... the result P We read in the history of Ireland that when General Lake was dragooning the people with unex- ampled ferocity, Grattan protested solemnly that the true remedy for all the troubles lay ina justgovernment;' andalludingto thethen coercive measures ...

... House of Cosencns,' said Grattan. Witlh ;reetltese's departure, tice Irish parliament virtuslly eanme to an end. It no longer commeanded the respect or flee confidencc of the people. The peaesantry, meanevhile, had been arming, rightly jeedgicig from a ...

... art, and arms. But lie hasi ?? made so'me serious omissions, such as the names of Nu- geot in Austria, Marshal MacMahon in France, and at home, O'Connell, Lover, Lever, Carleton, Swift, Sterne, Berkeley, Farquhor, Hemaiis. Boyle, Mangaii, Grattan, Griffin ...

... land legislation from the House of Lords ? It was a Bill to facilitate evictions. (Cheers seere called for anti givei for Mr. John Morley and Ur. Parnell.) He reminded them that it would abolish trial by jury, wand would substitute trial by resident muagistrates ...