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... proceeded to sell you to Be er to succeed in their horrible ardon for their crimes? persevere in this lengthene d m allow that your arms 3n, under the mask of friend rown from the Infant Don - ; fetters of intended republicta', A fixed on the nation in despils ...
... pr.-sented petition from the inhabitant* Liver 001, against the Aire and Cilder navigation bill a** it now stands. ilr. J. GRATTAN presented p.tiiloo from the Dublin pr.-prirtors u.i. HibcroUn JoinuSccck Companjr, counter to the Limerick petition the same ...
... founded upon them still, if inconvenient to the House, there would be no necessity of calling for any determinate vote. Sir John Wrotteslp.y thought there ought to be a more distinct understanding than had been yet given, that the House would not be pledged ...
... Coohstown, N ; John Gounley. C/leraine, S r .J1hn M'Kinlay. Costleelotln, Mr. Lawrence M'Ever. Clones. Mr. Andrew Clarke. flowospasrh'k, Mr. Wm. M'Dade. Donagh,,dee, Mr. Charles Hurst. Dungiven, Mrs. Dean. lDlloore, Mr. John Johnston. Mr. John Hamilton. ...
... to-morrow, 'The House adjourned at half-past twofo’clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS— Wednesdac. [From the Second iition of the Sun.J Mr. GRATTAN presented t. petition from the Hibernian Joint Company, praviug that the Company may notbt dissolved. STAMP DUTY RECEIPTS ...
... praying that his ?? may lie graciousw ly pleased to make some provision for the family of the late Mr. Canning. 1:r. James Grattan presented a petition praying the iitroduction of the Poor Laws into Irelan1d. Sir Johbn Newport thought their introduction ...
... 9 26th MARtCH. L11IEL CASE. T~otbe prosecutioO of Lrcrd Vlscount Blnghsin, seaur~ Vi'a~ lynn, one of the I'roprietnrs, and John eli ''ret he Evening maid Newspaper. r. : nd tile pieadint5. ri. '.'idtt' eaded Ntt Guilty. NJ, ' ii ,. rt4 m and said M Ny ...
... moment suggest that the harder Schoo were about their and tsouid answer for the Agricultural .Schools. was awura that Mr. John Clas'on bad so bimself about the these Schools, that had writtea letter the sub-. jert the Marquis Lanadowne, who was then ...
... called on to take the test. Lord John Russell said, he did not expect to hear such a doctrine from so grave an authority. Mr. James Grattan presented a petition pray- ing the introduction of the poor laws into Ire- land. Sir John Newport thought their introduction ...
... should read length, and made the sulject discussion at ti'eeting. Sic C. MORGAN concurred the opinion of Dr. Grattan which was adnyred. Br. GRATTAN said, that in the absence of Mr. Leader, rose propose certain plans for carrying into effect the Learned ...
... gone through, and the orders of the day disposed of. APRIL 1. • 1111. Y. Grattan presented a petition from the silk-weavers of Dublin, praying for a measure of relief.—Sir John Newport opposed the introduction of poor-laws into Ireland. After a few words ...
... -May W.esid T. .AAaek, grocers, Mile Ma v al. Wolesrhasopaun. Stalisodahl re •gracer, 1116 the 11.41.0.4h0rtl 26, J. fleiatm, arm. at the George IA R. Rohm.. Hartley. Stafilordebire, Minwee. alliballsami Men, Haniey-April l. R. Whom Will/AMOr. rbf and Holed ...