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The evening-post25.04.1835
  • Datum
    Samstag, 25. April 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 9
[...] SEven o'clock. — His Majesty arrived at the Palace of St. James's this day, at one o'clock precisely, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor. At two o'clock his Majesty held a Council. At two, all the late Ministers, except Lord El lenborough, were in attendance, to give up their seals off office. The (late) Lord Cancellor (Lyndhurst), however, took away the seals. The following is [...]
[...] more of the principles upon which that Administration has been constructed than that they are those principles of reform and economy, which have been to a very great extent admitted and confirmed by all those who profess to be the true friends of country, and of that kind of reformation which seeks to be strengthened and established by the good wishes of the people at large. In [...]
[...] piety throughout the whole and every part of his Majesty's dominions. These are all the observations, which I shall make on the present occasion. In the pressing hurry, under which these arrangements have been framed, I apprehend that, all the formal business has not been brought before the House [...]
[...] — The Whig Cabinet is at length completed. Summonses were issued this morning for a Council to be held at St. James's Palace this day, at half-past two o'clock, when all the late Ministers will attend, and deliver to his Mä jesty the seals of their respective offices. Lord Brougham, we understand, has been passed by; at all events, his lordship has not been summoned. We have [...]
[...] reader will be struck with some remarkable circumstances. First, he will see that the new Premier is to be again in the House of Lords, contrary to what is known to be the King's wish, and what, we believe, all men, of all par ties, admit to be the proper arrangement for the country. It will be observed, that, of the Commoners to be appointed to Cabinet offices, one is not a mem [...]
[...] with her the comforts of her domestic hearth, and honoured her with the title of ,the best of wives.“ At length, however, her soldier returned, and all her tenderness returned with him. Not even the tears of a husband, though backed by the charms of a neat little cottage, a cask of homebrewed ale, and [...]
[...] bid a shilling — the soldier a crown. The bargain being concluded, the pur chaser led her off, and the husband, pocketing the crown, plodded his way home in all the melancholy of single blessednes. — Advices from Havannah of the 6th inst. bring the ratification by the Boyal Association of that place of the contract for the loan of £ 450,000, made [...]
[...] Sidney with the utmost dispatch, with instructions to send out two vessels to fetch up every thing on the settlement, it being determined to abandon it. The natives made no hesitation in stating that they intended murdering all the Eu ropeans, and dividing their effects among them. The residents, indeed, appear at the date of these accounts to be in a situation of imminent danger, and [...]
[...] return. The report made by the Joseph Weller, that two ships of war were coming to the coast, is supposed to have saved that vessel from being detai ned, and her crew and all the residents murdered the night after her arrival. The residents were all well armed, and determined to sell their lives dearly. They had petitioned the Governor for assistance, which, it was hoped, would [...]
The evening-post14.04.1835
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 14. April 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 8
[...] - The majority against Government having turned out a good deal larger than any one anticipated, the Tories are endeavouring to console themselves by asserting that they had all the argument and oratory on their side. On the contrary, we rather thought their * peculiarly bad. They did their worst on their worst [...]
[...] discovered in Lisbon, and one officer of high rank is said to be in prison: Unless they call in some foreign medical men to a post mortem examination of the body, all the world will believe him to have been poisoned. I never saw such horror as is visible on every face. The city is in a great state o excitement. The National Guards in parties, this morning, declare that [...]
[...] extremity against both Miguelites and anarchists; in short, the best spirit and fullest confidence prevailed, and the first effect this melancholy event produced was to cement firmly the desirable union of all parties, who have now not the slightest fear of any disturbances in the provinces. Lisbon, and Oporto may be said to contain the political elements of all Portugal, and to [...]
[...] now not the slightest fear of any disturbances in the provinces. Lisbon, and Oporto may be said to contain the political elements of all Portugal, and to give the tone to all the rest. The army is purged from all Miguelite ingre: dients, and devoted to the Constitutional system. It garrisons all. the strong [...]
[...] friend in Lisbon, that, if the Government gave him permission, he would soon put an end to all Miguelite meetings in the Alemtejo. Cavalry horses and artillery mules the Government have in abundance. Dispersed as the adherents of the Usurper are, they could not unite in any quarter without [...]
