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... outrage in Ire. lend was poverty, and sow reason for enacting such Bill the present. should vole for the amendment.—Air. H. Grattan thought some of the clauses necessary, and otheis uncalled for; and although the Bill would put down the disturbances, it ...
... agreed to Adjourned Wednesday The adjourned debate on the motion against flogging in the was resumed when Major Fancourt Mr H Grattan Major Beauclerk Mr Wilks Mr Sinclair Mr Hughes Duncombe Mr spoke in condemnation the system SirM W vindi cated his gallant ...
... the affair* Spain? If might believe the dailv pauers, there ud been a vessel seized and embargoed which going out laden with arm*, said to he lor Don Carlo*. Let him the Noble Viscount whether this was the case ? Let him also whether the Government had ...
... given notice, for the address to his Majesty praying that he would he graciously pleased to pardon Mr. Patrick Grant and Mr. John Bell, editors of the True Hun newsaper nowconfined in the King’s Bench Prison. The motion was negatived lOS 46. DISTURBANCES ...
... until they were disposed of. motion, by Mr. F. O’Connor, for an Address for his .Majesty’s pardon Mr. Patrick Grant and Mr. John Bell, Editors of the True San Newspaper, now imprisoned in the King’s Bench Prison for seditions libel, was negatived, after ...
... number of outrages contained within it cases of riot, of rescue, of attacks upon houses, of illegal meetings, of appearing ii arms, of burning and lo- vqlling dwellings, (if maiming or destroying cattle, lie asked their Lordships whether, poimting out this ...
... Hackett, Conmel, Jttd all respectable Perfumers, In Limerick, by John Raleigh; in Ro'crea, Downer; in Birr, Shields ; in Cork, Barry Drew, Grand Parade ; in Tipperary, by ; in Belfast, Grattan ; Wexford, Wheelock ; and by all respectable Perfumers, &c. throughout ...
... who had been found guilty of an offence against the law. Lord EBRINGTON said that the affair was in the hands of the Loam C n Arms:Limo. ;Mr. DIVETT gave notice of his intention to move next Session for the total repeal of the Usury Laws and the abolition ...
... there had not been very recently an improper interference in the affairs of Don Carlos, j had heard that day that ship with arms for Don Carlos bad been stopped in the Thames (hear, hear.) Did the noble lord mean to justify that line of policy ? (hear ...
... those gentlemen who were sworn :—via. The right hon. John Earl of Ossnry, foreman, Wm. Ponsonby, Kilcooly Abbey, Richard Butler H. Lowe, Kenilworth, John Maher, Tullamaine, Wm. Purefoy, Green Hillsr, John Carden, Barnane, Hugh Baker, Lismail, Pi N. Baily ...
... himself and for whose apprehension reward was offered, had voluntarily surrendered, and was now in the custody of the Sergeant at Arms— He was ordered to attend at the Bar to-morrow. POOR LAWS. Tiie Lord Chancellor then rose to move the second reading of the ...
... JULY 23. Mr. C. WADDY took the oaths and his seat for Wexford. The Hon. Member was introduced by Mr. Henry Grattan and Mr'. Ruthven. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that he was in possession of the House. The Hon. Member proceededto say that he objected upon principle ...