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... amendment, were Mr. Ward, Captain Berkeley, Dr. Lushington, Mr. Sheil, Mr. H. Grattan, Lord J. Russell, and Mr. D. W. Harvey. We direct attention to the speech of Lord John Russell, who made an attempt to persuade the House that there existed no difference ...
... Address. Mr. H. Grattan opposed it, and protested against the conduct of Ministers as respected Ireland. Colonel Percival gave his support to the address, and defended the Orangemen from the imputations which were cast upon them. Lord John Russell, n ma ...
... conceived that in the amendment an allusion was made the Prutestaut chinch in Ireland which could nut agree with. Mr. H. GRATTAN said was now called upon to vole an address which did out represenltbe of (he majority of the hou-e, winch did rod represent ...
... conceived that in the amendment an allusion was made to the Protestant church in Ireland which he could not agree with. Mr. H. GRATTAN said he W - as now called upon to vote an address which did not representthe iwntiments of the majority of the house, which- ...
... returned against the four prisoners and other persons unknown. The names of those in custody are John Bergin alias Broguer, Michael Whelan alias Rover, and John and Patrick Fitzpatrick. They have been committed to the county gaol to abide their trial at the ...
... representatives in that House. To suit the purposes of party, it would seem that the Government had thrown itself into the arms of the other party, which was the minority. What then was poor unfortunate Irelandlo expect or anticipate? Were the views and ...
... and his party opposed them—(cheers). He would not say that the Right Honourable Baronet stretched out to them the sinister arm of assistance while with the other he struck at their existence. 'But where the late Ministry were at variance with public opinion ...
... ™Ph»tically stated he had, his arm of Earl cJ^V^ If Lord A,tnor P WM * h e right MeSber for I In had • Jrta ' n ' ?a the loss ofthe Noble Lord the SStSi toZLtaFlf* 'I of iU hers, surely he hnnrnp AJ i ■ S ?? d »» the right arm of the Mel. such rtr«J ...
... correctness in stating tbe names and speeches of all tbe persons present; but we are told that Lord George Bentmck was there arm in arm with Mr. Ifugbea Hughea, to whom was explaining that their’a waa to bo party especially of (rentlemen, while Sir Andrew ...
... h ips G.- B. r . k ris _ .. .Gorine:, R it D. ht Hun. a P hillips , G.- .- kria ..4n ' J . F. T . Grattan, J. Pinney, W. Ilt - 4 1ar d , E. G. Grattan, H. Ponsonhy, Hon. J. 4 ' 1 3 it W • Grey , Hon. Colonel Potter, R. 4 44 ; G. a sir G. Poulter, J ...
... Blackburne, John Hawkins, J. H. Rolfe, R. M. Blake, Martin J. Hay, Col. Leith Ronayne, D. Blamire Willi am Heathcoat, John Rooper, J. B. , Blunt, Sir C. R. Bt. Heathcoar, R. E. Ru ndell, John Bodkin, John J. Hector, C. John Russell , Lord ...
... Egerton, Lord F. Mosley, Sir 0., Bert. Mamot. „r Eotwiatle, John Neeld, Joseph Wortlev Hon J Estcourt, Thos. G. B. Nceld, John WriShL Fancourt, C. St. John Nlcholl, Jolto Wynne W Fector, John Mlnet Norreys, Lord Wynn Sir W Ferguson, George North, Frederick ...