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... the Beckett's Arms, Kiiksiall-Road, was entered and robbed of a quantity of wearing apparel. Novel Conviction—At the Leeds Court House, on Saturday last, before Alderman- Justice Stansfeld and Mr. Justice Nell. John Banks, complained of John Binks for assaulting ...
... arrival in this country, by our gracious Sovereign, advised, of course, in this matter, by Sir John Cam Hobhouse. , We need scarcely remind our readers, for Sir John Cam Hoblieuse himself must be aware of the fact, that to return the presents of an Orientl ...
... the last election for Meath the under agents of Randal Plunket employed the Ribbonmen of that county against son and Mr. Grattan—(Hear, hear.) The Catholic clergy fortunately discovered and frustrated their plans. Ido not accuse Mr. Plunket himself of ...
... with tumblers of whisky punch, varying in individual proportions from two to two dozen. At length, about half-past nine, Lord John Russell conde- scends to enlighten the House. There is a dead silence. A hem or two from the puny patriot is preceded by his ...
... the Bell Inn, Northtield ; the Dol- Tam, Office of the Auc- tioneers, Temple-row, commence eac! rning at ten o'clock. The arming will be seld To-morrow, and urniture, &c. on be SOLD, 2 neat GIG and HARNESS.—Apoli- cation to be made to Mr. W: ilkins, Angel ...
... hinge at the house of 11;s brother, in ciples of 1790 present, we observed air William Molesworth, 1 Rev. John William Chambers, M.A., of St. John's College, M.P.; Mr. Murphy; Mr. Leader, M.P. ; Dr. Wade; Mr. 1 Oxterd, in his 32,1 year. , D. W. Harvey ...
... next touts were Earl M ulgravc and Old Irritml.” (Loud cbcar>.) 44 Morgan O'Connell and Henry Grattan.” (Cheers.) Both members returned tbooks. Mr. Grattan, in the course of his speech, the observations:—There should te,ii the l«ords continued obstmau ...
... it. Viscount MELBOURNE presented petitions for the aboli- tion of church-rates from Southey, Norfolk, Selby, York- shire, Cardigan, Preston, and other pia* The Earl of RODEN presented a petition from the Pro- testants of a parish in the county of Down ...
... having declined to came forward again. At Dover tne the two present conservative members, Sir John Reid and John Minet Fector, will again he returned. Sir John Beresford, so desQrvedly popular at Chatham, will again be returned for that place, if a dissolution ...
... third reading of this bill bar, lug been read, several petitions in its fav2ur were presented by the O'Connor Don, Mr. J. Grattan, and several other Irish members. On the question that it be now read a third time, Mr. GOULBURN rose and said, that the house ...
... had stated tbat the earliest chartera were granted in the reign of King John. Now it was quite true they were granted by John, but he was not King at the time. He was Prince John when the charters were granted. But at that time there was no distinction ...
... urged and incited to rebellion, there would not, he was sure, be wanting many in that coon try, ready and willing to take up arms in defence of their king and of the independence of parliament, and he should have no fear as to the result. Mr. DILLON - B ...