... the course of the present century, some Polish Miners of Silver left off excavating in their own country, and came to mine in John Bull's breeches-pocket, as musicians, after the manner of the Bohemian Brothers, the Russian Forn Band, &ec., upon which occasion ...

... this country that it should not suffer by foreign influence. Lord Grenville. Mr. Grattan, Lord Londonderry, and others, held the s..mt; opinion, and the bills of Mr. Grattan, introduced in 1508 and 1513, were withdrawn because the catholic bishops lad ...

... ecre are the arms and clothing about which such a bustle was made 1 tie City of Loudon months ago ? By a Proclamation issued by Sir George Prevost, for apprehending the ofienders, it appears that, on the 13th day of September last, John Kelly, mate of ...

... honest man—Grattan a fool — Castlereagh a knave—Planket a deserter. They abused the English catbolics, voder whose long and tried character of property and allegiance our cause might have fonnd shelter. They employ Lord Donoughmore and Mr, Grattan, and insult ...

... week. The Sraken siid he would very chearfully sit on Saturday for the presentation of petitions to the House. The Serjeant-at-Arms having anuounced that Mr. Maberly was in custody for neglecting to attend the call of the House, . P Lonv Avrnore moved that ...

... accomplished. s tothe veomanry, he should not vevert to the civenmstances which rendered it necessary for government to give them arms and to call them inte activity ¢ but to disban 1 them now was mpossible. Regulations the removal of the evils incidental to ...

... Hertford, Southampton, and Longford election committees, each of which declared the sitting members to be duly elected. Sir John TY RELL directed the attention of ministers to the report that Earl Grey had been in communication with the Political Unions ...

... churches, 670 private buildings, the wooden dwelling-houses of the numerous masters and workmen of the eeibuml manufactory of arms, the iron magaszines, the tallow magazines, the fish market, the butchers’ market, ‘werein a short time reduced to ashes. Many ...

... aud 1s by no means an unworthy successor of Castleceagh in that office. Mr. Plankett spoke on the side of Sir John Newport ; and Mr. Grattan partly on one sideand partly on the other. At last the motion was negatived by a large majority. Mr, Peel thus ...

... had his entire approbation, and he maintained that the Hon. Baronet had a right to give his opinions to his Constituents, Sir John Anstruther totally differed from the Noble Lord. Nothing could possibly be more inconsistent with the safety of the Constitution ...

... 1015 Reid’s (W. Humilton) Life of Col. Wardle, kead, (pub. at 65.) bds. 3s 64. 1809 1016 Religio Laici, written in a letter to John Dryden, esq. neat, ls, 1858 1017 Remarks on the Character and Maoners of the Frencir, 2 vols. half bound, 2. 64, 1769 1018 ...

... agminst the return Sir John Hobhouse for Nottingham, on the nd of an irreguliarity, and the polling haviug been bcfl three days instead of two ; on inquiry from several of the most influential parties who were engaged in opposing Sir John's return, we find ...