Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Parliament gave the Id place upon our altars. We are t o ld t truly in last words of Grattan, that ' the people of this municipalities, not the power of appointing an armed police, country should not look to a democratic government ; they paid half out of ...
... Subscriptions ahead v advertised X'^i'7 15 1. . ?? pot London - 25 0 I Mr. John S. Day . - 5 5 ?? A. and J. Laport. T> 5 Mr. Alfred Burges - - 10 10 !>■ \ Knox Child . ll| Mr. John Leschallas - 10 10 . il 0 I Mr. William Leschallas - o 0 ?? Vvilson and Co ...
... i S.. 19th Do. Ferguson, Margaret 184 0 8 .. a;th Do. Fitzhuen, Madame 43 |g 4 .. nth Do. Grattan, Lucia Cary 4 33rd Do. Grattan, Caroline Cary 4 8 .. Do. Grattan, Frances Cary .. Do. Hamilton, Henry* IM is .. 4lst Du. Hamilton, Jane * Du. Hamilton, Robert ...
... the Arms complete, engraved from drawings Harr gl re „ S Dormant and Extinct Peerage is the moat complete hitherto any similar wotk. . „ . , tp-, _ London: Printsd for J. G. and F. Rivlnglon ;J. and ,• *• Clarke: Longman and Co.; T. Cadell; John Richardson ...
... police, the armed police of the municipality. By the operation ofthe first section 0- the bill, sill acts giving to go- vernnit'iit tin* control of the polite would be repealed. The watchmen would be constituted a regular police, furnished with arms and ac ...
... and that the whole ofthe armed police force would be under the exclusive direction ofthe Lord Lieutenant. This Bill made a most extraordinary alteration in this respect, for not only were the watchmen to be absolutely an armed police ofthe municipality ...
... religious rites , and thus r un the risk of everlastin g ce in the Municipalities—that the Bill only provided for p unishment. Mr. John O'Sullivan said let those who did not watch o f th e towns under the superintendence of the Town vote as he required die like ...
... that there should be 5,000 men armed with muskets? Was that consistent with that freedom which every man in England justly boasts of? He asked whether this was or was not the case in Ireland? Was not the police obliged to arm? He fancied he might almost ...
... without purchase—Lieut. John Grattan, from the 18th Regt. _ _ Hospital Staff.—John Law, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon:te the Forces, vice Anderson, appointed to the 82d Regt. 111emoranda.—Majors Alexander Mackenzie and John Salisbury Jones, half-pay ...
... ns already advertised ..£456 John Truman Ville- Messrs. Westmacott hois, Esq .£lOO 0 0 andGoodson £2 2 0 Arriend to the Church 21 0 0 Mr. Greive 5 5 0 Mr. John Gregory. 21 0 0 Mr. W. H. I' Anson 11 1 I 0 Mrs. John Gregory .. 5 5 0 Mr. Henry I' Anson ...
... Captain, without purchase—Lieut. John Grattan, from the 18th Regt. Hospital Staff.—John Law, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Anderson, appointed to the 82d Regt. Memoranda.—Majors Alexander Mackenzie and John Salisbury Jones, half-pay Unattached ...
... belts-id. Was it possible to conceive words stronger than these ?—( Hear, and cheers from the Opposition Members.) Mr. H. GRATTAN was understood to say that the army was not present. Sir JAMES GRAHAM was most willing to refer to the testimony given before ...