... were added to the Irish House Commons by the house of Stuart ( Grattan's Life, by his son, v 01.4, page 119 and supra.) Various attempts had been made to reform this oligarchy. The armed convention of the volunteers, led on by Mr. Flood, tried to do ...

... egotism may have suffered slight disruption from the passage at arms, in which bis l(*ikbip and his lordship’s cabinet were signally and disgracefully discomfitted on Thursday night by Marshal John Reynolds, of Dublin, the Sardinian Monarch by the Austrian ...

... Blackall, Blake, Sir J. Burke, Crawford, Grattan, Greene, Lawless, M'Cullagh, Monhell, John and Timothy O’Brien, O’Connor, N. Power, and some few others less well known to your readers, voted in the majority, as did also John O’Connell, though not at all a M ...

... confidence the Indian my. and remarked that when he heard the noble lord at the the government speak of that army jeopardy- JOHN RUSSELL—I did not say anything of the Mr. MANGLES said that when heard the noble lord say that such and such steps must be ...

... Mr. BRIGHT readily accepted the measure as omen of better legislation for Ireland. After some observations from Sir John «alsh, Mr. John O'Cotlnefl, Mr. Horsman, Mr. Henley, Mr. Monaell, and Mr. Bankes, Leave was given to bring in the bill. The SOLICI ...

... the last year there were 32,000 of the regular army there, 4,500 pensioners, and a force of thirteen or fourteen thousand armed constabulary—men, be it recollected, who were not paid by money levied from the people of Ireland, but out of the funds of ...