... sorrow expressed in the House Lords; ’.he Long Island exile; the ten weeks imprisonment John H.’ves tor going round English Town teli the people that I had armed in g. health ; the laaguage the House o* Commonsdrin» the season of x-Acts ; Aylesford’s ...

... order, amt utterly destructive of peace, tranquillity, ami mural improvement—then, again, say, let truth prevail, and let the arm of lb* Legists - Sura ba vstended to put down such a system. All desired was, that the subject should be fairly, fully, and ...

... Compton fX»m- Till**. Sir Unheri Mr. Henry White, Mr. Talbot. Sir John Newport. Mr. l>3W«ott, General Gascoyne, Mr. Sir Nit-holas CoithurM, Mr. Trench. Wellesley, and Mr. James Grattan. Dr. was elected by the Congregation of Propaganda to the vacant Roman ...

... Oarrerr O'Mooea, J. thMutL J. E. Mooney, John thomaa Drought. John tlaatt Draught* Tbomet Spuimer, Abraham Fuller. Francis Berra. Francis Demo*. George Minchia, Maunsell Antlrewa. ‘Valentine Bcaoett, Francae Biddulph, John £. Gamble. Thomae St. George Aroaswoog ...

... they had employeu (near.} was also k motiort for a list the witnesses ex-as to justify the Right Honorable Gentleman Mr. Grattan would vote for the motion fa on the late state (Mr. Plunkett) in calling into action and exerting division were pressed, because ...

... this was going on number of persons were using whistles create confusion, and that several persons were in the upper gallery armed with bludgeons, and a number of the audience were severely beaten by them. It was clearly proved that a person named H. Handwich ...

... thus establish- struments which they had employed (bear). 3 but ed, Much as he reverenced the character and authority of Mr. GRATTAN professed bin if such a lover of of vould the Right Hoa, and Learned Gentleman, he must say that it city in all cases where ...