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... ENT A;llieitoi tt tcbtt ntt itttoi ,/Ctetrle substq~tlilleritajneors' nimed in an t t't1 h I John Petgter autO 1*11. t t3 f d tak~Ptl iltsruril~l~ltltl of l, ...
... ENT A;llieitoi tt tcbtt ntt itttoi ,/Ctetrle substq~tlilleritajneors' nimed in an t t't1 h I John Petgter autO 1*11. t t3 f d tak~Ptl iltsruril~l~ltltl of l, ...
... White (ti)JA Rorke (a) Louth — T Fitzgerald (r) R M Bellew (t c) Mallow— W J O'Neill Daunt (a) Mayo— John Brown (t c) Dominick Brown (te) Meath— H Grattan (r) Morgan O'Connell (r) Monaghan — Louis Perrin (t c) Hon. C Blay- ney (c) Newry— (Election not over) ...
... Littleton • • Sir J. Wrottesley R. N. Shaw .• Lord Henniker. • .. C. Tyrell• • • - Sir H. Parker • • .. W. J. Denison • • John Leech • • .• Major Beauclerk J. I. Briscoe • • H. B. Curteis • • C. C. Cavendish • • Lord Surrey • • Lord G. Lenox • - .. Sir ...
... subscribe to them all, and to beyond them all in saying, that it is the house which, der an undisguised duresse, passed Lord John Ru bill. But, however despicable the House of Lords be as a legislative chamber, or mock legislative club, class of nobility ...
... When they enter houses their principal business is to away, several having to return to the interior, ere they crossed obtain arms; but the Kilkenny Regulators, as the Whitethe channel, that the council broke up. on that day una voce.— feet sometimes ...
... greed jury and corporation sys_(Cheers'tre, anth.eand the establishment of an armed pol t _!ae lid The consequence of arming _he mntrY 11. 07; r i Ten was, that the people had armed m could 11° 1. trneli - ;ce• In the north Ireland, they were burgh a nian ...
... peace and safety of indivi-. duals, and the unity and integrity of the empire It was against a systetm of assembling men in armed bodies; against. a system of rgiulatc.ordanizatidn, violatgn the . rights of piopertyi and inflicting death, for the double ...
... house was bound by the articles of union, to support.. ' Mr. GRATTAN remarked that the question had not been an. swered whether or not it was the intention of his Majesty's ministers to arm the new courts with the power of flogging. The CHANCELLOR of ...
... servance of the Sabbath were presented. Lord Teynham presented a petition from the united parishes of St. Michael's and St. John's, Dublin, praying the total extinction of tithes. The Noble Lord said he had been also intrusted with another petition from ...
... Ist March (z€or Hober George Bankruptcies Superseded. x John Leadbeater & John Bariow, Manchester, cabinet - makers and upholsterers John Henry %’dolberl, Southampton-row, London, Jeweller John Freeman, jun. Drayton, Somersetshire, linman and sail cloth ...
... (Cheers.) Mr. H. GRATTAN agreed with the noble lord who hard just sat down that the Whitefeet ought to be put down, but differed from him in thinking-that the constitution ought to be put down with them. (Hear.) Thtey must stretch forth every arm to put down ...
... brought firward to put an end to meetings of large bodies of armed persons, who impeded the free course of justice; but what evidence had ministers adduced to show that there were large bodies of armed men going about and filling the peaceable with fear and ...