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... Esrl of Cardigan (in very firm tone of voice) —Not guilty, my Lords. Clerk of tbe Crowns—How will you be tried ? The Earl of Cardigan—By my peers. His Lordship, by leave, then sat down uncovered. Proclamation was then made by the Serjeant-at-Arms, for all ...
... 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 ...
... of Loud, words • tritrited to Mr. Grattan, which declared that her Ma - life would not he safe if the Tories cams into power ; and it was to such a declaration that be ho,I Hp+, ea the epithets allude.] to. Mr. Grattan wrote ORROI. questing that a• ...
... him. This bottle attracted Lord Cardigan’s attention : and he, with • the most perfect civility, and in tbe mos a t conciliating manner,’ forwarded to the officer a message, through Captain J , intimating that (Lord Cardigan) 4 desired tbe mess of the Eleventh ...
... Enoch to blame in not having directed an investigation into Lord Cardigan's conduct. Sir 11. Vistas the course adopted by Lord Hill. Mr.llsweo regretted that the constitution of the arms not afford any retire,* to the olfieen. 'erring under Lord t'anbgiut ...
... both of which armed User, pool Saturday night, we base receieed files of papers the 7th instant. Their eonteols are interesting, and w»* ha*e copiou* extracts • . The Great We*tern-*hip, which tailed from Urulol the IBth ult.; armed at Sew York on ...
... that Mr. Grattan is about to sell bis Irish estates, and settle in America, has been contradicted. There a lady present an inmate of the workhouse here, whose husband was High Sheriff of this county a few years back.- Limerick Examiner. Mr. John O Conne’l ...
... was present at the scene, and described it very characteristically too bail to reported. You shall have it. however. The Rev. John liurkc, parish priest of CasUepollard, who had during the Meath election been roost active and conspicuous “preaching-agent” ...
... reclion lost week. Thousands of brave men had resolved that John Mitcbel should not leave the Irish shore except across their corpses. We apprehended that, under present circumstances, armed attempt to rescue him, and to free Ireland, might have proved ...
... Mather is so worthy a member, is of great antiquity. The Welch records carry the pedigree back to liwaythroed, the King of Cardigan, in direct descent from whom was Sir David Mathew, the great stanilard•bearer to Edward IV., and whose monument is in Llandaff ...
... of the moel profound and mournful character was produced there the intelligence of the discomfiture of the Piedmontese. arms! arms!” were the only cries, coupled with shouts of Viva Thalia !*’ wiucu resounded through the streets of the Eternal City. The ...
... Gandell, 50/. ; the Hon. Mr. Curzon, ; Mr. Anthony Coz. 80/.; Mr. John Clow, of Liverpool, 30/.; Lord Colbone. 30/. Miss Buckell, of Glamorgan, 50/.; Mr. Samuel Angell, 75/.; Mr. John Ball, 30/.: which however, are not one-fourth of the number the prizes ...