... Presence Chamber to the Council Chamber:- Aides-de-camo two and two, Gentlemen-in- Waiting, Athlone Pursuivant of Arms, Officers of 1 Arms bearing the Maces, Master of the Horse, Chaplains, Dublin Herald, Chamberlain, Gentle- man Usher, Comptroller of ...

... followers of Mlr Parnell wouldaccept. Mr Gscher next reminded the House of the way in which at the outset of this controversy Mr John Moriey had tried to frighten the country by talking of ;subterranean forces, whicilhe distinguisihed fromu the light. hearted ...

... o'ot-c. As che Arms Bill wdli, however, ?? aced o' Lef oe discmuision on the Home - pe, roeedd wxith, this arranigement was ce the vih bohe. gentleman will pro- -- iser'the 5ioirulnfelt to-morrow, atd so he iL a D tue He ulsd on Friday. The Arms in.-c ?? be ...

... from Cork was mwade of bog oak, and f ornamented with silver. It was surmounted by a figure of Erin, and on the sides were the arms of the city of Cork and those of Mr Gladstone, with the motto Kide et Virtute. The Waterford and e Limerick caskets were ...

... restored Grattan's Parliament, they would not secure the unity of the country more than by the proposals of Her Majesty's Govern- ment, for, with the executive in the hands of the Irish, they would have infinitely more power tean they had during Grattan's ...

... calling the attention of the Government to the serious condition of the Arms Bill. (Cries of . Order and Opposition cheers,) He believed he; was perfectly in order, as the Arms Bill sas one of the orders of the day. (Hear, hear.) He hadl several times ...

... Jamnes-Tyrone, E. RIichard, HenryM-ertoyr Tydfi. Richardso-n, Tlomas-HartlepoeL Ricgbg, John-W~is'oeach, Carnbridgeshire. ',± Roberts, John-Carnarvan, 1B Roberts, John- Flint-Eurgbs. Robertson, Edwmund-Dulndee Ruobinson, Thoms-Gloucester. labbson, PW.-T ...

... nothing in- its past history could' compare. Its kenemnies would viw~ 'it wi:thr -suister exultation, and its fr iens with s~arme, confusion, and despair. Mri Goachen, who- followed, .sacended' the. motion, and strongly protested against -the separatist ...

... Edinburgh ;John William B'arton, Cainpheltown ; Edward Brindle, Edinburgh ; Robert W~ells Brown, Glasgow ; Ahixauclet Leslie Brace, Aberdeen ; James Clark, Aberdeen LlEdward Crarer, Blairgo wrie; John iDIale, Sheffield ;, William Duff, Leith; John Francis ...

... they culd not give pre- cedence to that subject, but would take it up after the Arms Bill was out of the way. Mr REALY gave notice that, on going into | Committee on the Arms Bill, he should move- That it tse ran iqs trnctioa to tle Coranittes that it ...

... at a cost of £3S0,000 out of funds left by the late Mr Thomas Holloway. It is stated that at least 18,000 men will be under arms at the review to be held at Aldershot to-morrow, in presence of the Queen and other members of the Royal Family, and the Indian ...

... perfectly possible - and he hoped I it might be so - that there would be no armed resistance in Ireland, but still they must not treat with ridicule the possibility of au armed resistance. But there would be something more than that to fear-siz., coercive ...