... than that Lord Cardigan should take the steps against me which he threatens, as it cannot &U lead to the whole truth being at length elicited. . , will only further obserte, that it is quite true that copies my letter to Lord Cardigan were sent (as he ...

... JOHN BULL for the war in Hdxoast ; arrangements being made for bombarding VimcNA at a moment's notice. The recovery of arms from the inhabitants proceeds but slowly. The Assembly at Dassnax has remonstrated against the execution of Bldm. At Lxiruc the ...

... JOHN BULL with for, and seemed to take great delight in the spectacle. Her Majesty the Queen, with his Aoyal Highness Prince Albert, after* wards presented herself the soothern window of the Queen’s bon* dcir, where, on being recognised by the assembled ...

... JOHN BULL with far, sad seemed to take great delight in the spectacle. Her Majesty the Qoeen, with his Royal Highness Prince Albert, afterwards presented herself at the son them window of the Qaeen’s boa* doir, where, being recognised by the assembled ...

... priest of Clonmallon, a parish in the county of Meath, of which county Mr. GRATTAN is a representative. Mr. GRATTAN'S first letter is addressed to this Mullen as follows : MR. GRATTAN—THE REV. ROBERT MULLEN. 84, St. Stephen's-green, 12th Jan., 18487 Sir ...

... Steward at the chair patting the question to each Peer —Goilly or Not Guilty, . g.,—“ John Singleton, Lord Lyudbnrst, how saysyour Lordship • is James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, guilty of this felony whereof stands indicted, or not guilty?'' Whereupon each Peer ...

... JOHN BULL going on in this country, while tbs game of fast and loose” is going on at the other side of toe Channel, under the auspices of Lords Melbonme, Normanby, and Palmerston. With ns Mr. John O’Counell, Messrs. Reynolds, Arkins, Mooney, £c. die. ...

... JOHN BULL hit life, performing prodigies of valour, and feats of the most daring character.” Ha fell (wya (ha account) in aingla combat, the apaar of an antagad father, who waa goaded to actual frenajr the death aon, whoaa fall banaath the arm of Captain ...

... from ts not to be doubted. —Well, Sir, what will you say for your Lord Cardigan, nowf '.—What is there now ? R.—Another victim I Major Jenkins is dead, C.—Good God! What has Lord Cardigan to do with that ? /Z.—He didn’t dare show himself at theTfaeatre last ...

... IRISH POOR. LAW-ARMS BILL TO ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MEATIr. GENTLEMEN, —By this time you must have examined tle Poor Law Bill. I have before me the answer that the Secretary for Ireland gaTe in reply to the question I asked. Lord Eliot said there ...

... been made by some of the newspapers against Lord Cardigan, for that he has not answered any of the charges publicly made against him by Captain Reynolds and others. How should he ? how could he ? Lord Cardigan most justlv declined accepting a challenge sent ...

... JOHN BULL ~ ' ACCIDENTS, 6FFENCEB, &o, A respectably dressed mu, of (hn name of Joliu, appeared at Qaaen-iqaare police-office on Thunder, on a charge of retaring to par cabman hie fare. He bad called the cab in the Strand, ordered the cabman drire to ...