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... feeding the hungry and clothinjp the naked. Mr Slncklumd wished to see a proper provision made for the poor of Ireland. _ J. Grattan wa» of opinion that, in effecting this object, no great difficulty would arise. It was ijuite obvious that the church lands ...
... the motion, inquire necessary, and the House divided— fas not For the motion 68 | Against it should Majority .. e State Lord John Russell moved for leave to bring i he sub- to render more effectual the laws against bribe corrupticn at elections. ep went ...
... religion of either country. Mr Shell took that opportunity again enter his protest against the principle of this Bill. I Mr. 11. Grattan defended the course which - and other Irish members had pursued with respect this measure. The tithe question would have been ...
... Roche, of Limerick, approves, and will attend if cun. A few more repealers yet remain, whose answers have not arrived, .lames Grattan, one the seven who met the National Council of last year, writes from London that circumstances will not permit him present ...
... exertions of Mr. John | no ee eee, Be ee doubt that the practice of letting land in garden allotments 1.4 with all the advantages that these wit- Tard Bceter’« Adrian. 4 vrs. Duke of Ratland’s Rat Trap, 4 yrs. (Robinson) ‘ tee Hanover ; John He nry Davi id ...
... been voted to the chair. numbers wer«— for Andrew Stevenson, 142; , *'• Williams, ; Kverett, IS ; John i Richard Coulter, 2 ■, H. Wilde, 2 ; C. •• mercer, John Davis, 1 ; Saotuel A. foot. * i Joseph Vance, 1 ; James C. Polk. 1 ; Blanks. I •« Wallet Franklin ...
... commerce, These are the measures of uched rough T have but 1 opposed them not in conjancti Lord John Russell and Lord Aithorp—I have oppose he is not Lord John Russell and Lord m, in- ask you (continued Mr Stavley) whether Sir R. Pe an anti-reformer? Gentiemen ...
... Town.,.G Pryme. Right IJwi lUoo Canterbury laird Fordwich, Hon R WaL»o» Cardiff.. J Nichollc Cardiganshire W E Powell Cardigan P Pryse CarlisleP II Howard, James CarmarthenshireE H Adams, Hon GII Carmarthen Hon Yelvorton Carnarvonshire ...
... Evans addressed them in terms ee of ans of securing the ir subsistence. those he used on the embarkation of the first b Mr Grattan seconded the mot ion, and intimated his tention of ‘proposing, on the discussion of the Irish lion. This address was received ...
... Railway are also i had agreed u pon for od | state, and are exp ected to be completed in rican The Quebec / Herald states, that arms a very advancet The steac ly motion of the carria nitions of war had been jed from the United States into course of two months ...
... rely a attachment and your bravery, and I tell your enemies that a triomph they will find a grave. “Confidence, companions in arms, your chief foretel the benediction of Heaven, and with it the certainty of cause, “Le Compte de More On the 19th Espartero ...