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... rosa of Irelaiti-woulil it lie 1 Irelanud coiercedi, or 11Ireltimi ficec ?' (Checers. ) Ile secontded tlio itotioti. Mr. GRATTAN said lie wrouldI suppoirt thin useasure of the gov'ertmetiii, liecause lie thought thme timm tail come when hiumanait y reqitireil ...
... the opinion of ibo law officers >ava« aaMaalut; but if, the tic- of ibe crown the sufficiency of ibe law punisb .rto.ei.». John Bull euflVred one-fifih of the it. and, in the event the answer being m tiegaprivatinas to which Tipperary men were aubject ...
... r as tho ministerial Arms Bill for Ireland is, it is, neverthe- less, too bitter a dose for the palate of the leader of Conciliation Hall, who feels it to be his duty to oppose it upon every stage of its progress. ir. John O'Cou- ncll's reasons for ...
... chair ; Other guardians—Messrs. Richard S. Byrne, James M*Cann, Bernard Neary, Wm. M'CuHoch, John Farley, Samuel Bradford, Wm. Charlton, Right Hon. Earl Roden, John Straton. Owen Caraher, Bernard Coleman. Richard de Verdon, Capt. James Barry, and Thomas ...
... searches for arms by night. It was merely proposed, that proper hours, and after due notice, the authorities should have a right to see whether those who had no license had any arms in their possession—and if they had, what was to become of those arms ? vas ...
... disgraced and desolated Ireland. Mr. GRATTAN said, that for the sake anffering humanity should give his strongest support to thia bill. was ansious remedy the grievances Ireland legislation; but considered the roan who arm. himself with pistol, and drew the ...
... influencing them to obstruct the progress of the Ministerial measure for repression crime in Ireland. On Monday night, Mr. John O’Connell persisted, in the face of opposition from unexpected quarters, forcing upon the House an amendment the Order of the ...
... sacred principles embodied in the Bill of Bights. J the right of the people carry arms, nor did it, eiccjt under very urgent circumstances, to deprive any mat, of his arms. It was not, in fact, a Coercion Bill, and he was surprised at its moderation. Should ...
... (Laughter.) Mr GRATTAN, who rose, evidently labouring under some excitement, advised Mr. O’Connor to eanuom. ho. he accused others of ignorance of history, seeing that h.s own acquaintance with it was meagre and incomplete. had dared libel Mr. Grattan. Mr. Ponsonby ...
... defended Mr. H. Grattan from the attack of the last speaker, whom ho described man with all the ambition to bo in office, but with none of the modesty which would teach him retire into his proper place. was his intention, like Mr. H. Grattan, to give his ...
... doubt, voted exactly as Mr. M‘Tavish voted; but those honest men were not pledged to abide by the leadership and counsel of John O’Connell, or to do battle according to the tactique of Conciliation Hall. Mr. M*Tavish is clearly place-hunting. There is ...
... Trelawney on the arms bill, which he had transferred the debate, and plained the reasons why he had opposed and should oppose it in all its stages. No one was more anxious than himself suppress atrocious crimes Ireland, or to strengthen the arms of government ...