... seconded the motion. Mr. Grattan and Sir G. Grey rose together; but the Speaker calling upoa the former. Mr. GRATTAN proceeded to say that, although admiring the ability of the speech of the honourable member for Limerick (Air. John O’Connell) ha could not ...

... prepared lo carry into effect, with the vigour which belonged to his character, the law with which Parliament had recently armed him for the suppression of crime and outrage. trusted that the views of Parliament and Governmout would not bo frustrated, ...

... barrister; John Fitzgerald, Gerard W. Galwey, Peter Slevin* Francis Smyth, barrister ; John Rafferty. Simon Browne, James Murphy, Thomas Dunn, Monsieur Chappuis, Paris; Thomas Strong, Christopher O’Connor, John Smyth, Maurice R. Leyne, John Fox, James ...

... that occasion might be rescued from oblivion—that Henry Grattan, the unworthy son of a worthy sire, who announced to the world, after the passing of the late Arms Act, that he would send his own arms out of the country, ra- ther than they should be ignominiously ...

... Michael Sweetman (Carnelly); P. A. Taaffe, solicitor ; John Reilly, barrister. The meeting was sv crowded we could not obtaio the names of several other clergymen and gentlemen who attended. Mr. John O’Connell, M.P.; Mr. Maurice O’Con- nell, M.P.; Alderman ...

... be un- ceasing in his efforts for that end. England may coerce, as she often did before—she may pour into our country her armed men and her bands of per- jured spies ; but she cannot coerce men’s minds— she cannot fetter the souls nor suppress the aspi- ...