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... THE ARMS BILL. IRISH MEMBERS WHO VOTED FOR AND AGAINST THE ABSEN THE SECOND READING OF THIS BILL—ALSO Arms (Ireland ) Bill—Order for second reading read ; motion made, the preposed, “ That the Bill be now read a second time.” Amendment proposed to leave ...
... 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 ...
... —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 ...
... 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 ...
... Parliament intend pass a law that all the arms in the country are to branded. have in possession some arms my father's which wore used obtain the independence Ireland, and 1 to the Lord Lieutenant to got Grattans’ arms branded Nee ! (tretnendous cheers for ...
... spot. The ball then went through the neck of another moo, wounding him dangerously. Mr O’Connell has given the lie direct Lord John Russell, in reference the statement of the latter that be had been offered the Mastership of the Rolls, and not the situation ...
... j;raml«lanbter of the late John »> Esq., Manor St. John's, Waterford. DEATHS. At thchnnscon.orfatl.or.Rowland Tralee, on the (ilh inat. alter .vincr birtli prnreitnrcl'y, daut-htcr. Mn.tsCKNT A..MKS. the beloved wifeif John ColVus.of Harrow. F.vl. For ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... Edmond Gool Messrs John Horgan, Dai MD, John Riordan, Char! Mrs Riordan, 5s each. i {Dromtariff, through the street, including the Ratbroe, avd Counsellor E li lseach; Very Kev Dr Q and Rey John ‘I'womey, 1! laghan, Pat Pigott, John John ...
... one-fourth, but the other three- chase arms, and have property to protect, I cession began to move wa myself to othe rtopics. I never saw a more fourths appear al most worse t han the entire, I would say, purchase arms, and go with them esting in the extreme ...
... 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 ...