... similar outrage supported the vote f e majority of that - House which had place before. evening, would al or the increase of the arm ' former The Plover packet arrived at Falmouth on Wednesday y, on a so support Feestimate. the Government in the present from ...

... concluded moving leave to in a bill to facilitate voluntary emigration to Majesty’s possessions abroad Sir Ueorre Murray Air J Grattan Tlte Chancellor of Exchequer Air F Baring Air A Baring Mr Slaney Mr V Whitmore spoke in favour of the measure Air Tennant ...

... pnblic, for the benefit of those who may be similarly afflicted.— l am. Gentlemen, your obedient Servant, _ w JOHN FOULKES. To Messrs. John Lignum aad Son, Surgeons, Maactester These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at %. 9d., 22. «'? nd ■** ...

... been sent for by the t at Arms,i uith the mace, requiring their presence at the ballet, B 2 . 2ey had not 'ppearal ie the Hours, their seats were equally to be as kept. Alter *hat pause, the Speaker again called upon Lord JOHN RUSSELL. His Lordship, having ...

... with reference to Mr. Grattan' reand. following that style of crimination which had b een indul g ed he (Mr. Grant) would ask the Hon. Member, who had in. He (Mr. R. Grant) did regret that , altho u g h Hon. Mem- jected Mr. Grattan, which of the counties ...

... been recently excited. 31r. Canning hal declared that to the last day of his life be would oppose refaces, and the noble lewd (John Russell) said, in excuse for his friends who had taken office, that they were not pledged to it, and that as a party the Whip ...

... ballot, annual Parliaments, and universal suffrage. He should give such a measure every onuosition iq his power.— (Hear.) Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY said there were numerous petitions in town not yet presented, in favour of Reform, and an immense number coming ...

... instance iv the case of Mr. Grattan having been returned for a borough of Lord Charlemont' s. But how did this happen? Why, Decause close boroughs pre- vailed in Ireland to a greater extent, if possible, than inthis country. Mr. Grattan was rejected, and so ...

... to deprive the House of some of its moat important lights. He. would take, as an example, the Hon. Member for Midhurst (Mr. John Smith) He sat for a close borough, and if he were removed, where could an adequate successor be found, who like him would expose ...

... opposition to the just demands of' an intelligent people? Let them recollect that the despicable aid which legionaries and an armed Prwtorian band in, the heart of the metropolis afforded to those rulers was discarded in this happy country, and that wise ...

... hereafter, he tleman's accoant, to the present measure. If he th er ul d be ready to enter lists with the learned lord, for were armed with all the inquisitorial powers of supporting his (Mr. Hope's) view of the which the East Retford bill granted, and were ...

... those principles which he had attempted to support by it ;it was with reference to Mr. Grattan; and. he (Mr. Grant) would ask the Hon. Member, who had rejected Mr. Grattan, which of the counties of Ireland had rejected him, when he was driven to seek refuge ...