... thinking that those old English kings, who pertinaciously sought to reduce Scotland to subjection, made a very great mistake. The hardy mountaineers of the north never could understand subjection enforced by such arguments cloth-yard shafts, spear heads, and ...

... before the Mayor and W. Thurnall, Esq., with being drunk and riotous in the public street, and assaulting Police-constable Thomas Hurst, on the 13th inst. It. appears that the constable was called to the shop of Mr. Coote, tobacconist, High-street, about ...

... modest recompense of £400 a year Mr. Knight was appointed the other day by the Master of the Rolls, md approved by Sir Thomas Hardy, as curator of the public records ; but on his nomination being sent to the Treasuty Mr. Lowe is said to have summarily ...

... Cricklewood, widow Hardy Mrs Eleanor, 5, Cambridge villas, Tudor road, Upper Norwood, widow Harford George, Southampton street, Pit zroy square, gentleman Harnden H. Colin, Rye, shipowner Harrington Thomas Baber, Colchester, gent. Harrington Thomas 8., Colchester ...

... fine, and 345. costs, for permitting thieves and reputed thieves to assemble in his licensed house, at Luton; Fredk. Ward, Thomas Boston, Charles Brandon, and Fredk. Skinner, 21 days each, for an offence under the game laws, at Whipsnade; William Wennett ...

... dealing with the whole question of rating. Colonel Barttelot, Air. Scoarfield, and Mr. Rathbone having addressed the House, Mr. Hardy suggested that, in the motion pro posed by Air. Goschen, the word local should be left out before purposes.” so that it might ...

... the djg Cspt Coote the Government, and was directed *a» 188 .^* under-sheriff, and upon his declining to do so, dismissed. Hardy impugned the course taken the ...

... Government, and was directed Qistnisg his under-sheriff, and upon his declining to so, ** himself dismissed. ftjyjJßthorne Hardy impugned the course taken the e ,i -General for Ireland Dr. Ball, Mr. Newde- McCarthy Downing, Colonel Knox, Mr. Callan, spoken ...

... the debate upon the Peace Preservation (Ireland) Bill, and was followed by Lord John Manners. Mr. Chichester Fortescne, Sir Thomas Bateson, Mr. M’Mahon, Mr. Kavanagh, Mr. Sherlock. Mr. Agar- Ellis, Mr. Whalley, Mr. Bryan, Mr. Conolly, Mr. White, and Colonel ...

... the knees. He is therefore, contrary to all precedent, allowed when Wspcaks to keep his seat. Sir. Kavanagh is the son Mr. Thomas Kavanagh, of Borris, in the county of Carlow, by Lady Harriett, daughter of the second Earl of Clancarty. The hon. member ...

... authorities ought to required to permit the uso of the school buildings for the religious instruction of the minority. Mr. Hardy guarded himself and his friends against any assent to these proposals; but they proved so satisfactory to Mr. Dixon that at ...

... the debate upen the Peace Preserration (Ireland) Bill, and was followed by Lord John Manners. Mr. Chichester Fortescue, Sir Thomas Bateson, Mr. M’Mahon, Mr. Kavanagb, Mr. Sherlock. Mr. Agar- Ellis, Mr. Whalley, Mr. Bryan, Mr. Conolly, Mr. While, and Colonel ...