[...] age, with a kingdom for her dow-r, may in time find consolation in, ano ther consort, though it may be difficult-even for such a one to meet with a Prince possessing all the qualifications and excellent traits which distinguished the Duke of Leuchtenberg among the legitimates. of Europe. Besides , he was the object of her first affections. He was young, handsome, amiable, [...]
[...] the Duke of Leuchtenberg among the legitimates. of Europe. Besides , he was the object of her first affections. He was young, handsome, amiable, well educated, rich, independent, and, above all, liberal in his opinions, and the offspring of a hero connected with the most brilliant. recollections of modern history. . . . . . . . . . . [...]
[...] tulations passed in all directions — Mr. Adams then withdrew his other twa resolutions. - - [...]
The evening-post28.07.1835
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 28. Juli 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 9
[...] — "The people of this country are generally content with monarchy, but how long will they remain so if they find the Crown leagued with an odious fac tion , and opposed to that good government which is the object of all institu tions? There are short cuts to all things, which go by the name of Royal roads; and certain it is that the Royal road to Republicanism is the course [...]
[...] of the residence here of a Finance Minister for Spain (Mr. Mendizabel), who is understood to have received from Madrid the official reply to his acceptance of that appointment, by which all the necessary powers have been conferred upon him. Whatever credit may he due to the rumours in question, which we have no means of ascertaining, we think that the present opportunity [...]
[...] one instance. They have now the individual at hand on whom the proper, im pression is to be made; the stake in Spanish credit has, injudiciously enough, been greatly increased since that period, and it is the duty of all concerned to enable him to carry to Madrid with him such a statement of their situation as will make the proper impression upon his colleagues also, and produce the [...]
[...] rangement by which the foreign debt was disposed of war the most injudicious possible; that the distinction made between the capital and the interest of the debt was very unjust, and that it rendered to place all his other financial trans actions in jeopardy. To make the matter worse, the new loan which suc ceeded that arrangement was undertaken by parties who, however respectable, [...]
[...] which the judicious clearly foresaw soon followed, in the most tremendous de preciation, unconnected with political causes, which ever occurred in this mar ket, to the ruin of hundreds, and the derangement of all the monentary trans aetions, not of London alone, but of all the great markets of the continent. It is to the means, if any still exist, of retrieving this false step, that the at [...]
[...] out of her own territory, and the further advances which have been indiscreet ly made from English capital, through the mistaken confdence which the ac knowledgment of the Cortes' debt created, must be lostor be placed, at all events, in the utmost jeopardy. Had the original measure been conceived on perfectly just and honest principles, the late calamities would not have occur [...]
[...] red, nor would the present dangers have had any existence, We do not pro fess to offer any remedy for such a state of things, but the question is so im portant for all concerned, and the occasion so proper for making their senti ments known, that it ought not to be lost. CTimes.) – On the point of Borough Registration, great ignorance prevails, "Cóiiser [...]
[...] claim whatever is necessary. The one sole point to which the attention of Conservatives at this moment should be called is, the payment of their rates and taxes. True, generally speaking, they are not all backward in these mat ters. But let them know that it is a well-ascertained practice with Radical overseers, collectors, etc., to leave the rates and taxes of those suspected of [...]
[...] fed last week with the meal sent here by the London Committee, and who take annually out of the parish nearly £ 5,000 from their present starving te mantry, have not contributed so much as a single farthing towards the alle— viation of the present distress.“ CDublin Journal.) [...]
The evening-post28.03.1835
  • Datum
    Samstag, 28. März 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 8
[...] ty engagements. The all absorbing question of the Irish Church is that on which divisions will take place on Monday evening. - (Courier.) [...]
[...] – We are authorised by the friends of the Marquis of Londonderry to insert the following copy of his resignation addressed to the Duke of Wel. lington, which clears up all doubts as to the time and mode in which it was notified to Ministers: *: Holderness House, three o'clock, p. m., March 16. [...]
