... the members present observed the Attorney General, the Solicitor General for Scotland, Sir Robert Inelis Mr. Hume, Mr. Grattan, Mr John O Connell, Alderman Sidney, Colonel Dunne, Mr. M Gregor, Mr’ Hanley. Mr. Monckton Milnee, Sir George Staunton. Sir’wiliiam ...

... outbreak—(hear.) Mr. GRATTAN said his object in moving for the returns was to show that the word insurrection in the Queen's speech did not mean insurrection. ARRESTS UNDER THE SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT. Mr. GRATTAN then moved for return ...

... best evidence upon which they arrived at a result. confessed was surprised to hear the exaggerated statements of Mr. Grattan. Sir John Wai.sh mid he did not think that Mr. Stafford was at all open to the charge of inconsistency for the course which he ...

... outbreak (hear). Mir. GRATTAN said his object in moving for the returns was to show that the word insurrection' in the Queen's speech did not mean insurrectioce. ARRESTS UNDElt THE SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT. Mr. GRATTAN theic moved for a return ...

... chits, in the total of about 80,000 men of the fighting ago. Of those niece than half were more or less armed in M~y, and the other hlfU were acquiring arms as fast as they could where money w-ais scarce cud military weapons dear. I have hisown half-employed ...

... in ordinary circumstances parliament has intrusted to them in the disohargeof their dutv. The hon. member for Limerick (Mr. John O’Connelh, fast night, alluded to a passage in the | letter of the Lord Lieutenant, in which he referred to the subject of ...

... said that arms were not given up. If so, why not bring in a more stringent arms bill ? Of the two evils he would take the least. Did they not know that very clubbists—whom Mr. M Gee magnified into such multitudes in buckram—used to buy arms which were ...

... towards them on the part of Ireland—(bear.) Then it was said that the arms were not given up. he Answer to that was, that they pught to get a more stringent arms bill. They had au arms bill now in existence, and had never been complained of, the choice ...

... their arms. But he did not belt ye this was founded in fact. He did not believe the clubbists had arms in their possession. He would tell the house a secret. The tugged elubbists Seed to buy an old musket, and where did they think that their arms would ...

... the Ministerial proposition. Mr. John OCoxxkll recommended a more stringent Arms’ Bill —that is to say, would rather have permanent than a temporary restriction imposed upon Ireland. Mr. F. O’Connor declared that Mr. John O'Connell had in a public speech ...

... in an English newspaper (a laugh)—* Only delay a little longer, and I will lead you on to death or glory™ (no, no, from Mr. John O'Connell). Then the papers must have told lies (laughter). He called upon the government to compel the Irish landlords to ...

... said that arms were not given up. If so, why not bring in a more stringent arms bill? Of the two evils he would take the least. Did they know that those very clubbists, whom Mr. M'Gee magnitied into such muititudes in buckram, used to buy arms which were ...