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... separated. 11. Grattan, in the chair. *«* following prouositiont were agreed to—That 1*25 members, w k-ot. laeinsistisl upon for Irelami. 'h- declined voting, thought it ought lie lft2. the freehohlers in fee, iu England, likewiao iosistupon. H. Grattan gave notice ...
... about quitting the Cabinet line. Joseph Hume is going into the braziery line, having a superabundance of that article. Lord John Russell succeeds Doctor Eady as butcher of the Constitution. Lord Althorp is reported to be about turning undertaker. Lord ...
... city. Tlie following are the Members of the Court :-Sir Henry Fane. President: Major Generals Lord Burghersh, 11. Ellice, Sir John Ross, Sir Charles Bruce Colonels Lypon, fid Life Guards j Warburton, Bth Foot; Uutfy, unattached; Lambert, Grenadier Guards; ...
... there is a denial of the *‘ right” the pour to relief, (/rear) lie then says that Mr. James Grattan his proposed plan, lie did such thing.— Mr. James Grattan, who is »->t honest ni l excellent man, and a most useful member of p irlianeut. brought in a ...
... pitiable condition. The following prisoncis were then brought up Patrick Kearney, Daniel Higgs, James Courtney, John M‘~ Kay, T,E. Hendall, Jat Sims, John Powell. Matthew Warry, Cornelius Hickey, Jus. Snook, IVm Reynolds, G. Andrews, Pat Barney, Benjamin Broad ...
... hon. member had exceeded the usual line of his dutyit was, lie conceived, very unusual to call upon a Corporation to give an arm)nnt of their estates. He hoped the lion, member would give reason for moving for such returns. Mr. O’CONNELL contended that ...
... you replied, and well and nobly, It ia too late; we must contone the English people. It it was Lord John Russell’s book was at variance with Lord John Russell's bill, still you answered, we must content the people of England, It it said that the rep ...
... to propose than that which they bad brought forward, he must declare it better for each party to educate their own poor. Mr. JOHN BROWN considered the plan laid down now Government fur the dissemination of education In Irclandndmtrably adapted for its object ...
... {Mr. Davis Gilbert, Kir Win. Mr. J-u'ihod. Sir Mr. n, A. San turd, Mr. K Mr. Mr. ii-rti't, Lord »rd i. S Mr. Hop*.* IW : Mr. John Wood, i.'v.tl n'.l' rcagh Lord Belfast, 1. '■» Sir H. W. Bulkily, l'» »«• jirfc«*€nted Inlubitaut* of Duov tn, t,! rap. all ...
... Killeen, Sir John Burke, Sir William Hort, I Sir J. Doyle, Sir P. Bellew, Sir U. Sir H. Parnell, ; M ienim ira, Walker, Po wer,Huthveu, Wallace, Jeph*on, M. Connell, Wyse, Chapman, Arthur French, H. Lambert, James Lambert, James Grattan, 11. Grattan, More O’Ferrall ...
... indeed now little if any doubt, that his Majestv is resolved to risk the attempt to recover the Belgian provinces by force of arms, and, from the contents of private letters from both countries which 1 have had opportunity perusing, there can he but little ...
... arsenal of the conqueror, nor the inquisi- tion, with its jaded, rash, and pale criminal, never thought; the en- gine which, armed with physical and mora! blessing, comes forth, aud overlays mankiud by services—the engine of (cheers) Mr. SHAW rose to express ...