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... Mr. W. P. Wood, Mr. M. O'Connell, Mr. Grogan, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. Reynolds delivered their sen• timents on this clause; but no practical result was derived from it, as the hour compelled Lord John Russell to move that the Chairman report progress and ...
... John F. Shaw, 27, Southampton-row, Russell-square. TO THE NERVOUS AND DYSPEPTIC. Just published, price Is., by post Is. 6d., WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, and AVOID. How we should live—what eat—what drink—what shun, To reach in health full three score years and ...
... 235 John O'Connell with a direct negative, and entered into several statements to point out the injury which the repeal of the union would inflict upon Ireland, both socially and pUlitically. Mr. BLACKALL moved, as an amendment to Mr. John O'Connell's ...
... P Grattan, II Norreys, Sir D Shell, Rt Hon R L Crawford, W S Greenaway, C O'Brien, J , Stock, Serj Denison, W J Hollond, It O'Brien, C Talbot; C It Al Drax, W E Howick, Lord O'Connell, D Vane, H ANALYSIS OF THE HOUSE ON THE DIVISION ON LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ...
... of the Repeal leaders, inasmuch as that step would show the fallacy and absurdity of their whole proceedings. He taunted Mr. John O'Connell with not having the moral courage to argue the question, which he had himself brought forward, and to take the sense ...
... The Earl of Cardigan then bowed and retired. The Proclamation dissolving commission was then read, Throne, the Lordreceivedthestafr fro r Stewa d, a •n front of the the Usher of the Black Rod in the GartertKling l King-at-Arms, -- at Arms, and joand his ...
... Lord Cardigan. The difference between the statement of that paper and the evidence of Lord Cardigan, is wholly immaterial. Mr. Conyngbam or his brother-in-law were not the persons to whom I could express what I felt. What I did feel, Captain John Reynolds ...
... to protect Lord Cardigan. He was not connected with them by political ties: on the contrary, it was quite evident that some temporary popularity was to be gained by making a sacrifice of Lord Cardigan. He did not think that Lord Cardigan was entitled to ...
... Earl of Cardigan (in a very firm tone of voice.)—Not guilty, my Lords. Clerk of the Crown.—How will you be tried? The Earl of Cardigan.—By my peers. His Lordship, by leave, then sat down, uncovered. _ Proclamation then made by the Serjeant-at- Arms, for ...
... Guest; R. Bateson, John Mordaunt, George Crewe, Thomas Dyke • Acland, Richard Nagle, Robert Heron, James Duke, John Henry Seale, Denham Norreys, Thomas Winnington, Adolphus Dalrymple, Edmund Hayes, George H.- Smyth, Robert 11. Inglis, John Edwards, Rolrert ...
... now embroiled with ~Lord Cardigan were both concerned in the affair with Mr. Brent at Canterbury, and were then, as our readers remember, protected by Lord Cardigan, who volunteered to fight for them. On that occasion Lord Cardigan thus vouched for these ...
... Yates; by Mr. James Grattan, from the county of Wicklow; by Mr. W. Roche, from the county of Limerick; by Mr. Fitzstephen French, from the county of Roscommon; by Mr. Bellew from Louth, Tyrone, Armagh, and Cavan; and by Mr. Henry Grattan, from Hillsborough ...