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... Dealers -CLOCK -FRONTS &c HEREAS information has been re- W ceivedby Rouckleiffe James Hadfield James Band that certain have taken clock-fronts to engrave that the laid James Hadfield engraved for them j ndolm'all that he engraves for body as a for the paitneribip ...
... them away. Stockport, April 23, 1784. NOTICE heieby Given, THAT the COPARTNERSHIP carried between CHARI. ES HAD FIELD and JAMES HADFIELD, of Stockport aforefaid, in the Carding and Spinning of Cotton, was this Day dillblved by mutual Content; and that the ...
... ';;‘ queftioned by Mr. Sheridam, he faid, ¢ He had no objeion to tell who he was. It and worfe to be done. His name was James Hadfield—he had ferved his time to a working glutfditb.bm h: o:li&nd ix ;hz lx‘;th light dragoons, and hed _fought for is King ...
... he had no objection to tell wh» was.—'lt was not over yet—there was great deal more and worfe to be done. His name was James Hadfield—he had Cerved his. time to a working filverfmith, .but had entitled into the 15th light dragoons, and had fought for his ...
... FURTHER PARTICULARS. The name of the man who fired the piftol is James Hadfield. He was born in London. His father was coachman fo a Duke the river, fuppofed to be the late Duke of Buccieugli. After he was taken, he was fitil examined in the Mulic Room ...
... had no objeftion to tell who be was. - I t was not over yet there was great deal more and worfe to done. His name was James Hadfield, had ferved his time to working filver# finith, but hadcnlifted into the 15th Light Dragoons, and had fought for his King ...
... Colonel to attend actual duty, day and night, in St. James's Park. We underftand that Privy Council have determined that James Hadfield, who fired the piftol his Majetty's box, (hall immediately be biought to trial, and a Special Commiflion is to be iffued ...
... and NI1±gog; and if you are not cautious as to your coatdutt, i Ihall in- It.utly annilhi iate )>uO. , . Dl. you knvo James Ha-dfield ? A. Very well I nett WSi1 at tl R .virw ; and I told 1hinl th;at he might he a gre *e man1, if lie pleaftd. ±? How ? ...
... Gog and Magog ; and if ?? you are no; cautious as to your condu_t, I lhall inltant- iy annihilate you. _5. Do you know James Hadfield : — A. Very well. I met him at the review ; and 1 told him that he might be a very great man, it he pltaled. 1% How?- ...
... are they A. Gug and Magog; and if you are not cautious as to your conduct, shall instant- annihilate you. Q.—Do you know James Hadfield ?—A. Very | well. met him the review ; and I told him that | might be a veiy great man he pleased. , . Q. How ?—A [ have ...
... occupies Finale, and his advanced polls extend to Oneglia. We underftand that the Privy Council have; determined that James Hadfield, who fired the piftol at his Majefty's box, (hall immediately be! brought to trial, and a Special Commilfion is to be ...
... had no objettion to tell who he was. It was not over yet —there was a great deal more and worfe to be done. His name was James Hadfield—he had ferved his time to a working filverfinitb, but had entitled into the teth light dragoons, and had fought for his ...