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... meeting takes place on Wimbledon-common, between Mr. H. Grattan and the Marquis of Londonderry, in consequence of some expression of the Marquis of Londonderry in the House of Lords, which Mr. Grattan applied to himself. 14. The National Petition,’’ with ...
... TENEMENTS, with slated Roofs, having a frontage next the Street of 32 feet by 40 feet deep, in the several occupations of John White and John Coveney, at weekly rents amounting to about jt'B per annum. Lot 3. A large Timber-built and Weather -boarded SHED, with ...
... Errol, K.-T. Norroy King Arms, Clarenceux King at Anns Francis Martin, Esq. Joseph Hawker, Esq. Lord Privy Seal, Lord President the Earl of Clarendon, Council, G.C.B. Marquis Lansdowne, K. G. Two Sergeant-at-Arms, Two Sergeants at Arms, Wearing their collars ...
... take,' that Dr. Clarke—the other vacnary— „arms neatly removed from the town Gaul. ;4 Robert Nlapletoft, retie) stealing elm wood and ether indictee :re .Mr. Jam,. qukford, ot Aylward and , Vatta. lb) John (*.onion, Leap El anted with quantity of barley ...
... bullocks. i' excellent Implements will comprise a capital on-armed mad waggon, with double and single shafts, U hoop tilt : 4 iron, arm 6 -inch-wheel loading carts, •'-inch-wh.il iron-arm ditto, an excellent lever drill, iv-makin- machine, * Wedlake'x ...
... Aberdeen, Burlington. RiUi. Howe, Eldon, Charleville, Verulam, Mayo, Jersey. Wilton, Haddington. Delaware, Brecknock, and Cardigan; Viscount Sydney; Lords Colbome, Dunsany, Byron, Lilford, Ashbnrton, Kenyon, Monteagle, Cowley, Stuart deßothssy, Fitzgerald ...
... tennediace months left a deputy to ell this highly re, ei ectable office. Alter few obee , vations in defence of grant from f.,,rti John Russell. and come spirited remarks by Sir Hobert Peel, and several other gentlemen the House divided, and the numbers were ...
... after six o'clock, Mr. Byng entered, amid the most enthusiastic acclamations, and the waving of handkerchiefs, leaning on the arm of the chairman, Lord Charles James Fox Russell, M.P., and supported by the Duke of Bedford and the vice-chairman, the • Honourable ...
... foxJiuntlng. and the day past four Lord Cardigan determined to turn out stag vvnicn forded so splendid and long run that it was ong after dark ei c c sportsmen returned home. The Pnnce hunted three duntig hU visit Lord Cardigan Lord Grey entered upon h.s • •>»* ...
... and the rule of action for millions. In 1815, Mr. Brougham opposed the Corn Bill. the same year he powerlully supported Mr. Grattan upon the Catholic Claims. , , , n In 1817, he opposed the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. In 1818, after advocating the ...
... Mr. Grattan to the omnipotent Han` you would oat like to part with Mal etatu (meaning his owe'. at any reasonable price' t• Hum ! reprael the ,tatuary, ' relieve rne ..f .mytaing wises' worthless ill ding you that into the bargain. Mr. Grattan and ...
... said tbe Lord Lieutenant was about to have a rigorous search for unregistered arms, in the disturbed districts, but the Government were uot prepared to bring in another Arm*' Bill. Earl of Chahleville had been informed that the county of Limerick never ...