Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... the measures, and got the odium for them, but not the gratitude. He implored themto grant the proposed delay for inquiry. Sir John supported the motion. Mr. Grote opposed the introduction of military tribunals into Ireland. Military officers might intend ...
... —Waterford Co . Cobbett, illiam—Oldham Grattan, J-—Co. of Wicklow Cornish, J.—Totness Grattaa, Henry— Meath Ewart, \V.—Liverpool |Lalor, Patrick—Queen's Co. • Fancourt, Major—Barnstaple Lambert, H.—Wexford Co. . Fieldcn, John—Oldham Lynch, A. H.—Galway Geo.—London ...
... statement, he aid state Ihe proportion of armed men in each of the prineijial Slates to the population, and the proportion the military expenditure to the revenue. Great Britain, of effective forces, the proportion of armed men to the population was one man in ...
... with the Protestant Church. Mr. wa ...
... whole was again occupied with Ihe discussion (he llepcal ,|iies:ion. Mr. Ruthven, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. Sbeil spoke in favour of Mr. O'Conneli's ar.d Mr. John Browne, Sir D. -nndfoid, Mr. Lambert, and Sir Robert Peel, supported the amendment. The arguments ...
... earliest memorandums, stated that the cause of the great misery in the south of must be aseribed te the exaction of tithes. Mr. Grattan was of the same opinion; and Mr. Pitt coincided in opinion with his great rival Fox. Mr. Pitt said, that without some great ...
... followed in support ofthe amendment Col. Perceval replied to several statements of Mr Grattan's, with reference late significant in imaiion of Protestant ascendsney.** Lord John Russell then rose. He began ray that he considered it his duty, member o parliament ...
... sobriety, and a complete knowledge i of their business. Application to be made to Joun Lirtte, at Guards Mill, or at Mrs. Scotch Arms, Rickergate, Carlisle, on Saturdays. Guards 28, 1835. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, HAT Application is intended to be T made to ...
... agreed upon lo John O'Connell, a>ider and by the desire of his f«.h e r; that a petition had beet, pre- I sented com paining of the return; and previous | to the ballot for Cotnmrtee Ihe said second sum t was paid to, and received the said John I O onnell ...
... last week his riseh from £3 to £4 per ton. for Councillors of Carmarthen The Municipal nt, having applied by letter to Lord John Russell to La know the amount of salary that should be fixed for ast the Recorder, received an answer that it should be ne ...
... speak- ing, nevertheless, in favour of the extension of the | f ir Lord liberties of their country (prolonged cheering ) 1s John Russell concluded thus :—look around you upon the state of the world, and see bow firmly the B:itish t bh empire and the British ...
... resides J>|J ' Whitehaven. William Ash, John Ward. ['N.B. Brother Ward resides ton. | Appleby, Able John ~ ' o lie!# Penrith, William Huddle-ion, William *l Luke v wood, Donald M. fa Keiuial, Thomas Short, Thomas ston, John Gill, who shall change one b \ e s ...