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.
... difficulty, for in doing so, he could not do it without compromising his own character anel the character of the House. Mr. H. GRATTAN said the question really was, whether there was to be a Union or no Union—whether they were to proceed on the principle of ...
... Hompbraya, retifned,dited .May *», IBj6. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. liotroßD, John, Clspbam, tailor, dated Mtjr 31. Br.LLCR, John, Fulborostb, Suuez, tailor, dated Mar 31. Wadi, John, Lyno Retu, Norfolk.atationar,dated Slay 31. BANKRUPTS VroiA>«D. Jimihi, ...
... truth in that statement. Mr. H, GRATTAN said the statement was quite correct. Mr. JACKBON—Did the hon. member mean say that the statement of the clergyman wiping his eyes with his bloody hands was literally true ? (Mr, Grattan again made some observations ...
... praying for the svme measure of Corporation Reform as England and Scotland, and praying for the extinction of tithes. Mr.H. GRATTAN presented petitions from places in Meath, against tithes; and from Antrim in favour of the Irish Spirit Bill; and one from ...
... per- rnlities. some degree dealt. dealt with ll.em imperfectly, $ jJobS Friend formed by curala for £looa year, Mr. James Grattan . but .1 dealt with them on the principle which I propose to [he clerJvmeo who are wh «r--from F.oni* and the diffarcnt adioinmg ...
... Lord (John Russell) if he intended to introduce a measure to remedy an evil in the laws of that House, which allowed the properties of private persons to be injured by Members voting in Private Committees with out hearing the evidence? Lord JOHN RUSSELL ...
... of October, 1834), are by their Solicitors, on or before the 18th day of July next, to come in and prove their debts before John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, his Office, in Southarapton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ...
... they had adopted. The consequence must be that they would either drive the people out of the country, or throw them into the arms cf agitators. It was vain to suppose that they could continue to govern them by the \ of their army. It bad been argued Bn ...
... Bannerman, A. Gisborne, T. ligo ti t Barclay, D. Gordon, R. prier, 0, Goring, H. D. Frynie/ e. ), Baring, T. Grattan, J. roli ot obirf Barnard, E. G. Grattan, H. 11.10 0 , 1 t 10 C B i a la r l l. n o i n e , i,.sE H ::. . W. Grey, Sir G. ~ Barry, G. S. - Grey ...
... pi-00l of ihr,: policy being t-arried i the jiriitetplo with regard to church property was . i |..r« .id by i.ortl John Ktiss,.]) alll | sir John 'llob- iii r ,4. i Loud cheers from the Ministerial benches.) I that momem* all was forgiven, if not forgotten ...
... 11 A V preseu'.e I petitions from various places in Scotland against the sy-'.eni of statute labour in that country. Mr. GRATTAN pre.ented petitions from the city of Londonderry in favour of the Irish Municipal Corporations Bill, and against tithes. Mr ...
... tears from his eyes with his bloody hands. The only thing was that there was not a particle of truth that statement. Mr. H. GRATTAN srM the statement was quite correct. Mr. JACKSON. —Did the Hon. Member mean to say that the statement the clergyman wiping ...