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... ns Ada Mary . 4 yrs ; 6st 101b Lord Villiers Ratbmines, 6 6st 101b Lord Cardigan ns Priestess, 4 yrs; 91b CoL Absoo'b 85 lb Mr ' Sbafto Tuscan. 6st 91b Mr. J. G. Smyth ns Yard Arm. aged ; 6st Mr. H. Arnold n. bl c Acomb, yrs; 6st 81b Mr. R. Andalusian ...
... that paper have them, when trade was sinking, and agriculture almost bankrupt, to sit with folded arms, lest they should disturb the slumbers of Lord John Russell? No, they mnst be up and doing. But it was said funds were high—that the workhouses were ...
... that morning, it was resolved to apprehend Mr. John John- see, the actuary, on a charge of embezzlement, and his brother, Mr. William Johnson, on a charge of conspiring and aiding in that embezzlement. Mr. John Greenall, a magistrate, happened to be in the ...
... inklourued Quarter en • Imp of • &seek es or about the 10th of Nees Jobs Mooch, of lbetock.- bibelot day, a Mefitranp, ..read John DIMON. OW by E. C. Iliddlebra, Esq., at a ahem of stealing • mulls pan on the 17th Wt. dos papery of Mr. Joseph Fixate!, =lister ...
... Disraelt’s was an which they would steadily, but without violence of | On the motion of the Marquis of the de- th amendment. Lord John Russell language, state their grievances and demand justice. bate was adjourned. Ministerial denial of intentional insul ——$——— ...
... agree Lord John’s speech, but did not clearly y | many points of as a whole ; and he could not yet n understand his policy s of the Colonial Office, especially ye put faith in the promise: those relating to Australi a. He showed that Lord John the arbitrary ...
... 9209 COLCHESTER ELECTION RETURN OF LORD JOHN MANNERS for repreaen borough reanlted a triumphant of of Lord Maunere large and 'unhoped-for tin number who for the rival candidate being to official declaration th John Manner 289 : vaice lord oourte taken him ...
... ease to indicate, by in the morning. terms were 4 nded for the rich or horses, 2,000 arms, fourteen pieces of or n fact, they should of gunpowder, many carriages, and other ction at all between hands of the parliament. A few days ask, is ‘ the Church ...
... without interest where it is not so named, Lo rd John moved resolutions in that sense. The resolutions were agreed toatonce; but a debate | arose on the question that they be reported. ained, with Mr. GRATTAN, Some Irish Members compl with Mr. Mon- thot the ...
... certainly spent less 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'g time there had only been 13.000. He declared the proposition of government ...
... unanimously the jury, who invited him afterwards to dinner. (Hear.) In the time of the Reform Bill it was by the noble loro (Lord John Russell) and his friends that the people were recognized who exhibited a portrait of the king with his head turned down and ...
... cessions (Ireland) Bill. The Duke of Wellington suggested the introduction of a clause prohibiting the unlicensed carrying of arms by private persons in Ireland, a practice which he thought extremely dangerous to the peace of that country, as well as in ...