... unanswerable, but Grattan should hare gone farther. The Revolution was effected mainly by tha Volunteers, whom he had inspired ; arms could alone have preserved the constitution. Flood was wrong in setting veluc on one form— Grattan in relying on any ...

... repeat it for their benefit-it is, I again assert, the right of a free- man to learn the ase of arms for the defence of his country's liberties (cheers). Mr. Grattan reminds me that this was the first resolution of the Volunteers (cheers), and I say itis the ...

... deal we care about tkrir sense (laughter)— that the insignificance of John CConnell would folly eqna. their strong sense” of what? Ob, mark well what follows— the importance of John Arthur Roebuck (loud cheers).— I have read it before, and I will read ...

... omas jussey, Samuel W. Blackall, Henry rede: Shirley Ball, John Thomas J essop, George Ma- Musters, John Thom: pson, John L. O'F: ‘arrell, F. B. Edgeworth. conchy, hur J. Kingston, Thomas Bond, John Dop- Alexander P. Bond, Art illiam Lewis. A rthur H. Griffith ...

... members of the Opg tion, as will be observed from the following list of the company : John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl of Listowel, Lord Viscount Howick, Sir John Cam Hobhouse, Lord Marcus George Grey, Mr. Charles Buller, Sir Charles Lemon, the ...

... insignificance of John would fully equal the importance of John Arthur Roebuck (loud cheers). Insig- nificant! Was not, I ask, Dillon Browne there? (cheers). Was not my colleague, Edmund Burke Roche, there? (cheers). Wasnot Henry Grattan there? (cheers) ...

... be bit a raid is the comforub e cottage übere’s the poultry where the cancc of John O Connell would folly cqu . pigs ? where llic cow ? What infam(»us magic came over us John Arthur Roebuck (loud cheers). * to effect this change. was the Union did it—the ...