ISCrUj*
... Lady Lieutenant-Colonel O. Vbrbet.bf a son; ...
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Your results for: john grattan cardigan arms
Midrellants
... also obliged to fly from their furious assailant, and to shut the door to prevent him entering. Soon afterwards, the waiters armed themselves, and having seized the fellow, had him lodged in the Police cells. _ _ Among other effects of the late extremely ...
IN V ERNESS
... Friday last. On the subj..et of the expected Orange processions in the present month, in answer to an observation of Mr H. Grattan, Mr Secretary Peel said, no one connected with Government would be allowed to join them with impunity. He looked on them with ...
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. IP Livia Olt THZ LATE KING or FILAWCZ.--A book, Indtled An Explanation of the Enigma of the
... Lord Gitford —Sir John the present Attorney. General, will he Master of the Rolls. The Solicitor General Sir John Copley in the office of Attorney General; and Mr Tir.dal will be appointed Solicitor Genzral.—Londors Cnurier. Sir John Copley was yesterday ...
PARTNER WANTED
... TUESDAY, April 1 —Poor Laws in Ireland 1 Mr James Grattan presented petition from certain in. habitants of Dublin and other parts of Ireland, praying ffie introduction of the Poor Laws into ihat country Sir John Newport thought their introduction would be ...
HOUSE oF oMMONS
... of arresting him. Having received information from a woman of their approach, he made his appearance, armed, and accompanied by another man, also armed—on perceiving the Bailiffs, he instantly fired at them—this unexpected specimen of Cannon Law obliged ...
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, DECEMBER 29
... ten nt flutes, when a most formiclasle hotly of men, apparently Irishmen, amounting to snout 60. arrived oppusite the house, armed eith tremendous bludgeons. &e. and they commenced a most shatneful at ack uron the house; some sent hisi IC wnile others remained ...
HOUSE OF COMMONS
... notice that he would take the sense of the Mouse upon the second reading of the Elective Franchise Regulation Bill.—Mx HENRY GRATTAN said he should take care not to be entrapped into a pit which he saw was laid to catch votes in opposition to the Catholic ...
HOUSE OF COMMONS
... Pallmer Sir James Graham N. Calvert It being the last day on which Election Petitions are allowed to presented, the Sergeant at arms called aloud three times know if there were any more. None further were presented.—The House then adjourned at Ten o'clock ...
. ■ /* * —V--- ■ -■ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE Extract letter dated Madrid, 14th i*t. TisrKr«—»' *•— “
... the Irish window tax the subject of this tax he believed there was difference of opinion in Ireland, even from the collage Grattan and Sir W. Crespicnv urged the po)icy of repealing this tax. The petition was then read, and ..rdered to lie the table. . ...
11OUSE OF COMMONS
... Mr. Hart Davies, and Mr. T. Wilson, supported die atriendmeot of Mr. Bankes.—Sir T. Acland warmly supported the Bill.—Mr. Grattan spoke with considerable ability in support of the Catholic Claims. The oleo of Question becoming general, the gkilery was ...
BOARD OF WORKS,
... pockets to enable them to increase their .comforts, and tlmy would feel little anxiety tha suhj et of Emaneipation. He (Sir John) had the utmost confidence in the firmness and decision of character the Noble Duke at the head hi* Majesty’* Ouvernwyent, ...