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... Iiliat;r& eaiure ad got thie odisiti for them, but not the gratitute. He impioted thea tO grant = the proposed delay for ?? John BYeNG siippited the motion.- Mr GAtOTE opposed the intrudiction of militaty tribuials into Ireland. Militry officers might ...
... means. Wealth was at the best but a toasd auxiliary [hecar !J, and the alliance of Church and State an adulterous one. Sir JOHN WVROTTESLKY considered the great evil that pre- vailed in the Church was nutsresidence. On this subject there was a great anxiety ...
... read a third time on Thursday.-Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNESDAY, FEe. 27. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN presented a petition froln the parishioners of St. Mlichael and St. John, in Dubln, )ravin that ?? would not consent to the coercive neasures contetuplated by ...
... public peace who committed outrages that ever3 body must de precate and deplore, and to whom the strong arm of the lav ought to be applied. If the arm of the law was not sufficleutli strong to reach them, he would Willingly lend his aid to his Ma jesty's ...
... 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 ...
... J. Baldwin, Dr. Grattan, J. Richards, J. . arron, H. W. Grattan, H. - Rippon, C. Harry, G. S. Grote, G. Roche, Wm. Hayntun, Captain Gully, J. Ruche, David Beauclerh, Misaor Harvey, D. W. Roe, James Bulwer, H. L. Hume, J. Roebuck, John A. I Butler, Hon ...
... ex- cesses in rnany parts to b-iieltileir-extension- was detien. Sir JOHN KEY sabi that it- was- inpissiible for him, after liearintg the peeselt discussion, not to consetit to arm Govarnnlet -itli additioial powers to pitt an emi to the divgraelul- ...
... this meaedure, Wbioh, of feurke, 6 hohuse matI le, well: $aware, .ould Vt besat all palatable to the People Cf lreiesld. Witr. JOHN .FlELI)ENIipreesoedtllseveral' peti~ioi8 agailist the. i~i~ t'e- fromtsIOldbI `,~ind by 6(l4.)leorlo aoa~ rmthe ?pitical Union ...
... county, nor had any anti- tithe outrages occurred-(Hear, hear.) Distress was not the cause, for the midnight robbers seized arms, and refuced mnoney and food. They sought revenge, intiii- dation, and pomer, bat neither the remedy nor the means of reinedyiag ...
... stand of arms, a gun and blunderbuss, or gun alid pistol, Le 'did nut recollect which- ,(a lauglt)-taken by force, They were buth out of order.- Now in this onse tie report from the county to the 1lurd tileu. tenant had been that tour sitand of arms were ...
... repeal of the septennial act, and vo-e by ballot. They were ordered to lie on the table. BRIBERY AT LIVERPOOL ELECTIONS. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, as the house were about fo appoint a committee upon the subject of bribery at the elections fer Liverpool, and ...
... adopted by Sir John Soane. There had been Isitances In which such valuable collections were made a matter of bargain and sale, and yet professedly for the benefit of the country, This, however, was a very different case; for though Sir John might have made ...