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... of any oue the trade of Rangoon, that it would been better if matters could have been arranged entire success in the war an armed but he viewed with felt assured there would be an annexation of a large Ava, for it woald us in a false Fre noble coneluded ...
... the strong arm of the law. Mr. Grattan, in defending the measure, as founded upon a principle of i tiated at much length upon absenteeism and other ilis of Ireland which he attributed to Imperial legis- lation. Mr. Hume rebuked Mr. Grattan for the mode ...
... ad’ first of the speech from the and to ¥ hich taken place in the department of charged with the administration of our Lord John Russell to give the house and i vt what had led to this change. Sir justified his by reference to precedent, and country certain ...
... Among the tale arrivals was Lord John Uussell The noble lord, on taking his seat, warmly greeted by Mr. F. O'Connor, who assumed sort patronising air. which caused burst of mertimi-ut, and nut a little discomposed Lord John himself. New Members.— Sir E. ...
... Mid tbt Mr J,BM u with Lord Job Uum.ll .dll.tdk). bt tbol tb, ooold o«Vt,M»; A Cooocil bid Thurad.,, tb bmblnt up of which John Ruaarll proceeded to W iadsor ami had an interview with the Queen The noble lord afterwards returned Park. The Cuonell will ...
... the committee of the club:— Edward Holl chester Gist, and Thos. Wynniatt, Esqrs., and Messrs. Chas. Bishop, John Sadler, Joho Hanks, and John F. Peacey. coal at ceedings losed with a vote o f than en oy ks to the chairman a ee a Greet, near this 7 on ...
... Monday last, John Smith, a bill discoun ter, was charged with stealing a war- rant, the property of the Sheriff the iudictment also stated to be a piece of paper. guilty. Mr. Cother the proseca tion Powell The witness first called was Mr. John Lord, the ...
... the cost of arms and equipments The expense the arms were to be borne the public. out if any dittrict failed to furoish its proper quota of men, it seemed only fair in such cases to enforce the ballot, and make them also pay the expense of arms and equipments ...
... days not be consecutlvi-. The expense for clothes, arms, officers, and all other incidental expenses, was estimated (for 30.UUU men, the probable number those actually called out) 200,00(2. Lord John Uus-ell stated that he would not Into minute details ...
... perched upon its precipitous rock, an enchanting view lies before you Cardigan bay, the Snowdon range oilmountains, and tbe long stretch Carnarvonshire coast, which runs down like an arm into the Irish sea. 1 never have seen anything Italian character this ...
... o> ESTABLISHED 1808. NS) May, AND THE FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH OF THE REIGN OF HER PRESENT MAJESTY. WILLIAM GEORGE JOHN OLIVER HANSON, Esq., Chairman. (ao) CAPITAL STOCK, £100,000. Actuary—CHARLES ANSEL RESOOTT, EB #4 Deputy Chairman. N=) L ...
... near Mh.chio- the 2nd inat. the property Mr. Tuffley, and fi lOj. which he paid. .Nathaniel Clemcnta. Will 'Wett. John Clement*. John Nlblett, George Iâappa. luac Smith, fire boya, Wallâ* Quarry, were alao convi stealing applet from an orchard at ...