... had af- !.l!‘m'. * Give them en arms bill,” says Steropes, ** in order | venteen, and he would vesture to say that no one would at{orded the explanation the house had just heard in refer- | that they may know where the arms are to be found.” Bat | tempt ...

... cegenbers of the Body towards the funds of the Loyal lo ;;eeol Repeal Atssociation, and transact other business of noe By Order, o JOHN FEGAN, Sec. ho ?? s Head Pacificator will attend. gr cuir to bh taken at 12 o'clock. DST ON THURSDAY LAST, the following 0u ...

... to Ireland than to England—another honorable mt mber said it would of more benefit to England than to Ireland. Now, he (Mr. John O'Connell) thought it would benefit both countries ; but the benefit would he more immediately felt in England. (Hear.) And ...

... Brontes. m, he was besieged, agricultural districts are searching fot “Give them*an arms says Stero cupants, offering to eiving the sum paid they may know where the arms are to landlords are exercising the extreme rij to pay them lown the aud are asserting ...

... Dr. W. J. Rogers. Mr. Daly, who was requested act as Secretary, read letters from the O’Conor Don, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Smith O’Brien, Mr. John O’Connell, and other Irish members, expressing their complete concurrence in the object of the meeting, but ...

... coercion outrage upon the liberties of Ireland (loud h cheers). Where did they meet to protest against the arms ti bill (loud cheers). A bill which took arms from every a Irishman to repel a foreign invader, although we have now ti less to fear from the danger ...

... exclaimed from the crowd, ** Three roars for him,” and loud laughter followed. o A letter of similar import was read from H. Grattan, Esq., M.P. R. Dillon Browne, E+q., M.P., here eatered, amidst the most the most enthusiastic cheers. The Chairman, Mr. Dillon ...

... | Rogers. Mr. Daly, who was uested to act as & rey are in, tary, real letters from the O'Connor Do o, Mr. H Grattan, Mr. Smith O'Brien, Mr. John O'Counell, ning made them r complete col inder the cruel other Irish members, expressing thei rence in the ...

... tenure of land, will admit that it was not to be permitted that John Hogan should be shot because he had taken laud from which a neighbour was dispossessed. If you exact allegiance from John Hogan and others in bit condition, and if you do not afford him ...

... Sergeant at Arms during the pleasure of the house. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but no division took I place. The motion for the committal of Mr. Smith O'Brien was agreed to, and the Speaker directed to issue his warrant to the Sergeant at Arms to take ...

... W. J. Fox, the Rev. H. Christmas, the Rev. Dr. Mortimer, Mr. Serjeant Gunning, Mr. R. R. R. Moore, Mr. Samuel Gurney, Mr. John Meredith, Mr. Henry Vincent, Mr. T. B. Wrightson, the Rev. Dr. Campbell, the Rev. Dr. Candlish, Mr. J. C. Barclay, Mr, F. F ...

... to the late Mr. Grattan, and here he would deny the assertion made by Lord Monteagle, that the insurrection act and the arm* act of 1807 were more •tringent than the present bill. Lord Donoughmore said that possess themselves of arms was the first object ...