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... the consideration of the House.—Mr. 11. GRATTAN, warmth.Jvindicated the character of bis fa;her from the unjustifiable as- I orsions cast upon it Mr. F. O’Connor. Mr. F. O’Connor bad stated that late Mr. Grattan had been rebel. statement was false. had ...
... property the r.ght of the robber, and recommending the people arm right themselves. This showed the object of the parties. It was to seize the whole of the property of Ireland force of arms. Another article stated that there was about £30,000,000 of produce ...
... of R.irimmenl. The «d»vuiij a aUtlresMil in cKsi.-u Mr. Maurice t’onmill, at chairman ) his »*rc, Daiiirl. Mr. John U’iScill, Messrs. Grattan, ami Conway. The priaci|>al lojccs »cn tilatod were the extent of the tlisca'c, tlm c-'rn laws, ami the pi‘>hublc ...
... free trade in arms. (Hear, hear, hear.) On tho lOth of August, 1840, arms bill came in for second roadiii, and that occasion noble lord said, tho question h, whether all persons whatever in Ireland should at perfect liberty to have any arms they please ...
... Chairman, Mr. John Shea The principal orators and writers among the Young Irelanders—such C. G. Duffy, J. Mhchcll, T. F. Meagher. M. Dehony, Michael J. Barry, Ac.—mustered in force. The only Belfast names in the catalogue are those of Mr. John M‘Velgh, of ...
... have sails and arm tho helm. Now the time t* strike the Mow to make Ireland free for lovely sons. Are too ready with nerved arms lo give cff.-cf that blow Are you ready with those stalwart bodies with tb. m stout heart*, th* nerved arms, through or ill ...
... M'Cracken. Role t John Henning, Wariogstown, Hush Harrison, John Holden, William Duoville, John M‘Master, Gilf.-rd, John Herdraan, S. G. Fenton, Jhn Godwin, Samuel Arcler, William Valentine, James Brown, Donacloney, John Owden, Robert Roddy ...
... this measure was designed clothe Lord Clarendon with arbitrary authority. would become the great jailer Ireland ; but Lord John Russell knew that the Irish landlords, the authors all the evils of Ireland, would support him this measure, and in suppressing ...
... in this, that the most favourable and clever Specimen of an Irish popular representative Is presented in the person of Mr. John Reynolds, the present, the actual M.P. for Dahlia city. Nobody pretends that Mr- Reynolds a man of taste, of literate education ...
... for three months. Mr. B. OS BO E felt that Lord Clarendon’s Government was founded, not on public opinion, but her Majesty’s arms. He had no sympathy with the repeal agitation, but thought Ministers were giving an impetus to that agitation the course they ...
... with inmates ; in this house twenty-three cases of fever occured during the last year, which number eight died ! At No. 71, Grattan-streot, low lodginghouse, where five cases of fever and one death occured, the ground-floor below the level of the street ...
... where the leaders of the movement were being brought to justice, and the disregard of proclamations requiring the surrender of arms, are facts which indicate that, however the failure of past attempts insurrection may have weakened the confidence of the ...