... for the motion Mr. ESTCOURT then moved that Mr. W. S. O'Brien should be committed to the custody the Serjeant at- Arms. Lord Morpeth, Mr. John O'Connell, and other members, pressed for postponement of the motion, order to afford Mr. O'Brien opportunity of ...

... some evil-disposed persons in the agricultural districts are searching for and robbing arms. Givo them arms bill, says Steropes, order that they may know where the arms are to be found. But the landlords are exercising the extreme rights of property, they ...

... that the first , brunt of the battle was over, and that he might now assert his principal relative the committees. He (Mr. John O’Connell) regretted that he should have dme so, they would thereby lose h s invariable aid in opposing the Coercion Bill (hear ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... evil-disposed persons m the agricultural ilistricts are searching for and robbing arms Give the.u-au arms bill/* says Stempes. m order that they may know where the arms are to found. But the landlords are exercising the extr. roe right* ol property, they ...

... 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 ...

... Colonel Rawdon. Teller -7-John Soong. Noes, 15—Hewitt Tiridgeman, R. D. Browne, John Collett, R. A. Fitzgerald, Henry Grattan, James Kelly, Alexander M'Carthy, John O'Brien, Timothy O'Brien, Daniel O'Connell, Maurice O'Connell, John ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... and he thould, therefore, support the original resolution. Mr. Grattan said that his hon. friend had resisted the order of the house because he considered it was contrary to law. (Mr. Grattan) differed from hi* hon. friend; but yet he trusted that the house ...