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... Sergeant-at-Arms arrest him accordingly. Strangers were ordered to withdraw. division, however, took place, in consequence of the motion being agreed to. It was then ordered that Mr. Smith O’Brien snould be committed to the. custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms, and ...
... forcibly removing tenor: ...
... the petition against late return for borough report stated that Mr B not elected and ought not to have returned but that Mr John duly elected and to have returned report ordered to lie on table Clerk the ordered to attend to the return Refusal of to Serve ...
... telling the officers that he thought I was murdered, and they immediately sent an armed boat's crew in scarce of mc. wanted the captain to give mc another boat with armed men, and would go and burn the village ; but he said he could not take so much upon ...
... the retreat and at the battle of Ccrunna, under the command of the lamented General Sir John Moore, on whose staff he served. At Corunna Captain was near Sir John when that gallant officer ■received his death-wound. Of Lord Hardinge it is said, by the ...
... The deputation from the men’s association were Messrs. J. Kelsey, Richard Jones, James Levers, James Wilson, John Uusworth, John Mitchell, and John Nixon. The question of wages was mutually agreed upon for an advance; the time was also agreed upon to be ...
... Serjeant at Arms during the pleasure of the House. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but no division took place. The motion for the committal of Mr. Smith O’Brien was agreed to, and the Speaker directed to issue bis warrant to the Serjeant at Arms to take ...
... the retreat and at the battle of Ccrunna, under the command of the lamented General Sir John Moore, on whose staff he served. At Corunna Captain was near Sir John when that gallant officer ■received his death-wound. Of Lord Hardinge it is said, by the ...
... memorial of their clumsy calculations. A population of between thirty and forty thousand souls, with ten thousand hands and arms constantly at work, soon convinced them of their error, and faced them to build another Station, in order to give themselves ...
... midst of all t he tremu lous sweet flutter of Engla Stand to see, feel this. hich still sits heavy in your a few With folded arms, the misery the time, there is something ing ca That time is weavin ¢ in his woof, inmost heart. Not that you wou! ld fling ...
... bundle of linen, which had not yet been found.— Police-constable 330 statec 1 that about ast two o'clock that when on duty in Cardigan Street, he eaw the prisoners morning, exclaimec 1, * Here's a bobby,” together, who, on perceiving bim, sight of them for ...
... cries of are stealing pale kneeling pray That would Their ere have us in hour Place us for Manfully help Will like elves folded arms misery iu aloof lift finger A ye infamy man? heart tt minds part For tie in for if are Still we Faithfully win the Ouw&rd still ...