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.
... conversation resulted from these remarks, in the course of which Mr. Grattan expressed the opinion, that, if the tithes and rents could not be collected without the aid of an armed force, it was time that the legislature interfered. Captain Gordon having ...
... giving e mployment to the people in the draining of morasses, and by encouraging a well-regulate: system of emigration. Mr. GRATTAN thought it was wrong to impute the present condition of the people of Ireland to a transition from one state of currency to ...
... writ had been buspemral on the ground of treating only. Mr. R. GORDON supported Mr. O'Connell's view of the case ; and Mr. GRATTAN and Mr. COURTENAY spoke against it. The amendment was negatived without a division, and the original motion for issuing the ...
... sts seem to have lost all energy and strength ; I) th eY are d e p resse d by f ear ; an d t h e consta bl es o f Miguel; armed with truncheons lo a d e d w i t h e44,knock them clown on the most trifling occasion. The troops of the monster have bivouacked ...
... time. He objected most strenuously to this, and moved that the Hon. Member for Wicklow's (Mr. Grattan) motion should be postponed to that day fortnight. Mr. GRATTAN said he would consent to , ne his poitpol motion until Monday ; and the Hon. Baronet was ...
... COUNTY. Acheson, Lord Althorp, Viscount Astley, Sir J. 1). Atherley, A. Bainbridge, E. T. Baring, F. T. Barnett, C. J. Benett, John Bernal, R. Blake, Sir C. Blamire, NV. Blackney, W. Blunt, Sir C. liouverie, D. P. Bouverie, P. P. Brayen, Briscoe, J. I. Brougham ...
... in its present state, and dwelt with much vehemence on what he called the unconstitutional cabal of the Irish Members. Mr. GRATTAN set the Right Hon. Member for Harwich to rights on this point ; and Mr. STANLEY, while he regretted that in the case of the ...
... did not approve of any exclusiveness in any A f , - tnent supp or t e d at the public expence. a few words from Sir John Burke, Sir John Mr. W yse , M r . H enry G rat t an , an d Mr. Shea, of 5,500/. for the Royal Dublin Society was put to. 4 t was 3001 ...
... with Burke's Peerage and Baronet- D ICTIONARY of the ANCIENT PEERAGES of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, EXTINCT, DORMANT, and in Autdßy JOHN BURKE, Esq. a Gener a l an.l Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage hot Bar tme t a ge of the British Empire, &c. ,,W°rk, formed ...
... Hammond, Bart., C.B. Major-General Sir John Buchan, C.B. Major-General Sir H. Gough, Knt. C.B. Major-General Charles Ashworth, C.B. Major-General Charles Bruce, C.B. Major-General J. F. Fitzgerald, C.B. Major-General John Ross, C.B. Major-General D. L. Gilmour ...
... A has les Ministres. The black flag has been hoisted in the Rue St. Martin. A gunsmith's shop has been entered and all the arms seized on the Boulevard Poiseonniere, and everywhere we meet crape hat-bands, crape weepers, and we hear the loud and deep ...
... g the laws relative to the importation and possession of arms in Ireland, of which he bad previously given notice. He meant to move, however, to revive for the year, the Act as to keeping arms which had just expired, and next year to bring forward the ...