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... Reformed Parliament to legislate upon thought it was unwise to bring on such question at the fag end of the Session. Mr. J. GRATTAN supported the proposition of his Hon. Friend, (Mr. Sadler,) although admitted that he also looked to a Reformed Parliament ...
... the Hon. Member seemed to him about reviving the obsolete statutes of Edward the Third and Richard the Second. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN supported the Motion, and thanked the Honourable Member for Aldborough for having brought the subject forward. The Right ...
... The petitioners concluded by praying the house to pass no measure of reform that did not contain the amendments proposed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT objected to many of the propositions contained in the petition, but particularly he deprecated such a suggestion as ...
... to no result. He laoked a reformed parliament for measures, on this and other questions, for the relief of Ireland. 111 r. GRATTAN looked to a reformed parliament alone for a remedy on this important subject. Ile felt grateful upon this and many other occasions ...
... would be totally abolished. Lord KILLEEN was understood to support the prayer of the petitions presented by Mr. H. Grattan. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN then presented a petition from some parish in Ireland, in which it was stated that a distress had been put in the ...
... given to the city of Dublin. Mr. 11. GRATTAN presented a petition from the Birmingham Political Union against the Bill for the Expulsion of Insolvent Members of Parliament.—. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented petitions from two parishes ...
... J. Vincent , Si r V. Gisborne, Thos. Mullins, F. Walker, W. C. Gordon, R. Musgrave, Sir R. Warre, J. W. Grattan, James North, R. Wa2on, R. Grattan, Henry Nugent, Lord Watson, Hon. R. Guise. Sir W. B. O'Connell, D. Weyland, Major Harvey, D. W. O'Connell ...
... might be the opinion of a House of Commons which was yet in the womb of futurity. The intelligent and sensible speech of Mr. John Smith placed the question in its true light, for Mr. Stanley, in his quibbling and special-pleading, completely avoided all ...
... ; Sergeant- Major John For- ?? to be Ensign, vice Lovelace. 3Ut Foot — Lieutenant Joliu Fordycc, from the 9tth Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Edmund Henry Piunkett, who retires upon half-pay 14th Foot. •27th Eoot— Lieutenant John Nugent Fraser, from ...
... and Mr. Grattan •“PP®‘. ...
... pledge required. It must cost the country,seVen or eight hundred thousand pounds annually to bring it into effect. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN confessed he could only look to a reform - eft Parliament to effect anything for the poor of Ireland. Daring these eight years ...
... important a point. Mr. STANLEY explained. After few observations from Mr. O’Connell, Mr. O’Farrell, Mr. Lefroy, Mr. Grattan, Sir John Newport, and Colonel Perceval, , , Mr. STANLEY said he would give way, and assume the term of instead of 21 years. . ...