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... THOMAS HARDY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. -Sr-1 perceive, by your Paper of this day, that Mr. Hardy died yesterday. He lived to see the great aand mighty- cause of Reform triumph over the most cruel,' base, and iaifamgus set of men that God ...
... FUNERAL OF THE LATE THOMAS HARDY. d { (From the Esamisner.) in On Thursday ss'nnight, the remains of this eminent reformer were conveyed to. their resting-place, attended by J a very numerous assemblage of persons. About 12 o'clock, a considerable number ...
... MEMOIR OF THE LATE THOMAS HARDY. The forthconsing Memoir of Mr. Hardy contains the folloiving account of his arIrest:- On the memorablhe 12th. of alay, 1794, at half post six o'clock in the nmorninl, Mr. Laszun, junior, the son of the King's messenger ...
... =n'MM - 'Ube I fberpioo1 $i~erurp. SAUS rOPoU~ LEX SUPRAA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1832. - ?? -- , ?? ?? Ad.A . p004. THE LATE THOMAS HARDY, THE INTENDED VjcvIM OF THE APOSTATE PITT. 'De mrortuis nil nisi bonus is a maxim against which we have uniformly protested ...
... anecdotes, ?? published, illus- trative of Sir Thomas Hardys brilliant career; but we refrain from alluding to them further, in the hope that a complete memoir may be forthcoming accredited by his familg. ?? Thomas Ifardly was the second eon of Joseph flardy ...
... had been declared by Sir Thomas Hardy not to be ,h in conifornmity with the law regulating similar operations, to and that therefore it could not be recognized by the nr_ British squadron. o This declaration of Sir Thomas al Hardy is ih the form of a verbal ...
... were adopted and observed by our own Gd'yernment during the American and the last war; and tiough it is reported that Sir Thomas Hardy has remonstrated with the Government of Chili against the blockade, advancing the same argu- ment as was used by Bonaparte ...
... already before the public. a Ln The writer says, I can give you another instance -r which reflects little credit on Sir Thomas Hardy as a o British Commander, or upon those under whose orders , |he acted as Commander in these Seas. I say that it is reon ...
... I BYRNE. Mr. Bell .- - - 1 .0 0 Homo 0--- 2 00 Lewes Flanigan, Esq. 5 0 0 Mr. Cobbedt - - - I 0 0 Crispin . - - *0 2 6 Thomas Hardy - £0 10 0 C. W., Maidstone - O 10 0 Bell's Life in London 2 0 O J.B. 10 0 J. G.D. 1 0 0 R.B. --010o.O E.D. Esq. - - -2 ...
... the King's Stairs, and there Sir Thomas Williams and Sir Frederick Maitland, with their respective officers, stood waiting to receive the royal visitors. They were accompanied by Sir James Graham and Sir Thomas Hardy. F. J. Vanzeller, Esq. her Majesty's ...
... evactly in point, and which as they are great sticklers for strict, neutrality, they must be glad to follow; the act of Sir Thomas Hardy giving up an officer in the. service- of the Emperor. of Brazil, at Bahia, to the Portuguese Governor. The officer.m inuestidn ...
... of the acquittal of lessrs. Toooke, Hardy, and Thelwall, took place at the Golden Lion Tavern, in Snnithfield, Major Revell in the chair. After the usual round of the most popular toasts, The memory of MIr. Hardy was proposed. ,1r. Thelwall then addressed ...