... Lord Chatham, Lord Mansfield, Burke, Fox, Pitt, and Grattan, be placed in St. Stephen's Hall. We have further to propose that the following three artists, viz. William Calder Marshall, John Bell, and John Henry Foley, whose works in the last exhibition in ...

... 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 ...

... an anti-Reformer, and patron of abuses, I mu.-t condemned such,—but 1 must condemned in company with Lord Althorp and Lord John Russell, who voted as 1 did. [Loud cheers.] I shall continue to take the same course; shall claim for myself the right to form ...

... Tuesday's Gazette contained a proclamation by the Queen respecting the Rebecca riots South Wales', and especially Pembroke, Cardigan, and Carmarthenshire strictly commanding all just ices the peace, sheriffs, under-sheriffs, and all other civil officers ...

... 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 ...

... knew would be difficult to do without them. Mr. O'Connell supported the Bill.—Mr. Richards and Mr. A. Trevor opposed it. Lord John Russell said, here was case in which large sums of money were raised and expended, sums which bad increased to a great amount ...

... At the time above mentioned, six miners were in the works—namely, William Garfortli, the overlooker; John Heathcote, a youth of about fifteen years John and Thomas Garforth, and two others named Knight and Stewart. All the men had safety lamps except one ...

... 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 ...

... supported Mr. Grattan's motion on Ireland. : Hume asked the government if it intended to fulfil its pledge of last session, to investigate our whole system of taxation, with view to its diminution and equalization. The house divided upon Mr. Grattan's amendment ...

... 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 ...

... Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Normanby, the Earl of Falmouth. the Earl of Gosford, the Earl of Winchilsea, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl of Sheffield, the Earl of Warwick, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Bishops, of Exeter, Rochester, and Durham. Prayers ...

... of the barge for tiic purpose of distraiuiug, and immediately that was done, a boat put off from the shore,.and thirty men armed with handspikes assembled; the collector was turned out of the barge, and the distress was rescued. The men assembled then ...