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... alienates the propnetera from each other. They submitted .to form incapacity of effectual resistance. I Grattan was itself iufluencej. every remnant in the bosom mnt « t, addresses to the same mistress, and cordially oetest each The temper of the English ...
... of the 11th Hussars, and who fought with Lord Cardigan, is announced appear on the stage of tho Lycouiti theatre, London, FalstaflT. in Henry the 4th! A gratifying testimonial to the ministry of the Rev. John Lever, for thirteen year* Hector ot Tullamoore ...
... tire ; and an arms bill, to which clauses ot !i .bratcd which results great were alhave been recently added, which even Mr, Shaw declared Catholic Association were wantonly severe. may conceive tnal an , him. He constructed gigantic engine arms bill, with ...
... Lord Bdrldara, mored the protest and and addreaa to hia Hqjeaty. Mr. Whiteside then proceeded to read from tba 4th relnma Grattan's Speeches, adopted tba antl-Unioa members Tba fallowing is the extract:—.*• Ware nil the ad* raalagea, which without any ...
... alive in our hearts zeal for freedom & a love for country. The comprehensive genius of Flood—the more than mortal energy of Grattan—the splendour of Bushe—the learning of Ball—tho noble simplicity of Burgh—tho Domesthemc fire of Plunket, the eloquence of ...
... bende, while the thrifty and eeoaoeßicel. were keeping down the powic debt. 1 The hoa. and kwasd gnulemu from the epeecn of Sir John Newport. mnanaMiiag agatart Ae art aaion. lie acxt read the epeochof fori which his lot dehip said-- was tbethe would be (Mac ...
... that I think the present would be most unfortunate moment for such proposition; and I would say, in the language of Mr. Grattan, that such provision should Salary, not bribes ; salaries for discharging their duties, not bribes for political apostacy ...
... Dudley Ryder, commonly called Viscount Sandon, member for Liverpool ; James Loch. Esq. member for the Wick District of Burghs ; John Wilson Patten, Esq., member for the Northern Division the Countv Palatine of Lancaster ; and the O'Conor Don, member for the ...
... and some shipwrights. I « , am inc ]; d,’' raid Lord John (in his address the | :,idgment at if not in the judgment that secan« did not that the reasons as- intended to light the yards with f arme , Bof Huntingdon) -“ lam inclined to think, that I u ...
... England because ..I tion of Lord John Russell. An apparently suoceswful act religion—heeau-c were aliens relignm. anhad hren done. Would it stand, would it fall . ( in „„ rt . must feel—if leciig was the issue which Lord John Russell had accepted- J, pr i ...
... Lord William Paget against the Earl of Cardigan is at length finished, and the extraordinary disclosures made will furnish food for the lovers of scandal for months to come. Lord William accused the Earl Cardigan of crim. con. with Lady William Paget. ...
... to the honourable gentleman ; and for this reason that none such had been necessary. The men bad not yet been clothed and armed, and until these preliminary arrangements bad been settled, no warrants would be issued by the Secretary f Stste. Mr. T. DUXCO ...