... Patten, Mr. Curteis, Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. Maxwell, and Mr. Ruthven the motion was agreed to and the report brought u p . The bills respecting the Aberdeen and Glasgow Colleges were postponed. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL. Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave notice of bills ...

... which had pressed heavily upon -him—the responsibility of, ,affordinT sufficient relief. (Hear, hear.) Sir IC Musgrave, Mr. Grattan, Mr. W. S. O'Brien, aml others; supported - the motion. . . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the hon. member for Dundalk ...

... thepre night were brought to the police office. Wore the mayor, names are John Henry. John Kegan, Patrick Heeley. Jsn.ev Bowman. Michael Rooney, Wra. 1 Uni, Mm. Fitzpatrick, John Ilenney, M*Abater, \Vni. *»? S., J. Barnes, J. Honnelly, M’m. Hutchinson ...

... Evans addressed them in terms ee of ans of securing the ir subsistence. those he used on the embarkation of the first b Mr Grattan seconded the mot ion, and intimated his tention of ‘proposing, on the discussion of the Irish lion. This address was received ...

... declaring that Thomas Moore ?? had aideit ski witness Pilgrimt, bot that ni chiirge had been proved against ?? -Joseph Sewell, John Bloke, or Joseph Blake. r Allr, IIU IC moved thot Keith be token into custody. The tone Inotion gave rise to a long discussiiin ...

... what- ever the house might do, the government would not cease te devote its most anxious attention to the subject. Mr. H. GRATTAN bore testimony to the good feeling of government on the subject. He maintained that the evils under which the country laboured ...

... caused them to issued since ; and if they had been circulated it was done without his consent and without his knowledge. Mr. Grattan but conveyed the sense of the house when he said that on a matter so vitally important as that then before them, the whole ...

... moving and guiding power by which the civilized world was engaging itself in arms against revolutionary France. Germany, Russia, Turkey, Prussia, all were in the field, or arming their battalions to oppose what was considered the common enemy of all The ...

... trs. r st h dsuvino thle muinicipal corporation bill thena, A commenced, rind tire scedlsedi, wt en ineimit, le poposd ?? Johns Russell, were agreed to. The ts the reort b move thatthe bill be repor-ted, and that ti tierpr ereceived, and reconnittdyn ...

... yery moment unable to leave his house, except by daylight, and he was not sale, in bis own . opinion, unless he went armed and witii an armed attendant. ! (Hear, hear.j One of his servants was shot, and he narrow I*, escaped himself. His case vvas not a solitary ...

... circumstances as would cause her to exercise her secular arm in her behalf in the manner she would desire, yet we all know the difference between the secular ann and the ecclesiastical power. The secular arm is bound, under the penalty of excommunication, to ...

... application to Walter Hodsoll, Esq., Bushy-heath, Herts ; Mr. John Wells, Solicitor, 23, Percy-street, Bedford-square ; . Mr. E. Tomkius, 3, Bartholomew-lane ; Mr. Flight, Surgeon, St. John-* Street-road ; and of Mr. Bevan, Percy Hotel, Rathbone-place ...