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... THE EARL CARDIGAN. [from THE JOHN BULL.] The trial of the Earl of Cardigan has, since we last addressed our readers, been begun—proceeded with— and terminated. We cannot say as we wish it had terminated; because we should much rather have seen the most ...
... ADMONISHED— THE EARL OF CARDIGAN REPROVED. (From the Brighton Herald of Saturday.) Yesterday, about o'clock, the Adjutant-General, Sir John arrived at our cavalry barracks; and, as soon Major Button aud Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds had arrived ...
... upon John Thorogood's new exhibition of a desire to become a martyr for conscience-sake by refusing to pay a rate of thirteen-shillings and sixpence.— Does the honourable member want some inflammatory matter for his harangue, and is honest John endeavouring ...
... made an elaborate reply to the speeches of Mr. O'Connell and Lord John Russell the first night of this debate, and vindicated, detail, the various clauses ofthe bill. Mr. HiiNRY GRATTAN, after an impassioned denunciation ofthe agrarian murders which Ireland ...
... a fall from a window ; but whether that fall was the result of accideut or not does not appear. Grattan the Sleepless.—A few nights since, Mr. H. Grattan took up his quarters at Gresham's Hotel. A little before midnight the hon. gentleman snored so violently ...
... annuity of £100. To his bailiff, John Hall, a legacy of £1,000, aud all the short-horned cattle the farm Nottinghamshire, or £2,000, should the present Earl wish to preserve the breed and to retain the same; aud to John Elliott, his bailiff his Noatha ...
... wooer. The loving couple are now at Liverpool spending the honeymoon.—Doncaster Chronicle. The Earl of Cardigan.—ln consequence of the Earl o( Cardigan having ascertained that ccrtain letters published recently in the MorningChronicle,reflecting, as his ...
... —Maunders Treasure* of Natural History. Grattan's Invective against Mr. Carry.—ln the Irish House of Commons, ia February, 1800, the hon. Mr. Corry, a | Privy Councellor, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, called Grattan an unimpeached traitor, and charged ...
... apology, Lord Cardigan read a letter from General Wyndham, approving of Lord Cardigan's conduct, reproving severely Lieut. W., but releasing him from arrest! W. endeavoured to utter a few words, but was peremptorilv silenced by Lord Cardigan, and told to ...
... government. Amendments to the Address were moved in both Houses in the Lords by Lord in the Commons by Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Grattan. Lord Stanley's review of the foreign and domestic policy of the government was characterized his Lordship's usual ability—it ...
... in the Hanover-square Rooms, Friday, relative to the circumstances under which he had changed his religious views. Captain John Gordon, brother of the Earl of Aberdeen, was tried Court-martial on Wednesday, for sailing from Valparaiso England with the ...
... bis heart, and in few minutes after ejaculated, Release me now. He was supported his sister, and soon after died in her arms, without alluding further the dreadful deed. Hubbard used frequently to allude the murder, and when in conversation upon the ...