... Sergeant itt-Anns taid—Yeoman Usher, call in James, Karl of Cardigan. he noble lord was accordingly called in, ami His Crace the L'»rd High Steward addressing him, said —James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for felony, and bare been tried ...

... for many of the usual supporters of Government will oppose the clause conferring the franchise. The pompous farce of Lord Cardigan’s trial in the House of Lords has terminated in the acquittal of the Noble Lord by a legal quirk, after having cost the couhtry ...

... America. With five hundred thousar men under arms in France, is it prudent to make fis nbwell’s For Lord Sta J, in the millions of malcontents in Ireland ? hich the ley’s miserable object of cutting d the elector he arm, is it wise to raise the hopes, and e ...

... part of the prosecution, arising o the elec- to them, preamble, are rather strengthened than the subsequent proveedings. Sir John Cam p down the reputation of being not only a sound, the Scotch call a loopy lawyer; aud Mr, Viz eople in had the getting-up ...

... asked, How say yon, James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not?” The Karl of Cardigan, in firm voice, replied, “Not guilty, my Lord.*’ The Clerk—* 1 How will you tried my Lord ?” The Earl of Cardigan—** by my Peers.*’ The Noble prisoner then ...

... subscriptions were handed in. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 184! LORD CARDIGAN’S DUEL AFFAIR—TUI AL AND acquittal. In onr Parliamentary columns will found abridged report of the trial of the Earl of Cardigan, for shooting at Captain Harvey Tuckett, with intent to kill ...

... my honor. The Sergcaiit-at- Arms then said, Yeoman Usher, call in James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl was then placed outside the bar, when The Lord High Steward addressing him, said—“ James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have indicted for fe my ...

... Garncll, E*q.; Henry Garnett. E«q.; John Wisdom, Esq.; Rolwrt Burrowes, Esq ; Thomas Dane. Esq.; Hon. Lawless J. L. Naper, Lough crew, Esq.; W. P. Tigbe, E*q., Woodstock; Edward Ticked, Esq. Q.C.; Baron Henry Grattan. Esq. M.P.; Sir George llods«m, Bart ...

... point at whicht the samio mets Gordon street; thettce weotwardl along Gordon stret to tho poitlt at whiclt thto same mtite s Grattan street; thleteo along Grottat striot to tih(! phiit at hiclt tith saite meots Acadlemv street; thence vtiorthward alotig Academty ...

... jin” Those who held that language ought to remember that in ( Lord John Russell, but he should have remembered that Lord 1829 the Duke of Wellington shrank from a conflict with the John had on the same occasion stated Sir James himself to have combined ...

... countrymen will bo proud to emulate.” The Late Trial the Earl of Cardigan.— Such was the doubtful character of the issue of the late trial in the House of Lords, entertained by the Earl Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his lordship, in the event of being ...

... say nothing the conduct of Lord Cardigan’s trial.— Let plain John Campbell, ’* her Majesty’s Attorney-General, settle that question with his conscience and lii» Scotch constituents. We admit, that to bang Lord Cardigan with flaw in tbe evidence was i ...