Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... 25. Copy of a Letter from Admiral the Right Honourabje Sir John Borlase ?? Bart. and K. B. Commander Is in Chief of his Mai'esty's ships and vessels on the North be American station, tt John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board the San Dormingo, offiAnnapolis ...
... the Royal Famhily. - - . - C ,6th ?? Mbirs, and prosperity and concord to Ire- .land. - 7t.h ?? Right Honk Henry Grattan. ,.On. Mr Grattan s health being drank, he returned- thanks to the meeting for their repeated attentions, -and said-that the greatest ...
... BANKRUPTS. John Pollock, Wakefield, York, woolstapler. e Robert Pollock, jun. and Williamz Pollock, Wakefield, York, E wnoostaphers.0 Seth Botvood, Aberysewyth5 Cardigan, smercer. John Boon, Norton in the Moors, Stafford, shopkeeper. John Gamble, St Neot's ...
... Tuesday Mr Grattan and Mr Shaw were elected members for this city withoutopposition. During the ceremony of chairing, the populace broke out into acts of open outrage. The car was assailed 'by -missile weapons of every description, and Mr Grattan received ...
... HOUSE OF LORDS-DEc. Ii. IROXBURGI5I CASE'. l John B. Ker -v. James Duke of Roxburghe. FORD CHANCELLOIR rose to state a few observations portanat case; *but he would, in the first place, call 5trlhshps5 attention, ae4cccurately as he was able, to the ...
... liverv cane to resolutions on the same subject, which was followed by most of the other towns in the khi5- 10. The town of St John's, Newfoundland, destroyed by fire. 15. Advices received of the capture of Cartiagena, in South America, by tlst Royalists ...
... to place arms in the hands of their Irish tfellow subjects, who to be sure, would exert themselves I to support the Constitution. They did grant the re- 2 quest-s3,oo stand of arms were sent to Ireland-and -what was the ?? those very arms were t- turned ...
... their views,-but they would concur with those h who were desirous of putting an end to these disabi- the lities. tutic Sir JOHN NictioL spoke at considerable length, A and expressed himself decidedly hostile to the bill. dou Mr PoNsomBY wished to obtain ...
... Henry VIII. and Elizabeth, of thedelibe- rate iburning of Servetus,-of. the oath in Scotla'd, :nd the fitriois proceedings of John ':Inox. It swas thie duty Of'a wise Legislature to pr0vent jll such 1 I calamities by:the- earliest means. He liad been shocked ...
... inhabi- tants of St Mary's, St Thomnls's,- and St John's, Dublin, in favour of the Roman Catholic claims; also similar pe- titions-fromn St Michael's and St Nicholas's. Ordered to fie on the table. Mr GRATTAN-.On presenting these petitions, lie beg-. ged ...
... natural pre- ii cursor'of what should be more extended ?. Was it p common sense to suppose, that any individuals should. be. armed with power, if in, process of time they were a not to execute it ? Was the bar to be opened, and tl the avenues to the Bench ...