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.
... the feat of the learned. horse drawing a cork with his teeth, recommended that he should be forthwith exhibited to Lord Cardigan. who might, perchance, engage him to perform the duties of butler—particularly as the noble animal, by his actions„ evinced ...
... IV, at a ground rent of 36/. FRACAS BETWEEN ,THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND SIR ROBERT PEEL.—It is rumoured that a serious fracas has taken place between the Premier and the amiable Earl of Cardigan, respecting the Lord Lieutenantcy of Northamptonshire, vacant ...
... ravelled and intricate. He found a disquiet and complaining people, and hoped to pacify them by exercising upon them the strong arm of the law. He must, by this time, have discoveted the truth of what a much greater statesman said, as to the moon-stricken ...
... oort bridge; official assignec k 4 D - 11r, JOHN, Argyle street, Per November 30 and Decerr ' • Platts, Southampton build; 4 ' s n ignee, Mr. Groom. tI ANKRUPTS to surrende ''ADWICK, SAMUEL, CHAD% ,I VIC E, JOHN, Heywood, Lan. -san nfacturers, December ...
... jury of Orangemen. The great debate upon the Irish question commenced on Monday night in the Commons. It was commenced by Lord John Russell in a speech worthy of his very best days, and in that spirit which once aroused all England in support of the Whig ...
... others so seriously, that their lives are despaired &ceased, whose name was John Staley, was dreadful manner. The names ( f the other unfortunt, • are Benjamin Gough, John Parker, Francis Dent, u Peace, Parker, Robert Staley, and James SlaneYr WALES ...
... committee. Lord John RUSSELL opposed the motion, and the house divided ; for the motion, 22 ; against it, 48; majority, 26. The clauses were then agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be reported to-morrow. WAR WITH CHINA.—Lord John RUSSELL explained ...
... fringed with gold, with Bull-ion tassels at the corners. Sir John Burgoyne, of the Grenadier Guards, gives out that he shall succeed to the estates of Sir John Copethat is, we presume, if Sir John Cope leaves them to him ! A pious and experienced farmer, ...
... be more certain than that the monster meetings are suppressed, and O'CONNELL succumbs to the authority of the law, Lord CARDIGAN, and the hussars. The Ireland has been startled by a sudden Proclamation Proclamation was obeyed with an alacrity almost ...
... contradiction to the report recently very generally circulated, that this sporting Nobleman was going to the dogs! The Earl of Cardigan will take the pack. SOMETHING RAYTHER FUNNY.—This is about the funniest paragraph we have met with for some time:— Captain ...
... Heaven, and pronounced to the nations of the earth, John O'Connell, M.P., Dr. Murphy, Dr. Hughes, (Ro- than that Ireland shall be free. (Cheers.) There was man catholic bishop of New York), Mr. H. Grattan, no outrage, no violence, no riot, no breach of the ...
... report of the approaching marriage of Lprd John Russell to Lady Fanny Elliot, CARDIGAN AND HIS OFFICERS.—A correspondent informs us that the only officers of Prince Albert's Hussars who have Eecepted Lord Cardigan's invitation to a shooting excursion to ...