Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... nmuiiers persons rushed not of lh»* pit to give him, which they did, lii'tv parting groan in the street. The Cardigan and Lord Hill. —The Earl of Cardigan is the last person that has anv right make complaint of the conduct of the officers under his command, ...
... BERNARD woold rest the defence of the measure upon tbe tingle fact, that large quantity of arms had been imported into Ireland, and one at that lima knew when those arms where. Mr ROCHE complained of tha absence ot the Members tor the West Riding and Manchester ...
... those preseut. Tub of Cardigan. —Much surprise, not a little indignation, were fell the public at the announcemeot that the performances the Theatre last night would he under the patronage “the Right Hon. Lieut- Colonel the Earl Cardigan, ami the Otlicers ...
... bon II Laboucbere T Bainbridge Bainbridge J Hall Lord E Russell* J Bundle W Martin John Kaslhope.jun. Hon. Baring Lord Euston Sir James Flower J Bell* Lord Palmerston John lleatbcoat Lord Seymour C Baldwin William Clay Col. Fox* G R Robinson A Hutchison ...
... High Steward the chair, putting the question to each Petr—(iuilty not GuiTy, r g —’* John Single'on I.onl Lyndhurst, how say your lurdsh-p, is Henry Thomas Karl Cardigan guilty of this felony wh**re« ...
... ground with great violence. A young woman had her arm broken, and several others received severe contusions. One of the sufferers was Captain Harvey Tuckett, well known from being implicated in Lord Cardigan's duelling ntfalr. The woman was taken to Mr. M'Cunn's ...
... Colonies. Cb. ment, descend, from common ancestor with John Scandthe Exchequer, and Secretary of Slat, for the Home E of BUit , tb. opulent llrielol partroent, tor .be last of wijcb bank.-b. , Cardigan with Pryse. Mr 4,01101. per annum. He l.k.wiM, o IW9 ...
... that St. John’s manners were sullen, that Vane had an ugly face, and that Cromwell had a red nose.” To the negative evidence of kis foes we ran add the positive testimony bia friends, among whom was the eminet Richard Baxter, who says, “ Mr John Hampden ...
... fifth daughter «f the late Earl of Cardigan. (W) Barnard. Edward George, eaq.. of Gosfield-hall. Kent (Greenwich), skip-builder at Deptlord; has represented Ibis borough since its enfranchisement in 1832. (T) Barncby, John, eaq., of Brackbamplon( Worcestershire) ...
... the dining table, with which they cut :i;m! hacked Mr Waller and Mr Uradeil (the visitor).* Wallers arm was broken and his life in danger. Miss Yen arm was also broken; Uradell was badly wounded, and the servant man severely injured. Bradell is land-agent ...
... desired the coin,dainanl leave his house previous lo his attempting lo pul her out, which she refused, when he took her the arm and led her out, using no more force than was necessary ; lo prove which, he called his daughter, Ann Smith, who said she saw ...
... tub! witness if lie came would serve , him Ihe same Witness, however, begged him | quietl,, and at las. look hold nf b, the arm piish llie oflll , E , rl „fShaftesbury, {'■•• >l7. ™ ,riai uf iiie ° f ril ' “ cull- bii.i- 1) n anshe adw tin la! bug ,as ...