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... Scottish Poor Law system. Some discussion ensued, in which Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Fox Manic, Mr, Campbell, Mr. Wallace, Lord John Russell, Sir James Graham, and other members took part. Ultimately, on the suggestion the latter, the motion was amended for ...
... the arbitration of the King of the Netherlands, compara'ive John Russell and the League, and securing to us all that wai really important in our Lord STANLEY proceeded to deal with Lord John claims. His own sincere respect forthe United Mates, and complaints ...
... it would stand up again the living image the Irish constitution, fitted to immortal anything that was to perish with time. Grattan said—** have watched over the cradle of liberty, and have followed its hoarse.*' Here (said Mr. am 1 to sound the trumpet ...
... produced a map of the disputed territory, which he had received from Mr. Webster, on which the lino claimed us to south of the St. John was marked iu a strong red line by no less person than Doctor Franklin. The history ol this map is this;— Mr. Sparks, who is ...
... of shrubs, for planting the spare ground in front of St. John's Castle, at Thomond bridge. The Council then adjourned for a fortnight. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Fan. 3. Mr. H. GRATTAN, seeing the Noble Lord, the Secretary for Ireland. in his ...
... nls of the liniu.l Stale.. After wme pU«s»n. tries upon llic enroparatire opinions nf l.onl John and llie I.eaeue, his lordship proceeded deal with Lord John’s complaints the income-tax, one ufivlMcli reluled from the words of the net. Lord Pai.mebston ...
... engaged the rebellion - CHANCERY. lion put upon it by Great Britain, still, perhaps, retaining to serve in Parliament. In rToW to John Russll. norable gentleman confessed to be a most unusual one—an | those who, being under attainder or outlawry, had not come ...
... Church of Scotland. Mr. HUME moved for certain returns relating to the expenses of criminal prosecutions in Ireland. Mr. H. GRATTAN wished to know whether the returns moved for bv his honourable friend would include an account of toe expenses of certain ...
... to state, that he had read without the slightest surprise the answer given by Lord Eliot in the Mouse of Commons to Mr. Grattan on the same question (hear, hear). was then admitted that the poor law would remain as it was for the present session, for ...
... think proper of this letter, fur the benefit of other sufferers. I am. Sir, your'obedient Servant, 11. WHITE. Prepared only Joh.n Fox, io boxes at Is. 1 £ ...
... place their trnsts, far regarded hamao means, in their own dsantless spirit, their skilful Angers, sod their indefatigable arms. That the period, foretold the late Sir Robert Peel has at length arrived] when the indiscriminate anduotimited employment ...
... verdict of the noble lord himself. Alter some plea*antries upon the comparative opinions of Lord John Russell and the league, Lord Stanley proceeded to deal with John’s complaints of the income lax, one of which he refuted from the wotd* of the act. Lord PALMERSTON ...