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... advised Mr. Hume to extend his motion The motion was carried, and Air. flume, Mr. O'Connell, Lord John Russell, Mr. S. Rice, Mr. Walter, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. 1). W. Harvey, were nmongst ti.ose appointed ou the committee. ...
... Thursday, March (J, Carmarthen. Pembrokeshire: Thursday March 13, at Haverford west. Cardiganshire: Wednesday, March 19, Cardigan.—Brecknockshire: Saturday, Mar. h22,at Brecon. Radnorshire: Wednesday, March 2ft,at Cheshire: Saturday, March 29. at Chester ...
... The Speaker then put the question, that it may be referred to a Committee of Piivileges. On the question being put, Mr. Grattan rose and said, that he was almost afraid to speak on this matter.—(laughter, cries of hear, hear,'' question, and great ...
... was understood to express the hope that Ireland would join Scotland in maintaining the Union of the three countries. Mr. H. GRATTAN contended that the Coercion Bill, and the King's Speech denouncing all repealers as being among the disloyal, had greatly ...
... abanaoned, and that Ministers and others cuncerned would admit that they had proceeded without due consideration. Mr. H. Grattan bore testimony to the consistency of the Hon. Member for Tipperary in opposing every pan of the Coercion Bill. The attack ...
... House. In his opinion it was wholly unnecessary for the hon. Alember for Tipperary to have taken any step in it. Air. H. Grattan said be could not concur in the view of the case taken by Col. Evans. He would give his cordial support to the motion. Sir ...
... AC.NEW was understood to say that in his opinion the people of England were opposed to the reneal of the Union. Mr. 11. GRATTAN deprecated the course pursued by Ministers, who had in terms called all those who were favour- able to the Repeal disloyal ...
... Haverfordwest: the Shamrock, Connor, with 313.J oats, for Gerard, and Vining—From Cardigan the Hope, Davies, with qrs. oats, for Vining, Gerard, and Vining.— FromMilford: the John and Sally, Davies, with bis. wheat, 1/02 bis. barley, 4012 his. oats, and casks ...
... Burdett, Sir F., Westminster Penleaze, John S., Southampton Buxton, T. F., Weymouth Paget, Frederick, Beaumaris Byng, George, Middlesex Palmer, Robert, Berks Byng, Sir John, Poole Palmerston, Viscount, S. Hants Carter, John B., Portsmouth Pechell, Sir S.J.B ...
... of the hon g entle- Co le s a e gentl r st ~,,,. eman, he rememb e re d, told . ear and he said that wai., 81 , 4 _ tear of arms. He attempted to Z th e ' e ' ci e r inents to a very voluminous extent, i. t !eet amount which it had cost go-710fte. twelve ...
... countr), by establishing peace in the land and conciliating the good-will of its inhabitants, it would prove to them their right arm when called on to aid in the defence of their common interests.—( Cheers.) In the last session 20 millions had been granted ...
... introduce a full and efficient measure of Church re- form, one that would realise the just expectations of the people. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY said it would be impossi- ble to select a case stronger than that made out by the pe- titioners to prove the necessity ...