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... GRATTAN. ,1/r. Grattan's late Committee xvill txeet *t Ten o'Chck on Fndny Morning mxt, at the Commercial Build ngs, ami oxn/h for the pun final attendance of thoje Electors, ptrpofe logo the Hufitngs that day. yenerd-iy received two mails, and are happy ...
... THE AR'M\' SATURDArS MAIL Condon —march TO HIS ROYAL IHGIIN'ESS - DTJ K E OF YORK, Field Marjoal if the Empire, Camman'dcr'in Chief, i- yefterdiy received fome American Papers to the yth- ult. inclufive. Burr and his projeAs contir.ue to the objeft of ...
... signed H2NRY GRATTAN, .was an expressionof his thanks for the honour done him by the Catholic Body, in selecting hirii to present their Petition, and a strong recommendation to them for the present to forego their intended application. Mr. GRATTAN Stated it ...
... HEREFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Oxford Arms Inn, in Kington, on Wednesday, the Eighteenth day March, 1807, between the hours of Three and Six the Afternoon, subject to certain Conditions of Sale then and there to be produced, unless disposed ...
... meetings” have had in jhis coujury, and of which Mr., Grattan is but too well, allured, without the aid hint, from Mr, Elliot, and that they are, and have been lan&iouid. by pexfons of rank and power Mr. Grattan Jcnovys full well. To clear and illudrate the truth ...
... proclaimed ditiriets to furrender their arms to. fuch perfons as•tiee - 111agitirates ihall appoint for this pureofe, under pain of being contidered ad tre“ -d'as Idle and diforcleily perfees, if in three days after, .any arms thould be found in their .houfes ...
... agreed that the penalty be taken away altogether. Sir JOHN NEWPORT then propofed a claufe, that when arms thould be furrendered in confe. quence of a diflria being proclaimed, the owners of thofe arms. fbould receive them back again when the diftrid was ...
... penaity l of whieh,•after a !holt dilctdiion, was agreed to. . . On the Claufe punifhirig the Concealment of Arms, Lord Flovvrea obferved, that arms might be found concealed within the precincts of a howl; without the knowledge of the' owner. He therefore ...
... given is to /to/anode( Can o .l .ne john lgriesdinan, fairs for sail purpose. iterolved, That the further sent at one hundred guineas beg to the t: , w6rOttee of Fie Arts or any two of th,m, for we th. G urge Grattan, ;or the euiuing year s to tt such ...
... diicuifiou, and will, in all probability, be brought forward during the prefcot Sefliou. It is thought that Sir John Newport or Mr. Grattan will have the honor of introducing this necelfaiy and effectual remedy for many of the misfortunes that afflict ...
... seising upon arms, and punishing the persons in whose houses they were Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought a proviso should be added to the effect ot preventing persons from falling under this clause, if they prove they did not know . of such arms being concealed ...
... from a gun or pistol in his life. Mr, Alcock, on the contrary, was an experienced duellist, having challenged and fought Sir John Newport, one the most unoffending men living, upon former Election for the City Waterford. A monument, to il»e memory Mr# Colclough ...