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... P* Clare sent Mr. O'Connell to represent riidii ,n ' la, aent. The right existed before (hat period, and the lies o'eur, hear asserted that ihose disabiliere ,n 'J«ctionsinlo the constitution—they were restrictions lo , ero ol the king. liis noble friend ...
... comastiut 11 AYLESBURY. PETTY SESSIONS, Aylesbury, Feb. 14. Magistrates present.—Sir J. D. King, Bart., J. Gruhb, Esq., Rev. Mr. Ashticld. Rev. Mr. Archer, Rev. Mr. Lockhart. Mr. Fraine, the assistant overseer of Aylesbury, attended to have ...
... among them were the Rev. Mr. Cioly, Mr. Seely, of Fleet-street, Mr. Franks, Mr. O. Clayton. * This party was hailed with loud acclamations. One of these gentlemen that Mr. Pownall, of Rnsselsquare, should take the chair, (applause). ...
... Wellington, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Yesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Henries. The Solicitor-General, the King’s Advocate-General for Ireland, were in attendance in ...
... Lords of Treasury. Mr. A. BA RING agreed in tbe utility oftbe proposed regulations Mr. HUME did not object to the principle, hot hoped tbe public would get the advantage of tbe stamp duty which tbe annuity offices were now obliged pay. Mr. HUSKISSON said ...
... generally expected that Mr. O'Connell would have bis seat on this important occasion, and the opinion was by the fact of his name having been actually posted fbe seat lately occupied by Mr. Baneks. We understand, °*ever, that Mr. O’Connell has no intenUon ...
... WARLBOROiTGH-STRiiET.—Mr. Tiiotna* Niclioils, farmer, near lanbridge Weils, presented himself before Mr. Roe, with a large ne«l box, filled, he staled, with Drs. Jordan’s Cordial BaliA of Kakasiri, which had pnrchased of them on Saturdav. Mr. Nichon* is at present ...
... doubted tbe fact. Dr. PHILLIMORC repeated his atatement. Mr. RSrCUURT thought the representation which the honourable and learned member had made of the sentiments of tbe lors and under-graduates was incorrect. .. Mr. VILLIERS STUART said, (bat (he clearest ...
... support in carrying Ihe present measures (cheers). Colonel Sibthorp, Mr. Batlet, Colonel PEEL, Mr. Duncombe, and Mr. Estcourt, spoke in to the government measure—while Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Mr. H(JI- KissoN, Sir F. Burdett, and Lord HowiCK, expressed themselves ...
... session in his Majeit,'' apeecb. J After few words from Colonel Sibthobpe and Mr. Spßi« Bice—in answer to whom Mr. Peel said the bill was to extend i the militia of Ireland—Mr. Maberly, and Lord PaLHettsTos leave was given to bring in the bill. ' It wss ...
... silence, and the melancholy procession moved forward towards the platform, the culprits attended by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, Mr. Baker, and lue Rev. Mr. Rolte. Birmingham first ascended the steps, with the most resolute air, and calmly surveyed the immense throng ...
... Aylesbury. AYLESBURY. PETTY SESSIONS, Aylesbury, March 21. Magistrates present—Rev. Mr. Lockhart, Rev. Mr. Tnrnor, Rev. Mr. Archer, Rev. Mr. Asbfield. A young fellow, named George Gill, appeared before their Worships, with two damsels and two infants; each ...