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... 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 ...
... ghton Fenton, John-Rochdale Fielden, John-Oldham Fryer, Rlchd.-Wolverhamplon Gaskell, Daniel-Wakefield Gisborne, Thomas-N. Derby C. Goring, H.D.-Shoreham Greene, T G.-Lancaster Grote, George-London Guest, J.J.-Merthyr Tidvil Gully, John-Pontefract Hughes ...
... that the measure would destroy liberty. But what sort of liberty did they possess in Ireland ? A liberty that was enforced by arms- a liberty that prevented buying or selling—a liberty that flourished in the midst of conspiracies—a liberty whose insignia ...
... become an object of public pity, the receiver of alms (for after all it is nothing better, although 1 knew the precedents of Grattan and O'Connell may be cited), does not reflect credit on the good sense and tact of King Louis Philip. With his countless millions ...
... and all upon the plea of their responsibility.—(loud cries of hear.) Sir JOHN KEY said that it was impossible for him, after hearing the present discussion, not to consent to arm government with additional powers to put an end to the disgraceful insub ...
... he (Lord John Russell) would not envy them—(loud and emphatic cries of Hear, hear, from Sir R. Peel)—supported, as he supposed they were to be, by those persons who thought th a t th e p resen t Ministers did not go far enough. He (Lord John Russell) ...
... 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 ...
... would continue have preference until the bill was disput'd of. They would otherwise be useless. After few *vord*j from Mr. Grattan and Mr.. Home, Cord I.THORP said the motion of which notice was, that orders shoul have precedence notices while the Irish ...
... Fruits and Vegetables iu season. LONDON GAZETTES. Tuesday, February 20. Bankboptcik* at-pnsßDito —John loti row. Ku*tell-Miuare. jeweller —John and John Barlow, Manchester, cabinet-makers. Basrrcptr.—K/Jward Beouett. Mcrmtham. Sorrcy. David (ireeoley ...
... 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 ...
... in or ventured the Ch to resist their sggressions were le ft by apy in refet From that the tangible law, unprotected by the arm of power. that the the statement of one it shire, ¢ more respectable a Tenant was, the more liab le did he ance bad ap than ...
... told, were not armed ; but they formed a.great aggregate.mass, and, witen occasion served, they would be, arruedTerhaps. Had not-one the, great agitators expressed : his delight at the glorious anticipa, tion of a triumphant day in arms, and at.seeing ...