... temporary service to the proclaimed districts. Mr. Grattan has published a letter charging Mr. John Reynold, M. P., with having made statements in Conciliation j Hali, on Monday last, with regard to him (Mr. Grattan), in the capacity of candidate, representative ...

... et ab hajredibus I nostris in perpetuum volumus observari. We leave j it to the ingenuity and candour of Lord John Russell, \ Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. C. Lushington to reconcile I j this, and other provisions ofthe celebrated charta of i j English liberty ...

... his country. I tell the Honourable Member,'' exclaimed Mr. Grattan, that he is totally ignorant of history—that he has stated what is false—that he has foully libelled Henry Grattan, Lord Charlemont, and other individuals—that he has dared to ...

... (Secretaries. I . P1.I..11, Nov. ?? 1 MT. I.A..1.E and PROTECTOR LIFE I 1 OMPANY.— Office, 3. Crescent, Bridge- ].l IH'-TpjI'.s -JOHN RICHARDS Esq . J VME*- M'GRIGOR, Bart FRS* .DUN 1 HI-TWYNU TAI. 1_T q'_p . w 1 1.1 1 AM CRIPPS. ?? M.P. ' ' ' I Richard Harman ...

... invisi- laughtcr j The measure was no invasion ! Rights, for its only object was to take arms . : '.Si hands of those who were most likely to abuse it strengthened the arm of the honest man and . subject. 'Dure were none of those domiciliary sanctioned by ...

... He said that this Crime and Outrage Bill was only an '• Arms Bill, at.ci wits, to a very great extent, a measure in reparation of the error committed about a y*'ar ago, when it rejected the j Arms Bill which was then before it. He did not mean to say that ...

... namely, leaving the people in possession of arms. He (the Marquis of Londonderry') thought there should be a general search for arms throughout the country, for, as long as the indiscriminate use of arms was permitted, it would be impossible to prevent ...