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... granted, because Irum the Right Hon. Gentleman’s (Mr. Grattan own acknowledgment, had the claims the Roman Catholics been unconditionally granted, might have endangered the State. , . Mr. Grattan replied, that it never was the mtentention of himself, ...
... Kite’s Head, Fenehnrch-street. fc ~ ~ l*tllVATE i«S.TRE remarkably finf/ast-sailing Ship ADOMS, Capt. John Litsun, coppi-rcil copper fwSli, armed with. carriage gom.admat tow ■•istet, built under particnlur inspeefim.j has goad heights, « ...
... The resolutions were agreed to, ' TUESDAY, , , ‘ , . l , entil Report , oh' ~Alditaryinquiry was presented. , . . . Mr. Grattan presented a, Petition from certain Irish Catholics. ' THURSDAY, if/MOTT. The Grand Union can NIL was read a Secalla time. ...
... Stewart, Sir John Orde, W. E. Lockhart, Esq. Duncan Campbell, E.-,q. A'u.m Thos. Creevy, Esq P. W. Baker, Esq. A. H. Eyre, Esq. Lord Guernsey, Sir Mark Wood, Sir R. Peel, P.. Williams, Esq, i/r,ces. | Sir P. Murray, Bart d ’'x' » Mr Grattan presented the ...
... penned fot thc occalson.,f •nteit to the Houk of Commons on Tuefday,:i Daher is devoted to the Rudy new gtiact:s ;' he Mr. Grattan. Ire acknowledged that on a ant; 'italic to h ropier f Ainda. The Ptiiiifiahs ate ' former oceaSon he was mittaken when he ...
... this grant; the General, with all his bravery, had failed in all his operations, and deserved neither thanks nor pension. Sir John Newport observed, that the melancholy fate of his Hon. Friend, Mr. Eden, being ascertained, the valuable sinecure of Teller ...
... inconsequence of Lord Chatham’s evidence at the Lar* . The Hon. Member who spent the fast day in the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, was last night called to the bar of the Hou e.of Commons ; an! after severe reprimand from the Speaker, who hinted that_ ...
... cordial co-operation of the navy calls forth his warmest expressions of gratitude. is usual for John Bull to call any mistake Irish blunder, and yet John himself is one the most constant blunderers, for nothing is more common to him than to say, Mr. ...
... Holborn. Sir John Prinze on the Diseases ofthe Army.— ln a few dhys will be published, in on* large volume Svo, Seventh Editiou, price only 10s. 6d. ?? ?? * , . n ifVBSKRVATIONS on ...
... the condition of Chaplains to regiments, and observed in conclusion that, including the Navy, had no less than 800,000 men arms. Lord G. L. Goner, and Mr. Huskisson animadverted upon several parts his Lordship's statement, and Mr. Rose said, was now more ...
... rious situation. ( Loud cries of hear ! hear ! from the Op- position Benches.) We had, including our Navy, near 800,000 men in arms, and our whole nation was hardened into an impenetrable mass which would resist the attack of any enemy. He concluded by moving ...
... Gow , ,r, Earl Nugent, Sir G.. J. it /Gower, Ld G. L, O'Hara, C. Allan, A. /Grant, G. M. Ord, W. , Anti! other s , RC. Hn. Grattan, Rt. Hn. H. Offultlon, Lord Sir. J. Greenhill, R :Parnell, W. Antoine, W. L. Greenough, G. B. Pei r ce ; H. : Archdall, M ...