... the next moment John was in his raoiher’s arms! Early next morning, while the ex-mayor was engaged in his counting-house, calculating with his nephews the exact amount which he had lost by his runaway clerk, the old goldfinder with John entered. Were the ...

... baronet should be negatived. Mr. Smith O'Brien seconded the amendment; which was supported by Mr. Shaw, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Grattan. Lord John Russell. Mr. Cobdcn. and Sir George Grey, the last three of whom contended that the Corn Importation bill ought to be ...

... William Simmons wasindicted for stealing pieces of leather, the property John Grattan. Mr. John Loosemore conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. G. W. Turner defended the prisoner. John stated that the prisoner was in his employ in Feb. last. lost several pieces ...

... of Lords, where the Earl of Cardigan would take his He did not think any order of this Court necessary. Mr. Adolphus said there was another case, No. 8 in the list, similar to of the Earl of Cardigan. The indictment was John Douglas, the second of the ...

... Intake le«d Cardigan, wl.i.li wa* vied No. at*. Penman *qaatc. I.u.d Cardigan lo stall land and l.wiy Paget HM’*. M liner come to the house on the mot nine the sth. and some arrangements were made shunt pi.v land tllian, went out when land Cardigan c*me, ttlieu ...

... provision dealer Will Latham Halifax linen draper George Franks Newcastle-upon-Tyne hatter John Charles joiners James Bairstow worsteJ-slulf-manu-facturer Joseph Norfolk John Norfolk Carr Leeds stuff-dyers Sergeam Barrow Lincolnshire draper George Coles jun ...

... previouslyof the Parker's Arms,at Collaton, in the Parish of Paignton, in Devon, Licensed Victualler; previousy of the Globe Beer House, in Bridgetown aforesaid, Retailer Of Beer and Cyder; and previously of the Oxford Arms, in Totnes aforesaid, Licensed ...

... T'his is not the of a only of his lordship’s auniticence to the distressed tamily Lineage of the Earl of Cardigan.—The noble family of the bari of Cardigan derives from vv de Bredenbali, who was a person of considerable note and extensive property im the retgns ...

... existing in Irelaud can only checked by the strong arm of the law, the Address i was unanimously agreed to.—ln the Commons the | Address was moved by Mr. Hey wood and seconded Mr. Shafto Adair. Mr. 11. Grattan moved and Mr. E. B. Roche seconded an amondraeut ...

... Throckmorton, by the Hon. H. Jemingham; Mr. Wyndham Knight Bruce, by the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce; Sir John Sinclair, on succeeding to his title; Sir John Richardson, on being appointed Secretary to the Order of the Thistle; the Marquis of Blandford, on his ...

... the card could not read evidence against the Enrl of Cardigan. It had not been given by Lord Cardigan, nor read him, neither did know who gave it. was consequently net evidence against Lord Cardigan, for it migut but contain a false name and address. The ...

... directed the Sergeant at- Arms to make-proclamation for the Yeoman Usher to bring 'the prisoner' to .the bar, ?? - The Yeoman Usher, who appeared at the bar, then retired, and shortly afterwards returned accompanied by the Enrl of Cardigan, who was attired in ...