... in that series of triumphs which have shed such lustre upon the British nation, and conferred so much glory upon the British arms. His service* in Canada were in the recollection the House. During his command broke out that unfortunate insurrection which ...

... coolness, moved the third reading of I«ord Stanley's bill on that day six months. The Hon. Baronet was supported by Mr. James Grattan and Mr. Lynch, and ably opposed by Mr. Lefroy and Mr. Litton.”— The debate was continued on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 19th ...

... strictly essential for the protection of the blic from visionary or fraudulent schemes. Mr. Wilbraham, Mr. Jarvis, Mr. J. Grattan, Mr. Shaw, Dr. Lefroy, Mr. O'Connell, and the Attorney-General, supported the motion, which however was eventually lost by ...

... deal of desultory € orporations (Ireland) Bill called forth a conversation. Mr. H. Grattan to strike out the the Recorder of Dublin; but Lords’ amendment respecting ‘Lord John Russell denying that that motion was not the clause had been framed with the view ...

... blew, reared two of the horses bearing javelin men on their backs, snap went two stirrup leathers, and down rolled one of the armed ollieials from his lofty seat. Away scampered the sheriff's officers and bailiff's horses, as if the hounds were in full cry ...

... King’s Arms Inn amid the hootings and groanings of the mob. Not more than a quarter of an hour elapsed before the mob became so outrageous as to defy the control of the police. Mr. Thornicroft and others then ret! ired from the room ; and as *3 Arms, Mr ...

... Vandyke, fell from the wall to which it was attached, down the cele- brated statute of the A Ho Belvedere, and fractured the two arms, the left leg, and right foot. A Committee has been ap- inted to take the best means of repairing those injuries. [The Morning ...

... learning, piety, and unblemished character, being combined him with commanding vigour of mind. Again Lord Cardigan.—The report that Lord Cardigan, the officer in command the I Ith Hussars, had ordered Captain Reynolds, the senior captain the regiment, ...

... impregnable, in the density, the courage, the military spirit and science of her inhabitant.:. When, therefore, she mistrusts the arms her millions, it can only lie that she meditates renewal of the attempts Napoleon and Eouis XIV. to snbjugate Europe. If this ...

... Reynolds, with whom Lord Cardigan is also in One da hot water from the following cause. at mess Captain J. W. Reynolds called for a bottle of Moselle, which is usually seryed in a black bottle, and was so served to him, when Lord Cardigan sent down a message ...

... I should shake hands with you, or the contrary.” Lord Cardigan said,‘ But I say you have insulted Captain Jones,’ Captain Reynolds quietly re- plied, ‘Ihave not, my Lord ;* upon which Lord Cardigan said, Well, T put you under arrest, and shall report the ...

... Bail] to the amount of 3000/. was required of Lord Cardigan, and te of Capt. Douglas. Captain Wainwright (Mr. Tackett’s second) was also held to bail in the same amounts as Captain Douglas. Lord Cardigan has quarrelled with another officer of his Regiment ...