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.
... King 'William Id desired 1peace to be made with the Irish upon any, termls, as - there was a French fleet -riding, with an armed force within sight at of Limerick ; so that no man ~could say what might have been th3 es fate of King William's army lf' the ...
... deceased. At six o'clockr the glasses woere closed and delivered to the scrutineers, who reported the election to have fallen on John Masterman, Esq. The smbller of votes for M~r. Mastermuan wvas 1,121; for Mr. Muspratr, 4.,9. LOaD ERSsmcNra.-It is generally ...
... vagueness of t told the speech, and his want of confidence in the ministers-~ no all MIr. WARD, Dr. LUSHIeNGTON, Air. I11. GRATTAN, Air. PO that SHI EL, and Mr. P. WV. HARVEY all spoke in support of ml ired the amendment. CIE the Lord STANLEY, after reprobating ...
... CJaptain iloldero, MYP., It. Rushibrooke, M.P., and Mr. I.. C. Hloare. w (in the lest side of the chair sat the Rev. John Manile, ho Earl Cardigan, Ear] Ilrerqknoek, Visconnt Canterbnry, il Viscount Marshaim, Lord TMaryhorongh, Lord Wliarnelifle a Lord Brougham ...