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... in the Armouilr in their mantles and collars, passed into St. George's Ha U, where they were called over by Garter King of Arms. The Knights Companions present were his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Royal ...
... —Passed. Mr. Henry Grattan and Mr. John O'Connell then addressed the meeting. SPEECH FOR THE DAY. At four o'clock Mr. O'Connell rose again, and said, at that late hour he would not say much, but that little he conceived important. Lord John Russell, at one ...
... Sir William Pyrn, Sir H. and Lady Goring, Sir John and Lady Hansler, Colonel and Mrs. Maberly, Colonel Wood, Lieut. Colonel Thomas Wood, the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England, Mr. John Walter, the Chairman and Deputy Chalrman of the ...
... Chohnondeley, M.P., W. 0. Stanley, M.P. BARONETS—John Croft, K.C. and T.S., John Yarde Buller, Henry Dukinfield, Wm. Magnay, Benjamin C. Brodie, Richard Bulkeley, Thomas Dyke Acland:John Easthope, Henry Meux, John Duckworth, Wm. Jolliffe, Edward Colebrooke ...
... o'clock, into the house, through the key-hole; saw John Walton taking his coat off the bed. Soon after nine o'clock I found the door open, and then saw the foot of a man going up the stairs; it was John Walton. He had an axe in his hand, and he struck at ...
... Railway.' Great North and South Wales Railway Bill— For making a railway from Carmarthen to Aberystwith, in the county of Cardigan, to be called The Great North and South Wales Railway.' Kent Atmospheric Railway Bill— For making several new lines of ...
... Riding 0 East Riding West Riding 299,753 401,715 56,454 258,733 233,336 204,122 233,757 1,154,101 WALES. Anglesey 1 Brecon 1 Cardigan 0 Carmarthen 0 Carnarvon Denbigh Flint 1 Glamorgan 0 Merioneth Montgomery Pembroke Radnor SCOTLAND. 50,900 56,603 68,766 ...
... of his popularity—nay, more, at the hazard of his life (hear, hear), Henry Grattan had Lord LYNDHURST said his impression was that the come forward in parliament—Henry Grattan, the creator of bills were not similar. _ Irish independence, the great advocate ...
... Lieutenant; John HoptanA,oo to be Deputy Lieutenant ; J ose ph S t i nton, Esq., to be Lieutenant; William Henry C oo k e, E sq., to be i',7,4111 Lieutenant; Benjamin Boddington, Esq., to be JiMgi; Lieutenant i Thomas Evans, Esq., to be Deputy John Hernmg ...
... be homicides , con - Mr. H. GRATTAN.—Is that return for all Ireland ? - spiracy to murder, assaults on police and magistrates, aggra- Sir R. PEEL—Yes, it is for all Ireland. Now a man vated assaults, demand or robbery of arms, administration of residing ...
... outrages in Ireland with folded arms. But the truth One of these very painful cases was an attack made upon Was that her Majesty's government had looked o n with the steward in the last autumn. This lindividual had been folded arms during a period of six months ...
... tables, so arranged that each guest could be distinctly seen by the noble president. Over the chairman's seat were the Exeter Arms, on each side of which were union jacks. There were few internal decorations, and these consisted of flags and banners of delicate ...