... Advocate, Mr. Maurice O’Connell, Mr. French, Sir John Young, Mr. Ormshv Gore. George A. Hamilton, Mr. Poulett Mr. Drummond, Mr. Napier, Major Blackall, Mr. William Fagan. Mr. Monsell. Mr. Adair, Mr. Morgan John O’Connell, and Dr. Power.—Agreed to. Adjourned ...

... North, he said, were showing that they would not driven into the sea by “ kale stalks.’* He contradicted the statement of Mr. Grattan that the people of the North were all determined republicans. He would undertake to prove, he said, that the only right regulated ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Sovereign, that the armed forces of the Sovereign ought to be seduced or bribed; and that if seduction and bribery did not succeed, they should be opposed force of arms. They were living in times when the people were advised to arm themselves, and were ...

... 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 ...

... the law, and an assimilation of the law in Ireland, England, and Scotland. Mr. J. O’Connell, Mr. Hume, Mr. F. O’Connor, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. J Fox opposed the bill, especially that portion which attached penalties to word* spoken. Lord D. Stuart ...

... proposition of Mr. John O’Connell with direct negative, and entered into several statements point out the injury which the Re> pea) of the Union would inflict upon Ireland, both socially and politically. Mr. BLACK ALL moved, amendment Mr. | John CConnell's motion ...