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... were addressed to the'Chairman that occasion, and particularly the letter of that most ireful Irishman, Mr. Grattan. This letter is certainly a arm affair—so warm indeed, that it would have been absolutely unbeatable had it made its appearance in any other ...
... n, nobody doubted; but lie believed lawyer would positively assert it to illegal. How (hen it could put down by the strong arm of the law, w ithuut invading the permitted right of the subject to express his feelings aggrieved, was at a loss conjecture ...
... on long poles, were brought into the crowd. The fir>t that appeared represented on one side Mr. Wellesley, in the character John Bull, with pot of porter iu one band, and a piece of beef in the other, and an inscription of “Wellesley forever.” The reverse ...
... Cricklade R. Gordon Cam- Capt. Yorke T. Calley bridge..R. Townlev DartmoutbCol. Scale _ . J. W. Cbilders Denbigh F. Maddocks Cardigan Col. Powell Derby .. 11. Cavendish Carmar- Rice Trevor Strutt then .. E. H. Adams Devizes.. W. Locke Carnarvon T. A. Smith ...
... Fruits and Vegetables iu season. LONDON GAZETTES. Tuesday, February 20. Bankboptcik* at-pnsßDito —John loti row. Ku*tell-Miuare. jeweller —John and John Barlow, Manchester, cabinet-makers. Basrrcptr.—K/Jward Beouett. Mcrmtham. Sorrcy. David (ireeoley ...
... forward such a Bill, if the Hon. Gentleman should hold a lucrative office, he (Lord John Russell), supposed he would support it.—[Hear, hear, and laugh.] Mr. H. Grattan (Meath) was willing thatWhiteboyism should be put down, but he did not think the C ...
... subject this Beamon. Any jdan WBppsnd any Honourable Member would meet with their coDskferation, After few words from Mr. H. Grattan and Mr. C. Ferguson, the amendment was negatived without division, and the House went into Committee. The danse was moved ...
... terms called the Tom and Jerry, in place of holding company with hat in his young days was called the good association of Sir John Barleycorn. He thought it was duty which the country owed to the provinces England to abolish this tax. Fifty years ago there ...
... (concluded.j exertion to draw still closer the alliance with that na- grec. In the year ending May 31, 1831, it is ealeu- Mr. H. Grattan (Meath co.) lamented that the [Cheers from the Ministerial Benches.] persons attended as appellants. . now only reraams to ...
... plan ; and Mr. H. Grattan (Meath) moved an Amendment, to the effect that it was essential to the peace of Ireland to extinguish tithes, but that just compensation should be. given to those who had vested interests in them. Mr. Grattan observed that a gentleman ...
... petitions were presented, but none of them were of much interest. Lord Althobp admitted, in answer to a question from Mr. Grattan, that a letter read by Mr. Hume Tuesday last, from the Marquis of Anglesey to Earl Grey, was genuine. His Lordship stigmatized ...
... memorandums, stated that the cause of the great misery in the south of Ireland must be ascribed to the exaction of tithes. Mr. Grattan was of the same opinion and Mr. Pitt coincided in opinion with his great rival Fox. Mr. Pitt said, that wttbout some great ...