Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... the recentrejection of Mr. D.W. Harvey's motion respecting the Pension List, and the names of Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart., and John Hodgson, Esq., the Members for this town, not appearing in the minority, a public meeting of the electors was c.dled to take ...
... great additional interest and value to the work.— New Hell's Messenger. Published by John Andrews, John Hatchard and Son, Simpkin and Marshall, N. Hailes, and John Sharpe. In One Volume Hvo, price 10 . (id., JOURNALS of EXCURSIONS in the ALPS. By WILLIAM ...
... O tithes—to the exaction of tithes hich the Roman Cathelics were unwilling to pay to a priesthood whom they despised. Mr. Grattan, at a latter period, had urged with great force and eloquence the same opinion. Mr. Pitt, in doing jnatice to the Roman Catholics ...
... formerly of Queen’s college Cambridge B A 1780 AlA D 1793 gift Queen’s college At St John’s college Oxford the John Wayte Vilette BD society Vicar of Fyefield Berks John Raws upwards years Assistant Curate Burnley for 3i years Master of the Grammar School ...
... whole was again occupied with Ihe discussion (he llepcal ,|iies:ion. Mr. Ruthven, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. Sbeil spoke in favour of Mr. O'Conneli's ar.d Mr. John Browne, Sir D. -nndfoid, Mr. Lambert, and Sir Robert Peel, supported the amendment. The arguments ...
... memorandums, stated that the cause of the great misery in the south of Ireland must be ascribed to the exaction of tithes. Mr. Grattan was of the same opinion and Mr. Pitt coincided in opinion with his great rival Fox. Mr. Pitt said, that wttbout some great ...
... Evening Post, therefore, must come south for an explanation; but let him take care not to ask for any thing more than words. Sine arm EXHIBITION OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. We were enabled, by a visit to the Royal Academy on the day set apart for its private view ...
... spirits. Accord- ing to a correspondent ef the Morning Post, he possesses means of bringing 33,000 men into the field, well armed, disciplined, and supplied. Gen. Santa Martha has deserted from Dom Miguel, having tendered his submission to the Duke of Terceira ...
... a violent compression of his body, fortunately managed to shift the iron chain which passed across his chest and bound his arms a little upwards, and ultimately to work his head and body out of it. He was then enabled to untie the cords which bound his ...
... petitions were presented, but none of them were of much interest. Lord Althobp admitted, in answer to a question from Mr. Grattan, that a letter read by Mr. Hume Tuesday last, from the Marquis of Anglesey to Earl Grey, was genuine. His Lordship stigmatized ...
... which has been for some time so wickedly excited, must be put down ; there can be no compromise ; it must be put down by strong arm, or else the government and the prosririty of both countries will be entirely destroyed. (Cheers.) trust, therefore, my lords ...
... conciliating the Irish people, by extending the advantages that may arise from the expenditure of money in Ireland. Mr. H. GRATTAN contended that the removal of old men to Chelsea, from Kilmainhally; viaavery prit= posterous and unjust. Mr. FINN reprehended ...