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... JOHN BULL which the necmitjr of the cue demanded, than that it erred in the opposite direction. Mr. Amrbt said that ref retting did the canaea which had given rise to the introduction of thla Bill, would cordiall/ support the second reading of the measure ...
... With this view, a few days ago, he came to London, to solicit an interview with Lord JOHN RUSSELL on the affairs of Ireland, which was kindly granted, and at which Mr. JOHN O'CoNNELL made the following very mixed and very modest demands of His Lordship ...
... Mr. W. P. Wood, Mr. M. O'Connell, Mr. Grogan, Mr. H. Grattan, and Mr. Reynolds delivered their sen• timents on this clause; but no practical result was derived from it, as the hour compelled Lord John Russell to move that the Chairman report progress and ...
... HOUSE OF LOILDS —THUM/WAY, Arm 6. The Property-tax Bat was, aft, r a short di,cussion, in which the Marquis of Lansdowne. Lord Stanley, Earl Grey, and Lord Lyttleton took part, read a second time. 'their lordships shortly afterwards adjourned. HOUSE OF ...
... 235 John O'Connell with a direct negative, and entered into several statements to point out the injury which the repeal of the union would inflict upon Ireland, both socially and pUlitically. Mr. BLACKALL moved, as an amendment to Mr. John O'Connell's ...
... showing the object for which the arming is going The writer stated that the sole enemies against whom the people are arming are the government of England in Ireland, and yet no measures had been taken for the seizure of those arms. He could notanticipate anything ...
... Mr. John Wri-ht, of Beiinit- thorpe, to Mary, widow of' the late Mr. Broker Broker. ! On Tuesday last, at Carlton, near Worksop, Mr. John j Johnson, farmer, to Mis 3 Sarah Cupxey, both t Carlton.' On Wednesday, the sth instant, at Matlock, Mr. John Haw- ...
... Ossulston Sir F. Booth, Sir John Walsh, Sir W. Pell Bathe, Sir John Kynaston, Sir Wm. Abdy, Lady Lyndhurst, the Hon. Miss Copley, Lord Suffield, Lord Foley and the Hon. Miss Foley Lord and Lady Beauvale, Hon Bowes Lyon, Hon. John Fortescue, Hon. Henry Stanhope ...
... the proposition of Mr. John Conndl with aired Mptlive, «na cmcral into several iuuiixuU lo point not the injnr* which the re|«ral of the Muon would inflirt upon Inland, both •oeitll) «nd pol.tie.llj. Mr. moved, amendment to Mr. John motion, that an humble ...
... that the armed forces of the sovereign ought to be seduced or bribed, and that if seduction or bribery did not succeed they should be opposed by force of arms—when persons were advised to arm themselves, and were told that if they procured arms they would ...
... population. Referring to Mr. J. O’Connell’a motion for the repeal of the onion, showed that all the grierances of which Mr. Grattan complained in the Irish parliament, and which remained unredressed that parliament, had been redressed parliament of the United ...
... that no associations could be legally armed in Ireland without the sanction of tbe Lord-Lieutenant; and tbat tbe Lord-Lieutenant had decided npon giving arms to certain loyal societies, or to authorise them to take arms. With regard to th trifle and pike ...