... would be removed. Mr. GRATTAN complained that the hon. and learned gentle. man who had just sat down, so far from proposing any amend matt of the subletting act, had denominated that measure a boon to the Irish peasantry. He (Mr. Grattan) did not contemplate ...

... eel the dimness which must unit item them. at thermion. who wernM am be redly so sawlikehe in east paw, the Wen kividem. (arms) The lea and leaned measlier Ind said that the Orsispnese Ireland fa. vend& to the send et the swiss but dds was mishaps the ...

... Wadharn ; Samuel Grimshaw, Brasennose; Edward Owen, Wor. rester ; John Carter, Fellow of St. John's ; John Wyndham Bruce. Exeter; Richard Hardy Blanchard, Lincoln; Peter Barlow, Queen's; John Campbell, Pembroke; Harford Brydges, Merton ; lion. Francis Bernard ...

... mistake to esp. pose that Mr. Grattan had ever considered the union as iediseelable. 'rhe petitions against the union were ptoceoding universally hose every part of Ireland, and all attacks upon private property had ceased. Sir JOHN BURKE said, that he on a ...

... Gamete. Henry Colburn sad Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. NEW EDITION, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE HEIRESS of BRUGES. A Tale. By THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq., Author of High-ways and By-ways, Traits of Travel, ac. This ...