BRADFORD MECHANICS' INSTITUTE;
... towards carrying to a still higher degree of perfection eigag-T 8 dei ' anmcnts f trade h * * ...
... towards carrying to a still higher degree of perfection eigag-T 8 dei ' anmcnts f trade h * * ...
... sureties in £20 each, to keep the peace Mr. Murga- troyd gave notice that he should prosecute — The overseer of bile summoned Thomas Hutton, nnd a numlier of others, for refusing to pay the poor-rates. Their plea was that they had paid thorn to another overseer ...
... HOME NEWS BRADFORD PETTY SESSIONS (Wednesday). Thomas Robinson, of Bowling, charged John Williamson of the 'irae place, publican, with keeping open house during divine Discharged. Peter Bussey who keeps a beer shop near Quarry Gap, was cnarijod by Ingham ...
... details; for with son' 1 * the inferences to. ho drawn from it, he could not conscienti agree (hear, hear). ° Us ' 5 Mr. Hardy thought that in a short time the table of the h would be loaded with petitions from the band-loom w- ■ ?? ?? -the present system ...
... O'Connell, Mr. La- bouchere, Col. Connolly, Mr. Gisborne, Sir R. Vyvyan, and Mr. Christmas — and opposed by Mr. R. Palmer, Sir Thomas Freman- tle, Mr. Tower, Sir C. Burrell, and Captain Dundas. The mo- tion for the second reading, however, was carried by a ...
... obtain that honour, which was readily granted him by America. The hon. member related several instances of a similar kind. Mr. Hardy bore testimony to the great respeetibility of the petitioners, and said if the petition liad been forwarded to him, he should ...
... Hudson, John Dale, John Roper, William Labron, Thomas Haxby Tomlinson, Ralph Tood, Henry Watson, Thomas Watson, William Cowlino, Launcelot Foster, William Morley, Richard Evbrs, Richard Hogarth. John Hardy, William Pape, George Nicholson, Mr. John Kyle ...
... copied into the Bradford Observer (Mr. Hobson then read Mr. Hardy's speech ?? appeared in our last week's paper, the conclusion of which was hailed with hisses and groans). In order tbat Mr. Hardy might know the opinion ofthe working classes, he begged leave ...
... HOME NEWS. MR. HARDY, AND THE DORCHESTER UNIONISTS, • A Constant Reader' suggests the propriety of the electors of Bradford requesting Mr. Hardy to resign his seat in parlia- ment as representative of this town. He contends that the hon. and learned gentleman ...
... Calev, J. Parker, J. S. Buckingham, D. Gaskell. Mr. Hardy's name does not appear either in the majority or minority. Mr. W. Fielden, the hon. member for Oldham, voted in the minority of 46 ! Mr. Hardy A report of a monthly meeting of the Society for Promoting ...
... the House of Commons on Thursday, Mr. Hardy moved for , leave to bring in a very useful and much needed bill. The report of the hon. and learned gentleman's speech, as given in the Tames, we extract — Mr. Hardy, in moving for leave to bring in a bill ...
... unionists, several petitions being presented from various quar- ters in their behalf. In the course of the proceedings, Mr. Hardy said he agreed with the sentiment of Mr. Justice Law- rence, that these Trades' Unions were most dangerous to the community; ...