... Ir. Maurice O’Connell, Mr. French Sir John Aoung, Mr. Ormsby Gore, Mr. George A. Hamilton, Mr. Mr. Poulett Scrope, Mr. Drummond, M r 1 ”’ Major Blackall, Mr. William Fagan, Mr. Monsell, Mr. Adair, Mr. Morgan John O Connell, and Ur. Power. Agreed to. Adjourned ...

... any association to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland had led to the immediate arming of loyal association in Dablin. The association appear to be perfectly awara they cannot arm themselves without the authority of the Crown ; and when I stated that were ...

... Bill Callaghan, D.; Devereux, J. T.; Fagan, William; Fox, R. M.; Grattan, Henry; Greene, John; Meagher, Thomas; Power, Dr.; Reynolds, John; Scully, Francis; Sullivan, Michael; O’Connell, John. It la MSidntlj that tha and tha uwaiadal tom an at piwaat lwamtß| ...

... Ireland.— (Oh, ob.) I avow that 1 have been Instrumental in inducing my connirymeu to arm. (Hear, hear.) It is their duty so to do, as in 1783, when they were encouraged to arm for the defence of their country from foreign forces. Lord J. RUSSELL—Hear. hear ...

... selves in d:fence of the govern- mert and the et, at the same time allows large of the people, notoriously sind to purchase arms, aiid more especially that peentiar species of weapon whieh‘could be used for no legitimate purpese, but only for the purposes ...

... Industry bad tried pain fair Credit for nd found the lady wil ah! a fortune-hunter came, oO wae hig name— | oO > possesved by Grattan, ‘There ¥ ius for invective in Curran’s famous dis- Lord Clare’s character (in his own pre- in all the coarse tirades which ...