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Seite 6
The Chairmen thus named , proclamation is made ; ( CHARLES WYNNE being
Crier , with OssULsTON'S aid , ) * And the Meeting is strongly entreated to note (
The few who could speak , and the crowd who should vote ; ) As it was not the ...
The Chairmen thus named , proclamation is made ; ( CHARLES WYNNE being
Crier , with OssULsTON'S aid , ) * And the Meeting is strongly entreated to note (
The few who could speak , and the crowd who should vote ; ) As it was not the ...
Seite 68
Mr. Charles Wynne , as Speaker of the House of Commons , Sir Watkin as the
Sergeant at Arms , and Lord Ossulston as the Mace , were an admirable group .
His Lordship , particularly , was exquisitely gilt , and supported the difficult
character ...
Mr. Charles Wynne , as Speaker of the House of Commons , Sir Watkin as the
Sergeant at Arms , and Lord Ossulston as the Mace , were an admirable group .
His Lordship , particularly , was exquisitely gilt , and supported the difficult
character ...
Seite 187
The charges being distinctly read by Sir W. W. Wynne , the Prisoner pleaded not
guilty . Counsel for the prosecution , Sir Arthur Pigott ; Mr. Charles Wynne . For
the Prisoner , Mr. Abercrombie ; Mr. Bennet ; Mr. Lambton . Sir A. P. opened the ...
The charges being distinctly read by Sir W. W. Wynne , the Prisoner pleaded not
guilty . Counsel for the prosecution , Sir Arthur Pigott ; Mr. Charles Wynne . For
the Prisoner , Mr. Abercrombie ; Mr. Bennet ; Mr. Lambton . Sir A. P. opened the ...
Seite 215
Mr. CHARLES WYNNE then spoke to the order of the proceedings ; he had read
the Journals four times over , twice backwards , and twice forwards , but was not
able to find any precedent exactly in point . Lord Russell and the late Mr.
Mr. CHARLES WYNNE then spoke to the order of the proceedings ; he had read
the Journals four times over , twice backwards , and twice forwards , but was not
able to find any precedent exactly in point . Lord Russell and the late Mr.
Seite 225
... upon which I observed that Lord Milton and Mr. CHARLES WYNNE , between
whom Mr. HORNER had been before sitting , changed their places , and Sir
FRANCIS BURDETT and Lord COCHRANE went up and shook hands with him .
... upon which I observed that Lord Milton and Mr. CHARLES WYNNE , between
whom Mr. HORNER had been before sitting , changed their places , and Sir
FRANCIS BURDETT and Lord COCHRANE went up and shook hands with him .
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able appeared attendance believe BROUGHAM called character close Commons continued course debate doubt effect Elgin Emperor English expressed eyes Gentleman George give half hand hath head hear Henry Honourable hope House Ireland Irish island Judges late leader least leave letter look Lord Majesty manner March Martin matter mean meeting MELODIES Members Methuen motion move nature never night Noble notice observed occasion once opinion Opposition Parliament party Paul person political Ponsonby poor present President Prisoner propose proposition question reason respectable seat seemed seen short side SMITH soon speak Speaker speech spoke strange supposed taken Talents thee thing thou thought TIERNEY took turn vote Whitbread whole wish woman worthy