... mere words, and therefore the inference to be was that he did mean arms. Well, give the hoiourable gentleman the advantage, and admit that Mr Maguire did mean arms, but it was arms in self-deence (cheers). It was not fair for him to make such anassertion ...

... the event of Lord John being into extreme measures by the more violent portion of his that the great conservative cabinet and government, should then ve their ability to control him ; otherwise they should occupy the position of an armed neutrality. That ...

... was exclusively a question of pol From Judas Mac- cabeus to Washington, Grattan, La Fayette, and Priests whe shared the Belgian Revolution, great ‘md pious men have guided the armed hands of a », Stretched forth tosnatch their rights—and if th were snatched ...

... reception of Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. Smith O'Brien, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Steele, Mr. N. Maher, and others of the popular leaders, was most warm aud enthusiastic. Amongst the members of the general committee present were the following:—John O'Counell, M. P ...

... manifestly in the enjoyment of the most buoyant health and spirits. There were present, John A. O'Neill, Esq. John O'Connell, M.P. ; Daniel O'Connell, jun.; Henry Grattan, M.P. ; the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor the Head Pacificator ; Capt. liroderick ; Messrs ...

... the ceremony her Royal Highness seemed ra- restless in the arms of her nurse, and once of twice interrupted the tions service with a slight cry, and there were some the Archbishop to with her ‘arms ; but as the time 2 it lace take her, veil in which she ...

... leader, Sir Ro. Instead of remedial rt Peel did not take the warving. iblie_ discontent he measures, which would have aj an arms bill, and a large portion of the session of was devoted to the consideration of the ‘isions of that miserable bill which is ...

... ever get appvintment or place, and that Repeal magistrates should be deprived of the commission of the peace. Lam looking with arms folded to see what will be done now. (Hear.) 1 don’t expect that will be pro- scribed—I don’t expect—in fact, I leave it to ...

... we acknowledge it with the gratitude of Irish hearts, that we have been mo3t powerfully aided by the English parties—by Lord John Russell, at the head of the Whigs and Liberals and by Lord George Bentinck, at the head of the Protectionist party. Yet it ...

... to the of Ireland. But there wes another thing which Lord John Rus- sell was about to do, and on which he (C: . Broderick) most congratulate the Association and the people of Ireiand. Lord John had already taken measures for the employment of the te. He ...