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... reading of the Irish coercion bill, and entered into a review of the condition of that country, to shew the expediency of arming the governmenit with additional powers. In refer- ence to the omitted clauses lie stated that his opinion had always been ...
... inquire into the state of the medical and anatomical ?? answer to a question from Mr.WILrs, Lord ALT1vOosP stated that Lord JOHN RuSSELL intended to bring in a Bill on the subject of the marriage of dissenters. TIE ADnDRESS. Mr. LeFvrvun moved the Address ...
... Channel. Now, in fact, he had lost his arm by small [Ii arms in Portsmouth harbour. This was said to be a mnisreprtisenta- Ila tion. Now in his (Mr. A. 's) opiiiioni, 1great gnuls and small arms Iro aiid small arms. were analogous, and it would be ridiculous ...
... O'Connell, John Walker, C. A. Fitzsimon, C. O'Connell, C. ; : I Galway, J. M. O'Conor Don TELLERS. Grattan, H. O'Dwyer, A. C. O'Connor, F. Lalor, P. Sheil, R. L. Against. ?? . 57 For, ?? - ! ABSENX -General, O'Neill, Sir I. Keanel James ; Grattan-3. . DID ...
... in the'case of Sir John Campibell. To those accusations he now R(m came; land lie trusted lie should be able to give such an answer to tim the charges brought against, his Majesty's. Government. respecting the Rol treatment of Sir John Campbell iii Portugal ...
... Don Carlos ? If he was to understand that his Majesty's Government readly intended to interfere, and the reported shipment of arms from the river, and the fact that fa number of British cruizers were on the coast of Spoiu to assist one of the belligerents ...
... application decided by Parliament. Lord JOHN R USSELL loped the Ho6,se soulJop- pose this amendment, unless they were prepared to give up all right of ?? House then divided-. For the original motionl ?? 19 For Mr. Grattan's amendment.. 42 Majority for Ministers ...
... distinguished hibself by.his-'vaou-r, fotight twventy- fire battles before he was twenty-five years of age, lost his left arm, bad his right arm severely'shattered by two bullets-passing through it, and tothis daiy carried a bul- Iet in hbody. It was truelie ...
... foreign policy, and the Marquis of LoN- noNDERatY inquired whether steps had been taken for the arrest of vessels, with men and arms bound for Spiin ? Upon the former question Lord MELBOURNE declined entering at present; as regarded the latter, he was not ...
... e, Soinersetshire, Wilits, and Devan while in Cor-wall, foiunauthshire, Glamorganshire, Carmar- ghenhire, Pembrokeshire, Cardigan-hire, a-.d Brecon, it is almost the only Briltol Paper to be nee with. DISMISSAL OF THE WIIG CABINET~-RETURN OF T1IM TORIES ...
... to coistend against it, and accordisigly it gave way in 1782, when he Irish people, not the Irish Parliament, observe, with arms its their munds, took advantage of a moment of England's debility to demand tend obtain an amelioration of their condition ...
... twelve. NEW MEMBER. Mr. Cadwallader aaddy took the oaths and his seat for Wexford. 'Imhe Hon. Member was introduced by Mr. H. Grattan and Mr. Reuthven. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Lord G. SOitIER SET moved the third reading of the Great Wester Hallway Bill, lie ...