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... l for the culpable laxity of principle which I n displayed on the late occasion of the Cardigan's trial. The able letter which Mr Buchan has addressed to Sir John Campbell is listing • lied by a tone of dignified and dispaxsionate remonstrance, highly ...
... THE \VITNESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1841. TRIAL OF TOE EARL OF CARDIGAN. PPM. This being the day fixed for the trial of the Karl of Cardigan en the charge of ly sleeting at ('twain larrey Tuckett, a line of carriaces was to he seen opposite the I loose ...
... ADMONISHED. TIIE EARL OF CARDIGAN REPROVED. (Awe the Brightens Ihrulel Yesterday about 12 o'clock, the Adjutant-General, Sir John Macelonahl, arrived at oar cavalry barracks ; and, as soon as Major Itatten and Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds had arrives ...
... detected. The Cardigan market visa attended as usual, and no toile were paid at Use dawroyed gates; neither were any demanded. The Haw lon turnpike gate, lying about midway from Cardigaa to Aberayron is destroyed. And the Aberayree to Cardigans also demolished ...
... respective cams to which they belong, and pre. seated au interesting appea►ance. Among those present were the Earl of Cardigan, Sir John Macdooald, the Adjutant-General, and several officers who were engaged at the battle of Alexandria. The venal loyal ...
... percussion fire-arms, the repair of damages done at Portsmouth by a recent storm, L. 22,000 for repairs of works at Gibraltar, the erection of barracks on the Cape frontier, &c. The votes were severally put, and agreed to without opposition. Lord John Rumen obtained ...
... tier, with its owentationa prelim of barn an mown. discussing the merits of either with much energy. The road winds along an arm of Dublin bay, and is protected from the force of the sea by a parapet of masonry four feet high, whilst rows of villas and ...
... detailed the circumstance. which preceded the late outbreak, end read speeches, delivered lip the prisoner, remeemeadieg an armed insurreetioe. He said that Hubby., the approver, was again to he put ape. the table, and he Intimated that if any attempt was ...
... IRELAND. Mr Meagher. Mr sad Mr Ley's,. whale arrested. lied neither arms nor papers as their penman ▪ chat thoy to have anticipated the probability of Mien takes. Mr Ley*, is no. of a stipendiary tats. He is nephew of the labs Dssie sad remained a member ...
... by Mr Grattan, M.l'. ; T. Steele, ; Mr J. IL Dunne, soil other geot einem. in denunciation of the Coercion Bill. Mr addremed the. Anooci ition, and upon alluding to the Polish insurrectiou, he elicited the moot enthusiastic cheering. Mr Grattan, M. 1 ...
... and Counters of Rosehery, Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Listowel, Earl of Surrey, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Boringdon, lion. Colonel Anson, lion. Edw•arl and Mrs Stanley. Viscount Melbourne and Lord John Russell had audiences on Thursday ...
... :—When a person stands in the ordinary posture, with his arms hanging down, the force needed to propel the blood through his upper extremities is about half that which would be required if his arms were raised perpendicularly above his head. But since the ...