... 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 ...

... who have the power to seek occasions like that presented by the funeral of THOMAS HARDY, to correct the national failing. The occaion is certainly a striking one-THOMAS HARDY dies not only a poor man but having been indebted for his means of sub- sistence ...

... thing like a perfect form of govern- ment. Mr. SAUL invited the members of the union to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Hardy. The deceased, he said, was one of the oldest and sincerest friends of reform, and his obsequies should be celebrated as ...

... adopted. .Mr. SAUL addres-ed himself to both the members and the Council, and Invited them to the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Hardy. The deceased, he said, was one of the oldest and sin- cerest frietds of Reform, arid his obsequies should be celebrated ...

... to the little platform which was erected at the top of the ship, and under the Vernon's head. Here, too, we noticed Sir Thomas Hardy, Captain Elliott, Serretary to the Admiralty, Admiral Dandas, and Sir Edward Cudrington. Mr. Brunell, the engineer, and ...

... ranks, *for instance, if he have any understanding, but c will admit that THOMAS HARDY was a man to o whose, remains too much 'respect 'could not have been paid. 'But still THOMAS HARDY was a shoemaker; and c even BuxtDETT(kind and generous as he was to him) ...

... ontt his vppurloitnnneit to tire 2d Life Guards, byii Colour I Ly'grn.n Captain Brorughti n, R.N , oin promotion, by Sir Thomas Hardy. Capitainr Hyde Pair her, on iris appolritmtnrt of Extra Natal Aide- de.Camip, by L rd A. Beatircertr. Caiptain W. C. Jervolse ...

... oldest oak Pr tree In Tumbiy Wood, was alsoc ?? News. Fria NRAR, CRo WLAND.-On Tuesday morning the 9th the house Li of Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Clout Farm, near Crowland, was de- L stroyed by fire. It appears that the servants, who had been boil.. M Ing mercury ...

... afar, so the good Whig fetches topics for his benevolence and ardour for the improvement of mankind. FUNERAL OF THE LATE THOMAS HARDY. On Thursday the remains of this eminent reformer were conveyed to their resting-place, attended by a very numerous assemblage ...

... so laudably, in conjunction with other gentlemen, to whom also thanks were due, contribating to the support of the late Thomas Hardy, that staunch veteran in the cause of Reform. The motion was unanimously carried. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the meeting ...

... consoling assurance of having con- tritbuted to leave thie world better thtan they found it. My last coniversation with Thomas Hardy was on th~at subject. J1. 1y . RIJrT. A ?? RUTT ...

... of the Eaitern Division of Surrey, re- sidling in Southwark and itn -iclaity, was sreld at the Three Tune Tavern, Bow; Thomas Hardy, Esq., in the Chalr.-MRJ or Beau- clerk attended the Meeting, anid, being ?? to ?? Electors by the Cirairman, made a full ...