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... ' Mr. John O'Connell seconded Mr. Grattan's amend- ment. Mr. Fagan followed, without distinctly explaining how he would vote. Lord John Russell replied at length to Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Grattan. Messrs. Roche and Her- bert supported Mr. ...
... and for Cardigan, in the room of Mr Pryse, deceased. Mr MOFFATT gave notice that on Tuesday be should move for leave to bring in a bill to abolish the privilege of members of par- liament of freedom from arrest for debt. In answer to Sir John Pakington ...
... the distress existing in Ireland, which, it affirmed, augmented the discon- tent existing among the people. Mr JOHN O'CONNELL seconded Mr Grattan's amendment, and, strange to say, applied himself as much to the affairs of the Pope as to the affairs of Ireland ...
... fireet N., 2 mn P. 101,613; c. 4,031) then moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord John RUSSELL trusted that the house wuld noat object to divide at once upon Mr. Grattan's amendme.t. After some conversation, in which Colonel Strdtoar and Sir H. INtoLdS ...
... com- ?? John Russell, Sir James Graham, Sir John Young, Colonel Dunne, Mr. George A. Hamilton, Sir William Somerville, Mr. Scrope, Sir Robert Ferguson, Mr. Clements, Mr. Shafto Adair, Mr. Cornewall Lewis, Mr. Monsell, Sir Denham Norreys, Sir John Pakington ...
... 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 ...
... CHRONICLE. LONDON: S.42'L7?D.I, FEBRUARY 3, 1849. The HousE of CoMMoNS met yesterday at four o'clock. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in answer to a question put by Sir John Pakington, observed that he would, as the first business on Monday next, propose a series of resolutions ...
... aitator, alas! is gone; Sheil sits behind the of; minister; Morgan John O'Connell not far off. Of the Irish representatives generally, Messrs. Ir, John O'Connell, 1E. B. Rtoche, and oenry Grattan are Ih apparently the only prominent members in town. eq The ...
... mates should enable the pacific ministers of that country to quarrel with us, on what ground and with what arms it is impossible to state. Lord JOHN RUSSELL pleaded that we could not go back to the military force of 1835, because we had since acquired a ...
... widely different fronl those under which Lord Johll Russell had proposed its enact- nielit. There were nto parties 110W i21 arms against tileW 1l3s9 11 io n fehllaqti1 pit thl VI1'g8a1titiQlk wvhicii stinulated to the late insurrectioli was still more ...
... predecessors in office with attempting to govern sIreland, not by public opinion, but by armed men. But he doubted whether, at any previous time, so large an armed force had been maintained in Ireland e f as under the present administration. He charged ...
... Executive Government something to Ho lean against when pressed upon by the professions (the arm-y and navy) who would hurry it into ruinousbe, extravagance. de b Sir JOHN TYRFIaL followed, regarding the pro- forl aid posed reductions as an attemipt to take ...