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... petition from the Company, praying that they might be beard by Counsel at the bar. Mr. ROEBUCK supported the measure. Mr. H. GRATTAN opposed it, and recommended the House to refer the Bill to Select Committee. He believed that it had been got up not very ...
... n' the Arms prefixed to the respective Pedigo ps pr ge o , HARPE'S PEERAGE o f t h e ini d t JO exhibitirg its Present State, and deducing the d ee t o ef° from the Ancient N o bilit y o f E ngland, Scot l a nd, an o d.ptr sta do , lished by John Sh arpe: ...
... the country had had, it was impossible to accuse Ministers of advancing either too fast or too far—(loud cheering). Mr. H. GRATTAN said that Much had been thrown out as to its being an unconstitutional proceeding to attempt to frighten the House of Lords ...
... di this alteration, and to adhere to the rest principles originally teliginua mem ((luestion ) held out (Cheers.) Mr. H. GRATTAN supported the amendment of the n obl e Mr. STANLEY said that be would not imitate the lone of lord. (Question, Divide.) ...
... ■ ■ The following officers arrived in the transport Marquis of Huntley, with detachments of their respective corps :-Lieut. John Sampson. Assistant Surgeon Clerihew, Ist regiment ot foot Lieut. Stansfield, 19th ditto ; Captain Ashmore, and LnsignFleury ...
... country had had, it was I impossible to accuse Ministers of advancing either too fast or too far—(loud cheering). Mr. H. GRATTAN said that much had been thrown out as to its being an unconstitutional proceeding to attempt to frighten the House of Lords ...
... surplus fund.—Mr. O'CONNELL, Mr. Hums, Mr. D. W. HARVEY, Mr. GISBORNE, Colonel DAVIES, Mr. F. CosiNon, Mr. GROTE, Mr. H. GRATTAN, Mr. J. HEATHCOTE, Mr. D. BaowNE, and others, virtually opposed the withdrawal of the clause, and characterized the proposition ...
... Lady Elizabeth Barbara, wife of Sir Henry Halford, Bart., physician to bis Majesty. Her Ladyship was third daughter of John Lord St. John, Bletsoe, and was united to Sir Henry in 1795. On the 20th inst. at Rotherbitbe, Dr. Gaitskcll, M. D. in bis 71st year ...
... Chrgymata, he has several benefices, and is a Prebend ; Lord John was ia the army, and now on half-pay; Lord Fitzrey is S,cretary to the Commander-in-Chief.—lte-examined Lord Fitzroy lost his right arm at the battle of Waterloo.--Alr. Hill addressed the Jury ...
... Portugal full credit for his good intentions; but when they are supported by an armed force, collected in the streets of Paris and London, and the avowed object of that armed force is not only to dictate Reform, but also to punish resistance, is not the ...
... doing some repairs, when he seized hold of her in the most ruffianly manner, and pushed her and an infant which she bad in her arms with much violence into the street. (Nedell had previously been with Mr. Rawlinson to know how he should act, as the fellows ...
... ■R niav tVrvtwood, Kaß*.-|d, I John Wararr. BtaiN*'«. h.tlr. ..ilk, IK. W. rUlrr.Telmb.^ Jame% Biilingay, ttxhert Aastea, Usbridgs. For the Coanty «f tarry. Mr. Ricta-d Beora. Ckcfttcy. Sir. Robert Cooke, Gaildford. John Cot, rnydoa. Skrulwola and Lsiaberl ...