[...] which I am deprived of the power of efficiently performing. I feel most deeply grateful to the King's Ministers for their bold and honourable decla ration before Parliament and the country, that they would support at all ha zards this appointment. I feel, also, that I am incapable of succumbing to faction, or yielding to menaces. But I feel more powerfully than all the [...]
[...] town is beyond description. Four days ago the Carlists completely surroun ded it, covering the adjoining mountains with their numbers. They have burnt all the mills and massacred the guard of 40 men stationed near the [...]
[...] When the temperance reformation began, there were in this nation not less than three or four millions of drinkers of spirits; and as not less than one in ten of all those who take up the fearful practice of drinking become intermperate, so there were in this nation at that time from three to four hundred thousand drunkards. It is calculated that in the United States there [...]
[...] 7,000,000 of dollars. The plague of intemperance was in all the land; it was fast coming up into all our dwellings; we were emphatically a nation of drunkards. Nothing could stay its progress until the hitherto undiscove [...]
[...] themselves on this principle of total abstinence against the havoc of intemperance. The first temperance society rose in Massachusetts in 1826, and this "has spread into all the States of the Union, producing an astonishing reformation among the mass of the people. In New York alone, upwards of six hundred more are supposed to exist. Workmen are no longer allo [...]
[...] wed spirits by their masters, and have just as cheerfully performed their duties. Numbers of distilleries have discontinued their manufacture. But the most astonishing reformation of all is to be found among those staunch friends of grog, the sailors; but this has been effected; so that about 400 vessels now sail from different ports of the United States without having on [...]
The evening-post30.04.1835
  • Datum
    Donnerstag, 30. April 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 8
[...] Portuguese Bonds is attributed to some heavy sales — they are now 99% %. Spanish, after declining to 71% is, are now 71% W.; Scrip 10 to /, pim. ; and all the Transatlantic Bonds, from a temporary depreciation, are within about % per cent. of their former prices. - Four o'clock. — Consols for Account closed at 92% '/.. [...]
[...] — The following observations on the New Ministry are taken from the Dublin E. Mail: ,There is every thing to be deplored in the formation of the Cabinet. It is not the elephant with all his power and sagacity that is the most destructive of animals; the wretched reptile that stings to death might be crushed to atoms by the foot of a child. The imbecile cannot do much [...]
[...] will do it. Ireland will yet speak out with a voice not to be mistaken: that voice will come from her universal landed proprietary, from her gentry, and the loyal, intelligent, and well-affected of all parties — proclaiming that there is neither peace nor saiety — neither assurance of life, nor security of pro perty for Ireland, in the present course of policy adopted towards her, and [...]
[...] was the more striking, as a previous toast (which is one of routine), of his Majesty's present ministers, was loudly hissed by a considerable portion of the company, which, however, was composed of people of all shades of po litics. In point of fact, there is not a single name in the present cabinet which the public has ever looked upon with regard, or esteem, or admiration. [...]
[...] land-green with purple dye,” did hunting promise a better day's sport than yesterday at Epping. At an early hour in the morning the proud array of the chivalry of Wapping and Whitechapel, and all the huntsmen of the East were abroad, trotting towards Hainault Forest on horses of all colours and sizes, with long tails, short tails, and many without ever a tail at all;" whilst [...]
[...] abroad, trotting towards Hainault Forest on horses of all colours and sizes, with long tails, short tails, and many without ever a tail at all;" whilst the ladies, arrayed after their own particular taste, reposed in vehicles of all sorts and sizes, from the gaudy barouche to the safety spring-waggon, which bore on its side a pledge that , goods are safely removed.* As might be ex [...]
[...] mighty host of merry lieges assembled at the brow above Fairmead Bottom, whilst the Pollard Oaks, which skirt the Bottom on either side, were filled with all orders and degrees of men and boys. When the stag-cart was seen coming over the hill by the Bald faced stag, hundreds of horsemen rushed gallantly forward to escort it to the top of Fairmead, amidst much chatting, [...]
