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... Hobart Leech, K*q 10 0 dnm 10 0 John Glenton, Esq 10 0 A Friend 10 0 Wm. Carleton, Esq 10 J. O’Bailljr, Eaq 10 0 Michael Powell,Esq 10 0 Wm. Bellew, Eaq 1 0 0 Messrs Kwhan, James Jameson, Esq 1 0 0 O'Maars and Co 10 John Donobae, Esq 110 Sylvester Young ...
... of things, in which such small sums could not lte claimed (he did not say recovered) without the assistancelof'the military arm of the country ? Under such circumstances, he had no hesitation in acknow- Bledging that government felt it to he its duty to ...
... reputation, no man paid to them more willing tribute of applause and gratitude; but he would ask the Noble Duke, as a friend the arm whether it was convenient for the army, nay, whether it was conducive to the interests of the army itself, that it should be ...
... the «>untey had had, it was impossible to accuse ministers of ad\ancing either too fast or too far. (Loud cheering.) Mr. H. GRATTAN said that much had been thrown out to ita being an unconstitutional proceeding to attempt frighten the House Lords, but he ...
... Exchequer, and members of the Honorable So«|fty of Kisdllniis : OgfeTp'm. H. Bradshaw, John Healy, John Richardson, Robert Mjfc(>ck Wm. Abbott, James Bradley, jun., John Welsh, James cVeKiytry, Samuel Bradshaw, William Vo well, jun., Geoffry Martyn, Chj^^Bankes ...
... have made his maiden speech. He opposed the measure oftbe address with some argument; but the appeal which he made to Mr. Grattan, to beware of the adherents which his cause had lately gained from the Treasury Benches, contained some advice which their ...
... raiuisters athancing door* which have nothiuß to with the before the either too fast or too Ihr. ( Loud cheenng.) J Mr. H. GRATTAN said that much had been thrown out un ...
... Duff, Jones, Cringle, John Cox, James Foster, (Hear, hear, hear.) If their lordships wished to learn ames M’C’ord, Robert Davison, Alexander Atehison, F. whom the sgainst tithes was mahity to be attributed, JpOaragan, J. Denglas, John Beard, Wm. Ann-lrong ...
... seconded this amendment. After a few words from Mr. RIWCARDs in support of the bill, and Mr. MAXWEL, AMr. C. BatucE, aed Mr. A. JOHN- STONE in opposition to it, Mr. TOOKE remarked, that the hon. baronet opposite might not be so alarmed at the awful consequences ...
... not, however well inclined they might be in thairj hearts, attempt m measure Ithat would raise the people Of I England up in arms against them from one end of the couet try to the other. These subversions of constitutional li- berty can only be attempted ...
... already suspended in Ireland, and the purport of the noble lord's answer was to continue that suspension. . j • Mr. H. GRATTAN denied that the law was suspended in Ireland. Mr. RON AVNE ro*c, but Xhe SPEAKER reminded the hnufo that a conference relative ...
... CHURCH TEMPORALITIES BILL. To proceed—-the reformed clergy hare always resisted a commutation of tithes; have mentioned Mr. Grattan's unsuccessful attempt in the Irish Parliament. In England to attain this slight approach to common sense has been considered ...