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... believe it to be so ruled. Then, if it was neither for Mr. John Williams's merits, nor for Mr. John Williams's favour, that Mr. John Williams was made a Judge, we wonder how it happened that Mr. John Williams was nude a J udge. ...
... them, it ceased to be the alarm and became the admiration of all Eu- rope— he meant the general arming of the population. The object for which the arming had been resorted to having been accomplished by the solemn recognition of the principles of Irish ...
... Channel. Now, in fact, he had lost his arm by (small arms in Ports- mouth harbour. This was said to be a misrepresentation. Now, in his (Mr. A.'s)opinion, great guns and small arms and small arms were analogous, and it would be ridiculous to pretend that ...
... Sweden, Denmark, and Norway, in the years IS3O and I V^j j mi tii a few ?? Sketches, and two Maps. PostSvo., lis. By John Barrow, jun. John Murray, Albcmarle-strect. Albcmarle-street, April, 1534. New Works just published. BUBBLES from the BRUNNENS of NAS- ...
... advantages would How t.i thr Sister Kingdom, he would oppose the repeal of the I nioii with Ireland.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. 11. GRATTAN said that the last speaker deprecated personalities, yet used them. He admired cue part ol the -peeeli ot the Right Hou. Secrrtary ...
... that period about 78,000 men under arms in trelpna. In 1799 the force amounted to 90,000, and in the year ot me » nion to 1 25,000. Those troops were not bad lookeri-on, -*nd were not brought in vain to Ireland. The arm) , -mployed in the service it was ...
... to contend against it; and accordingly it gave way in 178-, when the Irish people] not the Irish Parliament, observe, with arms in their hands, took advantage of a moment of England's debility to demand and obtained an amelioration of their con- dition ...
... to it. The t Noble Lord then presented a Petition from Oswestry in fa- vour ofthe better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. H. Grattan presented Petitions from the Roman « Catholics of Cavan and Meath, complaining of being com- I pelled to support a Clergy ...
... passed for their separation, in consequence of a large sum of money being de- used for that purpose by an individual named John Mar- shall. B> these Acts the Rector was to receive the interest ol tlie money, together with an annual sum to be voted by ...