... sCisn as at defenied in tls saeyr hr amijojrity of l2t,a ditihe Marquess \'e cislesiyby a injority ofl I.- '11183 M.Grattan~i Slir John Cox lto1,prestes,.and Dr. Dtisgepin;' on. aeparatemoctions, drewv forth majarsties &galost~thecCatfiulies, dfai(~ 48 ...

... having I stuld stra~yed into the market- place at Beverley, unattended, was was ru vrb aggoll, passing at the time, and had it4 arm oert dreadfullydrushedandbroken. Itie, however, dbing well.4 rere. Amaeetirigof tie ship-owniers of Searbro' waslheld atthe ...

... CATHIOLIC EMANCIPATION. Sir F. Bardett introduced his motion by referring to the great Statesmen (Burke, Fox. Pitt, Sheridan, and Grattan,) who bad supported the Catholic Claims, and who could hope for no advantage trom the measure, except the gratis fivation ...

... moved a clause for the partial abolition offing- ging in the army. Mr. J. SMIsTH seconded the motion, wbich was dpposed 0by Sir John Sebrielit and Sir Hussey Vivian, and' sup- ported by Mr. Warburton and Mr. Hums. After a discus.- sion of some lengths, the ...

... SoIlicitor- !a( n General supposed, and 'ridiculed the idea that a 'greater'o .t, boon should be given to-tiose- who-had 'taken arms against sf t'King Williarms Gover~nnaert,,than to those who-baner ~Ii OiposedL it.. He-.6ontended also, that- at. -the. Unin ...

... indemnity ., militia suspension, and about forty privatebills; after Le Roi co se nest had been pronounced, Lord Nugent, Mr. H. Grattan, Sir G. Robinson, Sir R. Fergusson, and several other mem- lo bers, congratulated some Roman Catholics who -were in at- tendance ...

... CJatholics to, legislative 1w .wer, and sta till. I field the tandle of it in my haicdi;I affi rm that I would suffer an rof my arm to be severed from my body before I :eould let go my fir' svehl. (Ciccers.) I would not have a Romsan Catholic Kicig,th vell ...