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... onfMtMtalT bit from (bt bajMl Ist. n., - XtQf-« Arm. Hotel. Falmootb, and biok. bo Ha dmlboaa, Moaeim, toauMaOMOs It aasasrad Ibst mas lad, badtoa. AM •age*, aod bad bar* ia a of lalamkalkoi 6am that lime. John hie 'fatsil* aro Bode. Lady Coansnay it bow ...
... late Due .—The finsi inquiry into the charge made a aioat the Eart of Cardigan, a> principal, in having feloniously ahot Capt. Harvey Tticket!, with intent murder him. and Captain John Douglas and Captain Wainwrigbt, accessories, took place on Monday before ...
... prolonged applause). . Mr. Grattan, after lauding the preceding speaker, brought forward a little amendment of his own, about the discontent and distress prevailing in Ireland. Mr. J. O'Connell seconded the amendment. Lord John Russell then rose, and after ...
... it has slipped, un- Tto check csch downward plunge, although accelerates a fatal progress. Must we, then, d«oa with folded arms, and in the ttpirit of Lbristian fatalism, until the constitution is atoms âits glorious light quenchedin the abyss religious ...
... levying war against her realm. have explained to you the principles this crime is to be ascertained ; I have shown you lug in arms is not enough, that an endeavour to escape *is not enough. It must be made plain that the guilty of the charge contained it ...
... delivered on Friday last, at the London Mechanics' Institution, on the Esquimaux race, by Mr. Richard King, the naturalist of Sir John Ross's expedition, he stated that ventriloquism, so rare civilised Europe, is practised quite commonly there ; even children ...
... transaction, and has been politely refused. Thus, neither Captain Reynolds nor any of his friends has seen one word of Lord Cardigan’s reports, statements, or letters; curious sit nation inrun accused and con victe 1 olii''er to placed in ; and the last ...
... ob- ject to divide at once w Mr. Grattan’s amendment. After some conversation, in which Col. Sivthorp and Sir Harry Inglis took part, Mr. Starrorp withdrew his motion for the adjournment, whereupon the hous upon Mr. Grattan’s amen iment, ani the numbers ...
... Message from the Crown, in reference to the gallant services of Lord Keane in India. Earl of Cardigan.—The Earl of Shaftesbury presented petition from the Earl of Cardigan, praying that Sir W. Fullett, Mr. Serg. Wrangham, Mr. Adoiph us, and Messrs. Powell, Wylde ...
... which might lead to paitffulconsequences. • Lord John Russell moved that Mr. O Connor be ordered to attend forthwith in his-place. . • . *■'> a further periodof the evening the assistant serjeantat-arms appeared at the bar, and reported that he had seen ...
... Mr. Grattan was negatived by a majority of 200 to 12, and the debate on Mr. Disraeli's motion was adjourned. FRIDAY, Feb. 2—New Writs—New Writs were moved for the county Donegal, in consequence of the death of Colonel Conolly, and for the Cardigan district ...
... op—and yet be justified in stamping their brows the bunting shame of faction But (or crushing exposure of the pretence of Lord John RusaeU motion—for the indignant rending of the veil in wh-ch the faction the noble lord was obscured—we must refer to the ...