[...] the bushy head of the unconscious mason with turpentine, and then set it on fire, making a blaze which enlightened the intoxicated brain of his willing customer, and deprived his head of all its natural ornament. This the man of stone and mortar considered to be carrying the joke too far, and applied for a compensation. The Court levied a fine of 16fr. upon the frolicksome [...]
The evening-post13.10.1835
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 13. Oktober 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 9
[...] although there has not been much busing SR doing, is very steady, with an ap pearance of advancing. Consols for Account are 90's .91, and Omnium 3% 4 pm. In the Foreign Market Spanish Stock is 42% A. All the calls being now paid upon the Scrip of the New Loan, it is converted into active Stock, and as such is quoied at 89% £0. Deferred is 18%, 19; Passive 12Y, 13. [...]
[...] it will be observed, resolved to make no opposition to the inquiry some time ago ordered by the Government, and to approve of the Clergy and Church Courts giving all information that may be required, excepting as to the dis cipline of the Church, with respect to which it is not intended by Government to interfere. The debate which preceded the adoption of the resolution will [...]
[...] be read with some interest. Dr. Chalmers's exhibition was, we regret to say, that of an intolerail political churchman and of a heated partisah. He professed his wish that in all their proceedings the Commission should not go heyond the limits of sound, temperate, and constitutional feeling, and showed the sincerity of his profession by the most scurrilous attacks on persons’ con [...]
[...] nected with the Government, on whom he ransacked the vocabulary to bestow terms of reproach. The conclusion was inticipated by every one, after the 18st meeting of the Presbytery of Edinburgh, when Dr. Lee and, all the mem-, hers of Presbytery in his wake declared that the Commission did not infringe the laws of the Church. The blustering and protest were necessary; to save [...]
[...] it was to obtain the knowledge of the pure and unadulterated word of God, as transmitted through the oracles of the Christian redemption, that the Re formation was effected — at least that was the main object, and all the other advantages followed of course. It was Miles Coverdale who perfected what Wickliffe and Luther began. The Church of Rome had built the gloomy fabric [...]
[...] was next in point of usefulness to that great miracle of the , gift of tongues‘‘, because it began the great work which has since prospered, of translating the Bible into the various languages of the earth, that the people of all nations might hoar ,each in their own tongue, the wonderful works of God. “ Is it not, then, an event deserving to be held in everlasting and hallowed remem [...]
[...] Providence, and set up the golden calf in its stead. The emissaries of the Papal system, ever vigilant and active, have taken advantage of this state of things. They have all but succeeded in destroying the Church of the reformed faith in Ireland, by the assistance of British Statesmen and British legislators. Is it not time then for all who deserve the name of Protestants and Britons, [...]
[...] ling of the country. Never was so glorious a display, of the moral force of a population, exhibited for the instruction of mankind as that which it was our happiness to witness yesterday. All the Protestant and Christian places of Worship, for miles around us — for miles occupied by millions-- were filled to a degree of condensation of which memory or written record affords no [...]
[...] Worship, for miles around us — for miles occupied by millions-- were filled to a degree of condensation of which memory or written record affords no example! and all resounded with one harmonious render to thanksgiving, for the blessed event which has made as Protestants, we anxiously await the reports from the country. At present, we can speak only of what we have [...]
The evening-post18.08.1835
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 18. August 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] argument, are necessarily compelled to persevere in their system of violence and force. CAlbion.) - From all the accounts given of the funeral ceremony of the victims of the 20th ult., it is quite evident that the whole force of the bourgeoisie, repre sented by the National Guard, is ranged upon the side of the Government. [...]
[...] to move an Address, beseeching his Majesty to be graciously pleased to dis countenance all such associations, and to remove from all places of trust and emolument, under the Crown, all persons who shall persist in continuing of such associations. In our opinion the Duke of Cumberland owes it to his own [...]
[...] such associations. In our opinion the Duke of Cumberland owes it to his own character as a soldier and to his sigh rank as a Prince of the Blood, which gives him a claim to the respect and attachment of all his Majesty's subjects, to resign the office of Grand Master to a society which has used his name to destroy the discipline of the army, and which is based on an exclusive prin [...]
