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... complain was the armed police in Ireland. By the maintenance that police, the Irish Government had stained with blood. It might necessary, on some particular occasKm, that they should armed, but they ought not to continue so. Yet this force, armed, was constantly ...
... the armed police Ireland. By the maintenance of that police the Irish Government had stained itself with blood. Tbe question was, first, whether a police ought to armed. It might be necessary on some particular occasion that tbey should be armed, but ...
... testinadny bef'ore 'him, de the turned to the bloody speech whiclh Iat that day been 'y delivered by the Kictg-.a speech.. ?? Lord John Rdussell rose to ordler.~' Before the Hon. no ra td Learned Gentlemnan proceeded] further in) hisapeech leie moved that his ...
... learned gentleman thought they were wrong in claiming Grattan one their number—their claim, however, was well founded, aud to his name they might add those of many others. What vvas the conduct Mr. Grattan ? Why he would at any time lend his support to the ...
... William ul n'g AttoW, Thomas Jfitzgerald, Thploas ftoche, David Pe he Cobbatt, Win. Finn, W. F. IHI e. famrs Ft Fielded, John Grattan, Henry R cX J, . 11. oil he Faithful, George Keane, Sir R., Bart. Sluem, R. ,. br all Humnej Joseph Lalor, Patrick Sullivan ...
... and Offices executed by deputy, the Arm and Navy Departments, is unnecessary and inexpedient as means of remunerating public service. ENGLAND. Aglionby, H. A. Cocker- Hodgson, John—Newcastle mouth Humphery, John—SouthwarV Astley, Sir J. D.—Wilts, N ...
... hini for so doing, hot for him (Mr Hume) fur jut lie now did. tt lu.t was now the language of the hon. hatonet. llX’m the arm* should all gentlemen, none but gentlemen ahonuTbe (No, no.) flood God, what change was fliis The was lay money under false ...
... for NEW YORK ilirect. .▼ For term, of passage an.) other particulam, apply to Mr. E. (’h rn'i- rriN. Mercliant, or to Mr. John Easton, Cuntom-lloase AL'ent. Stntn-I, Uve. . , ~ , Enract loiter, date,! New York, 9th July, 1832, addressed tt Mr. Chattkrton ...
... that the Dutch forces detained in France should be released, and their return to the Ix>w Countries facilitated, with their arms, baggage. At. Ac. In the third article proposed that the threeCou.U* diou'.d engage to direct their immediate attention to ...
... the drawing tip the bill, for the rtWS jn, because first the bill was drawn Ireland, had received the approbation of Mr. Grattan, and next thev resigned office, before tiie bill had been laid before the Cabinet. Mr. Romilly's explanation af his previous ...
... Harrison, charged with stealing quantity of wood, the property of Richard Dans, of Great Tew.-John Mnilh, charged with stealing a quantity fowls, the property John Knapp, Hampton. . Oxford Market, Fch —The arcraze- Price »f Bushel cf heal was ««. t*ci. -The ...
... County Major, Batmtaple !Grattan Henry, Meittli Fielden John, Uldliam {Lalor Patiick, reeu's Comity Fiyer R. Wolvei amp ton iLambeit H. Wexford County Gaskell D. Wakefield jLyncli A. H. Galway Grote George, Loudon iM'Laughlin G:illy John, Poutefiact W. N. Harvey ...