... was prefeoted 1o the King, 3t she levee at St James's, Majority againft the bill, a 8 Thebill was !hetag;'! thrown oat. Mr Grattan then moved for the committal of the_bill for difqualityiog reveoue ' officers from voting at ele&ions. F The Houfe, withoutany ...

... came on before the high court of jufticiary at Edinburgh, the trial of John Jackfon, Robert Turnbull, and Robert Hamilton, as being guilty, art and part, of breaking into the houfe John Mowat mealmaker in Edinburgh [xxv. 638, 93.3, deftroying the furniture ...

... tbe favour from without, but witiiout e!fe_l : and the intrepid veteran, taking immediate advantage of thedifcharge of their arms, rsfhed on them like a lion, ran one through the body with his bayonet, and, whilft the other was running away as fart as pollible ...

... commerce ot Ireland would be introduced by the fervants of the Crown— for himielf, he would burn his arm to the lhoulder, l'toner than do it. Mr Grattan. Upon the authority of the Englifh refol tions, I venture to fay, that the propofed iyftein is quite ...

... entered the following proteft. Whereas, this forenoon, a battalion foot was drawn up under arms, in the place called the and there Vol. XXXU. continues under arms; and whereas, the law and conftant practice in all Britain, none of the ftanding forces can ...

... Sir Thomas Jennor.f mon P,cas Sir Richard Heath, c , „ Sir Charles BaronS ° f the Exchc Sir John Rotheram, [ l er - Sir John Maynard, ][„■ • il> • Sir John Hnft, His Ma;efty Serjeants Sir Philips,J [ at Law- Sir Thom.is Powis, His Majefty's Attorney- ...

... Debates them ...

... er happened to be elected, it was ufual to force liim to the Chair, lb it would be found nccellary to fend the Serjeant at Arms to compel thefe wandering Knights fo fair to take their feats ; or it was equally probable that, dazzled with the fpler ...