Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... of her Majesty, proceeded to summon the knights, citizens, and burgesses. few minutes the Speaker, attended the Sergeant at-Arms, advanced to the bar, and behind him was a crowd o commoners, each struggling for place at the front, and complaining that ...
... seemed to have taken the right direction. He would gladly render him all the assistance in his power. Bribery at Elections. —Sir John Pakington obtained leave to bring in bill for the better prevention of bribery and corruption at elections, after a few remarks ...
... location of emigrants thereon. DUDLEY BYRNB, Secretary. 8, Royal Exchange-buildings, London. l«r. John Kingsbury, Agent for Taunton, Somerset j Mr, JOHN BROWN, Agent for Bridport, Dorset. ...
... Thomas Denmead, Henry llatson, George Green, Harriet Ridler, John Nutt, Thomas Hartnell, Fred. Milton, Joseph Osborne, John Smith. No BillâJoseph Brimble. Wm. Dix, Isaac Parfitt, John Fry, John Henderson, George Amesbury, Richard Modley, Frederick Hurford ...
... failure of our attempts to put down the slave trade by armed cruisers, since the number of negroes transported from Africa was greater now than in 1807. Colonel Thompson made a spirited defence of the armed cruiser system; and, after brief reply from Mr. Gibson ...
... which employed capital creates, and to reanimate he country by raising it from its deplorable condition of beggar nation. Mr. Grattan tells us that the Irish people want not benevolence of England,' though they have so Willingly received it in money, clothes ...
... this act was passed for the purpose of indemnifying, or was intended to embrace the indemnification of, persons who had borne arms against the State. If so, secondly, could it be said that such an act of legislation involved only local or imperial considerations ...
... aqua sobrL. On tbe night of the 14th ult., Lord Cardigan's regimentals, worth £120, were stolen by some person from the Ilounslow Barracks. e ian army is almost entirely clothed in English cloth, and armed with English muskets. A Herefordshire paper savsthat ...
... Pryse Pryse, Esq., M.P.—The Queen has granted the member for the Cardigan boroughs license to assume the name and arms of Loveden, instead of that of Pryse. Vacant of Militia.—There are present sixteen of these appointments vacant, and they are not, is ...
... that the party consisted of between 100 and 200 men, headed by the farmer John Keynes. I They were called upon by Constable Hall to stop, but Keynes refused, and ordered armed men to the front, on which a volley was fired, and the shots were returned ...