... seventy of his tenantry for liberty to vote as they pleased, said that “though wished his father’s tenantry to vote for Mr. Grattan and Col. Howard, he never would remember their Last Tuesday, as a Dutch fishing-boat was lying off Orfordness, a large alligator ...

... reduction of expenditure and terrified into justice . There was Parliament whatever, except such they fu mtre t . ol , r , and to arm itself with all terrors (Checis.) „ alteration in the mode , ;or contempt too strong lor s.uh - pspers. or from Members of mat ...

... aS time and circrsmstarrces may require, is expredient and necessary to the Interests of tire Urritert Kingdom. Mr. J. GRATTAN seconded tire motion. Lord ALTHORI' thrsught titat the propositloss required thn greatest cosssideratiorr before it sirould ...

... by good men, but on the principle that it might not be perverted or misappUed by weak or wicked men (cheers.) Mr. Rolfe, Sir John Dalrymple, and Col. Peel, supported the clause Lord Darlington, Major Beauclerk, and Major Handley, opposed it- Mr. Abkrckomky ...

... police m serving civil processes and levying tithes's highly unconstitutional, aud ought to be put an end to.— Mr- Henry Grattan and other members supported the ' Mr. Stanley warned the hous, however, against mixing up the operation 01 the coercion bill ...

... Menitscr (Mr. Vl:mm.ll, the highest prat.. The report having been brought up, on the motion that it should be read, Mr. H. GRATTAN aid be hail au arnentlitieut w he had intended to toe oil., tog tit, nut he was Unturtooately betide. (A laugh., It the ...

... Tbey Airch then told that it wee-siaposalble to obtain Jurors le who wouldlconvict, evenconthie clearest evidence., Mr. Grattan did hnot think oo, anid be bad the opinion *of Judge Footer, to-the earns Al efFect, who said, that1 Its never would believe ...