... protection to the loyal Irish. The chief opponents were, Mfr Feargus O'Connor, and Mr Joseph Hurme; Messrs John O'Connell; 1V. J. Fox, Grattan, and Reynolds. They regarded it as an unnecessary act of coercion towards Ireland (!), and as an invasion of ...

... in not interfering with the international affairs of Naples, Italy, amid Sardinma, ought to have secured her against the armed invasion of the latter power. Great Britain,'with all her outlying possessions, ought to be the first to -protest against the ...

... wished that its provisions had been ten times more stringent. Mr H. Grattan said he must protest against the provisions of this bill. (Hear.) It was no use talking of the sedition of Mr John Mitchell and others. The only remedy for the evils which distressed ...

... h«-l large militjiry foi-cr in Ireland, it was their intention direct general search l*e made for pikes, and other concealed arms, order to secure the future tninmiilUtv of that eonntrjr. If that was not done, he feared there would be a great deal of d ...

... ascertain the most convenient atime for bringing forward his motion on the state of Ireland. 5inquired when thle noble Lord (Lord John Russell) proposed again to move a committee of supply ? L ordJ '.Russell proposed to proceed with the motion for a committee ...

... gentleman, who gave his name at John Ma>tii Boorkc, of Fort-William, Scotland. He was committed to Newgate under the recent act of Parliament. the Mime evening, about half-p ist eight o’clock. Mr James Martin, brother Mr John Martin, found guilty the Commission ...