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... praying, for an alteration in the disposition of Church Patronsge In Scotland. The Earl of CAWDOR presented a Petition from.Cardigan, pray- tog for the Abolition of Slavery. The Earl of RODEN presented a Petition from a Parish In the Counry of Autrim, sgalnst ...
... 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, ...
... LBRAH AM begged to state that there was not in the House a more ardent friend to any Bill which went to throw the protecting arm of the law round those children than himself, but he entreated the House to look at the palpable injustice of passing the Bill ...
... variety of Information and Intelligence, price Is. The Common Law and Real Property Reports are printed in this Wick verbatim. John Richards, 164, Fleet-street. TAB WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Na XX XVI. , will be published on the 30th Instant, containing : —l. Equitable ...
... 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 ...
... Tom and Jerry shop. He did not think that the rural population. in being forced to leave the company of their old friend Sir John Barleycorn, for the new acquaintance of Tom and Jerry, had gained any thing by the exchange. He contended that, in a moral ...
... hand was cut. John Beck.—l apprehended the prisoner on the 26th of November. He had a knife in his band, and I was obliged to hit him over the head with my staff. The other constable then came up behind him, and seized him by the right arm. The knife was ...
... George Ingestrie, Visc, Strutt, i, e Major ielden, John James, William Tayleure, W. Bish, T:- ' Forester, Hon. G. Kesip, T.' Tenvysinu, C. Blandford, Marquis Gaskell, Daniel King, E. B. Todd, R. Bowes, John Grote, George Langton. Colonel Torrens, Colonel ...
... concurred in the prayer of the petition, but could not concur in some of its statements. The bill brought in some years ago, by Sir John Hobhouse, had not had a fair trial, for it was confined in its operation to a very small portion of the manufacturers of this ...
... payment of tithes was resisted this Act should not be applied to enforce such payment, it might be of some avail. Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the proviso, because he deemed it to be of great importance that the people of Ireland should not have reason to ...
... 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 ...
... was at present in peaceful state. Mr. SHAW said that the honourable member (Mr. Grattan) owed his seat la parliament to the influence of the Irish Government. Mr. GRATTAN denied that he owed anything to the Irish Govern menu He relied the Irish people ...