... snd that be should be taken into custody by the Sergeant at Arms ? Mr. Peel •aid no such thing but he asked him could he seriously ask the bouse to violate that sulemu compact ?” He (Mr. Grattan) said the repeal of an act of Parliament was not a violation ...

... name to charm with, Henry Grattan (cheers). has read for you what Mr. Duuconibe said in the house, what the Mommy Fast, the journal London, publishes in the morning (heat, hear). 1 don t .entirely agree with him (Mr. Grattan) in some of his pnrases, hut ...

... breach of order, and that should be taken into custody by the at Arms ? Mr. Peel said such thing ; hut he asked him, *• could serioady ask the house to violate that solemn compact?*’ (Mr, Grattan) said the repeal of act of parha:n«nt was not a violation of ...

... Hall. Tlm meeting wa« numsrouslr attended. Mr. O’Connell, accompanied Ales nr*. W. S. O’Brien, M.P , John O’Connell P., James Kellv M.P. ; Henry Grattan, M.P.; and J. P. Somers, M.P. were present. Mr. J. Kelly, M.P. having been called to the chair, drew ...

... order, and that he should betaken into custody theSergeant-at-Arms ? Mr. Peel said no such thing, but he asked him could he seriously ask the house to violate that solemn compact ?” He (Mr. Grattan) said the repeal of an act of parliament rvas not violation ...

... not —was it declared that he had committed a breach of order, and that he should be taken into custody by the Sergeant-at- Arms ? Mr. Feel said no such thing; but he asked him “could he seriously ask the house to violate that solemn compact He (Mr. G ...

... and that he should be taken into custody by the Sergeant at Arms? Mr. Peel said no such thing; but be asked him * cculd he seriously ask the house to viviate that solewn compact ?” He (Mr. Grattan) said the repeal of an act of parliament was not a violation ...

... and shi lavery, | taken intu custody by the Sergeant-at-Arms he be- | Peel said no such thing; but he asked him, | death | he seriously ask the louse to violate that had to | compact?” He (Mr Grattan) said the repea ription | act of parliament was not a ...

... of frees, who were to stand upon the altar with their fire-arms. His worship said that he could not grant the applieatiou; he considered it a •iolation of decency and decorum to station armed police upon the altar. The vicar-general said that he too thought ...

... for you what Henry Grattan he house, and what the Morn- The Ca- Mr. Duncombe said int London, pub- rent | h as ning Post, the fashion, able journal of ent, lishes in the morning (hear, hear). I don’t entirely | FIFT Mr. ha Grattan) in some o' f his phrases ...

... J.P., John Lawder, ve Acheson O’Brien, J.P., and John Veevers, Esq. The | inquest tock place at Garradise House, the seat of W. C. | Percy, Esq., where the body was removed immediately | | after the murder was perpetrated. The Coroner was John Moreton ...

... shelter—the smith pulled the red hot iron out of the fire, and thrust it towards his face, desiring the devil to be gone.” Mr. John Cavanagh of this place, an educated and respectable convert, was attacked on the strand of Ventry by men with their faces blackened ...