Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... a petition from Mr. Kirkland, complaining of the corporation of Dublin—referred to the committee on corporations. Mr. H- GRATTAN supported the petitions. Sir H. HARDINGE regretted that, in consequence of being unavoidably absent elsewhere, had been prevented ...
... the heme, and if that wa* done he trusted the Serjeant-st-Arms would.be sent after them. (A laugh.) trusted there would be necessity for such proceeding. Mr. BELL presented petition from Mr. John Kitchoojpf Newcastle-upon-Tyne, complaining of the expence* ...
... presented petition from the town of Worksop, in the county of Nottingham, for the better observance of the Lord’s Day. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented a petition from a place Ireland, against absenteeism in that country. He had received letter, stating that two persona ...
... and instead ol being diminished, it was mcreased—increased too by the strong arm of the law. He was not going to discuss the Coercion Bill, but must say that the strong arm the law encouraged bad landlords, of whom-he did not pretend to speak with forbearance ...
... Assistant surgeon, vice Marsden. deceased. * Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Cardigan. Royal Cardiganshire Militia—Captain John Phillips Allen Lloyd Phillips to be Major, vice Lewis, resigned. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant ...
... evil which the leanud gent, wished to lessen would Ik* most materially increased. Col. PERCEVAL objected the clause. Mr. J. GRATTAN thought tliat a great many of the evils of the church of Ireland arose from the nou-resideiice of clergymen. Mr. STANLEY trusted ...
... tbe Dragon. The Rose, the Shamrock, and the Thistle, are embroidered each side. The hack of the hamnierclotb has the Royal Arms embroidered in the middle, with branches laurel at each side, other brandies of laarel are also em. broidered at the corners ...
... off the yoke the heir of the Caliphs. In vain the southrons policy the Seraglio had often despatched into Egypt the Capidgi armed with the poniard and the curd ; in vain these perfidious agents had made use uf every effort to deliver the Sultan from so ...
... left, by Dr. Brown, St. John's, 11. Ewing Al*Lay, Esq., of Catbkin, the Dean of Guild, Bailie Cogan, and Bailie Summerville. William Dunn, Esq. of Duntocber, officiated croupier, supported James Smith, Esq., of Jordanbill, and John May, £’()., of Broad held ...
... or mural courage at the hands of Mr. Grattan and hie associates en this occaaiun ? No, in truth, Ido not; but 1 feel it my duty to let the world know the kind of person he is, and the people updates with. Mr. Grattan knows I cau tell the world that the ...
... volunteers. Count Cspeleta having accepted the offer, would have given them arms, but the deputation replied that the 12,U00 defenders of the Queen were armed, that their arms bad been given them for a cause which they considered fatal so the ioterestt ...
... footing, and felling off tbe curb broke her left arm, and other* so severely injured herself that her life is despaired of. Between eight and nine o'clock'on Tuesday evening Mr. George Beydel, of St. John’s Wood, Regent’s Park, was riding on horseback along ...