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... incorruptible advocate of our rights ; and that Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., be requested to support its prayer. 6. That the failure of Mr. Smith O'Brien's motion, and the enactment of the Irish Arms Bill, afford additional proofs, if proofs were anting ...
... was destroyed by a strong party well armed, who met on the common at Eglwyswrw, about eight miles from Cardigan. They had previously, as usual, given notice of their intention. The Marines were ordered out from Cardigan, but by the time they arrived on the ...
... Cantwell, Rev. Mr. Reilly, C. G. Screen; Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P., Andrew Glennun, Esq., Jenkinstown ; Rev. James O'Brien, P.P., Slane; Right Rev. Dr. INPLoughlin,R. C. Bishop of Derry : Very Rev. John Coughlan ; Dr. Barry, Clare ; Rev. Mr. O'Harrell ...
... been sleeping, and had turned over in the fall, the bed having fallen through with them. They were clasped in each other's arms, and were so much burnt that they could not be identified_ The CORONER remarked, that as far as the evilence had gone, it appeared ...
... those whom it would be treason to suspect of entertaining the remotest partiality for so barbarous a practice? Or to Lord Cardigan ? to Mr. Peter 13orthwick, and others who have either willingly or unwillingly acted as principals or seconds in these illegal ...
... was destroyed by a strong party well armed, who met on the common at Eglwyswrw, about eight miles from Cardigan. They had previously, as usual, given notice of their intention. The Marines were ordered out from Cardigan, but by the time they arrived on the ...
... marked on his fire-arms. The Bill would not be effectual, because its tendency would be to make persons conscious of contemplating an illegal purpose conceal their arms ; and the peasantry of Ireland were most ingenious in concealing arms. A friend of his ...
... be found in the Bill of Mr; Grattan, and he (Lord Eliot) thought the Hon. Gentleman ought to have referred to Mr. Grattan's opinion. The Honourable Gentleman, if he did not think proper to refer to the opinion of Mr. Grattan, might have adverted to that ...
... ES, 9. Bright, John Pechell, Captain Clements, Lord Plumridge Captain Cobden, Richard Scholefield, J. Duncombe, Collett, John Wawn, John T. Hume, MAJORITY—NOES, in. b Sir A'Court Capt.' F u ll e r , A. E. peel. peel, Jon At Allix, John Peter Gl a d s ...
... Peter Henley, J. Werner Stanley, Lord Boyd, John Herbert, Sidney Sutton, Henry M. Chetwodc, Sir John Hodgson, It. Tenn a nt, J. E. Curry, H. Hope, Charles Tollemache, F. J. Cripps, %V. Kemble, Henry Tollemaehe, John Denison, E. Becket Knatchbult, Sir E. 'Point ...
... et, Lord G. B A - rell, Sir C. M. Lowther, John 11. Sutton, Hon. H. M. C9rry, H. Mackenzie, Thomas Wool, Benjamin Cripps, William Mackenzie, W. F. Yorke, It. H. Darner Colonel fdarsham, Vscerint Young, John Darby, George Napier, Sir Charles Estcourt,T ...
... be found in the Bill of Mr. Grattan, and he (Ltrd Eliot) thought the Hon. Gentleman ought to have referred to Mr. Grattan's opinion. The Honourable Gentleman, if he did not think proper to refer to the opinion of ,Mr. Grattan, might have adverted to that ...