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... supported the measure. Lord BERNARD would rest the defence of the measure upon the single fact, that a large quantity of arms had where those arms where. deen imported into Ireland, and no one at that time knew Mr ROCHE complained of the absence of the Members ...
... exciaimed Mr. Grattan, “ thas he is totally ignorant of history— that liv bas stated what is false~that be hus foully libelled Henry Grattan, Lord Cherlemont, arid otbér he has daged ‘to utter @ mass of and monstrous falsehoods.” Bat,” added Mr. Grattan, at the ...
... fogging affair has *United Service Cazetle. proved the last drop to the full cap of official endurance. We bear thatthe Earl of Cardigan is up to be balloted for at the Senior United Service Clubon next, We are well informed as to the influences set in wotion ...
... of the same place. Rowlan, of Heath, Beds., to Mrs. Stevens, widow, At 5t. Martin Vintry’s, College-hili, Eleanor, daughter John Smith, Esq., of Watford, Herts. of the late Captain M. Clark, of Parton, Cumberland, to DIED. On the 30th uit. of Captain C ...
... observations from Mr Fagen, Lord Barnard, Mr P. Scrope, Mr H. Herbert, and Mr Grattan, Sir R. PEEL ald he felt it necessary to correct a mis. representation into which Mr Grattan had fallen, which he conceived to be of the utmost importance. The bon. gen- ...
... before me, eald “ Ree lordeBip, guilty” The Earl of Cardigan then bowed and proclamation dissolving the commission was then hie Grace the Lord igh Steward, stand! of the throne, see Bored ing at Arms, and the Rod jointy held it in diseolved at half-past ...
... cheap. Clothing is rather dear, and is uearly double the price thaiis paid for it in this country. Bannack Canveexs.—~Lord Cardigan gives it ns his opinion, that the prohibition of the sale of whisky, in barrack canteens, is extremely injurious to military ...
... a massive brass plate, engraved with his Lordship’s arms, name, title, &c. At the conclu- sion of the faneral service, the remains were deposited in the family vault by the side of the celebrated John Hampden, from whom the estate descended to the Earls ...
... ordered Mr. O'Counor to be taken into the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Shortly afterwards the Speaker informed the House that Mr. O’Connor was in the custody of the Sergeant-at- Arms, On the motion of Sir G. Grey, Mr. O’Counor was discharged out of custody ...
... James, the present avd sixth Karl fi of Egmont, was bora in 1794, aod married io 1818 to Jane, eldest daughter of the late John Hornsby, Esq. of Hook, near vow Countess of Egmont. His sarviving brothers are the Hon. aod Rev. Charles George Perceval, Rector ...
... 11th article it was lead jed that even according to the doctrines of the sect, as f a teachers were not authorise id down hy John Wesley, their founder, preachers or ments. to administer the holy sacra- Her Majesty's Advocate, Dr. aud Dr. th e posed, and ...
... Exeter ve tu the | andowners a claim to compenes Toe Marquis of Downshire t sustain by the postponement 0: Fa J The Earl of Cardigan The Earl of Airlie jury they migh those railways whose works were v0 y yet The Stanhope works. Asto Jue Earl of Warwick commenced ...