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... BANKRUPTS Tuesday November 23 A ANDERSON Great Titchfield Street piano-forte JOHN SIMPKIN AUSTWICK Bradford draper T P BENARD Newoastle opou Tyne JOHN BEYNON Swansea iron JOHN BLACK JOHN MORISON Bailway Flaoe 8lreet dealers In GEORGE COW3ILL Pilkington calico ...
... examination of the working of c the Bank Charter Act, both by a select committee and ,the House. Nothing has been said by LoRD JOHN RUSSELL or SIR CHARLES WOOD to indicate their own views as to any change in the law affecting 6the Bank : but from the opinion ...
... Mr. ,Xl. Drip. ond,:Sir George Grey, Mr., John O'Connell, Sir ti'• njamin Hall, Mr. Maurice O'Connell, Mr. Meagher, Sir William Somerville; Mr. Augustus tafford, and Mr. F. O'Connor, after which Mr. H. _Grattan withdrew his amendment. — Mr. Herries proceeded ...
... Iherieer. “Sd ftTmnrder Mr. John Rjan, which detailed laat weak, i«« not imfortonatoly, been tingle murder. A man who waa with a portion the ahot, i» tinea dead. The of Mr. Sadklr, who waa with, portion the which dapalecd John Ryan oflile, haa, Wed from ...
... prints, four members of Parliament, namely, Mr. John O'Connell (the lion of the day). Mr. N. Maher (who acted as chairman), Mr Francis Scully, and Mr. Kestinv., besides a sprinkling of small landholders. Mr. John O'Connell opened the ball in a speech with ...
... •tlieh the Poorlaw Board would shortly supply, and concluded by urging Mr. Grattan to withdraw his amendment, and permit the address to up unanimously to the Throne. Mr. JOHN O’CONNELL saw no necessity for waiting for any further information before according ...
... preached from the pulpit of Dungannon Church to the armed patriots who issued thence to the deliverance of the nation. (Uproar.) If was wrong let them blame their fat Iters—let them brand their arms which had savred the nation—let them burn their banners ...
... attention to the speech of his friend the member would eventually become popular (hear, Jhear). Once more for Meath (Mr. H. Grattan), and to the speeches of his hon. he requested his houourahlo friend, before condemning the friends, the members for Cork ...
... thirty-two Irish members of Parliament, with - Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., at their head, had an interview with Lord J. Russell on the subject of Irish hffairs. The noble lord, after hearing Mr. Grattan, Mr. John O'C onne ll, an d ot h er gentlemen,intimated that ...
... thougnt it worse than if it were openly in state of civil war, for in the latter case one knew bis enemies, and met them with arms in his hands, but in tho present case the hand of the assassin doomed landlords to death even in the midst their domestic circles ...
... but it cannot be wondered at if these Michael Lahey. Daniel Flattery. elements remain, as those of Nature did, in a John Stephenson. John Shiel. William II yneo. Robert W. Reeves. state of chaos unt.l the time a: r.ves for them to David wake gm . Benjamin ...
... -rty 'tr his charge ngtust armed narty, and, it is annpoeed, killed or.s of his asiai’a- has received reward of l.Vf. for conduct. Seven •n the -o of It d’yrvoe, in ’be county of Limerick —a most disturbed district—pursued arm*l party, win* been robbing ...