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.
... LORD CARDIGAN. We refer to the first page for the just observations of the London Times, that powerful organ of public opinion, the shameful conduct of tins erratic individual. The General Order from the Horse Guards, there referred to, will also be found ...
... $q- John Vernon, Lis Philip Fieteher, C John Buchanan, Woodbine Lodge, Omagh, William M‘tatyre, architect, Ballymoney. Carrickfergus. John Hannay, Belfast, merchant. Wm. Royeraft, Lissuov er, Co. Cavan, Esq. John Bates, Belfast, solicitor. ...
... honour.” The Sergeant -at-Arms then said. Veoraan I’shcr, call in James ‘J’homas F.arl of Cardigan.’’ The noble carl was thou placed outside the bar. when The Lord I Steward addressing him, said “James Thomas Karl Cardigan, you have been indicted for ...
... having been given, The S« rgeant-at-Arms said—Yeoman Usher, call in James Earl of Cardigan. The noble lord was act'onlingly called in, and His Grace the Loiti> High Steward addressing him, said—James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for felony ...
... otfu-i-rs high rank. dissented from the principle that degree provocation could excuse insubordination. The argument that Lord Cardigan was unpopular because was nobleman, was most unfounded one. for, the contrary, was much more easy for a commanding officer ...
... ed his The Serceant-aT-ARMs sai d:—Yeoman Us! m who in James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. wdigan The Noble Lord was accordingly called in, and Lord- His Grace the Lorp Hicu Strewarp, addressi ighting said—James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have t ; Ibe- dicted ...
... connexion with the above will leave the RANFURLEY ARMS, every morning, at SIX o’clock, passing through Ballygawley, to Omagh ; and return on the same line, same day, leaving Omagh FOUR o’clock, p.m. JOHN HUGHES. Dungannon, 4th November, 1841. 1023 ilitU) ...
... in- Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. FOX MA ound defended the conduct of Government, on that occasi low- Mr. O’CONNELL availed himself of that oppor! ney, to make some remarks on the partial conduct of the isay, Guards, in the case of Lord Cardigan. He hoped ...
... sailing time. JOHN ARMSTRONG. 23, Donegal!-Quay. JOHN CARRUTHERS, Steam Packet Ojfice, Carlisle, DAVID BAXTER, Annan, JAMES GRAHAM, 99, Scotch -street, Whitehaven, ROBERT STOREY, Fenwick's-entry, Aewcastle- upon- Tyne, JOHN FRAZER, King's Arm's Inn, Dumfries ...
... its most distinguished ornaments, and the public a great benefactor.— Sun of Friday, The Earl of Cardigan.—On the approaching trial of the Karl of Cardigan, the strangers’ gallery in the House of Lords will be exclusively occupied by peeresses. The reporters ...
... James Watson, Esq., Brook 1. ill; William Burleigh, Esq., Carricktergus John Leg*. Esq., High-Shentf, Carrickfergus; Vry Rev. John Chame, Dean ot Connor; Rev. John llditnute; Rev. John Paul, U., Carrickl. rgus; James Wills, Esq., Car. riikftrgus , Robert ...
... Belfast. He was a very efficient offiffr. and much respected by his superiors. On Sunday, the f>th ins». Thomas Tate, son of John Tnte, Talbot-'treet. His remains will interred in Shankbill buryinp-ground. on Tuesday, the at o’clock. Suddenly, on the 6th ...