... without taking a single step remove abate the evils from which those disturbances sprung Dr. POWER seconded the amendment. Mr. GRATTAN strongly supported the bill, and led bis surprise how Mr. O'CunnciJ *nd hi* friends could oppose measure which was iudi-pensable ...

... coerce him, I know they have- as muchs chance brea in of Throing from hima his arms, as tl~ey woull Cot trying 2. to stop the tide with afork. His armos ?? turil W.his arms he. wtill usea in spite of all- the Coercion Bills her Mn that coul~d be framed ...

... have ?? nuck chanice, of forcing froni him hii ams, as tlley would of trying to etop. the tjde ~ith a foik. H Eis arms ho wrill keep, his 'armes ?? ini site.? all' the Coercion Bills that could be framed .ear him speak of the Cee odon Bill.' Mushabd luek ...

... enough frighten one with his lons crun.’ Dai »®. Each free man as Tom Morris in the rank - . 1S not Gillygwlwao* field, arm arm with him,* after boraTneNlr r n k3 °. f ha ?’ he a » un the other hand and Tcmsaid, here hare,’ and he up with his gun and ...

... carry arms, the licenses cbs, ve to he granted by officers of the constabulary. All htors .i persons unlauifully carrying arms may be arrested cutl to by the police and their arms taken from them, SIbN ,I- and all persons stepected ot carrying arms nsay ...

... Against it 186 Majority 67 In Committee, the resolution announced by Lord John Russell in his reply was adopted, and the House resumed. In answer to Sir Robert Inglis, Lord John Russell stated, that he proposed to introduce his bill and read it a i first ...

... name of a detective police. Mr. Morgan John O'Connell spoke of the bill aa a mode- rate measure, which permitted the use of arms in private dwal- lings, except in disturbed districts, and only prevented the use of arms when they were carried for tbe purpose ...

... the petition was ordered to be referred to the Committee of Privileges. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN read extracts from the letter lately addressed by the Bishop of Exeter to Lord John Russell, and asked the Attorney-Generul if he did not think the writer might be ...

... ofthe Irish Council with LordJohn Russelliand of also John O'Connell's letter to the FussMAN'S JOCB- bt to sAL. It hag produced a dreadful sensation. A few l Ts more facts like that, and Lord John will see how far ra ke easier it would be to give people ...

... been lUfficiently considered by the framers of the Act. Lord John Russell repeated, reinforced, and as it were Vectored the speech-beaten arguments of Sir Charles Wood. In one passage Lord John let out a little more explicitly the views of Ministers on ...

... refused to listen to those who wished to pass pacißc laws for the government of Ireland. They appeared to wish for coercion and arms hills—not for conciliation to that unhappy country. The Irish people were a peculiarly susceptible people; they were easily ...

... eirngle step to remove or abate I tireevils from which these disturbance5s prurt5 Der. POWER secornded tire amendment, Mir. GRATTAN strongly supported tire bill, arid exirressied his surprise Irow Mr. O'Coimnell ond his friends could oppose a measure which ...