... 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 ...

... still exists, which shall be our duty to watch, and as speedily as possibla to remedy. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL seconded this amendment, commencing, did Mr. Grattan, with paying a tribute of admiration to the speech of Mr. D'lsraeli. He then took hurried survey ...

... 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 ...

... read. John Hil!iard, a policeman, deposed that he purchased copies of the Nation at the office in D'Olier-street, o« the 3d and 17th June, and produced the papers, which were handed up in evidence. Martin Daly, Michael M'Glynn, Mortimer Redmund, John Bamtield ...

... 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 ...