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... 41 The rumour as to the intention of the Protectionists to or give Lord John Russell's government fair and honourable W support, has been confirmed. ti London, Monday. al Lord John Russell to-day received, by special messenger, tl a command from her Majesty ...
... tle whol prot-adiings of the yealr. We possedd a vote orf Coil eill tie C 1:01eilIt ?? esernice. Ill tile ye c- 181H Lord John Rluosell gave notice of lis roslthition, ria it flore!ig whealt hort:l bel admitted lit a fixed ditty of So. i1 q.l'trt. The ...
... Whigs. t i Mr. Grattan, M.P., said the Whigs were excellent as a go- vernment or as ministers for England, but not for Ireland. His lhonourable friend alluded to the aspersions cast upon those who l stood up to defend Ireland. Let Lord John Russell be told ...
... Bedford waited on Lord John Russell, at ri hour yesterday morning, at his lordship's residence esbanm place. lordahip, gave audiences, in the course of the fore.- to the Earl of Auckland, the Earl of Milatto, the Earl ,rendon, Sir John Cam lHobhouse, Mr. ...
... what impression will all these things make on Lord John Russell ? He heard the Protectionists say they would insist in doing justice to Ire- land-he heard Peel pledge himself to the same thing,._ Lord John Russell has addressed his constituents-the people ...
... the demonstration was one of purely a local character, many applicants for admission were doomed to disappoint- ment. Doctor JOHN COLEMAN, presided. On his right sat the Liberator, D O'Connell, jim, Mr Barrett, and Captain Broderick. On his left Nicholas ...
... Fielding ; ly Mr. Themas Fielding transferred the Fleece Inn to Mr. John Crossley; Mr. George Kay, the Angel Inn, Ashton, to Mr. JaF, a Grige: and Mrs. Anti Douns, the Odrifelows Arms, to SIr, it Georg Douns, of Ashtnr. ULVERSTONE. Istra ?? proprietors ...
... injur; cd intcctigna lnar nlsy, last . eek, by the unexpected explosion of in mine, e Davies had to undergo amp atationl of thce arm a at the Infirmary. a I9GOR PearCE COUR.-Isaac Harding llarries LI was brought before the Rev. H. Price, on Satur- g day last ...
... tice to quit (hoar, hear). lie hoped that Lord John Russell on, would icitrodrice such a dlanse, which wottid be great pro- fronm tecionto hepoor of Ireland. Bunt there woe another ountie tig hi Lordi John ?? wics about to do, attd err rincer which lire ...
... the reception of Mr John O'Connell, Mr Smith O'Brien, Mr Grattan, Mr Steele, Mr N Maher, and others of the popular leaders, was most warm and enthusiastic. Amongst the members of the ge- neral committee present were the following :-John O'Con- nell, M P; ...
... hr thought-did think-that a time was at hand when this am country would negociate best, as it had done under Grattan di and Charlemont, with arms in hand. And dosns may arve it believed that a country haunted with the memory of heroic om resistance and ...
... refusal of repeal Ibehing on: of those con- tingencies. though the present state of that question ilid not excuse the aplseal to arms. Clever casuist I He was averse, lie said, to the course adopted towards the X1tion party ; not so much because that party ...