Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... my honour. '1 Sergeant-at-Arms then said, Yeoman Usher, call in James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The Noble Earl was then placed out>ide the bar, when The Lord High Steward addressing him, said, 44 James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for ...
... kingdom—to get arms and be ready tor the great struggle. He said the Chartists could easily take possession of the To verof London, with its stand of arms, and there were plenty of gunsmith's shops, where they could get many thousand arms by a person going ...
... bill for the enfranchisement of copyholds was read second time, and referred to a committee. EARL OF CARDIGAN. The prayer of a petition from Lord Cardigan, begging that he might be allowed counsel in conducting his defence at his approaching trial, was granted ...
... the int. tootle; perfect Lord John Ruaeell obtains leave to bring to continue Poor law tor j-oun loajfr, FEBRUARY. 1. Tit# debate o:t the Blil In the Chamber P»; utiea a ol 7 against the pi eject oi v. S. The Karl ef Cardigan surrender! htm sett Into the ...
... Belgrave-square. Trial of the Earl or Cardigan.—The following is list of the witnesses have been summoned by direction of the ouse of Peers to attend and give evidence at the bar the house on the trial th« Earl of Cardigan next Tuesday, viz.,—Thomas Hunt Dann ...
... respect for her enlightened Government. p Cardigan and Caithness.—l observe by the papers, that the sum of £2000 has been expended in fitting up the House of Peers preparatory to the trial of the Earl of Cardigan, the greater part of which fittings is for ...
... as a convict whose assjiiation with other convicts was not expedient, had been immediately on his anival despatched by Sir John Franklin, the Governor of Van Pieman's Land, Tasman's Peninsula, an a sort of ex ilium in exilio. Since that time the Government ...
... that in future the luggage of all passengers coming from England must be examined, to prevent the clandestine importa- tion of arms It is said that Louis Philippe has dismissed eight mayors of communes for attending the The railway levees at Belgrave Square ...
... that heretofore occupied j the Duke of Wellington. On the motion of Lord WhamclifTe, copies of corre' spondence between Lord John Russell and tiie magistrates I Nottingham were ordered. ! twenty minutes past five the Lord Chancellor (Lord Lyndlmrst) took ...
... people, in a state of brutal servitude. The condition of society under such a regime may easily be imagined. No man (says Sir John Davis, the historian) could enjoy his life, wife, lands, or goods in safety, if a mightier man than himself had an appetite ...
... but recommends him, in consideration ot the circum stances, the clemency the Queen. severe re . e conveyed against Lord Cardigan, who must retire from the service. The accounts received from and furnish additional information ihe late fires. There has ...
... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOBDI. Monday, Fib. 22. In the course of some discussion respecting the lite trial of the Earl of Cardigan, Lord Wharnclifle gave notice of a motion to bring bill into their lordships' house, to clear the doubts tliaf might exist ...