 | 1774 - 846 pages
...(member for the borough of Wicklovv) with a very laudable zeal for the fuppreffion of fuch cruelty, moved for leave to bring in " heads of a bill for the preventing malicious cutting and deforming, and to punifh offenders called cbalkers," and that gentleman,... | |
 | 1804 - 748 pages
...only fubflantial link of the Union. " On the gift of January, 1782, we find Mr. Gardiner again moving for leave to bring in heads of a Bill for the relief of his Majefiy's Roman Catholic fubjefls of Ireland" (p. 559) on the ¿th of February (p. ¿61) the Bill... | |
 | Francis Plowden - 1805 - 486 pages
...without any opposition. On the 5th of February, Mr. Gardiner being indisposed, Mr. Dillon presented heads of a bill for the relief of the Roman Catholics, which brought on a debate, in which several other leading members of the house declared their sentiments... | |
 | Francis Hardy - 1810 - 480 pages
...Parliament; were not without their influence here. On May 37th, J778, Mr. Gardiner,* a young gentleman of accomplished mind, and large possessions, moved for...resolution to prepare the bill : Mr. Barry Barry, f an active, intelligent Member of Parliament, arid Mr. Yelverton.J The chief objects of the bill were... | |
 | Francis Hardy - 1812 - 446 pages
...against. A combination like this- was truly formidable, and required to be opposed, not VOL. I. - B b only by immediate, and spirited hostility, but by...Mr. Gardiner in the resolution to prepare the bill : Air. Barry Barry,* an active, intelligent Member of Parliament, and Mr. Yelverton.f The chief objects... | |
 | Francis Hardy - 1812 - 444 pages
...Gardiner,* a young gentleman of * Afterwards Lord Montjoy. accomplished mind, and large possession^ moved for leave to bring in heads of a bill for the...Catholics, which was granted, though, as might be expectedj the circumstances of the two countries being totally dissimilar, not with that cordiality... | |
 | Francis Plowden - 1812 - 678 pages
...opposition, to bring them in. On the 5th of February, Mr. Gardiner being indisposed, Mr. Dillon presented heads of a bill for the relief of the Roman Catholics, which brought on a debate, in which several other leading members of the house declared their sentiments... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 552 pages
...during the recess. This was according done, and on the 31st Jan. 1782, he gave notice of his intention^ to bring in heads of a bill for the relief of the Roman Catholics in Ireland. Leave was given, and on the 5th Feb. Mr. Gardiner being indisposed, MF< Dillon presented... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 556 pages
...recess. •/ O o This was according done, and on the 3 1st Jan. 1782, he gave notice of his intention to bring in heads of a bill for the relief of the Roman? Catholics in Ireland. Leave was given, and or* ^ie 5th Feb. Mr. Gardiner being indisposed, Mr". Dillon presented... | |
 | Henry Grattan - 1839 - 480 pages
...many more are expected, which will give the House full employment for some days. Sir Samuel Bradstreet moved for leave to bring in Heads of a Bill for the better securing the liberty of the subject. The Bill he proposes is a Habeas Corpus Act, the same as... | |
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The business now advanced. The declaration of the minister; the example of such men as Savile, and Dunning; the spirit displayed in the British Parliament; were not without their influence here. On May 27th, 1778, Mr. Gardiner,* a young gentleman of *... 
