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... married, at Thornbury, Glocestershire, the Rev. Caddell Holder, M.A. Francis Gardiner freeman, Ksq. youngest son of the late Rev. John Freeman, of Rockfield, in this county, to Sophia Anne, fifth daughter of Jacob Elton, of Dedham, the county Essex, Esq. and ...
... Chapman, M.L. Chichester, J. P. B. Movretom, Hoa, H.G. Fino, Cobbet Palmer, Gen. Divett, ( Du Hoa. J.C. Pease, J N Philips, M Grattan, Ewart Evens, W Ricardo, D. at Feithfall. G. 1, C. H.A.W Fellowes, Hon. N Romilly, J. Pentoa, J AL Sir R. Roe, J, Lord J. ...
... certain and expeditious, and for the better regula. tion of mercantile bankruptcies, in that part of Great called Scotland. Mr. John Maxwell—To refer the petitions of the Cotton Weavers, for local Boards of Trade, and other regulations for the improvement ...
... most hilly made oat. now wee so dueled& dine of the country, sod issued of being diminished. it -inereesell too by the etrorg arm of the law. He eased to diecues the rit•rcias bill.hut he mom my that the stuegun the low encouraged had landlords, et elms ...
... election after his acceptance of office a decided instance of interference in favor of the Government candidate occurred in Cardigan, on the part of an officer connected with the Post Office, who was, as soon asthe fact was known, dis- charged. (Hear, hear ...
... Neptune, B ; William, Cordelius,Swalliu, from Newport; BMsny Swansea, fres Gloom w, for Carl; Aid, Jeukina, from Swansea, 'Cardigan ; John. from Fiahgusrd, for Waterford, out, the New l'unmit, Clans, for taP)hrip:p.nlilieji.e:Tig.bil.e.t,o7afos%rfilfigrvir ...
... consequence was that, in order to suppress the pi ogress of crime in that country, the Legislature had found it necessary to arm the Government with a power as inconsistent in point of principle as it was novel in its character. But while coercion was applied ...
... he proceeded to state that the condition of the Irish. poor was wretched in the extreme, and he quoted the evidence of Mr. John Smith, in 1830, in corroboration of this statement. He contended that the miseries to which the population of Ireland were ...
... and Instead of teing dinminished, it was lucreased-increased ) by the strong arm of the law. He was not going to discuss a Coercion Bill, but he must say that the strong arm of the law couraged bad landlords, o whom he did not pretend to speak th forbearance ...
... establish of Ireland, on the principle of th alterations and improvements a quire, is expedient ‘nd necessa Kiagdom. + Mr. J. GRATTAN seconded that while the population of Ir their present state they could force. He was confident that | nistered in Ireland ...
... and instead ol being diminished, it was mcreased—increased too by the strong arm of the law. He was not going to discuss the Coercion Bill, but must say that the strong arm the law encouraged bad landlords, of whom-he did not pretend to speak with forbearance ...
... It was for &01.. and previous to Mr. Wedge delivering the goods be inquired in Great St. Helcn’e, and discovered there was a Arm of that name, though be could not find them home. Mr. Henry Mills said took the bill No. 6, Great Sc. Helen's, to atccruin if ...