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... 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 ...
... the people in this hail to arm. Now I call on suel you again to arm-(cheers) -1 say arm, arm,-Ccheers). bloc -Had we arnied four months ago, we would be four The months nearer our liberty to-day-(immense cheering), after Arm now, aid ...
... 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 ...
... ages. He callvd on the people a second time to arm, arm, arm ! (Cheers.) Had they armed four monlbs ago, they would be four months nearer their liberty that ; day. la*t them arm now; and wbc-n they had armed ...
... William Williams, of Bampton, was acquitted. John Oliver and IPilliam Roberts, 50, convicted of stealing wood of the value of 6d., the property of John Smith, of Kidlington. -3 months’ hard labour. John Itndland, John Harwood, Lahan Lnmhourn, 19, were convicted ...
... measure. The bill was opposed by Mr. J. O’Connell, Mr. Home, Mr. R. M. Fox, Mr. Grattan, Mr. F. O’Connor, Lord D. Stuart, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. \V. J. Fox and supported by Lord John Russell, Mr. M. J. O’Connell, and Mr. Grogan. The bill was brought in by majority ...
... 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 ...
... onfederations for the p ur pose declaring war against the S o vereign, for seducing or bribil the armed forces of the Sovereign, and for opposing them e arms in case seduction and bribery do not succeed. t believed that the general opinion of the country ...
... Bowring, J. Bright, 11. Callaghan, R. Cobden, W. S. Crawford, J. T. Dectleux,W. Fa A dinner party took place at the King's Arms, fur the purpose of presenting Tom Winfield. hunteman to Mr. Drake, with a testimonial. Subacriptionn fur the testimonial were ...
... present and future evil, and of expressing earnest hope that time would he lost in taking measures for preventing the general arming, with avowed hostile intentions. which was now going on in Ireland. The course pursued by the government was defended by Lord ...
... HOUSE OF LOILDS —THUM/WAY, Arm 6. The Property-tax Bat was, aft, r a short di,cussion, in which the Marquis of Lansdowne. Lord Stanley, Earl Grey, and Lord Lyttleton took part, read a second time. 'their lordships shortly afterwards adjourned. HOUSE OF ...
... 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 ...