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... the highest consideration, Your moat obedient and must humble Servant, ANTHONY U'BUIEN. To Right Hon. Henry Grattan, &c. ike. ! . MR. GRATTAN’S REPLY. .Sir t eneloae ouawer to the Resululious, and rantiol so without expressing the high -euse I have uf ...
... Deputy Serjeant at Arms, read the proclamation of silence, and called on all persons haring claims come forward and prefer them. The Earl of Harrowby, Lord President of the Council, being absent attending the funeral of the late Mr. Grattan, Mr. Bathurst took ...
... Vaughan said it was his duty to take what might appear a chivalrous course*for notwithstanding the gentlemen summoned were armed with swords, he should challenge all of them.*(A loud laugh.) The learned gentleman then read bis plea, which stated that the ...
... Such was his (Mr. Grattan**) conscientious conviction of (be magnitude of the object to which he sacrificed his life. There was one circumstance more, and but one, on which he should venture (o say few words. The public fame of Grattan was without alloy— ...
... SUPERSEDED. John Ellis, of Slavcrlon row, Newington, Surrey, baker. John Sprigeus, Chesham, Bucks, draper. BANKRUPTS. Mary Edwards, of Rochester, Kent, linen draper, sur. render, February March 6, 31, eleven, Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. John Kippou, ...
... verdict «f Guilts/ Mr. John Brerctou Birch only, upon one of the counts. Cliief Justice sentenced Mr. Birch to pay a fine of the King; adding, tirat hoped it would not an character an upright Magistrate.” . , , A woman, named Martha Grattane, has been ihc prison ...
... the last five months Mr. GRATTAN laboured under a severe dropsical aflecliou in the chest, which, though attended with acute pain, he bore with the uunust resignation. The disorder hud attained oppressive height that Mr. GRATTAN f,,, (he list lime months ...
... of the most respectable tradespeople of the city, who had before stood aloof, regarding the contest hopeless, now linked arm-in-arm with the freemen, and paraded the streets at the close of the poll, preceded by new flags (God only knows hon obtained) ...
... the judgment of the Court for an assault on Lord Vaughan. An indictment preferred against, hira at the Quarter Sessions of Cardigan, end shea IVIr. Parry offered to plead guilty, his lordship, a writ of certiorari, removed the proceeding to the Court of ...
... S. Coffin, Sir 1. Macdonald, J. tbllbbs. Chaloner, R. Mildmay, P. St. John Hobhouse, J. C. Colborne, N. R. Newman, R.W. Gordon, T. Calcraft, J. Normanby, Vis. paired of. Carter, John Nugent, Lord Creevey, T. Denman, O’Callaghan, J. Denison, W.J. Davies ...
... General Meetings of the of Lloyd’s. Resolved, That these Resolutions be published in the London Morning and Evening Papers. JOHN lENNETT, Secretary. fSOPULMI EXHIBITION—For the Benefit of the Spanish «nd Italian Refugees—The Messiah asgemWiaa the people ...
... silk.linen, woollen, cotton, and various other articles. John Vallanee, Brighton, for apparatus for cooling brewers’, vlnegarinakeis', and distillers' worts, wasb.&c. Julio Kershaw, Glossop Dale, John Wood,of the same, fortheir mode of preparing flax for ...