... the amendment. Mr H. Grattan said, that for the sake of suffering humanity he should give his strongest support to this bill. He was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legisla. tion ; but he considered the man who armed himself with pistol ...

... ovost of the City. Sir John S. Richardson, Bart. James Cox die. E>q. Wm. Peddie, Esq. Bailie Patrick Wallace. George Gray. Esq. Brown. Esq., Crieff. Dundee Committee. James Brown, Esq.. Provost. The Right Hon. Lord Duncan. John Shi ell, E ...

... once to martial law than •n/f r crime to stalk abroad it did at present. The Address having been read by the Speaker, Mr Grattan was compelled imperative sense of duty to objcct to the address which had just been proposed. He thought that there were other ...

... contended, that no measur* would be of any effect which did not deprive the people of Ireland generally of the possession of arms. The bill was then read a third time and passed. The Marquis of Lansdowne stated, that the bill having now passed, it might ...

... —Colonel Peel, Mr Greene, and other Members of the party sifting immediately behind. Sir Robert Inglis, Mr Christopher, Mr John Stuart, and other Protectionists, were seated in their old places on the Ministerial side of the House, immediately below the ...