... r) gave his name John Braham. His father is a considerable property, residing ill llarrison-street, Inn-road, and who, when informed of the 0 'cHI t evinced no very great surprise, the remarkable p- of the boy for gunpowder, fire-arms, and chemical compounds ...

... 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 ...

... assassination. T're reverse of all this was the case itl Ireland, and therefore he thought that tite government ought to be armed with some extraordinary powers. It had, hoovever, been said that before those imowers were granted, remedial measures ought ...

... svcouakr mooek thi i at' the lrnshuald hrerid ht TbieBredport,(a elehaviong- beeun reasaeod,- an - th Smith O'Brien. . ?? Mr. John O'rien rose and seaidn thatce suposef B i ocran. Hifsciima,o th rila, comts | o t ht atthed o t othe' Spieeroin cli un f hidm ...

... 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 ...

... 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- ...

... 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 ...

... of all measures-the arms bill, which was professedly designed to put down outrage and agrarian insurrection. By that measure, however, the same facilities were given to the ill-disposed as to the well-affected for obtaining arms and gunpowder. Previously ...

... been repeat- edly trodden by his predecessors in the debate. The dismissal of the repeal magistrates by Sir E. Sugden- the Arms Act-the monster indictment-the imprison- ment of Mr. O'Connell, and his subsequent discharge by the House of Lords-the Charitable ...

... made an elaborate reply to the speeches of Mr. O'Connell and Lord John Russell on the first night of this debate, and vindicated, in detail, the variOtlS clauses of the bill. Mr. Henry Grattan. after an impassioned denunciation of the agrarian murders by ...

... oredurng te present session, after having been sum-a iligh ?? that a warrant do issue against him, and that the Sergeant-at-Arms do arrest him nest accordingly. laid. Mr. M. Mczs, amidst great impatience, said he rose humbly to submit to the attention ...

... been repeatedly trodden by lils predecessors 0 in the debate. Thre dismissal of the repeal magistrates by Sir r E. Sugden-tlbe arms act-tile monster indictment-the imprl-- Isoument of Mr. O'Connell, and ?? subsequent discharge by the House of Lords-the charitebic ...