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... The address was a mere echo of the speech from th* throne. Mr. C. S. ADAIR seconded the address at some length. Mr. 11. GRATTAN rose, and said that there was no man in the house more anxious than himself to reprobate and to keep down tho«e horrible crime* ...
... yet they invoke a will like his for their own purposes, as Mr. Henry Grattan did on Tuesday. It civil war in Ireland-—so says Lord Stanley, Lord Lansdownc, Lord Brougham. Mr. John O’Connell describes it war of landlords on the tenantry—Lord Roden and ...
... expected, after the speech of Sir CJ. Grey.'lint Mr. Grattan would hate withdrawn his Hineudntcnt, and still belieted that he would bare done so. had it not been for the strange • perch just delivered h» Mr. John O'Connell. w.i» quite wmiktruus iliat Mr. J. O'Cwnnell ...
... Bravery Rewarded,— the night of the ultimo, four fellows, armed, attacked the house of man named. Grady, of Garrykeonedy, within five miles of Nenagh. On entering the bouse, one of the party, who was armed with both pistol and a blunderbuss, discharged the former ...
... Irish members of parliament, with Mr. rat lam M.P., at their head, had interview with Lord John Russell Irish affairs. Among the speakers, independently of Mr. Grattan, were Mr. J. O M-P , Mr. Reynolds, M.P., Mr. Herbert, M.P., &e. These urged the premier ...
... rosa of Irelaiti-woulil it lie 1 Irelanud coiercedi, or 11Ireltimi ficec ?' (Checers. ) Ile secontded tlio itotioti. Mr. GRATTAN said lie wrouldI suppoirt thin useasure of the gov'ertmetiii, liecause lie thought thme timm tail come when hiumanait y reqitireil ...
... r as tho ministerial Arms Bill for Ireland is, it is, neverthe- less, too bitter a dose for the palate of the leader of Conciliation Hall, who feels it to be his duty to oppose it upon every stage of its progress. ir. John O'Cou- ncll's reasons for ...
... the opinion of ibo law officers >ava« aaMaalut; but if, the tic- of ibe crown the sufficiency of ibe law punisb .rto.ei.». John Bull euflVred one-fifih of the it. and, in the event the answer being m tiegaprivatinas to which Tipperary men were aubject ...
... chair ; Other guardians—Messrs. Richard S. Byrne, James M*Cann, Bernard Neary, Wm. M'CuHoch, John Farley, Samuel Bradford, Wm. Charlton, Right Hon. Earl Roden, John Straton. Owen Caraher, Bernard Coleman. Richard de Verdon, Capt. James Barry, and Thomas ...
... sacred principles embodied in the Bill of Bights. J the right of the people carry arms, nor did it, eiccjt under very urgent circumstances, to deprive any mat, of his arms. It was not, in fact, a Coercion Bill, and he was surprised at its moderation. Should ...
... (Laughter.) Mr GRATTAN, who rose, evidently labouring under some excitement, advised Mr. O’Connor to eanuom. ho. he accused others of ignorance of history, seeing that h.s own acquaintance with it was meagre and incomplete. had dared libel Mr. Grattan. Mr. Ponsonby ...
... Trelawney on the arms bill, which he had transferred the debate, and plained the reasons why he had opposed and should oppose it in all its stages. No one was more anxious than himself suppress atrocious crimes Ireland, or to strengthen the arms of government ...