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... unani- mously. The following are the ?? O'Connell, John O'Neill, Jeremiah Dunne, John Redmond, Edward Clements, Robert M'Clelland, Richard Barrett, John Ste- venson, Thomas Steele, T. O'Meara, J. A. Curran, John Pearson, James Ward, Dr. M'Carthy, T. M. Carew ...
... Samuel Campbell, John M'Corkey, B. T. Wagennis, Henry | Loughran, Henry Maguire, Peter Keegan, John Cameron, i Daniel Davis, John 11'Kenna, William Arthur, John I Il'XIittrick, Newtownards; Win. M'Conn, Killough; J. | Miller, George Major, ...
... county. Mir. Conmyn said he thought it but an act ofjustice to Sir John to state that lie met him in the street in Dublin, when he (Mr. C.) expressed his. regret, for his own (Sir John's) sake that he did not sign the requisition, and his answer was that ...
... t Lord SANDON said, there couldbe no party feeling in the case. The bribery rested .upon one case on each side. 'Mr. El. GRATTAN said that the nohle .lard was. 'Mis- taken when he said that there was only one case of bribery f proved at the late election ...
... Quinn, John Daly, Mlichael ral Haughney, Patrick Hauighney, Thomas Farrell, John Brit- of tan, James Kelly, John Kelly, John Ferguson, John Oula- c han, Joseph M'Callan, William Beatty, Thomas Whelan,lh Michael Maher, Michael Meehan, ...
... Fe~rgusoni, Sir A Pigot, l) It Barron, H W French,, F Power, J ~ Barrk, G S Gisborne, T Power, John )'Bearnish, F B Grattan, J Redingtomt, T N I 'n Bellew, RI r Grattan, 11 Rochle, E B Blake, M J Howard, F J Rloche, Wmn 0Bodkin, J J Hume, J Shiel, R L f te Brabazon ...
... corn laws. IMPEACHMENT OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL. I Lord TEIGNMSOUTH presented a petition from Mary-t lebone, the prayer of which, at the request of Mr. Gishorne, I .Was read at length by the clerk, It sfated that Lord John a Russell had taken advantage of' ...
... send to the Governaent, refer ring to arms being kept by improper parties. To which the Government answered, that the Crown Counsel had in- quired if the persons named in the information had re- gistered their arms, and if not, that the fact should be ...
... larger size than we have ever seen |i, usedon asimilar occasion. The upper surface of the trowel b3 bore the arms of the diocese and the private arms of his yi lordship quartered together, and on the lower side was the di following_. Presented by the parish ...
... part of the militia arms, and having desired the advice and opinion of the council thereupon, it is the humble opinion and advice of the council to his Excellency that he will be pleased to give di. rections that such part of the arms provided for the use ...