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... Sale of S.irAwi. The chn~ice siud vohuable stork is replettle1hed ortiekly bSy StacIm.ttili sad comipanry, by Miritia trtery arm' Instrurcted no offer tihoi, o,rivalieii wtoductiotrls at thfe f.IOtvlrrg low prices Wteneoure airorxe arid reprd sole;- Ndo ...
... Lieutenant with what vi I must ever consider unconstitutional power ; and I object at to this Bil11 still mole, because it arms thle Local Magis- if e tracy wvith. authority, which I dread much more thud the In IPower that it vests in the hands of so ...
... Henry Grattan, Esq. entered, and his appearance on the platform was hailed with loud cheers. After some preliminary preparations, Mr. Grattan was una- nimously called to the Chair; Mr. Michael O'Beirne was requested to act as Secretary. Mr. GRATTAN said ...
... Cilhrcliun after DInner. 11la STaWAtRDS. AiT J. 9tirteyat, Eeq. I John GIlen. Esq, DIlt ahit Ktnowvles, Erq. War,. Robisson, FEsq. AIc William JBrentnana, Esq. I William Wilsott. Eaq. lir' John 1Alitie, Esq. Thiss. Clay. Eaq. hi, R~wS. anqoery. EsI Jaihs Lyddon ...
... to be disfrinchised; in which case lhe was persuaded that It would be found that many of those which were only to have one arm lopped off, %Voul ( have had to chsingep aces with those which, according to the Census of 1821, were tqohe killed outright ...
... MtP. Ge-nerat Sir John Doyle, BEt. G.C.B. T'hlomas Spriitg Btice, Eoq. AI.P. 67 10V55A 1D). Lord Otnlantown, 111.l', Sie Wt'el licakeorin,-, Sart, NSir ttaheet aloeson, Bart. Th''lomas Attree. Esq. Hon. Cadwviliader itlayney, SIP, John Ivatt firinane, Eaq ...
... the Inhabitants of the Boroughs of Carnarvon and Oswestry, in favour of the measure of Reform which had been proposed by Lord John lussell. He was himselfconvinced of the necessity of reforming the abuse which had crept into our Institutions; but he could ...
... was increasing to such a degree, that it would be neces- sary for Government to take some measures to check it. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN agreed with the Honourable Baronet in the opinion that the increase of the distress was alarming, and that it would be necessary ...
... far I than that which he represented, and, indeed, o. e of the closest in v l the country [hear, hear !]. (We believe Lord John Russell was c the Member alluded to). He begged, however, to remind the a Honourable Member that he had represented the city ...
... named a Margaret Connally, attended. Counsel briefly stated the cir- T cumstances of the case to be, that his Client, Colonel Arm- a strong, a gentleman of high respectability, had been so unfortu- 51 nate as to marry a lady of inferior rank, who so far ...
... the DEED) of TIRUJST of r W m Ii i, IA b ,H IT F, I alte of t heaI Isan d of J amaicea, Esaq. d eceasHetd, an d ofI JOHN WHITE and JOHN EDWARDS, late of Fen-couirt, Permchurch-tsttaet, i n t ie C It y o f L oniidoan, 1e rech antsa, d eceaas ed, atmty recetI ...
... sideration of private interest, think Of nothing bitt the great interests of thme country. Thle Noble Lord then entered into arm euloguimn of time British Constitution, dwelling upon the great advantages which accrued from its institutions to the best inter- ...