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... vote, and he s.mulJslaie the grounds upm.wlnel.^s a promise made by the late government The tins effect, that the ret of die Arm) i , , tolu . to the was founded. lat( . d lion gentleman then proceeded to maintain the propriety 0 ( the Ordnance ri - „t ...
... consideration is full justifioaliun of the their disposition kind and humane. While acts of violence I 1 OtK) folunteera in arms, England wa» obliged to make L * course I take proposing this resolution to lue house take place in reference lo the public ...
... favour, and one hundred and nine i against. Many of the hitter st enemies of sir R. Walpole, | ami among others the Karl of Cardigan, opposed the hill upon constitutional grounds, declaring they could 'not eouacu tiously give iheir consent it. was not his ...
... l, and The Adjutant-General. triumphant. Any man who does an act, or uses an ex pres- Quartermaster-General. , Colonel Sir John Harvey. A-D C. to the Klnjr. wh,ch K,U «' ve ' to Torynmi, either weak or Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Down man. A.D.C. to ...
... then moved that the said individuals be taken into custody the Sergeant at-Arms.— Agreed to. . ! Petitionk-were presented from F. O’Malley, R. B. Clamp, lA. B. Cooke, ’and John Eddowes Sparrow, contrition, and praying discharge from Newgate Mr. Q’DWVER ...
... Finn, Hon. R. Fitzgibbon, Christopher Fitasimon, Nicholas Fitzsimon, F. French, Jamea Grattan, Henry Grattan, C. D. O. Jephson, A. Lynch, Major Macnamara, J. M‘Cance, John Maher, T. Martin, Frederick W. Mullins, Sir Richard Musgrave, Sir Richard Nagle, W ...
... roughs. That had already been shown, and was of itself quite a clause rendering the laws affecting Corresponding bocwsties , GRATTAN was of opinion that the clause would would be individual oppression. sulficicnt to preclude the necessity of an examination ...
... than sufficiency to those departments of the force. The artillery is very rapidly forming, and promises to a very efficient arm of the legion. The Royal Tar steamer leaves the Thames to-morrow with the remainder of the Staff and about five hundred men ...
... is gone to Antwerp ; Mr. Henry Grattan and Mr. Sullivan have left this within the last few days ; but it is useless to waste time in going over the list of absentees. It is to be hoped that the publication of Lord John Russell’s circular will awaken them ...
... in the timber duties. IRISH CHURCH. An Hon. Member presented a petition from Sheffield in support of the Irish church. Mr. GRATTAN remarked that the Protestant establuh. ment had been on the in Ireland for the last three years, and now the stilts were rotten ...
... hence from Richibucto, is supposed to be lost in Cardigan Bay. The William and James, Macough, from Cadiz to Uoscolyn. with sails split, loss of anchor, and otherwise damaged, bound to this port. The Johns, , from Dundalk to the Ribble, was wrecked on little ...