... Meagher. M.P. was called to the chair. John O'Connell, Esq. MP. was requested to act as Secretary pro lent, to the preliminary meeting. The following members were in attendance: Alderman Meagher, Waterford; John O’fonnell, Limerick; Alderman O’Brien, ...

... pursued the opponents of the Coercion Bill. Mr. John O'Connell animadverted in strong terms, the conduct of some of the Irish members with reference to the Coercion Bill, referring especially to Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Dillon Browne, and his own cousin, Mr ...

... embodied in the Bill of Rights. It did not deny the right of the peopie carry arms, nor did it, except under very urgent circumstances, go to deprive any man of his arms. It was not, in fact, a coercion bill, and he was surprised at its moderation. Should ...

... House Commons werespent among Pitt, Burke, Fox, Windham, Dunning, WeJderburne, Erskine, Dundas, Grenville, Sheridan, and Grattan. Dr. Shirley, the new Bishop of Sodor and Man was consecrated at Whitehall Chapel on Sunday. Poisonous twelfth cakes.—Three ...

... Monday, when eeveral Irish Members were in attendance. Mr. John O'Connell, M. P. made a speech of nearly two hours duration. The learned gentleman having referred the conduct Messrs. Grattan, Dillon Browne, and Morgan, J. O’Connell, who supported the ...

... danger of making the popn- I* 10 » generally, familiar with the of fire-arms. The object was to get a better order men to enter '^ I '* 'd I* l»etter obtained, [the Kan of Cardigan said,] granting larger pensions retiring soldiers under the present system ...

... debate co. remarkable for a complete split among the Irish menthols, Mr. John O'Connell and Mr. O'Connor declaring that they would oppose the hill at enery stagy; •bile M . H. Grattan I and IL I). Browne aupported it. This the &at I significant indication ...

... Cork) seconded the amendment. Grattan said, that for the sake sulleriug humanity he should give his strongest support to this Bill. He was anxious to remedy the grievances Ireland legislation , but be considered the man who armed himself with pistol, and drew ...

... 1 1 Galtray M. Blake (r) 1 A. O'Flaherty ( rite Mr. S. Munalian).. 1 KiUenny(\) John O'Connell 1 Aituafc (1) I RL. Guinness (rice Watson) 1 Umerick John O'Connell (r) John O'Brien (r) Litbvrne (1) Sir H. Seymour (rirf Capt. Mcynell) . 1 Ijondonderry ...

... principles embodied in the Bill Rights. did not deny the right of the people to carry arms, nor did it, except under very urgent circumstances, go to deprive any roan of his arms. It was not, fact, a coercion bill, and he was surprised at its moderation. Should ...

... , in the county of Limerick, was attacked bv an armed parly, who knocked at the door and demanded admittance. Kelly, who was silting at the lire eating his supper, “,“e with one his children in his arms for the purpose opening the door, when the parlies ...

... different Roman Catholic Chapels, in London, on Sunday morning. Upwards of 800/. was collected for thedistreiaed Irish, at St. John's Chapel, Bedford Row, last Sunday morning, alter sermon by the Hon. and Rev. Gerard Noel. The Newcastle Ciu says, that the ...