... county of Perth John boonon, merchant and !nine d. & W. Paul, .right and builder*, Glom., John Kitrhen, nian,afacturer, Glasgow. MCulloch hlacelphie, distillers and spirit Little SIM, and In tileagow. John Martin, draper, Nicolson Street, John similar, fanner ...

... to the enemies of Ireland. (Hisses and gioans.) O'Connell • pioceeded to express a hope that both Gratt-an and Mr Browne, and a!>o his cousin, Morgan John O'Connell, would see their enor, and retrace their steps before was too late. He prom to have ready ...

... districts carrying arms without license after the December. We have no doubt that in those districts where possession of arm* indiscriminately, even dwellings, is considered dangerous to the public peace, the powers of the Act for calling In arms will made use ...

... which parliament had recently armed him for the suppression of crime and outvote. tie trusted that the Two's of parliament and government would not be frustrated. After some remarks f o o Colonel DUNNE, Sir B. Hall, Mr H. Grattan, Sir G. Grey, and Mr Dering ...

... TO LOUD JOHN _RUSSELL . —On Thursday aflcruoon , a numerous _deputation of Irish rep _' resentativos waited on the Premier _, at his official _residence in _Downing Street . _The _deputation included Mr _. _Henry _Grattan , _•' _• Mr _John O'Connell ...

... organic 11, it appears, grounded arme, eke., and paid the most marked military attention to the orders of their leader) desired one of the gang to fire into the thatch of the house, which the ruffian promptly did The arms were again demanded, and as resolutely ...

... via,—above the elbow right arm, crucifix ; below the elbow tomb, weeping willow, and the figure of female kneeling at the foot it; outside the w rial, heart and ami' Venus, with letters, •• \V. I*. and F. insids of the arm, Hope, anchor and the figure ...

... seconded the amendment. Mr H. Grattan said that, for the sake suflering humanity he should give his strongest support to s tnll. _ He was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legislation ; but he considered the man who armed hunselt with a pistol, ...

... O'Brien. M.P. A letter from the Rev. John WaUh, R C.C, Kilmilon, county of Watcrford, was read, in which he defended the clcrgv his own creed, who, he said, were fouly assailed in rarliameut. MrM. O'Connell and Mr John O'Connell afterwards addressed the ...

... _tins _county , was attacked by an armed _party _, wlio knocked at _. tlie _door ami demanded admittance . Kelly , who _was _sitting at tlie _fire eating _In ' s _supper , _rose with one of his cliildrcn in Ins arms for tlie purpose of opening the door ...

... terror. In the clauses relating to the possession of arms, a very proper distinction ia made be-11 tween carrying arms and having arms in the dwelling-house. The licensing to carry or possess arms is to be intrusted to the Central Executive and its delegates ...

... the attention of the house to what he had predicted would be the result of not passing the Irish arms bill. He was satisfied that the permission to carry arms had led to much of the crime and outrage that existed in Ireland, and he feared the present bill ...