... lord cardigan The case of Captain John William Reynolds, it seems, is finally disposed of; but, though his trial is over, that of Lord Hill is not. to tho conduct of the Lari of Cardigan, there cannot two opinions. The Earl, when Lord Brudenoll, in command ...

... Captain John William Reynolds, enough has transpired to prove, that the Earl of Cardigan, the message sent to him Captain Jones, forgot the courtesy that was due from one gentleman to another. There seems no reason on earth why the Earl of Cardigan, because ...

... CHANCERY ISAAC HARDY, ] UCTION of Defendants’ Plaintiff; \ -l*- Interest in a FARM of JOHN ANDERSON, V LAND, containing about Three Defendant. Acres, situate at WOOD- I U R N , in the County of the Town of CARRICKFERGUS, and Two Tenements, the MAIN-STREET ...

... unprejudiced mind, something remarkable, when find, that Grattan {the Grattan of Ireland) has been found presenting a petition from Belfast,/rom the Protestants of the North, which goes (in Mr. Grattan’s language) infinitely further than the Catholics, in ...

... extra pay), vice Ponsonby, promoted. Third Sub- Inspector*, Samuel Keck, John Joseph Blake, William Roney, Henry B. Pilkington, Reginald Green, James P. Hill, Francis Kitson, John Loch, W. R. Burke, R. B. Fletcher, E. Fletcher, E. J. Banun, Thomas Murray ...