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... be so easily defeated. ‘They p | by the P by John Edward Reilly, Esq. ; seconded by for Consols at 88} for the Account ; and as there is a stronghuld in the highest House in the land, and took a most John C. Nugent, Esq. Id prove a B ull Account, it is ...
... Liverpool, Cork, and Dublin, this Vessel must afford great ae- Births secured, and every information given, on application John Watsoh, jun., 19, Water-etreet, Liverpool; and Lxckxt and Mark, Cork. N.B. Such Persons wish to ship Goods P orccls from Dublin ...
... amounting about twenty, are just returned from Sir F. Burden's. Mr. Brougham, Mr. Abercrombie, Mr. Hobbouse, Sir John Newport, Mr. James Grattan, and Mr. Ulcunl, the Secretary to the British Catholics, were present. There seemed bat one opinion prevail to ...
... Browne, Rt Hon D Honeywood, W P worth, Thos Smith, John vhether Bury, Vise Hornby, E Smith, Wm owards Howard, Hon W Smith, W M officers Bent, John Howard, H Hume, J Sir} of| Clerk, Sir G Calcraft, John Huskisson, Rt Hn WStaunton, Sir G Hutchinson, Hon ...
... episcopal the Bishop of Sr. Davin's, from the upper half of the C unions, nor (except the See of Norwich, which obtained a of Cardigan ; by the Earl of from Har have in the County of Salop, against the Catholic Claims. specific act of Parliament for the purpose) ...
... .mid the deep lamenU- pecuniary loan, at the rate of interest whtch Gnvemmert man who wishes to extend dreW public ?Fw Mr. John Lawless has published a letter in one of the of numer us . Hy , n waB , n unmarried would only have to pay-end secondly, by ...
... biatory of period, comprehending fieiy portion the Irish said, we have now arms and assist- was ex-mined and sifted. But did disoover any incii- met by coercive Acts I'xihamoni. The armed Yeomanry bethought they might boldly gasert Aat they had beforeAem yean ...
... Lordships adjourned. HOUSE of COMMONS lVedsksd.it, Juxe29. Sullivan's Divorce BUI was read a third time, and passed. Mr. GRATTAN presented Petition from Mr. Benjamin Well, of the Society for Bettering the Condition of the Poor, ora vine for tbe introduction ...
... that wat net all. The volunteers Ireland in 1759, 50,000 strong, assumed a truly-menacing aspect, for they deliberated with arms in their hand*. Yet the Honorable Member (Mr. Footer) forget to state what became them. He would supply th* Information. Tb* ...
... in the Petition prevailed eeneraUv rnHV SMITH leave to ask th* Right Hon. $^« bout * ?{ Brirtul . that bad doubt similar Mr. JOHN « neggao leave au .* . Petition* would soon be presented from every Parish In it. Baronet (Sir G. Hill) what he meant, when ...
... a Catholic, but who afterwards abandoned ami betrayed his country and bis faith—be meant Or. Duigenan. In writing to Mr. Grattan fa 1797, and advocating the Union, bo said, If were one People, the preponderance tb* Protestant interest would bo to grant ...
... to desperation, or, as Mr. had preceded him, and spoke at much length Sheil ssid in the New Association, forced to take up'arms, his ing those measures to which the Resolution of his friend, M father'would be the last man in the community to resist them ...