... Mr. H. Grattan from the attack of the last speaker, whom lie described as a man with all the ambition to be in office, but with none of the modesty which would teach him to retire into his proper place. It' ;v.'s his intention, like Mr. H. Grattan, to give ...

... defended Mr, Grattan from the attack of the last speaker, whom described as a man with all the ambition to be office, but with none of the modesty which would teach him to retire into his proper place. It was his intention, like Mr. H, Grattan, to give his ...

... gentleman had been guilty of mauy libels in his address, aud had even dared to place the name of Mr. Grattan amongst the list of enumerated rebels. Mr. Grattan, however, was febel, and the assertion that he was was false (cries order. He only meant to say ...

... country. Sir G. Grey said, that after the speech of Mr Grattan, it was scarcely necessary for him to ask the bouse to reject the amendment. Mr F. O’Connor could not agree with the opinions expreed Mr Grattan, believing that this was the proper moment for insisting ...

... deny the right of the people to carry arms, nor did it, except under very urgent circumstances, to deprive any man liis arms. It was not, in fact, a coercion bill, and he was surprised at its moderation. How Mr. John O’Connoll could resist it, he could ...

... embodied the Bill of Rights. It did not deny the right of the people to carry arms, nor did it, except under very urgent circumstances, go to deprive any man of his arms. It was not, in fact, a coercion bill, and was surprised at its moderation. Should ...

... secouded the amendment, Mr. H. Grattan said, that for the sake of suffering humanity should give bis strongest support to this bill, lie was to remedy the grievances of Ireland by by legislation ; but considered the man who armed himself with pistol, and drew ...

... was prepared to carry into effect, with the vigour which belonged to his chamfer, the law with which Parliament had recently armed him for the suppression of crime and outrage. He trusted that the views of Parliament and Government would not be frustrated ...

... leading to a long debate the motion would be at once negatived- (hear, hear). Mr. Grattan said that as the hon. member for Nottingham had scattered his shot on his (Mr. Grattan's) side of the house, he begged to offer a few words. He denied that his late ...

... room of Mr. Cobden, who has made T. his election to sit for the West Riding of Yorkshire ; to fur Kilkenny, in the room of Mr. John O'Connell, who ht sits for Limerick; and for the South Division of Lan- g cachire, in the room of .1r. Villiers who sits for ...

... with the John, Bileford, from New Brunswick. The captain and crew the John, by their exertions, fortunately succeeded taking the mate James Marchant, and twelve others of the crew, off the wreck, and conveying them in safety on board the John, but owing ...

... from ly o f the discipline and eff anner the consideration of the house. which be spoke high be had the honour te com Mr. H. GRATTAN having refuted some statements made service of the army ed to The assembly then struck up a national bymn.” them - by the ...