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... Lord Chatham, Lord Mansfield, Burke, Fox, Pitt, and Grattan be placed in St. Stephen's-hall. We I have further to propose that the following three artists, viz., William Calder Marshall, John Bell, and John Henry Fo ley, whose works in the last exhibition ...
... much cause of complaint it would turn out in arms to seek redress Mr. O'Connell objected to the latter opinion expressed by Me. Grattan. The Irish were too well instructed in politics to think of taking up arms to obtain their political rights ; and their ...
... penal, restrictive, and having a tendency to corrupt the youth of the country. Not- , withstanding the assistance which Lord John Russell had given them, they were left in a miserable minority. He, therefore, flung the bill to ministers at their own risk ...
... Hardwicke, Earl Camden, Grattan, Warren Hastings.—Speaker Onelow.— John Wickliffe, John Knox, Crammer, Archbishop Usher, Archbishop Leighton, Jeremy Taylor, Chillingwortb, Barrow, Bishop Butler, John Wesley.—Sir John Talbot, Sir ...
... Hardwicke, Earl Camden, Grattan, Warren Hastings.—Speaker Onsiow.— John Widliffe, Jahn Knox, Cramer, Archbishop Usher, Archbishop Leighton, Jeremy Taylor, Chillingwortb, Barrow, Bishop Butler, John Wesley.—Sir John Talbot, Sir John Chandos, ...
... as penal, restrictive, and having a tendency to corrupt the youth of the country. Notwithstanding the assistance which Lord John Russell had given them, they were left in a miserable minority. He. therefore, flung the bill to ministers at their own risk ...
... more by such offers.—Mr. Payne: Did he mention Lord Cardigan's name? He said, 1 ' Place yourself in a position with some one—l do not know who—with the colonel of our regiment. He named that Lord Cardigan had given that person a thousand pounds worth of ...
... as cause of complaint it would turn out in arms to seek red ress. Mr. O'Connell objected to the latter opinion expressed by Grattan. The Irish were too well instructed in politics to think of taking up arms to obtain their political rights their enemies ...
... God, as the basis of all other informatio o. and loud cheers.) • I'll - At a meeting previously held, he said,—Aga'n t• t re‘ John Bull why Irishmen look for the repeal—in the ,) place they have a right to their parliament. (Cheel England for the Englis ...
... Chancellor.—Delegates' room, Jan. 28, 1845. THE ARMS ACT—PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF ITS WORKING. (From the Dublin Evening Mail.)— The Nenagh Guardian contains some gra , illustrations of the working of the Arms Act,which we must hasten to put upon record ...
... next adverted to the speech of Lord John Russell on Wednesday night, and assailed his lordship with peculiar bitterness. He said that political hardihood was never yet carried so far by a human being as by Lord John Russell. He (Mr. O'Connell) impeached ...
... Hardwicke, Earl Camden, Grattan, Warren Hastings.—Speaker Onslow.— John Wickliffe, John Knox, Cranmer, Archbishop Usher, Archbishop Leighton, Jeremy Taylor, Chillingworth, Barrow, Bishop Butler, John Wesley.—Sir John Talbot, Sir ...