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... the same time left the City rights untouched. CIVIL LIST. - The CHANCELLOR 4)1 the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for the report on the Civil - List. The.resolution 510,0001. for his Majesty's Civil List was then brought up and read. - Lord ALTHORP ...
... the Noble Lord the propriety of joining the borough of Downton with that Wilton, and placing the united borau4h schedule B. The two boroughs thus united might, ae conceived, whir much propriety. send one Member to that Hous e . Mr. CROKER denied that ...
... Original (Rowland's) Oil M imbed M..-TAATICW4III A TION to this Caution le mammy. me the earnest (or the serious Injury resettled from the mei Mem ismidatioas. To entreat sash impeeilleia, it le Ii alike Sat OM& Belt No Original is enclosed la a wrapper ...
... L.l_ll sir `• by Baron of the United i .o.lSlti I atintuuv et Heron Siosaava. Sir ILOITYLDr. Bait. to be a Baron of the United King- Iby the title Baron Posstmotta. T; EDWAID PRYCI LLOYD., mart. to be a Baron of the United libtadom, by the title of Baron ...
... of a great empire which wee re. by roe united parliament; and, therefore, that the establishment in Ireland would depend not the rotas but on the sense and judgment and high lodine of the poellosest of the united kingdom. It was on this, tea, that theortion ...
... ment to induce us to believe that more evil than good reb e ip's moment, when Irel, result from the rejection of the measure. Civil war, et and the state of out fusion, loss if property, were the arguments used to v; eioiej o utiPromiaing, in cause date their ...
... policy w as lost sight of, The to the civil war i n the time Alarm was felt—promises of suPP°' as w, abundantly given; but then', as were too intent in carry't schemes, and neglected the interes l the consequence was civil war, bloct I the rebellion f 1641 ...
... Conornoirs, by tire introductionl of the Members fur the places to he enifrarrsisfe, his Bill wvould go to consolidate anrr unite cectain brougis wbich rov returned two rep reste- tires separately, amid to cor!frire titemni tu as matny represetnati-ves ...
... We had heard no argument to induce us to believe that more evil than good would result from the rejection of the measure. Civil war, confusion, loss of property, were the arguments used to intimidate their Lordships, and make them pass the Bill • but ...
... deputation up to lose. Lord Melbourne, ea consultative with them end Sir Charles Wetherell, was quite of °pieties that the unitizes 'Mould be held as meal, cad said that, if troops were requisite, they should be supplied. Oa their esters to Beistol, application ...
... fletherlend.and latter by theta( Duke of Clereland. It also announces that his Majesty barn granted the dignity of Baron of the United Kingdom to C. Collis Western, .and the heirs male of his body 'motility begotten, by the title of Baron tern, of Ricenhall ...
... revenue the hands the Company, o J«ly. The Court Directors, with very few excepti -us, will have the same commercial tuul civil as under their old charter, but the number the Board will reduced moiety, and the Chairman and Deputy Chairman will have s ...