... on -a suspicion of a suspicion of High Treason in 1794, now remain alive. namely, Mr. John Thelwall, and Mr. Thomas Hardy-. Thomas Hardy was at the time, secretary to the Londoer Corresponding Society, institurte-d to promote political knosvledge amongst ...

... would readily support any measure that could improve the present system. Certahily that system which filled our gaels with hardy men, with the most active aid intelligent of our populatiun, and educated them in vice, associated themi ith criminals, arid ...

... Lisburn (Borough)-llenry Meynellt Middlesex-George Byng and J. Hume Merion ?? t. W. Vaugliant Newton (Lancashire)-Thomas Leght and Thomas Holdsworthst Newory (Borough)-Hon. H. Knox Oxford (County)-G. Harcourt and Major Weyland Perth (County)-Sir George ...

... Female. Male. Female. St. George's ?? 36 ?? 31, St. Geor's 53 ?? 57 Bermondsey . 24 ?? 2 Bermondsey. 48 ?? 39 St. Thomas's ?? ?? 0 St. Thomas's . It) ?? St. Saviour's. 25 ?? 20 *St. Saviour's ?? 26 ?? 26 St. Olave's ?? 11 16 St. Olave's.. 8 ?? 31 St. John's ...

... afar, so the good Whig fetches topics for his benevolence and ardour for the improvement of mankind. FUNERAL OF THE LATE THOMAS HARDY. On Thursday the remains of this eminent reformer were conveyed to their resting-place, attended by a very numerous assemblage ...

... thing like a perfect form of govern- ment. Mr. SAUL invited the members of the union to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Hardy. The deceased, he said, was one of the oldest and sincerest friends of reform, and his obsequies should be celebrated as ...

... consoling assurance of having con- tritbuted to leave thie world better thtan they found it. My last coniversation with Thomas Hardy was on th~at subject. J1. 1y . RIJrT. A ?? RUTT ...

... loud cheers. WILLIAM HOULTON, Esq., of Hutton, proposed Sir Thomas Dasrymple Hesketh, Bart., upon whose poblic and priv-atevirtues he pronounced awarm eulogium. He was sure ris frid, Sir Thomas, would neve ar insult the Throne of this realm; still less ...

... Barron, Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr. Bethell, Lord C. Fitzroy, Mr. V. Smith, Mr. M5ildmay, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Pryme, Mr. R. Walker, Mr. W. Peter, Mr. Yelverton, Mr. Thomas Wallace, Mr. Ingbam, Mr. C. Biller, Mr. G. A son, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Divett, Mq.3. Martui (of ...

... the inquiry.-Mr. F. POLLOCK saw no grounds either for disfranchising the borough, or enlarging its pi eseut boundaries. -Mr. HARDY, the Earl of KEr1RY, and Mr. WAsoN supported the motion. -Sir H. HARDiNGE, Sir H. WrLIOuGiaY, and Mr. GOULBUaRN opposed it ...

... tors, to be laid out on public works, as a compensation for the capital with- drawn from Ireland by those proprietors. SIR THOMAS TROBRIDGnE. Mr. Co0rBETT presented a petition from certain electors and others of Sandwich, complaining that Sir E. T. Troubridge ...

... the Harbour, the crew of each ship gave the Queeni tite 'cheeis. At hal f ast 'nine, the Coinmander-in'cblu`f Ad 'iral '8r Thomas Wilijamss, (4. C0 k. embarked isi'the state barge au.Ad vwent osis board of the SIho, to py 'his tespeetsa 4qd to invite the ...