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... Thomas Thompson, Esq., John Jas. Verschoyle, Esq., K. A.Woods, Henry Kemmis. Esq.,! Q.C, Chairman of Kilmainham, Major Wills, Charles' Colthurst, Esq., John Molloy, Esq.. John Wisdom, Esq., : Arthur Jones, Esq., H L.ngri.he, Esq., John Lentaigne, '■ E-q ...
... who sat like a political patriarch among the mnmnbers ot his section. On the opposi- tion bench Mr. Fear-us 0 Connor, with arms a-kinbo and a jaunty air, elhowed Lord Lincoln on one side and Mr. Iiisraeli on the other. Lord Granby Fat next to the las ...
... referring national disputes to arbitration. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Sir JOHN PAKINGTON rose to put a question to the Noble Lord at the head of the Government on a subject in which he (Sir John Pakington) felt considerable interest, namely, whether it was his ...
... much. Who, he would ask, were those powers? What suspension of arms had taken place in the south of Europe ? Had suspension of arms taken place in the south of Europe ? Had suspension of arms taken place between Austria and her rebellious states, between ...
... suspend= of arms between Lear • acd.Piedraoet ? Tere have beta rumours, but perhaps we shall receive inlormadem that head. Has there burs a of erste his Helium the Pope and the Prince of Chaim ? (A laugh.) I thoeght at first that the of arms must have takes ...
... a suspension of' arms afor the purpose of negotiating terms of peace. Now, nay elords, in that last paragraph I usust say there is the greatest 0 0ohacurity. Who are the contending partics who have a agreed to a o1 uspension of arms' is not very clear ...
... STAFFOJRDt moved that tile debate be adjourned. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said lie certaiily di (li not oposec tlce adjouirmect, but ice suggested ticct the first altendient before themil (Mr. Grattan's) should be cdispcosed cf clow, ant ticey could take the ...
... TAFFORD moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord J. RUSSELL hoped that they might be allowed to take the division on Mr. Grattan's amendment, and he would not then object to adjourn the debate on the amendment of Mr. Disraeli. Mr. STAFFORD withdrew his ...
... Bramston, T. W. Hodges, T. L. Shelburne, Earl of Bremridge, Itiehard Hood, Sir A. Simeon, John Brooke, Lord Hornby John Smith, R. V. Brotherton, Joseph Horsman, E. Smith, John A. Banbury, E. H. Howard, Lord E. Smythe, George Campbell, W. F. Howard, C. W. G. ...
... INGLIS, Mr. GRATTAN, reply to Mr. Disraeli, said, I shall certainly divide the Hoase on my amendment. —(Hear, and a laugh.) Mr. STAFFORD begged to withdraw his motion for the adjournment of the debate, and The House divided on Mr. Grattan’s amendment; ...
... was another case in which there was a suspension of arms; but it occurred under different circumstances to those to which he had just alluded— he meant the affairs of Sicily. The suspension of arms between Naples and Sicily was somewhat different from ...
... continuance of their distress, existed, which it would be their duty to watch, and as speedily as possible to remedy,” Mr. John O’Connell seconded the motion. Mr. Fagan wished to give every possible 1 in his power to the Lord-Lieutenant re j provided ...