... code came the only of Ireland the 100000 arms volunteers The English looked with uncomfortable forebodings but but Irish volunteers prevented' the from landing they were obliged reluctantly sanction it Grattan (NB Protestant) the Irish naturally the ...

... furnishing employ. went for a large number of men, but on a division it was negatived by 54 to 52. THE ARMS (lUELAND) BIM. The second reading of the Arms (Ireland) Bill was moved by Lord Spencer, who, after explainlog the moons for the measure, intimated ...

... the Imperial Parliament, but he recognised advantages in the statutory Parliament proposed under the Bill over Grattan's Parliament. In Grattan's Parliament there was a House of Lords. The elected first Order in the proposed Irish Parliament was an improvement ...

... and therefore would be more useful to the Irish people than was Grattan's Parliament, and the statutory body proposed to be- constituted was more likely to prove a final settlement. Grattan's had immense disadvantages, one of the first of which was that ...

... and therefore would be more useful to the Irish people than was Grattan's Parliament, and the statutory body proposed to be constituted was more likely to prove final settlement. Grattan's Parliameut had immense disadvantages, one of the first of which ...

... was fleattan's Parliament and the statutory body proposed to be constituted was more likely to prove • final settlement. Grattan' had immense disadvantages, one of the tint of which was that it had a Roues of Lords. True it was that the new Parliament ...

... misfortune. Grattan's Parliament is a phrase which has been frequently connected with the discussion which is now concluding its first stage. Mr. Parnell was reported to say in an early part of the discussion that he would be content to have Grattan's Parliament ...

... Rylands, Goschen, Kenrick, Finlay, Lord Stafford, Lord Lymington, Sir John St. Aubyn, Sir J. Goldsmid, John Corbett, Lord E. Cavendish, Roths- child, D. Davies, Albeit Grey, John Bright, Boyd Kinnear, Cuthbert Quilter, Sir H. Havelock-Allen, Sir A. Fairbairn ...

... Bent|ment of the have been more d statutory body Irish people, he W» ved P a g na l settlement than was niuch more hkeiy w the Grattan Parliament the Imperial its powers, *nd in accepting Irish legislature exceedmg its P honourable the Bil the Should they do ...

... Women and children and old men were treated in the same fashion as those who were taken with arms in their hawds, or were at least capable of using them. Grattan’s parliament, which was to make Ireland a free nation and shower down blessings upon the heads ...

... the Copyhold Parliament though the restoration Grattan’s Parliament would been more accord with the the Irish people he believed proposed Statutory Body much more likely to be final settlement than Grattan’s Parliament would he The supremacy of the Imperial ...

... ex-members Gladstone Ministry. The oldest traditional names the Liberal side were found in the opposing lobby, and what John Bright and Sir John Lubboc'c strenuously disapproved of. Lord Walmer, the eldest son of Lord Selbome, walked into the lobby with Mr ...