... bring into proximity at meal times. 1 he two O Concell s John and Maurice, are quite chopfallen, and cut their mutton in melancholy taciturnity one end the room; while Diilon Brown, Henry Grattan, and others the revolted Repealers, finding they now have ...

... rs). was a bad when the government did not dare to entrust arms into the bands of the people. If there was danger in permit ting the people to have arms the best plan was not to take the arms from them, but take a*av the motive for using them improperly ...

... Mr. John Reynolds his seat representative for the city. There was doubt that they would have a new election ; but was sure that they would be prepared return Mr. Reynolds again. Mr. Daniel O'Connell then read the following letter from Mr. John O'Counell ...

... here—that it contained no nonsense. matter what John O'Connell says, although there is nothing great brilliant about it, there is nothing revoltingly absurd. He never would commit such a bull as Henry Grattan did the first day of the session, when he said ...

... and use of arms? No. The Lord Lieutenant was empowered to proclaim a district whore outrages prevailed, but not take away the right the people to the legitimate use arms. If, however, the authorities saw men with blackened faces and arms their hands ...

... chair at four o'clock. A new writ was issued for Weymouth, in room of Mr. Christie. who accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Mr. JOHN O'dONNELL moved for a new writ for Kilkenny, in the room of himself, inconsequence of his hiring been elected for Limerick ...

... meetings had been recently held, at which the speakers, amidst great applause, bad expressed their determination to keep tbeir arms, and had advised the people to do likewise, in order, as they said, to protect themselves, not only against the assassin behind ...

... Limerick, ten in Tipperary; and of the 118 robberies of arms, '20 were in Clare, in Limerick, and Tipperary. The robberies arms in these three counties are per cent, of all the robbe l ies of arms in Ireland ; in Limerick they are 42 per cent with population ...

... member had libelled Grat-• tan, had libelled Ponsorihy, and had libelled the Earl of Charlemont. He (Mr H. Grattan) had known I'on and Grattan well; they were never in the band of rebels, they were never in the Society of United Irishmen The honourable ...