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... asked, How say you, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ?” The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, replied, Not guilty, Lord.” The Clerk—“ How will you be tried, my Lord The Earl of Cardigan—“ By my Peers/’ Clerk—God send your Lordship ...
... Repealers.—Mr John Reynolds, M.P., has addressed another letter to Air Henry Grattan, M.P., dated Esker House, Rathmiues, December 29, in which he says, I have read in the Freeman's Journal of this date a letter signed ' Henry Grattan.' The writer, ...
... the amendment. Mr H. Grattan said, that for the sake of suffering humanity he should give his strongest support to this bill. He was anxious to remedy the grievances of Ireland by legisla. tion ; but he considered the man who armed himself with pistol ...
... in the people of this country, j their their destiny. (The hon. gentleman resumed his seat amidst vehement cheering.) H. Grattan proposed an amendment of the paragraph relating to Ireland. He urged the necessity of repealing the Irish Poor Law, stigmatised ...
... with Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham on the Wednesday, set out for Liverpool that mgut, on hU way to Dublin. , The Earl Cardigan and several other military officers received orders to join their regiments in Ire- land early that week. In the course of ...
... against ships war of all nations long as Turkey is at peace. —Morning Chronicle. Loud Cardigan. —The malignants are still at their dirty work, abusing and vilifying Lord Cardigan. Some weeks ago the Radical papers, and those pro verbial for monstrous lying, ...
... obtained in distant land, and the splendid successes that had attended the British arms under the command of meritorious commander under the eye of one, companion and brother in arme-lhe wonderful achievements that deservedly oblained tl.. grecion. praise the ...
... by a notice calling all persons in Dublin to render up their arms at the Police Stations and leave them there, under penalty of imprisonment for two years; and the Police had been seizing arms turoughout the city. Dubiin was tranquil, and the accounts from ...
... his arrest; said, if tbey would protect him and arm, Ireland would be freo in a fortnight; some them said they had arms, and he replied that stones were very good weapons for those who had no other arms. A gentleman called Meagher, and another they called ...
... ovost of the City. Sir John S. Richardson, Bart. James Cox die. E>q. Wm. Peddie, Esq. Bailie Patrick Wallace. George Gray. Esq. Brown. Esq., Crieff. Dundee Committee. James Brown, Esq.. Provost. The Right Hon. Lord Duncan. John Shi ell, E ...
... ballast—we must have sails—we must have a stout arm at the helm—w e must have stout arms to man her. Now the time to strike the blow : to make Ireland for her lovely sons. Are you ready with nerved arms give effect to that blow I am ready with those stalwart ...
... stowage under hatches for 1000 troops, with four months’ stores and provisions, exclusive a crew of about men and is to be armed with guns the heaviest calibre, besides caronades. The Cyclops, Gorgon, Geyser, and other war steamers, now talked of as wonders ...