... emphatically said to them in that ball,— Do nt nr. lomer ?? Register, register, register! ' but * Arm, im. tnt (Cheers). That sentiment was unpopular on tbat -arm.. (No, no.) It did not meet on tbat evening, with tbe ■pprobatio-j of the greater; number ...

... Reilly called on all to arm. and God would aid them ; and moved the following resolution :— Resolved, that the council be instructed to enquire and report without delay on the best. effectual, and speediest means of organising an armed National Guard, composed ...

... which he should have liked better if it bad been ten times stronger. Mr. AGI lONer gave a general support to the bill. Mr. H. GRATTAN opposed the bill, as wholly incapable of coping with the evils of Ireland. Mr. REYNOLD% followed on the same side, contending ...

... whose motives can't at thb moment be ascertained, it is, I believe, the duty of the government and the parliament to stand armed in this respect against any eilrencies that may arise. (Cheers.) I desire merely to state the grounds on which J ?? to lay ...

... house in Great Sh i p -street, Dublin, by a party of police. They were, it appears, engaged in military evolutions ; but no arms were found upon them. However, some of them had summonses to attend the meeting of a ride club. The young men, who represented ...