's greea, 3d June, hat his My late Mr. Grattan supported and pres pinions parliament petitions for the Kepeal af the act of Union ve the ...

... he said that a great number of arms we tered in Ireland, and a great number seized ; but u present law the police were not able, if they met a n arms in his hands going to commit a murder, as the; ed, to ask if his arms were registered ; they bad no put ...

... to the ultima ratio of an arms bill. If the people of Ireland were resolved to be in possession of arms, it was not such a paltry measure as this which would prevent them ; it could no more deprive the people of Ireland of arms than the one-gun Martello ...

... of arms; and I may embrace this opportunity of expressing my conviction that-an amendment Iof the present arms act is impera tively called for. There can beno question, from the information I have received, that vast numbers of unregistered arms are ...

... 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 ...

... Mull.ljrof i land Cottage; Mr. John of Clonmore ; Mr Michl. Mem.. H.nrj Croll, and HughM, retown ; Messr.. Bartholomew, Nicholaa, and p„t Enoi. of Nauli Mr. Mathew Ennis, Mr. Simon Brown, Trim brown paper mills; Mr. John . Farm Hill ; Nicholas Markey and ...

... selected the men of Meath for one therr representatives I bee ou ~ .l •• Henry Grattan and the Hectors of Meath fdrauk with loud applause.) r —••The Irishmen. Mr. Grattan rose and was loudly cheered. ’‘‘.'f was restored, he Mid-Mr. Chairman and e'f'“'J ...

... what good it has Lucius O'Brien, having pledged himeelf to , , e ri arm of this haughty arbßrea, of t for ten a our peace, as he very sa.Vly might, I .heir destinies?_»nd if that arm were paralyzed. , our Jf«t«r.s-««r farmer, are into the town, they have ...

... statement inserted to Captain Mockler h&Ting been superseded is not correct. Henry Grattan. Esq., M.P., &c. The following a copy of a letter addressed to Lord Carew John Maher, Esq. Mr Loan have read the Lord Chancellor’s letter with the deep attention ...

... cars Doctor Cawz then Io re (hear, to the arms bill he said—Should this bill become | the meeting. 1 (tre- ise the those who can afford to purchase arms, and have p near to to protect, I would say, purchase arms, and go wil peers). into the courts and there ...