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... JOHN BULL seemly to have dispensed itli. Tlie °f t and (sentlemen of the country, the ndies e ?' the metronolis, with regard hoth ’■ OIJEEN , known the proper quarter, but both were, i Q *At interval came the City Address, to which Her Ministers, in Her ...
... occasion I have the honour to &c HENRY GRATTAN Lord Brougham &c &c Lord Brougham presents his compliments to Mr H Grattan and although he could give such an answer to his inquiry as ought to prove satisfactory to Mr Grattan yet as the matter passed in Parliament ...
... that prisoner bad been charged with similar offence, aud she had but recently been liberated from prison. John Gant, a young man crippled wilh one arm, who had been inmate of the Lexden and Winstree Union-house for 12 months, and had absconded several times ...
... speech of Alr. Grattan's, made at a public meetiog in Ireland. Lord Brougham denies, on the authority of parties present, that he used such words as falsehood and slander, but thinks he might have used words calculated to grieve Mr. Grattan for whic'a he ...
... Brougham replied, that Mr. Grattan had denied certain very coarse expressions imputed to him. The Mar quit Londonderry asked, whether Mr. Grattan said he did not use the words imputed to him ? Lord Brougham replied, that Mr. Grattan averred bis expressions ...
... prepared to avow the language imputed to Mr. Grattan. A meeting accordingly took place ; and, on the signal being given. Lord Ixmdonderry ret cited Mr. Grattan’s fire, and then fired in the air. Mr. Grattan expressed himself perfectly satisfied, and the ...
... received Mr. Grattan's fire, and then fired ia the air. Mr. Bodkin, MP., on the part of Mr. Grattan, then expressed himself vetfectly satisfied, and the affair terminated. Oh* the absurdity of these duellings ! The mad Irish fool, Grattan, makes a base ...
... / ' 55jSJBs^s or i mni Qpou john I I'^mW'V' l LssseetSTabtre,'E^ n dice.^d; *rZZm\WmWm /• r^tkroU™ thereof to Mr. »!22Tj!b1. fniiisn, London, the Solicitor to »£2b«V JWftrsonThmebted to O^Bsutt. oi * , SJTasVl*t^^«tS*^ J to P»J »• smjauntof *^bu to Mr ...
... Londonderry received Mr. Grattan's fire, and then fired in the air. Mr. Bodkin, on the part of Mr. Grattan, then expressed himself perfectly satisfied, and the affair, it is stated, terminated to the satisfaction of all parties. Mr. H. Grattan's conduct we cousidler ...
... LONDONDERRY AND Mr. Grattan.—On Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, a meeting of these gentlemen was arranged on Wimbledon Common, in consequence of a speech made by the Marquis in the House of Lords, iu which he applied to Mr. Henry Grattan the terms “base ...
... Marquis of Londonderry and If. Grattan, Esq., M.P., without any fatal result. The cause of the meeting is explained in a correspondence which has been published in the daily papers, from which it appears that Mr. Grattan wrote on Tuesday night to Lord ...
... Chancellor has appointed Mr John Uaikcs Bailey, of Devizes, and Mr. Hobson white, Cirencester, be Masters Extraordinary iu Chancery. BANK PTS. Mary Williams, Old Bailey, eating house keeper Thomas Hudson, I -street, drysa'.tcr John Jackson, Westbury upon Severn ...