... member as well as if he had paid the 20s. eat supported by manufacture, and commerce; and the remainder (two Daniel O'Connell, John O'Connell, Thomas Matthew Rai ie T r lt i o w a, taw mid bring into costampt the aonstitution are au unlawful of his own Pocket ...

... Meath, Earl of Milltown, Viscount Acheaon, Lord Stuart de Decieu Sir Thomas Eamonde, Sir Percy Nugent, Sir John Burke, Sir Valentine Blake, Sir John Power, Dublin; Mr. J. Power, M.P., Mr. R. Archbold, M.P., Mr. M. Corbally, M.P., Mr. T. Wyse, M.P., Right ...

... polished | oak and the silver-gilt mountings, is both magnificent and uncommon. On each side are his Lordsliip’s arms in relief, and around, the arms of the twenty-five polling-places of the districts into which 1 the West Riding is divided. The lid is surmounted ...

... s tie* mop to bide its time* in order to turn Sr.; and an Arms Bill, to which clauses have been recently added I reached the capital. Willefildelle an .mteouragement to agitation in order Arms Bill and the losurreetion Aot,itaappropriate adjunct, the ...

... bowed to the different members of the n Court, ?? Lords and Gentlemen of the Jurrv I am of ia counsel in this case for Mr. John O'Connell. The importance t ?? case is not susceptible of exaggeration, and I do not speak in the language of hyperbole when ...

... consider whether the speeches of Mr. John O’Connell are of more exciting and inflammatory character than those which are spoken in almost every popular assembly, whether it be Whig, Radical, or Conservative. Mr. John O'Connell says, that if the ministry ...

... acnaigtonisn to the Frecch-'tis capable of proof. You' bave a it seen my conduct with respect to the Chartists. They wvere in tl tt arms -up in i ,siitreetliot throli ghoat England-crowaditg it o ql thousatids and tens of thousands througch all her mancifactitring ...

... Howard Douglas, A.tp., M'r. t, Potter, and Mr. Duckworth, formed the deputation from F. r, xiverpool. Sir George Larpent, IMr. John Abel Smith, a M, M.P., and other gentlemen, attended the London deput r- al tion. h e- The Right HIon. the Speaker of the House ...

... Bused the discussion upon horerigisab date, la Itha of Cardigan is pia, Mr. THESIGER-Has he not sixty close under his lee? Wit- to bear the taunt of bigotry, and the imputation of faction, Lord John Elwell s motion. Since that time 4 have formed a • pifierithat ...

... Belfast Ibne ?? Earl of Burlington Alex. Blannermati, Esq. Earl of Cardigan Sir Robert Bateson,. Bart. Earl of Chiarlesille loti. G. C. Grantley Berkelev Earl of Enniskillen Admiral Sir John Beresford Earl of Fortescuie Josepha Brotherton, Esq. Earl Grey ...

... force, that Establishmetit was pro- t otled, As authorities folr this protection, be cited Mar. Burke, Mr. Grattan, -Mr. Plunket, anrl Sir John Newport. He woeid nont sV that the compact most hind the Parliamenit in all possible circurnstances, but he ...

... by WS arms, and was not governed by affection, but by fear end ' fates—an immense, miserable, poor population kept down by mill- Miry force. Did such a dreadful combination of misery and misefasf ever exist before in the world? Nay, even our arms did not ...