... terfering with the franchises of their tenants, who, in the ex- ; : . With, the hero tit tiic • p u j. Terceira Lady Rodd, Sir John and Lady and Miss Fraser, Colonel ercise of their discretion, acted m accordance with their own : • • • s. T inotsti* Aramst ...

... bill which were read first time. 1 Their lordships then proceeded with the part heard annesl of th: Marquis of Donegal v, Grattan. DISSOLUTION of the MINIS TR Y~PVBLIr MEE TINGin LEI TH. J Friday night meeting of the inhabitants of Leith, called by a ...

... S 111 ELA N D. i> C M P jlme* Grattan, Esq. M.P. , ~, nrockleburst, ; O’Connell, Esq. M.P. Sam Henry Cal.rrt, bsq. , Connelli M> p. Jolm Currie, Esq. C, O’Brien Esq. M.P. lieorce Evans, Esq-, ‘'■•r- j) l Roche, Esq. John*Richard Elmore. Esq. Sutton, Esq ...

... Abercromhy, Hon J O’Connor, D Buller. C Rolfe, R Poulter, J Altwood.T Torrens. Colonel Lasbington, Dr Parrott. J Gully, John Romilly, J Grattan, H Home, Joseph MAJORITY Of 39, tellers included, who voted for Mr. Cayley’s clause in the Lord's Day bill, to make ...

... the act punishable when the illegal intention was proved. Mr. H. GRATTAN said the clause was a most absurd one, for it would prohibit and punish all fires on festivals, such as St. John’s Eve and May Five. The gallery was cleared for a division— For the ...

... protested against proceeding with important and solemn an act of legislation without the fullest information. . Mr. HENRY GRATTAN opposed the principle the bill, on the ground that it did not provide a more equal distribution of the property of the church ...