... (no, ve, from Mr. Reilly). 1 uow tell Mr. John |to a certain extent, sanctioned by the Whigs (hear, hear). Roilly and the meeting , I did not come here to quarrel with | [ can’t forget that I myself heard Lord John Russell in the anyh dy (checrs) l came ...

... entletnen was long and loudly cheered taking bi* seat). Mr. G.cattan, M.P., and Mr. John Reilly rose together. There was great cheering and loud calls fur Mr. Grattan ; but that honourable gentleman having signified bis wish that Mr. Keilly should be ...

... (continued cheers). lie did not, however, admit the right of Mr. John Reilly to catechise him. He did not recognise the right of any to do so, except his constituents at an election ; but to Mr. John Reilly, and every fellow-countryman, be was quite willing ...

... exclusively question of policy. From Judas Maccabeus to Washington, Grattan, La Fayette, and the patriot priests who shared the Belgian revolution, great and pious men have guided the armed hand* of a people stretched forth to snatch their rights—and if they ...

... he cornea forth with the vigour of youth and the authori’y of age serve, the country in the defence of which he once bore arms, en example, my lord, that must shame the coward, rouse the sluggard, and stimulate the bold. (Enthusiastic cheers.) These ...

... but the arms of moral force arguments. | Now, sir, the inference is that he did not mean arms, but | I will give the rev. gentleman the benefit of his intention ‘ and s2y that the obvious interpretation of his words isthat I be wmeant the arms of self ...

... words, and therefore the inference to be drawn was that he did mean arms. Well, give the lion. gentleman the advantage, and admit that Mr. Maguire did mean arms, but it was arms in self. defence (cheers). It was not fair fur him to makesuch an asset ...

... it peace, prosperity, and independence. (The “rurab'e rentleman was long and loudly chcered on taking woaid b I* GRATTAN, M.P., and Mr. JOHN REILLY rose “:eher, There was creat cheering and loud calls for Mr. Gtan; but that honourable gentleman having sizniied ...

... this Association did contemplate resort to arms and violence in other eases than in resistance of aggression and defence of right. (Hear, hear.) My honorable friend has talked of cases that justify resort to arms. I know of but one; and I challenge what ...

... Rev. Mr. Grattan, C Reverend 0 Reilly, C.C.; Rev. James O'Flynn, C.C.; Rev. James mack, C.C.; Rer. Mr. Cullen, C.C. ; 7 Rev. Mr. Conefry, 3 Rey. J. O'Farrell, C.C. ; Kev. Peter Farrelly, C.C.; Rev. H. Kennedy, C.C Rev. M. Broder, CL Rev. John Dardis, C ...

... 211; Mich VWaltqr Staunton, Esq; John Staun- ton. Esq; James O'Gorma n, Esq, P L G; James Delany, Eaq, P L G ; John Gray, Junior (sea of Doctor Gray); Reverend John Laphen D D; Reverend Robert A 'White, Reverend PKl3, John Burke, Eaq, Henry street, Thomas ...

... provinces, and, behalf of the Bolognese, he accepted The competitors were John P, ince, Wm. Nugent, Matthew eband of friendship. j D?wing, William Johnson, James Smith, and John F. Wing, inis address was received with great applause. Hand- Wing came in ...