... much cause of complaint it would turn out in arms to seek redress. Mr. O'Connell objected to the latter opinion expressed by Mr. Grattan. The Irish seers too well instructed in politics to thiuk of taking up arms to obtain their political rights; and their ...

... arof to seek redrohes. Mr. O Connell objected to the latter opinion expressed by Mr. Grattan. The Irish were too well instructed ins politics to think of talbing up arms to obtain their political rights; and their enemies would not desire anything more ...

... ares tosseek redress. Mr. O'Connell objected to the latter opinion expreseed by Mr. Grattan. The Iris h were too well instructed in politics to thinke of taking up arms to obtain their political rights; and their enemies would not desire anything more ...

... ighttoVsirennes. Subsequently Lafay- citte dared to menace Paris with his sword, andproposelto shut up the pubic clubs by armed violence. After the loth of August he strove to excite the soldiers under his commandto mareb againest aris, but they, better ...

... flightto Varennes. Subsequently Lafay- ettedared to menace Parisavith his sword, andproposelto shut up the public clubs by armed violence. After the 10th of August he strove to excite the soldiers under his command to march against Paris, but they, better ...

... ighttoVarennes. SubsequentlyLafay- ttte dared to menace Paris with his sword, and proposed to shut up the public clubs by armed violence. After the ioth of August he strove to excite the soldiers under his commandtomarch againstParis, but they, better ...

... fiigletto Varennes. Subsequently Lafay. otte dared to menace Parissithi is sivord, tend proposed to shut up the public clubs by armed violence. Alter the 10th of August lie strove to excite tice soldiers under his comemsaned to march againstParis, but they ...