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... O Connell, C. O Connell, J. O’Connell. M. O’C. ntr Don Sullivan, U. Talbot, J. H. Vigorj, N. A. Walker, C. A. White, 1.. Grattan, H. O'Connor, F. Lalor, P. Dwyer, A. C. O Connell, Lynch, A. H. Perrin, L. Maclaehlan,L. Hoebe, W. The following Irish members ...
... Fitsvimcn, Henry Graifan, L. Maclachlan, i'homas Martin, Cuinelius Brun, Daniel O'Connell. Maurice OConocll, Claries O’Connell, John O’Connell, Morgan Connell, O’Conor Don, William Roche, Southwell Ruihvtn, Kdward Ruthven, R>citard Lalor J. Talbot, J. Knit*n ...
... was never more deserted at this moment. . Lord JOHN RUSSELL the adoption of the proposed measures, which be said had been imposed upon the government nothing le*. than the highest degree Mr, and Mr* Grattan rose together, but, some calls Tor the former ...
... Lynch, Who ne'er in the cause of old Eiin will flinch. The next on list must the Grattans placid, For they never their father's great nvme have disgraced. James Grattan’s colleague, good Mr. Ralph Howard, 1 fear that in politics he's but coward ; But ...
... imerick, .Mangan, Esq. In Drogheda, Mrs. CoUius, widow of the late Thomas Collins, Esq., solicitor. Mount-Prospect, county Clare, John} levers, At Maryville, county Wexlord, James infant sin James Tall»ot, Esq., brother of the hon. member for New U.»s*. len ...
... HosoCant, Sussex, the second and infant son (/Kelly, Kxj. John Esq., of llarcourt-street, agid 58 jeais, highly respectable laud surveyor. GeorgeV street, apoph xy, Mr. Prizeman. In l, John Howell, Esq., apotbrcaiv. illiers, eldest sou of Vilhers Esq ...
... Stanley from the administratu while to give any attention. Sir John Newport ana tie not glving lhe right vote. He in rf | an(l . On the construction put on the Adieu, waited upon Loid Ahhorp, Lord John , d |, francl ,j ed for the quarter of farthing m the , ...
... they might placed upon the same footing as gaolers England hon. member presented petition for the abolition of tithes, ftom John Nuwlan, the parish of the countv of Galwiv. Sir ANDREW AGNEW presented petitions in favor of the proposed bill for better ...
... into parliament two such bills fos this country Mr. Stanley. (Hear.) His arms’ bill so bad, that the man who introduced it must be thought io half frantic ; and yet, bad as the arms’ bill was, it was nov hdf so bad as the bill to change the venue in criminal ...
... declared Sir John Cam to b** duly circled to serve in Parliament for the city and liberty VVestmiot'ffT. (Loud cheers, and groaning ) Sir John then came forward, and received with immense uproar, when the person in the crowd again held the eat. Sir John Said ...
... Leins:er, Lord Killeen, Chabot, Sir Hussey and Lady Vivian, Sir Edward , . Blakeney, Colonel Cuyler, Hon. Mr. Barnowall, ' r John, Lady, and Miss Harvey, Sir Thomas and Lady •aples. Lord Walter Butler, Colonel and Mrs. Drummond, ■ -olonel Ellis, 6 ...
... relirr.ee. They did nor get arms—hut met one of captains and all they got, was just, quietly, one piu | earnest. (Laughter and cries of hear, hear.) lie would act have been half so well pleas, d if he had got thirty or fif stand arms. It was petfcclly well ...