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... ; James Balfour, Es 08 feel ashamed of the Lord John Scott ; Francis oh Cha 9 aaa storical reading a little. Charteris; George Wilson, Es ket; Mr. Mein, Bogend; Joh y find that men of all death of Grattan, as || monstone; Mr. Grey, Milfeld first order ...
... ands to have been in |! terror. In the clauses relz ssful—successful both |, of arms, a very proper di ‘he London |! tween carrying arms and ttened to most favour. || sess arms is to be intrustes pers represent him to | dwelling-house. The lice Manchester ...
... deceased, and for Cardigan, in tbe room of Mr. Pryse, deceased. Mr. Morrar gave notice that on Tuesday he ehonld move for leave to bring in bill abolish the privilege members of parliament freedom from arrest tor debt. In answer Sir John Pakington, Lord ...
... (1824), p. Monck Mason's Hibernia Antiqua, 316: Grattan’s Life by his Son, ;l vol. 2, p. ; and Bremer’s Beauties of Ireland, vol. 2, j P- 73.) Not far from the spot associated with the names ; Swift and Grattan Oakley Park, the residence of Mr. • Maunsell ...
... some lime looked to, were respectively introduced into both Houses by the Chancellor, Lord John Russell, and the Solicitor-General. In the House of Commons Lord John Russell obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the acts passed for the more effectual ...
... NuKeiit, l^»rd Clifford, H. M. U’Hrwu, Sir. T. Cowan, C. OTlaberly, A. Uuucotobe, T. I'elo, S. M. Evaoa, Jolia, Fowor, Dr. Grattan, H. Jiicanlo, J. L. Oreotoll, U. P. Itoeouek. J. A. Hall, Sir H. Sadlier, J. Hastle, Alex. Scully, F. Haiti*, Arch. Snilivau ...
... (Ireland) Bill, and Stamp Duties on Patents advocate | ss Bill, defend him SIX MILE BRIDGE AFFRAY. his own en from the Earl of Cardigan, that, being stated that it was the inten- natural co rish Government, with respect to the Six- quarrel, th affair, to prosecute ...
... attempting Trade, or Fox's on the Westminster Scru- to convulse on the American War, or Sheridan's Tas City s of Oude, or Grattan's on the Irish De- with the Fr ights, or on the Catholic ques- = eof Lord Lyndhurst’s or Brougham's Housowa effusions ; bat ...
... here at Lieutenant-G canvas high hearts did fret and fame, right, and tot ew disquiet, and gles gave place to gloom. Freach Arm: ro for that while they lay idle by the shore, Napoleon, an ingtehanded plucked the laurels of the war ; Goweral Sir € bloody ...
... all oer effuris, hewality of |: and read » tar as it can be is the as no undee atre at and in that it is and learned Ic ar arms should be laid dowa the this in Europe by means of the re-establishment tutional. Wh ared, One fact in ives and theref ire ...
... sleeping soldiers. General Codrington at once rode back, turned out the light division; the alarm spread, the men rushed to their arms in all directions, many of them to be cut down by the Russian artillery in of their very tents. The Guards were also with speed ...
... surgeons had not succeeded in extracting the ball. John M‘Xamar:i. from whom the hall has been extracted, is likely to recover. John Merkell, who was shot through the jaw, is not in any daugcr. John O’Brien, shot in the thigh and shoulder/ ...