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... restoration of their civil r lfit (Mr. Grattan) admitted that his Honourable C.llegoe i Mr o Moore) had this Session stepped before hirm ; lie liti ?? to drag the coach of the Corporatign of Dldin ; but i:e Grattan) still hoped to ovettake his, ;a, before ...
... those measures to which the noble lord, as the member of an united administration, had determined to give his support. Sir JOHN LOWTHER then presented petitions against the Catholic claims from Netherby, Annandale, and three other places in Cumberland ...
... civil war..tbe great the virtuonsLord Falkland-- Peace, peace, pease. Coetet in laden dextrn dater t an stmt. eel:murrain arms, covets —Sat, supposing the civil war over, and the rebellion suppressed, where would be the triumph? Inose would be the ...
... a Committee upon the I Catholic Claims. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN rose, and was about to address the Hou-e, wben The SPEAKER aked if the Htnorrable Member rose to I Secoud the Amendment ? Mr. HENR It GRATTAN said, be rose for the purpose ot mekinR a Moiion. Tse ...
... the i nicht must considered as decisive upon that oin ,1 notwithstanding, the consolation of knowing that had -ver raised his arm against the Constitution. , . BENETT expressed his cordial approbation of the course , ..n'bv his Majesty’s Ministers, which ...
... Handled. Borough Corfe Castle.—Piiilip John Miles, of LeiEh-court, in the county Somerset, Esq , in the room of Nathaniel William Peach, Esq., who lias accepted the Chillern Hundreds. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. John Winnall, Wouudwall, CUverley, Shropshire ...
... second Bill, he would. hoped, therefore, thst an opportunity would be given for the fullrst discussion of the measure. Mr. H. GRATTAN jaid, tliat lie uould not fall into tlie trap which whs evidently, lie wonlil not say insidiously, laid those Members who ...
... from Faro; Murrell, Cove, from St. Michael’s. BKAUMARts, March B.—The Charles, Oliver, from Dublin to London, stranded at Cardigan Bay. has been repaired at Pulbely, and sailed tbence for Swansea; the whole ot her cargo lias been returned to Dublin. Vessels ...
... the time of the Spanieli Armade be Spanish ships contained Catholic collars, which were intentle:t to ' compress the necks, arms, and legs of Englishmen, till they confessed where their money was hid.—( Laughter.)— Thera were also Spanish bilboes and thimil ...
... agreed for 145., and f had 10s. in hand. When_l lent the cart the name and number were plain and legible. John Hiscock, ostler at the King's Arms, Commercial-road, stated, that on Thursday evening Ray beckoned him and told him a murder was about to be ...
... petitions against concession. Lord ELDON presented a pttition against further concessions to the Roman Catholics, front St. John's, in the county of Cumberland ; from Creeth, Merionethshire; from Kisdale, in the county of Bedford; from Elmeamere, Salop; ...
... reconciliation, but that the Catholics said they were willingito be reconciled at once, and the principal of them walked arm in arm with some of the leading Quakers, and a general restoration of good feeling took piece at once.—(Hear, hear.) He was convinced ...