... living at Loughorna, was shot dead. On the Bth, STEPHEN DOBBYN was fired at in the King's County and wounded—and JOHN GALWAY attacked by 30 armed men in the county of Cork. At Ballyequa, in Limerick, Messrs. DARCY and MEADE and three other gentlemen sleeping ...

... cf an earl; the earl was introduced by the Usher of the Black Rod, aud was atteuded by Sir Charles Young, the garter king at arms ; the Duke of Norfolk, as hereditary earl marshal; and Lord Willoughby De Eresby, as lord great chamberlain. The swearing in ...

... were sworn we noticed Mr. Hudson, Sir John Yarde Buller, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Mr. Wodehouse, Mr. Bankes, Sir J. Pakington, General Lygon, Mr. Tancred, Mr. Wilson Patten, Mr. Redhead Yorke, Mr. Dillon Browne, Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. Greene, Lord Euston ...

... Mr. ,Xl. Drip. ond,:Sir George Grey, Mr., John O'Connell, Sir ti'• njamin Hall, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Mr. Meagher, Sir William Somerville; Mr. Augustus tafford, and Mr. F. O'Connor, after which Mr. H. _Grattan withdrew his amendment. — Mr. Herries proceeded ...

... keep the country. England was at sufficient to put down the crime that was committed in that peace at present, and he (Mr. Grattan) hoped it would long country—that is, if they commenced at the right end, by be so; but he was greatly afraid that in the ...

... i ?? PEBSIDBNT. .olone. Sir John Kenward Shaw, Hart., West Kent Regimeot. „ , ?? _, ▼ICK-l*BE«imT_. Colonel Hon. Rice Trevor, M.P., Royal Carmarthen Rtgiment. Colonel W. E. Powell, M.P., Lord Lieutenant, Royal Cardigan Regiment. Colonel Charles Grimston ...

... Government with respect to Ireland. The Earl of Roden hoped that the first step taken by the Government would be to get the arms out of the hands ol the peasantry. The common laws were not sufficient to cope with the state of things unhap- pily existing ...

... leave to second the address.—(llear hear.) The SPEAKER then read the Address, which was merely an echo of the Speech. Mr. H. GRATTAN rose almost at the bar, and said he deeply regretted that he was compelled on this occasion to address the House. The Hon ...

... the juncture may be, Lord JOHN RUSSELL is not the man to content himself with struggling against the inevitable merely; where trouble does not exist, his daring spirit must create it. It is not sufficient that he should arm himself against the swift and ...

... hands, and as you went throutrh the country to meet hundreds of armed men along the public roads ? Therefore the first act which Government ought to do would be by some means to take th««e arms froai individuals. But that was not enough. The common law ofthe ...

... therein being Mr. H. Drummond, Sir Gbkt, Mr. John O'Cos seli.. Sir Benjamin Hall, Mr. Maurice U’Comssi.l, Mr. Meagher, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Augustus Staeeord, and Mr. F. O’Connor ; after which Mr. H. Grattan withdrew his amendment. Mr. Henri proceeded ...

... slaughtering of cattle—but they now arose from a spirit of resistance to the payment of rent, and were committed principally by armed men. The Hon. Member for Kilkenny said that the existing law had not been put in force s but he (Sir W. Somerville) knew not ...