... with respect to the Arms Bill of last session, he (Mr. Young) thought that the best vindication of that measure was to be found in the fact, that during the operation of the late Arms Bill not more than ten thousand stand of arms had been registered ...

... seat in the Cabinet. Mr. Grattan said that the true genius of the Irish nation was affection. Nothing could surpass their fidelity toa fallen race of monarchs, But they rarely saw an English King appear otherwise than in arms, Of the Princes of the House ...

... Parliament ? What Mr. Grattan of that poiot ? He asked, after 1752, long after, if L remember rightly—* What has your independent legislature effected for you ? Has toe place vill been the pension bill passed ? No,” said Mr. Henry Grattan, “ we got a police ...

... Limerick, Richard Albert Fitzgerald, Esq., Muckridge House ; Right Rev. Dr. Foran, Bishop of Waterford; the Mayor of Clonmel, John Talbot, Esq., the Mayor of Kilkenny, and an immense host of gentlemen, whose names was impossible to learn. On Mr. O'Connell ...