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... L Roebuck, Jamei M'Nannara, Brothertnn, John KomtUy.John O’Brien, Colonel Bayntun. John Ryder, Taos. O'Connell, Beauelerk, Major Schofleld, John O'Coonell, Morgan Curtis, oiptaln Torrens. Colonel O'Connell, John Clay, William l ynte, Kemys ...
... petitiou from Forfar. The Earl of CAWDOR laid the table a similar petit'oa from a parish in Scotland ; and a petition from Cardigan, for abolitien of negro slavery. Earl RODEN laid on the table several petitions from pnrlahei in tbe counties of Antrim, ...
... concurred in the prayer of the petition, but could not concur in some of its statements. The bill brought in s*me years ago, by Sir John Hobhouse, bad nol had a fair trial, for it was confined in its operation to a very small portion of the manufacturers ef this ...
... a petition from Mr. Kirkland, complaining of the corporation of Dublin—referred to the committee on corporations. Mr. H- GRATTAN supported the petitions. Sir H. HARDINGE regretted that, in consequence of being unavoidably absent elsewhere, had been prevented ...
... eii i to define the powers of the Lord Lieutenant. Mr. R. WASON thought thru la ST ridiculous, and would oppo-e it. Mr. H. GRATTAN awl Mr. J. TALBOT supported tha .Mil]. Mr. BARRON The bill certainly was not introduced for the purpose of maintaining tithes ...
... reiterated his former assertion that •the report negatived the preamble, but was willing to withdraw his amendment. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that the six judges in their charges to grand juries had completely contradicted the allegations iu the preamble, that ...
... concerned in this infernal conspiracy, for live miles around this town, and a good number of serviceable and unserviceable arms have been given up. Nor the Whiiefeet oath the mo»t unimportant part of the discovery, which at once silences the impudent ...
... that by their undne promises of their icfla situation, they induced many persons to muel J. B. Pechell., They (the officers) John was a personal friend of his Maje was necessary they should vote for hir had been sent from Brighton to vote for and was' alleged ...
... the heme, and if that wa* done he trusted the Serjeant-st-Arms would.be sent after them. (A laugh.) trusted there would be necessity for such proceeding. Mr. BELL presented petition from Mr. John Kitchoojpf Newcastle-upon-Tyne, complaining of the expence* ...