... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... just give a specimen or two the first was J ames Thomes, Esquire, and cotton-spinner; the second, John Gray, E-qtire, and weaver; and the third, John Young, Esquire, and coachman to Colonel Wardle. Admiral EVANS observed that, as a Magistrate, he ...

... Laws, for they existed antecedent to the Refoomation. I would refer the Honourable Member to ia high authority-tbat of Sir John Davies-wbo tells you that tie causes of the evils that existed in former times arose from - the refumal to give to the Irish ...

... against Concession. Colonel DALRYMPLE presented a Petition to the same -efect from thb town of Lander,in tbe shireof Berwick. Mr. JOHN CAR ER presented a Petition in favour of osuancipstion from the inhabitants of the Borough of Portsep. Mr. KENNEDY brolight ...

... bear!]. Again, in 1793, when the elective ?? was grant- ed to tbe Roman Catholics, I find that Sir John Scott was At- torney-General, and that Sir John Mitford was Lord Chancellor of Ireland; and yet, It never appears to have entered the minds of these ...