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... precautions against the Irish overstepping the mark? Sir Michael cites Grattan's Parliament as proof that Mr Gladstone's proposed assembly would fail, but he forgets that Grattan's was a Parliament in a Roman Catholic country to which only Pro- testants ...
... Wednesday. Lord Elcho, who stood second on the poll, had a majority of only 25 over Lord John Hervey, who was third. Sir Horace Davey polled eight votes fewer than Lord John Hervey. The numbers were as follows:-Mdr. Dalrymple, 3687; Lord Eleho, 3666; Lord J ...
... separated from the wrist, another had a terrible gash over the eye. Others were bitten through the thighs, hips, legs, and arms, while the woman was lacerated above the knee. They were described by a correspondent of a contemporary as a rough, shaggy ...
... The proposal had been spoken of as a restoration of Grattan's ParlLament. The name of Henry Grattan must ever be a great spell to con- quer with. The Irish members, for their own purpose. spoke of Grattan's Parliament, although no set of men knew better ...
... ca~rried at a d meeting of the executive committee of the City Liberal association by a majority of three-fourths (cheers).,c Sir John Lubbock, H.P., who was constantly inter- so rupted in the couree of his speech, moved the following . smeudmert: That this ...
... Goorson, Cooke, Kettlewell, and Ambler; Mr. John Craven, Mr. B. Revpolds, Mr. ArnolDI Lupton, Mr. S. G. Hudson, adn Mr. 1. Finnie. Mr. J. S. MATHERS the honorary seardtary, read the Following letter from VMr. John Barran:- St. Peal's-street, Leeds, 20th A ...
... esearches the right iron. gentleman line come across the description applied by Mr. Crathan to a speech from Lord Claret? Mr. Grattan said of the sp~eech' that it was marked by great generosity of assertion, rind great thrift of argument. It tried lo be ...
... speak of may be comprised under four heads-martial law, peace preservation acts, arms and inurrections, and suspeasions of the Habeas Corpus I find that as re- gards arms and insurrecions, the acts that LWQM-Rusw.a t biw iiaf from 1800. 2 ; 1807, 10 ; ...
... differences ?? tothrow out al utle Bill, had a great effect on the Houligand ?? i haved a trmendous response in the country. Mr. John ororley follewith a weak and :f manli reply. , 0 l. MON.. ..DAYw FN1IT'S DEBATE. h i . On Monday night LoidBaudolph Charchill ...
... constabulary is to 'h vthedfront us until their character has been changed; hecause, they are nosy an armed force. Youl have reqjmired 15.000 armed police- men to govern Ireland ; but we arc expected to govern it with unon at all. Thee, too, you wyill ...
... whirls this bill would' . ' ny bring aboutt in Ireland will not, ba the state of things foc, ~'wh nig which Grattan. contended; and I say that if Grattan were co% For amongst us to-day,' he would be the dirst to lift up his* . w~b a.) voice against the creation ...
... Courtney occupies a humble seat with the Whips and some half a dozen other members on the steps of the Speaker's chair, and M1r John Morley,1-ho walked up the flooraamid the plaudits of the Nationalists at twenty minutes past four, takes his usual position ...