ITU ON THE CORN LAWS
... the principal witness. I ...
... the principal witness. I ...
... Canterbury. -Some military oftcers have bee a making a riot Canterbnry. Their uamesaro Bvuk. Dob rtv. E lmnnd Doherty, John Allgood, and John Goddard ; aud are in the report Captains m the l.ith , . i U:!. >l4 .ht Dragoons ; bat the two latter are supposed ...
... selected fur the fete ; thus, the Uuke of Wellington appeared in the uniform of the Duke Uumherluml of (hat day; the Earl of Cardigan iu the uniform of the lih Dragoons the battle and the Marquess of Londonderry iu the dress cavalry officer the time; Lord ...
... Nowhecalledon them a second time to arm, arm, arm. I cheers. J Had they armed four monlbs ago, they would be four months nearer liberty that day. Let them a now. and when they had armed they would be ready, and not sooner, [Loud cheers.] ...
... iy/ey, S'** slirck broker.— Stephen Sly, Rouverie-.tieet, Fleet >ti(«( John Hit hards, George-yatd, Lombard-street, metal broker Shaw, Fetter lam . City, carpenter.—//enri, Grattan. LiT, bailer.— Henry Lacey, Liverpool, bookseller.— Jotei-h J 1 * Northampton ...
... Cork) seconded the amendment. Grattan said, that for the sake sulleriug humanity he should give his strongest support to this Bill. He was anxious to remedy the grievances Ireland legislation , but be considered the man who armed himself with pistol, and drew ...
... retained.—Lord Howick, Sir DkLacy Evans, and Mr. Hawes thought inquny ought to instituted.- Sir H Hardinge defended Lord Cardigan, and Lord John andsfr H. V.v.an defended Lord foili and «b- the subject dropped.-The votes were all agreed to, without a CO°RN-LAWS ...
... , in the county of Limerick, was attacked bv an armed parly, who knocked at the door and demanded admittance. Kelly, who was silting at the lire eating his supper, “,“e with one his children in his arms for the purpose opening the door, when the parlies ...
... beaten with the pistol on the arms, shoulders, and face, to be incapable of further resistance. The noise of the struggle awoke the servants, one of whom escaped down stairs, aud the other laid hold of one of the men by the arm, aud said, For God’s sake don't ...
... surviving daughter of the late Rev. John Black, of Woodbridge- On the Ist inst., Belstead, afier 9 years’ severe affliction, borne with Christian resignation, Susannah, relict of the late Mr. Richard Andrews, formerly (arming bailiff for Sir Hobt, Harland, ...
... meeting takes place on Wimbledon-common, between Mr. H. Grattan and the Marquis of Londonderry, in consequence of some expression of the Marquis of Londonderry in the House of Lords, which Mr. Grattan applied to himself. 14. The National Petition,’’ with ...
... convalescence.-Globe. THE EARLU OF CARDIGAN.-A great number of work- were busily employed in the House of Lords on Wednes. day removing the side galleries and other seats erected for the trial of the Earl of Cardigan. We have heard that the tees which ...