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... petition was presented by Mr. Shooloridge, an unsuccessful candidate. The Court, on deliberation, confirmed the election. Mr. H. Grattan, M.P. has bad a pleurisy, an erysipelas, and a nervous affection, and has lost ninety ounces of blood. He is, therefore, as ...
... Cherib, as before proved: That he knew the lady formerly as Mrs. Lear, and was acquainted with her first husband, Mr. John Lear. John WEntire examined, hut not said that he knows Mrs. Lear. That some time ago be summoned her for a small debt to the Manor ...
... been addressed by Mrs. Harris to Captain Matthews. On her behalf it was pleaded that the last was addressed to Lieutenant John Grattan and was written by Miss Mottley (Copy, N 0.1.) To see you with indifference is impossible. Why will you not speak? Ask ...
... Harris, under the feigned name of Rosa, to Capt. Frederick S. G. Alatthews ; also a letter addressed by her to Lieutenant John Grattan. In the next article it was pleaded that shortly after Mrs. Harris arrived in London she met Captain Robert Latouche at ...
... before two o'clock the Sjieaker entered the House, and shortly after took tho chair, on its being announced by the Sergeant at Arms that the Deputy Usher ef tho Black Rod waa at the door. The Deputy Usher having been admitted, he sum- moned the house in the ...
... House, that be had issued ne\> writs for the election llie Shire for Cn-nb rland, the room of John hnstian wen, Esq.; and for the Borough Dartmouth, the room ol John Hutton CoOper, Esq. CLARE ELECTION. The Speaker said he had also to acquaint Inc House; that ...
... Knight of the Shire for the County of Cumberland, in the room of John Christian Curwen, Esq,, deceased; and of a Burgess for the Borough of Clifton Dartmouth Hardness, In the room of Sir John Hutton Cooper, Dart., deceased. CLARE ELECTION. Tbe SPEAKER also ...
... before two o'clock (he Speaker en(.-red (he House, and shortly after took the Chair, on its being announced by the Sergeant at Arms that the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was at the door. The. Deputy Usher having been admitted, he summoned the House in the ...
... and the enmity of a nation which ought to be England's right arm. He never had doubts about eventual success, and he was most happy in having his brightest hopes fulfilled. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that he was no flatterer of ministers, but he could not but ...
... emancipation to the last—if he found no responsive voice in the House—he would appeal to the people. Lord ASH LEY, Mr. H. GRATTAN, Sir J. MACINTOSH, and Sir F. BURDETT severally briefly expressed their approbation of the Speech, and the prospect it held ...
... under the feigned name of Rosa, to Captain Frederick S. G. Matthews •' also a letter addressed by her to Lieutenant Jelin Grattan. In the next article it was pleaded that shortly after Mrs. Harris arrived in London, she raw Captain Robert Latouche at a ...
... been addressed by Mrs. Harris to Captain Matthews: On her behalf it was pleaded that the last was addressed to Lieutenant John Grattan, and was written by Miss Motley : - To see you with indifference is impossible. Why will you not speak! Ask Latouche of ...