... coarse abuse, directed, in the Most acrimonious spirit, Mr. Grattan, which that Gentleman, never the most placable, of mortals, was not likely to put up with patiently. The reply of Mr. Grattan, a s 'id Mr. Carry's rejoinder, left no option, in the opinion ...

... subsequent consideration. Mr. Grattan himself doubted, whether the treason of the Minister against the People, were not worse .than the treason of the People against the Minister,—and .said so in Parliament;—yet who disputes Mr. Grattan's loyalty? The leading ...

... House of Lords.—Sun. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND LORD WILLIAM FACET.— In answer to the application from Lord William Paget to the Duke of Wellington, praying that the subject of difference between him and the Earl of Cardigan might undergo a searching military ...

... bench. It set forth that James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, and John Douglas and Henry Maxwell Wainwright had been committed within the jurisdiction of the Central Criminal Court, on the oaths of Thomas Hunt Dann, John Busain, and James' Eglinton Anderson ' Kt ...

... family party will assemble there on the occasion. LORD CARDIGAN AND HIS OFFICERS.—We are authorised to state, with reference to certain animadversions upon Lord Cardigan, originating in the John Bull newspaper of the 11th instant, and copied into some ...

... never walked arm in arm with him in my life. I never smoked cigars with him. I was smoking a cigar at the time, but I do not think Lord William was. It was snowing hard, and Lord William had an umbrella. I walked under it, but not arm in arm with him. I ...

... conversation at the Earl of Cardigan's the night before.—l said No; I then naturally said, Wh a t a b out? and she replied that she had twice asked Lord Cardigan why were not the Captain Reynolds' there? when the Earl of Cardigan said, They shall never enter ...

... Ferrer (who was himself a powerful man), together with six of his companions, could succeed in binding with strong cords 'his arms and legs to a beam which stood upright in the apartment. In this condition he remained until the 31st, venting his wrath in ...

... Hardwicke, Earl Camden, Grattan, Warren Hastings.—Speaker Onelow.— John Wickliffe, John Knox, Crammer, Archbishop Usher, Archbishop Leighton, Jeremy Taylor, Chillingwortb, Barrow, Bishop Butler, John Wesley.—Sir John Talbot, Sir ...

... c itli , The sergeant-at-arms then said, Yeoman usher , James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl was then placed outside the bar, wh e li j ittf The lord high steward, addressing him . said , a Thomas Earl of Cardigan, y ou h ave b een iudiet ...

... destroyed by a strong party well armed, who met on the corn mon at Eglwyswrw, about eight miles from Cardigan. They had previously, as usual, given notice of their intention. The marines were ordered out from Cardigan, but by the time they arrived on ...

... Mr. Fitzgibbon,—recommended by Mr. Grattan to Lord Northington to fill the vacant post,—gave here the first proof of that daring promptitude, which made him so justly celebrated and detekted, as Lord Clare. Mr. Grattan used to say of him, I made him Attorney ...