... organic 11, it appears, grounded arme, eke., and paid the most marked military attention to the orders of their leader) desired one of the gang to fire into the thatch of the house, which the ruffian promptly did The arms were again demanded, and as resolutely ...

... constable of the Stockport division of Chesler, by virtue of warrant issued against him Hyde John Clarke, Esq. and John Turner, Esq. of Godlcy. man named John Bradley, dogger, was also included in the warrant. It is stated that M'Douall was. at the time ...

... 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 ...

... having b en Mr. D. Remtsy —— a resolution relative to the forma- and God won!ld aid them. tion of an armed Nation: al Guard, and called on all to arm, Mr. (of the United seconded resolution, He conjured them, while the Conncil of the Con feleration were ...

... ' _. ' Countess of Cardigan ( late Lord and Lady _^ Brude- ' hell ) may _also be expected honie from India shortly . _^ Sir John Camptell . —We are much • gratified _in be- _ ing able to state ' that the _Attorney-General-Sir John 7 _Caropbell , _is ...

... _aecorctl . The _discovery _was _made most op ; _portlinely , for a _few _minutes _more would _have put them in _poisei sion of arms , when there is no doubt they _would have butchered th ...

... February 20. Hume inquired if there would be any objection lay on the table a return of the expenses of the trial of the Earl of Cardigan. F. Maule said there could be no objection to give the return, if the ban. member would move fur it. RATION (IRELAND) BILL ...

... testimonies • n itvour of the object of the Earl of Cardigan's displeasure. How many brave gentleman moat amiable conduct have hs their prospects to life blested the mawkish tensiuiliiy which would give Lord Cardigan another trials—a trial for the sake of which ...

... dissatisfaction, no evidence of general yawning, no throving about of arms or slipping away of members, he could dislearten the genius of Limerick. Conscious of the Lig support of Henry Grattan, and of Mr. Fagan, he blundered il- on amidst noise and enough to ...

... savages.) and because Parliament had pissed the Arms Act, and he had pledged himself that while be lived no Englishman should brand himself or his arms— He had locked up in a chest, In an English county, the arms which his father carried In and had transmitted ...

... t ( or _tin' _city of _. _Dublin , in the roomoftlie _Right _Honourable Henry Grattan _, uccged leave , in tlie _absence _oF-his _Right _Honourable l ' ' rieiid ( Sir John _Newport , ) to say ii . lew words _. unon this . _melancholy , occasion _. He ...

... 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 ...