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... After a few words from Mr. H. Grattan and Mr. M. Milnes, strangers were ordered to withdraw, but no division took place. On our re-admission, the House ordered that Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant to the Sergeant- at-Arms to take Mr. William Smith O'Brien ...
... destitute poor in Ireland. The hon. gentleman was accompanied by the Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms and another attendant. After the sitting of the Committees, Mr. John O'Connell had a long interview with Mr. Smith O'Brien, and the two hon. members walked for ...
... Granger. Powell. Ca'eb ...
... remarks, with which it closed, and the strLnuous disavowal, on his own part, of any intention, or desire, to see his Government armed with extraordinary powers. He admits that the Coercion Bill is not of the slightest value as a permanent measure of improvement ...
... 120. Mr. ErCOOORT then moved that Mr. W. S. O'Brien should be com.- initted to the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Lord MORPET11, Mr. JoHN O'COtNNELt, and other members, pressed for a postponement of the motion, in order to afford Mr. O'Brien an opportunity ...
... notice that he would postpone his motion re-lative to the discharge of Mr. Smith O'Brien from the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms till Monday next. Adjourned Debate. _ On the motion that the order of the day, the Protection to Life (Ireland) Bill, be read ...
... two cases in which parties being in the custody of the serjeant at arms, when the House of Lords desired to liave tlieir evidence, the bouse had given an order to the serjeant at arms to permit those persons to attend the committee of tbe House of Lords ...
... Davidson, Esq. W. G. Prescott, Esq. John Deacon, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart., M.P. Thomas Dent, Esq. Wm. Ratray, Esq. John Peter Fearon, Esq. John R. Reeves, Esq., F.R.S. James Fletcher, Esq. Samuel Ridge, Esq. John Gay, Esq., F.R.C.S. A. ...
... the Sergeant-at-Arms, and he (Sir Robert Peel) in looking over some precedents, found two cases, where parties being thus in custody, and the Lords being desirous to hear thenevidence, that House made an order that the Sergeant-at- Arms should permit them ...
... threatened by the natives to possess themselves of the treasure, but their nefarious plans were frustrated by a number of armed gentlemen, who, with about two hundred, guarded the place night and day, until the an ival of a vessel to take the consul and ...
... at half- past seven o'clock by Dr. Rogers. Mr. Daley (the secretary) read letters of apology from the O'Connor Don, Mr. H. Grattan, and other of the Irish members who were expected to attend. The chairman briefly explained the objects for which the meet- ...
... confidence, and whom they were willing to obey. In the mean time the Arms Bill, by its absurd enactments, had enabled the i peasantry to obtain weapons with licence: 90,000 stand I arms had been authorised in the hands of the people, and they were enabled ...