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... Whig-radical clique, calling upon the non-electors to attend. John Pilling, a hand-loom weaver, was called to the chair. The principal speakers were John Aston, a disciple of Carlisle, and John Lingard, a follower of Robert Owen. A number of resolutions ...
... Hilton, S. L. Behrens, E.P.Thompson, Thos.' Potter, and Thomas Boothman, Esqts.; and to Messrs. Thomas Robinson. John Taylor, John Etches, John Scholes, .and James Hardman. Bolton Abbey in the Olden Time.—Thi justly celebrated picture of Landseer, has been ...
... the Board of Guardians respecting the Metropolitan Police. Lord John Russell said, that with respect to the correspondence of which the hon. gentleman desired to have copies, he (Lord John Russell) would be happy to accede to his motion, the hon. gentleman ...
... IRISH tithes. Petitions praying for the abolition tithes were presented by Mr. H. Grattan, Mr. Otway Cave, Mr. Fitzsimon, and Mr. Sharman Crawford. On the motion of Lord John Russell, the clerk read that part of his majesty speech relating to tithes in Ireland ...
... library, Ana FAT %I. Arrant ha Tuesday morning a desperate affray brook in Thorpe Wood, • large body of sad the of the Fool of Cardigan. Moat half-test on Monday night the keepers, fifteen in number, were oath, • from bin lordship's they had strong, from the ...
... expressed his determination to oppose the third reading, and sat down amidst cheers from the opposition side of the house. Mr. H. Grattan spoke favour of the bill; Mr. J. Gaskill in opposition to it. Mr. Woulfe supported the motion. A Catholic, he conceived, miglit ...
... I It this your signature ? to which he instantly replied. Most certainly, all paper hearing is I asked hie. whether lw of John Pearson, Mark Vernom rt . Ileury Painter; and hi. mower ear, Ii) tiod. shire the thts Adam, I never had any transietiont wit's ...
... to have had for one of their representatives the Manches- ter Manufacturet. whose able arguments had done much to repress John Bull's pugnacious propensities in refer- ence to his contissental neighbours, and to instil into the minds of our countrymen ...
... inever ?? that ?-A. No. L Q. Have you not hsearal frsoma sMIr. John Studho idne Brown- ring-from Mr. Coates, I beg pardon-that thel, coaitract, whlatever it was, was ivode by ~ilr,' John' Studisolme Brown- tea' lige ?-A. I uniderstiood it wasi made bly ...