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... French, Thomas Anthonyg 1 Sou ton VXi~t Shrma Cawford David R. Ros., Pierc s Maonyl, John Httehall, George Bioe, Peter Purcell. Willats J.A.Yates, W., Henry Grattan, .P., B.W. Barmnn . Miutr hont~as Esmonde, anda nhost of otherstleitbratclng red b ?? ...
... daughter of King George III., in her 70th year. II. Discovery of arms, au.l attack on the police, by the ChartiMs of Sheffield. — Chartist riots at Dewtburv. 16. Arrest of a number of' armed Chartists attending a meeting in Bethnal -green. — Opening of the ...
... his addressing jury for nearly an hour in hi* assumed character barrister! Tub Earl of Cardigan and hi* Assailants.—A new onslaught has been made upon Lord Cardigan by the ministerial papers, and groundwork for it they have bad recourse lo tbe story his ...
... baron, Laly Oararo, and Mm. Irylnnd Blackburna; «hilc ainooott lha liu atoward. arm found Uw nnron of Iho Elri of doAon. si««ton, Lord Brnbaron. Hon. Bootle Wilhrabam. Sir John Oerard. Bait. Sir P. Malnai, «’oo '■ Brooke, J. Ireland tUackbume, , erton » ...
... business forsome time. Wnm.Neild, Esq., the d nmayor, presided; and was supported by David Aitssworth, Esq. the boroughreeve, and John M'Clure, Esq. one of the constables of Manchester. The Mayor opened the E proceedings by reading the requisition upon which ...
... o'f Waterfxd, after having r versed the ocean seated on the top of a Urge stone; St. Denis, who carried hit head under his arm for distance of three miles, and number of other saint* of equal celebrity; and to crown the whole, flag, with the words, “The ...
... S-OF INSOLVENCY. APPLETON. John, ironniosger. Ieainslow. NAYLIJR. John, wiredranrer, Mlaieliester. 3M-GREGGOIL. Robert6 grocer, hes.,ter. SAUNDI)ESON, James-.31untague, house agent, llarrison-etrect, Gray's-lnn-roind. COMPTON, John, cbesononger, Great 3M ...
... This, to say the least of it, very Irish sort of argument. Has Lord John been taking lesson* at Maynooth ? Has he been reading with Dr. Murray, or fasting and counting his beads w ith John of Tuam? he blind, with hard study and premature old age, that he ...
... parts of tbe Speech from the Throne. The a flairs of the East, and in other parts of the world, by the gallantry ot British arms, had been, he might say, amicably settled; commeice and manufactures were flourishing, and since there could be no doubt of ...
... honourable baronet, but it was not so to him (Lord John Russell.) (Laughter.) The honourable baronet might state so in deference to the opinions of the honourable member for Dublin ; but he (Lord John Russell) did not pay it that implicit deference, and ...
... 13eauteit; the 52arquisees of Anglesey and Nortnanubv- the Earls of Devon, Shaftesbury, Limerick, Verrlam, Clarenolon, Minto, aud Cardigan; Viscounts Beresford and Melbourne; the Bisbops of LDndou;Durhaan, Rochester, and Licbfield; and Lords Camoys, Glettelg. ...
... security for Turkey against the designs of Russia, and the cessation of that alliance would be an evil which no success in arms, however brilliant, could compensate. He feared that the alienation which had long existed between France and Russia might ...