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... question from Mr. Hump, Mr. Goulburn said, should only take votes account as to the branch relative to Educ«- tion in Ireland. Sir John Newport objected to these votes account. disliked any allusion to that measure before the votes were allowed. He particularly ...
... economy on this subject and withdraw its bounty, it would a great aggravation of the misery the city of Dublin. (Hear.) Sir John Newport hoped that lion. Gentlemen would bear in mind that the whole of the taxes which had been remitted were diffused throughout ...
... 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 ...
... surrounded by Lord Stourton, Lord Killeen, the Hen. Mr. Preston, Sir Thomas Esmonde, Bart., Mr. Coke, M.P. (of Norfolk), Mr. Grattan, M.P. Ac. &c. The Secretary read apologies, on account of indisposition, from the Earl of Shrewsbury, Lord De Clifford, Lord ...
... payment a small Hire ; and Sir John Davis, the Irish Attor- ney (ieneral of King James the First, reported the cases which occurred in the Courts law, where the validity these brutal laws were ad- mitted to in lull force. Sir John Davis re- ported the case ...
... .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 ...
... same extent to which it is now opened with Jersey and Ireland.—Certain exceptions, it is evident, most be made, such as fire arms and the staple commodities of our colonies, sugar, rum. See. Thera ought to be a free intercourse between our colonial possessions ...
... Emancipation measure of Mr. Plunkett I* The sacrifice of the political rights of the Irish peasantry, which the lamented Grattan, in 1793 considered to the Magna ofthe poor man in Ireland, and which the justly celebrated’Doctor Doyle considers his best ...
... 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 ...