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... Tower? Peopbq of Ireland, learn in their cowardice -a lesson of strength-because, to use the words of Henry Grattan-'they dare not. For what was John Wilkes, in 17069, expelled the House of Commons ? Not for making, a -charge of perjury against the great ...
... national renown, under the inspiring eloquence of Grattan, and not a marble memorial attests that they lived-their histories are unwrit- ten-their names perish-a few generations, and they are unremembered. Grattan and Flood have alone escaped the general wreck ...
... Gentlemen at large (Mr. Fitzroy, and Mr. C. Con- nellan). The Blaster of the Horse (the Hon. Captain Vaughan.) The Uister King-at-Arms (Sir Wm. Betham). AIDES-DE-CAMrPThe Honourables G.A. Liddell, Howe, Brown, A. Foley. CAPTAIes-Bathurst, Stewart, Romilly, Musters ...
... the report:-' The Coro- ner ehecked MAir John Vauaghan, scho insinuated a question or two, remarking that it was botheration.' The Coroner said that he might have used those words; that lie had know n Mr John Vaughan for forty years, and might take a ...
... their spiritual superior, was only calculated to sti. roulate where it ought to have restrained. He could not promise that Lord John Russell and the Attorney.General should either ahstain front animadvertingon that Charge, or furnish the Bishop with the ...
... had no result, and, On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL the House went into Committee on the Poor (Ireland) Bill. After a long discussion the 47th, or Emigration clause, was agreed to, though Mr Henry Grattan had moved, as an amendment, that it be struck ...
... his name t I a hould be left out of Mr. H. Grattan's amendment, and his solo ,reason was that he might not In anI way be mixed up with the Mn 11 Bisisop of Exeter. cc is Lord JOHN RUSSELL supported Mr. H. Grattan's amnend. d moot, but expressed his hope ...
... Gore, 0. .J. I; the Sir Rowland ; liindee John Hodgson ; Hogg, J. I.H0 G she W.the eH T. ; H~ghis, W. B. rnSntl;ne1h- ca-Jones, A ilson ; Liddell, H en. H.;othr Vieut o-s' SC( hoe3. H. ; Stiles, Philip John;Ned Jsh; Neel ?? dI to Sten, Lord, Pakin ton ...
... they began to move at day- light that morning for Kingston. At Prescott and Brockville there are several hundred men under arms night and day, expecting an attack. If the patriots should not keep their foothold at French Creek, we may expect retaliatory ...
... CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said hle wished to oall the attention of the right honourable baronet to a subject on Whvich, perlhaps, the right honourable baronet would give him al answer on Monday. He (Lord John Russel) lihad already stated ...
... 4 avoid coming in collision with the rules of the house. I After a few words from Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Goulbourn, I Lord JOHN RUSSELL wished only to observe, that , he considered they ought to adhere to the ancient rule of the' z house, which was, that ...
... co-operation, but also arms and stores to ain unlimited extent. In ?? treaty, as signed by France, there was no allusion to tii: Iformer articles, and it wvas merely to have a preventive po- lice to impede the introduction of arms into Spain (hear-, hear) ...