... he (Lord John) had actually challenged an inquiry into the state of Ireland under Lord Normanby’s government, and challenged, too, that it should commenced in the House of Lords if the result of the investigation was not feared, he (Lord John) assuming ...

... man is Christian nation nt.” son Wednesday, few hiackguards hoot him, upon ons immediately Near FUE John Balfour, some years ago), he was oveiti men, armed with sticks, partly concealed un marched past him two abreast, in regular mil ter proceeding a few ...

... With its magic chain arour And may it e’er be found To love, to love but thee Re all tors >t first Rings) ved of Oh chase thy arm, wes than where they nu to what I said. ereeived the flames persons then began stern. I begged of ill they insisted in leave ...

... Mr. John Collard, and severally fined 40s. and costs and in default of payment they were committed to the House of Correction at St. Augustines, with hard labour., for one month. Commitments to St. Augustine’s Goal, Canterbury.— Thomas Kemp, John oil ...

... counties, with reference* to armed associations, led to some discussion. The noble duke observed that large bodies of men had associated themselves in different parts of - the country, and had obtained possession of arms for the ostensible purpose of ...

... at die King’s Arms Inn, Chulmleigh, Devonshire. Rhodes and Co., Chancery-lane JosEFH Hamilton, and William Henry Hamilton, Manchester, calico-printers, Nor. 11, Dec 10, at the Commissioners* Rooms, Manchester. Milne aod Co.. Temple—^— John Haxworth, Sheffield ...

... mentioned as ¢ ble suecessors of the Duke of Sussex, in t Society, should Sir John Herscliell persist nourable post. ee his horse, on Southsea-common, on Satu lus nght arm, both above and below ¢! protrading through the skin, immedi Mortimer, of Haslar ...

... Cock-lane, Westgate. It is stated that the gallant Karl of Cardigan, the colonel of the 11th Dragoons, has taken the celebrated Northamptonshire hounds known as the Pytchley.” The Earl and Countess of Cardigan entertained his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ...

... furnish them with arms. In order to be enable mit, the arms effectually. these budies of persons must, © upina be drilled, and since the publication of his lordship’s te Chartists ‘have been on the look-out to detect any areof dwe Russell Armed Association ...

... crowd from «b. y OU ,it little while on is very gentleman asks you to danc*,-to this Vulv that will very happy; you take h.s arm, and you reply , thdl . , have a succession of partwalkto quadrille gmall ners. 0 perhaps some jelly, and glass of white and ...

... the puuishment of drunkenness. There is still remaining in the Hall portrait of John Ward, who in 16*7 was deer keeper to Sir John Manners afterwards Earl of Rutland. This John Ward, as stated by the attendant expositor, was turned out the family no less ...

... The former had (say* Mr. Grattan) the distinctive characteristics of tho Saxon race—talent* for agiicoltnre, navigation, and Com* meree—perseverance rather than vivacity—and more courage than taste for the profession of arms: the latter, on the other ...