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... the whole tome to take into siderstion ferule reseladone respecting the sus of du to the fend by distressed in Ireland. Lord JOHN RUSSELL—The hoses will have heard of state of Inked from time to time during the last year to be aware that Hinges of the very ...
... Martin, C. W. Elliot, John Manic, Fox 'Willcox, Ferguson, Sir R. Mulgrave, Earl Wilson, Freestun, Colonel Ogle, S. C. Wyld, Jame 04 6 Grey, Sir G. Paget, Lord A. Wyvill, Grey, R. W. Palmerston, Vii. TELL' Hatchet!, John Parker, John Tufhell, Hawes, Benj ...
... Elbabetta. ForzelatU, Odessa Fortona, Fescber. Odense Catharine,Grieve [ls] Md ofßoss.M’lnlsh.Cromrty Triumph, Errington. London Johns-, Phelps, Gravesend Ellen, pretty, Leigh Alice, Adam., do Dart, Williams, Charlotte, Reed, Aberdeen Alacrity, Angel, Whitatablc ...
... exchanged in the different unions. For instance, if the rate was under charity for inhumanity; and that we had now 50,000 armed ss. in the course of the year, no extension of time was men to keep Ireland in order, while in Lord Anglesea's time granted ...
... certainly spent less in Ireland in 1849 than in 1848 ; that we had exchanged charity for inhumanity ; and that we had now 50,000 armed men to keep Ireland in order, while in Lord Anglesea's time there had only been 13,000. He declared the sroposition of government ...
... that an array of new menwould spring up in that country, like men armed cap-a pie, and springing forth from the head cf Minerva, but the Hon. Baronet would be disappointed. He ( Mr. Grattan) would again say to the House in the same language which had before ...
... [Cockeimou1,; 2 en .; p. 6,420; c .339], in a very frank manner, disavowed any intention of attri- buting had motives to Lord John Russell, and withdrew cheerfully and fully any possible imputation upon the ho nour of the noble lord, or of Sir George Grey ...
... land which it was unable to sustain. As evidence that there was a cheering hope that a beneficial change was taking place Lord John referred to official reports from Ireland, which bore testimony to the fact of a growing desire to cultivate the land, of the ...
... an Anpendix of Remarks on Mr. Faber's Primitive Doctrine of Election. John Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. RECENT BIOGRAPHIES. REV. JOHN H. FORSYTH. MEMOIR of the late Rev. JOHN HAMILTON FORSYTH, M.A., Cu ra t e o f W es t on - super -M are, Somerse ...
... and Davies, Ship Broker Cardigan—lsaac Matthias, Tide-waiter. Carlisle—Thomas Robinson, Ship Agent. Caernarvon—W. Paynter. Chester—John Jones, Ship Broker. C/ay—T. W. Bacon; and W. T. Smith, Shipowner. Colchester and Wivenhoe—John O. Chamberlain. Coleraine ...
... Sicily with the blood of her sons for eight months, under the pretext that his victims had been guilty of the detention of arms; after having . filled the citadel of Messina and all the prisons in the island with men whose only crime was that of being ...
... as she was in some measure restored, was, What has become of my dear children? had her baby in my arms, and when she saw it she burst into tears. John Rollins, a painter, living at No. 6, Devonshirestreet, Lisson-grove, stated, that hearing loud cries ...