[...] autiful, pathetic, and parental exhortation of the Archbishop, on the duties she was called opon to fulfil, and the necessity of her looking up to her Marker for counsel in all the trying scenes that awaited her, was sweetly impressive. Her mother stood on one side of her, sobbing aloud, as did the Queen and all the ladies. The old King wept frequently, nodding his head at the impressive [...]
[...] house on the Boulevard du Temple from which the victims were shot. Their names are to be engraved on the monument in letters of gold. — The crime of Fieschi is branded with the unanimous reprobation of all France, and universal joy is expressed for the preservation of the lives of the King and his sons. The Moniteur continues to give daily long lists of loyal [...]
[...] King and his sons. The Moniteur continues to give daily long lists of loyal addresses from the Municipal Councils, the Tribunals, the National Guards, the Chambers of Commerce, the scientific and literary societies, in short from all the constituted authorities and the army. - – It is said that the Court of Peers will pronounce sentence between the [...]
The evening-post21.02.1835
  • Datum
    Samstag, 21. Februar 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 7
[...] ther, that pretends to liberality of sentiment; but who goes on, step by step, till he extracts the last particle of marrow from your bones; deliiding you all the while with the sweet sounds of liberality, mental freedom, and the devil knows what else to be found in the vocabulary of his jargon. I hate both these; but I know what to do with the former: the latter I detest the [...]
[...] sider how my constituents would be affected by the Church Reform, Thé reform which the Minister proposes, or is said to propose, would do my constituents no good at all. Even suppose he could make John Hing and the dean and chapter of Salisbury give up the whole of the tithes of the four parishes, Hurstbourne-Priors, Marybourne, Hurstbourne-Tarrant and [...]
[...] Dean; if he could cause these tithes to be taken from the dean and chapter and given to the incumbents; and if this sort of Church revolution could be effected all over the kingdom; even if the pluralities could be swept away, and, in short, the Church brought into the state in which it ought to be in respect of its revenues, including a forcible transfer of lay-tithes; you are [...]
[...] and, in short, the Church brought into the state in which it ought to be in respect of its revenues, including a forcible transfer of lay-tithes; you are aware of the effect of all this upon the laws of property in general, I sup pose; but, Sir, if it could all be done, what good would it do to my con. stituents at Oldham P Nay, repeal the Church altogether; and what good [...]
[...] it would case them of some rates; it would remove the unjust distinction ,” between church-people and Dissenters. But, Sir, now mark; would this af. fect the fifty thousand persons in the borough of Oldham 2 Would they all jeel any benefit from it? But, take off the malt-tax, and every man feels a good effect immediately. Perhaps two hundred pounds a day, throughout [...]
[...] tahe away our birthright; and, shall we be deemed traitors worthy of death, because we demand the restoration of this birthbright? What is meant by the laws of England being our birthright? Why, that all the laws made for our protection are to remain. This is what it means, it if mean anything. . I am, Sir, etc. - WM. Cobbett. [...]
[...] phenomenon, says ,I consider myself well repaid, by the observations ºf was enabled to make, for all the trouble and inconvenience attending my jour mey. The effect produced on all animals was very great, whilst the unearth ly appearance it produced on surrounding objects can never be forgotten.“ [...]
The evening-post23.06.1835
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 23. Juni 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 8
[...] - - -- ** - matter of course, have the benefit of the Convention — Lord brougham hoped, if the Government interfered at all , it would be conjointly with France, so that the contest would be put an end to. His Lorbship added also some oh servations on the necessity of putting an end to the hostilities between Spain [...]
[...] the Corporation Bill as unjust and ruinous, they affect to acquiesce in the ne cessity of reform, and reserve their hostility for the details of the measure. . To destroy it by evisceration — to cut out or pare away all its virtues in detail, is their object. The most determined resistance must be made to any. such endeavours to impair the efficiency, of the Bill, and the people must bestir [...]
[...] wishes of their best friends. They have produced a great measure for a great object, and it is now for the people, so deeply interested in the suggess, to exert themselves, by all legitimate means, to secure it. . . (Eacaminer.) – As a firebrand, the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill has proved a total failure; it excites no entitisiasm on one side; provokes no alarin or resentment [...]
