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... making arms to be kept at borne iii sech districts, and kept under a licence (not de- pendent, howvever, upon the caprice of the petty local tyrants), is a power to which the lovers of peace and order will scarcely object. 1- But the search for arms at the ...
... desolated Ireland. Mlr 11. GRATTAN said, that for the sake of suffering ]teninaity he should give his strongest support to this bill. He wnas anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by leislatioa ; but he considered the man who armed himself Nvith a pistol ...
... corre- spondence that had been published as having taken place between several sight rev, prelates and his noble friend Lord John Russell, relative to the appointment of Dr Hampden to the see of Hereford, was not official, but he believed it to be genuine ...
... sufficiently stringent, and suggested that a general search for arms should take place throughout Ireland. If there were no arms to attack, there would be no need to permit persons to retain arms for defence. The bill soas then read a third time and passed ...
... D such merchants as desired to attend.-The ATTORNEY- is GENERAL, in reply to Mr. H. GRATTAN, said he had t 'c seen the letter of the Bishop of Exeter to .e Lord John Russell, on the subject of Dr. Hamp- c d den's appointment, but had been prevented by ...
... during the repeal discussion. Mr. Daniel O'Connell, M.P., read -s letter from Mr. John O'Connell, M.P. fr. Donne and some other juvenile yarn-spinners abased Messrs. Henry Grattan and Dillon 'Browne in good style, and-the meeting 'groaned from the very lowest ...
... speculation. The Bill for thea eappreassion of Crime asd Outrage in Ireland, which he was' in fact, an arms bill, was the reparation of an errer in rejecting an arms bill a1 year ago. They ought to legislate so as to be able to wait to see the effect ofirmeasures ...
... elsewhere. These it has certainly caused to explode to all different points of the compass, throwing Mr. GRATTAN and the Irish landlords into the arms of the government and coercion, con- si~gning some sixteen of the gentlemen, composing the rump and tail ...