... understood that the Right Hon. Richard Lalor Sheil, Q. C., M.P., would this morning open the case for one of the traveraers, Mr. John O’Connell, M.P., the Coart, the galleries, and every avenue were filled from an early hour. The passages the bench were occupied ...

... should be entrusted to Sir Robert Shaw and to Mr. Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in his answer, stated that he had supported the Union in Parliament, and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. Mr. Grattan's answer was read, and it expressed the pleasure ...

... Bill’, to which clauses have been recently added, which even Mr. Shaw declared were wantonly severe.” You may couoeiv*' that Arms Bill, with all its may required; but it beyond questiou that, in the year 1819, when England was tho verge of reball on, no ...

... tie greatness oecasiooamplyjnotilied—adverted id • rreat number diver*li.»d topk-ir, quoted tba spvatbes oi R Peel and Lord John Rusaell. adverted to the report the secret rumaittee tbe Hoose of Lords In 17U7, end be referred to tbe great era Irish pari ...

... sittings of the court this morning every evaeilabie space was occupied. He commenced by stating that he was counsel for Mr. John O'Connell. sacred, %Lid he, was the trust reposed in the jury! how great the tasL he had undertaken ! He had confidence in ...

... Right Hon. Gentleman then proceeded as follows: —May it please your Lordships and Gentlemen of the Jury, I am Counsel for Mr. John O'Connell. The importance of this case is not susceptible of exaggeration, and I do not speak in the language of hyperbole ...

... consider whether the speeches of Mr. John O'Connell are of a more exciting and inflammatory character than those which are spoken in almost every popular assembly, whether it be Whig, Radical, or Conservative. Mr. John O'Connell proposed the health of the ...

... we submit to the odious distinctions between Englishmen and Irishmen introduced into almost act legislation Should bear with Arms Bill,bj which the BUI of Rights is set at nought? ■Should we brook the misapplication of a Poor Law ? Should we allow the ...

... Sir Robert Shaw a'd to Mr. - Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in his answer, stated, that he had supported the union in Parliament, and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. The follow, ing is the answer of Mr. Grattan, and th a t answer at- fords ...

... intrusted to Sir Robert Shaw and Mr. Grattan. Sir Robert Shaw, in his answer, stated that he had supported the union in Parliament, and that his opinions upon the subject were unaltered. The following is the answer of Mr. Grattan ; and that answer affords a proof ...

... the secre- tary for Ireland, flung into the fire ; and an Arms Bill, to which clauses have been recently added, whicii even Mr. Shaw declared were wantonly severe. You may conceive that an Arms Bill, with all its molesta- tions, may be required ; but ...

... properly to mean a promoted soldier, and a soldier an unpromoted officer. Ireland is England s right arm, so say the English them- selves. Take away the right arm, and what a figure England would cut, & c. An article relating to the rumoured death of General ...