... danger of outrage in Ireland. They had heard a story oftentimes repeated, and as often refuted, that the peasantry were buying arms, with which to rise up in rebellion. He, for one, denied it. When he read accounts of ten bodies out of eleven persons, lying ...

... confined altogether to individuals of no influence, and in whom the public takes little interest— Messrs. Roebuck, John O'Connell, H. Grattan, &c. It must in fairness, however, be admitted that the provocation was given to the Irish members by the by courtesy ...

... have heard this story a thousand times repeated, and as often refuted, that the starving peasantry of Ireland are purchasing arms with which to commence an outbreak. Sir, Ido not believe one word of this representation (loud cheers). I can only express ...

... Roebuck the hired advocate of rebels. The gallant colonel was immediately called to order, and after a few words from Mr. H. GRATTAN and Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN, the bill was brought in and read a first time amidst very general cheering, and was ordered to be read ...

... danger of outrage in Ireland. They had heard a story oftentimes repeated, and as often refuted, that the peasantry were buying arms, with which to rise up in rebellion. He. for one, denied it. When he read accounts of ten bodies out of eleven persons, lying ...

... to listen to. It was the evidence given before a commission by Sir John M'Xeil, who had acted as engineer on some of the largest railways in Ireland. In reply to questions, Sir! John stated that while in England it had been found that ■ labourers did ...