... Among the members present observed the General, the Solicitor General for Scotland, Sir Robert Inglis, Mr. Hume. Mr. Grattan, Mr John O'Connell. Mr. Alderman Sidney, Colonel Dunne, Mr. M Gregor, Mr. Hanley, Mr. Monckton Milnea. Sir George Staunton, William ...

... 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 ...

... address in the Lords. Sir E. U. BUNBURY aeconded the motion a very ew words. ( The address having been read by the Speaker, Mr Grattan and Mr. Disraeli rose together. The former gentleman, however gave way, and Mr. Disraeli (who wa» much cheered) stood up to ...

... Anstey, Thomas Clas. Grattan, Henry Osborne, Ralph ?? Greene, John (Kil- Pillington, James : Barron, Sir Henry kenny) Power,Nieholas(Wa, r Winston Kershaw, James terford) Blewitt, Reginald J. Lusbington, Charles Reynolds, John Bright, John Meagher, Thomas ...

... Most part of Ireland had been proclaimed by the Lord Lieutenant ; but had the arms been given up ? That was a deeply important question. one could doubt that large quantity of arms had been imported into Ireland during the last twelve months. It was not such ...

... not generally delivered up their arms. He thought it very natural that as long as the country was in a disturbed state, or as the people were led to think it in a disturbed state, they should be anxious to retain their arms for their own protce- tion. I-e ...

... did not in any way interfere with the relative position of the prelates of either Church; and it did not appear to him (Lord John Russell) that the matter was one of great con- ‘sequence of importance ( cheers and laughter). the Mr GOULBURN said the consequence ...

... Lieutenant referred to the difficulty of arms, and the system of agitation which prevailed in Ireland. (Lord C. Hamilton) could not forget how often it had been fortune in opposition on the question of the Arms Act with many of the host, gentlemen now ...

... large importation of arms into Ireland, and no one could tell now where those arms were (hear). It was not such outbreaks as that of Ballingany which ■ they had to fear. It was cowardly and skulking traitors who \ possessed these arms, and who would use ...

... would remind thes'Ion. member for Tavistock, and those who adopted his langtiage, of the well-knownlines- To John I owed some obligation; But John has lately thought it St To blazon it to all the nation, So Johnand I are more than quits. So, exclaimed ...

... been a large importation of arm# into Ireland, and one could tell now where those arms were (bear'. It was not such outbreak, that of Billingarry which they bad fear. It was cowardly and skulking traitors who possessed these arms, and who would use tkero ...

... discussion was allowed, but he still declared the bill to be an outrage, and that he shouid oppose it in every way. Mr. H. GRATTAN did not think the hon. member for Montrose had cleared his character by the reason he gave for supporting o uncenstitutional ...