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... Barbadoe 9. near the Bedford Arms, Clapham-rise, Stockwell ; consisting of is at an respect to second point, power of cause-Stephens v Rowntree, ditto-Johnson v Slaak, ditto-Grenfell v It appeared on Saturday afternoon, between Johns, Coulson, I.ondon, Voasts ...
... soldiers had corn. mitted by the improper use of their side-arms. (Hear, hear.) Sir H. HAsDInns said that it had been the custom for the last century for the British soldiers to wear their side-arms, and he should be sorry to see the day when they should ...
... Church, G. Sinclair asked if it were intended that ■J* resolution should hereafter be communicated to toe House of Lords ? Lord John Russell said his opinion was that no resolution of the character of that now under consideration of the House would be agreed ...
... the committee of the whole house having been brought up, Mr. SINCLAIR asked Lord John Russell whether he meant to communicate his resolution to the House of Lords? Lord JOHN RUSSELL answered in the negative. The resolution having been read, The CHANCELLOR ...
... Dr. Vilber., Cbtajta Byog, Sir John Lynch, A. H. Byng, George M'Leod, M. Vivian. Campbell, Sir John Mscnamara, W. Campbell, W. F. M-Cance, John • h- »• Carter, J. B. MTaggart, John Walker, B. Cave, Otway liaher, John Wstlsce, K. Cavendish, ...
... gratify personal pique or worthless ambition. Foreign Secretary Lord John Russell may be—but leader of the House of Commons ? Oh no, unless Calne, Tavistock, or Mahon, should open their wide arms to receive the honest disfranchiser of every close borough in ...
... subject the country to less danger—if, backed by the authority of Mr. Burke, of Lord Plunkett, of Sit John Newport, and the dyieg declaration of Mr. Grattan, he did refuse to be a party to the principle of the noble lord's resolution. The right lion. gentleman ...
... protect the religion of ?? forefathers from sacrilegious hands depended on their own indi- vidual exertions. The motion of Lord John- Russell is to the effect that any surplus from the revenues of the Protestant Church of Ireland shall be appropriated to pur; ...
... went away. Croea-exammcd.—When the prisoner came and rokadfor the Lord appeared strange his manner. She never saw him before. John ClaHt, Übourcr, midiair new Mr, house, ■aid vent to Mr.H ill's h«Me the moralnfr of the murder Ineoeeequmeeef Mrs. HiU in the ...
... Protest wi.liout its spirit end without its power.— (Great cheering.) 1 will not tin von r than expressing nope 'he motion John will harbinger ice to Ireland ; and that it conciliate the Catholics, hv diffusing ruth a; f.o (he (bigiuas rf any church, ...
... twelve. Attorney, Mr. Reynolds, Golden-squa re . mADDOX, John Gale, Bristol, druggist, April 14, at twelve, May is, at one. Attorneys, Messrs. Brooks and Cooper, Johnstreet, Bedford-row. adALLETT, John, East-street, Walworth, grocer, April 16, at twelve, ...
... Ireland, leaving their flocks to* take cart themselves they best might, for the purpose of raising no-popery cry. Mr. H. GRATTAN hoped that no decision would arise then upon the petition, as the subject was to be discussed that evening. ▲n Hon. MEMBER ...