... boldly and unanimously demand its revocation. With these recollections can I propose to you more acceptable name than that of John Foster (loud cheers). Yours then is the Foster Club, and on your banner you inscribe the name of the last speaker of the House ...

... C. G. Duffy, John Mitchcl, C. Taaffe, T. Reillv, John Martin, U. Hams. P. J. Smith. T.Dungan. P. J. Barry (added to which was the words for ever.” but subsequently blotted out)— John Byrne, J. Courcv Young, J. M. Halpin, Secretary, John Cantwell, P. A ...

... opinions expressed the honorable and gallant member were at all likely to conciliate any parly in the house . hear). Mr. Grattan did not see why, if people ...

... nation, I find that some of the most distinguished men of Ireland have expressed a contrary opinion. I have the authority of Grattan—that name which can never be mentioned without honor—that the whole government of Ireland was carried on corruption—that almost ...

... Ingram, solicitor; Henry Shaw, William J. Stack. John L. White, Peter Brundrett, John Brennan, J. Finlay, Mathew Clarke, James O’Neill Falls, solicitor; Samuel M‘William*. John K. Boswell, solicitor; J. D. Duncan, Thomas Dclap, Thomas W. Dawson, Edward Duigan ...

... discussion in the House of Commons. Lord John Russell, in moving for committee to take into considciation the slate Ireland, spoke of the country being filled with soldiers, and that regiment was seen under arms in the Castle but how was it now ? They ...

... foes are less to be dreaded than pretended friends. The Protestants of Ireland never will place confidence in the Whigs. Lord John Russell, in his advocacy the reform bill deceived and betrayed the reformers ; pledging himself Secretly the ooctrino of ** ...

... trial, and ' justice to the people of Ireland. He would give his , cordial support to the motion of his hon. friend. Mr. Grattan asked whether it was right or just | that the constitutional liberties of the Irish people should taken away because few Irishroeo ...

... Clanriearde, Lord Glenelg, the Earl of Desart, the Earl of Shaftesbury. Lord Foley, the Arohblsbop of Canterbury, and the Earl of Cardigan. The Ambassadors* box was, usual, completely filled the corps diplomatique. The attendance of peers was less numerous than ...

... there was small number of men with fire arms, whereas Inspector Trant said thero was a large number ; 1 do not believe Inspector Trant when he say* that there was a large body of people furnished with fire-arms. His evidence is altogether contradictory ...

... address the jury upon the part of the crown. After which the following evidence was called upon the part of the prosecution : John George Hodges sworn, and examined by the Solicitor-General—l am in the habit of reporting speeches for many years ; remembers ...

... written on the window-blinds; I never had any arms of any description; 1 never saw them with other members ; one young man had a gun, but bo disposed of It before the proclam”fttiou came out against carrying arms: I never had pike; I saw one, but was a s ...