[...] apostacy surely, then, in the indifference with which Conservatives look to the downfall of the Mnnicipal Corporation system; as little can it be pretended that all who do not adopt Lord J. Russell's plan for a substituted arrangement, ob ject to that plan merely in order to avert the downfall of that old system. We can with perfect sincerity declare, that whatever we see objectionable in [...]
[...] vidual like Saldanha, so much their inferior in all qualities (except coucage), [...]
[...] of long continuance, the change having been brought about in an unconstitu tional unanner, at the sole will of the Queen, and without the advice of her Council of State, expressly created by her father for her guidance in all dif ficult emergencies. - CTimes.) [...]
[...] - All measures relative to the fitting out of the Spanish expedition are proceeding with extraordinary activity. A contract was made to-day with the owners of some large steam-vessels to convey troops from Ireland to the Spa [...]
[...] and any length of credit that may be desired, are coming rapidly into the of. fice of Mr. Carbonell, to whom the commissariat department of the expedition is confided, and assistance in money is proffered on all sides. There has been some proposal in circulation for calling a public meeting of persons connected with Spain, in order to raise subscriptions, but the extent to which they are [...]
The evening-post02.05.1835
  • Datum
    Samstag, 02. Mai 1835
  • Erschienen
    Stuttgart
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    Stuttgart
Anzahl der Treffer: 8
[...] anything worth relating or fitted for the public ear), we tell the tale as it has been told to us. In the first place then, a fierce gentleman of the late oppo sition declares all through the town, that he has been most woefully neglected. He protests, till the very church porch shakes, that he has been maligned even to his enemies, and cushioned by his friends. ,,Good God!“ he exclaims, [...]
[...] is Mr. Sheil, wo had been overlooked in the Irish appointments. He threatens a motion (of which we shall have to speak by and by), which we take to be an indication that all the joints of the Tail“ are not equally supple, that they are not to be wagged or curved ad libitum. In this country, among the Eng Iish Radicals, - we have it upon the best authority, - distrust and discon [...]
[...] a minutes notice was sent to the owner of the bills that if again presen ted they would be paid, which was done in the course of the afternoon. This is all that has transpired on the subject, but much conjecture has naturally been exercised on so remarkable an event as a stoppage of payment on the part of the Government, which is, according to mercantile usage, the [...]
[...] colours – Grey, White, Scarlett, Browne, and Greene, albeit there be but two Tynets among them. It rejoiceth not in much light, for it hath but One Hay, which shineth out never. For all the purposes of heat it is provided with but two Coles, nowise conspicuous for greatness. It possesseth sundry [...]
[...] orange Peels (having one Colonel); also a Plumptree lacking fruit. It hath an aviary but thinly filled — a Parrott (that chattereth not), Hawkes (never poun cing), one Finch, and a Martin, the which pipeth not at all; likewise a me nagerie equally meagre, for in it are seen a Hogg (not given to grunting), a Fox (not cunninger than his neighbours), a Roebuck (that sometimes overleap [...]
[...] a Carter – for rubbish! It hath little of value for the security whereof it is regardful, for it putteth nothing under the charge of Locke and Ward. Many be the debates that are conducted without a Leader. In all the speeches it inflicteth, what man hath yet beheld any thing like Power? they are brief by reason that they never endure Long; in no instance have they reached to the [...]
[...] Gore nor Goring is worthly especial mention. It hath no symbol ºf a weapon save a Bodkin – seldom so employed. It chivalrously showeth quarters to an enemy, but they be only two, East-nor, East, and North ! In all its diſº culties it hath two Hopes, yet relieth it little upon them. It hath but one Hutt (with one Tennant), albeit there be plenty of Clay. It hath a Bell whose [...]
[...] nesday, and took his leave of the Bar of Ireland. It is due to him to say, that he has added much to his reputation during his brief possession of office, and that he hears with him from Ireland the respect and good wishes of all parties. Ireland; till the arrival of the Earl of Mulgrave, will be governed by Lord Justices. The Earl of Huddington leaves Dublin on Tuesday. [...]
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