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... Murray, aged 85; all of this town. John Ward, aged 49, Witton Alice Catterali. aged 17. of Since our last, St. Peter’s -Alice Forreet,aped 81 ; Wm. Baron, aged 74-: both of thia town. lloughu-u, aged 31, of Chorley. John Norris, aged of Lower On Saturday ...
... The usual meeting of this association took place Monday. and was very fully attended. Mr. O'Connell, Mr. John O'Connell, Snv.th O Br.en, Mr. Grattan, and other public the er ,n attenaan co. JamesKellv, M.P. '•\ T - ecre * occupied for a con side of the ...
... • ** flowed in the Dress Circle, and no Children in arms Bonn>' tof ,. house. money returned, ;, a the Stage Door, but to Persons engaged in the (LIVER), CHURCH-STREET MANAGEMENT MBS. H. P. GRATTAN. present SATURDAY EVENING, the 20th | . I lM pci formed ...
... Blakeaey to Lord Cardigan, it is a secret, as bis lordship has nut communicated it to any of the gentlemen of the regiment. Robbery of Arms, and gallant Capture by the Peasantry.—On Sunday last, about eleven o’clock, party of five armed men, with their ...
... places in the Lower Boxes may be taken of Mr. Wadds, Box Book-keeper.—No Bonnets allowed in the Dress Circle, and no Siildren in arms admitted to any part of the u ® -~No money Mturucd. Stage Manager, Mr. . J. HAMMOND. ADDRESS. , . , The Nobility. Gentry and ...
... dealer; the iVhite Hart Inn, in Cardigan. 6. John vis, now lace Brigbthelmftoii, in the county coal merchant, dealer and chapman; at th New Ship Inn, Brighthcliuflou. 7. John now or late of' Maiicheltcr, in the county perfumer, toyman, dealer and chapman; at ...
... his relations aud numerous friends, » . Pi-Friday week, John Chrmock, ton Hall, near kipan, Yorkshire. had been v Heath ; Was on horseback, proceeds to dine with Earl Cardigan, the Cardigan's Arms, near Leeds and fell offdead, the street, near the White ...
... means of the -x ix electors of England. The engine which, armed with 1 tt, phyical and moral blessing, comes forth and overlays ot mankind by services-the engine of redress-this, says ;Grattan, is government, and this is the only description h. rs'worth ...
... possessed themselves considerable quantity of arms and powder magazine, and carried by assault three the principal forts. They shortly : after set liberie 7i ) galley slaves and lot felons, i and gave them arms; circumstance which proved, vou may imagine ...
... published anonymously, but it has been clearly traced to Grattan. If the power of drawing characters be essential to the successful orator, that power was possessed by Grattan in an eminent degree.. Grattan does not seem to have had much sympathy with the buainess ...
... the indictment against Lord Cardigan, to the House of Peers, from the Central Criminal Court, and also the return to the certiorari. The bill against Lord Cardigan returned by the grand jury was then read. The Sergeant-at-Arms then said, Yeoman Usher ...
... GENTLEMAN. There are certain persons in the world who are continually in what is metaphorically termed *• hot water.” Lord Cardigan is one of those persons. Indeed, his Lordship must perfectly parboiled this time; hence, presume, his extreme sensitiveness ...