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... asked, How say you, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, replied Not guilty, my lord. The Clerk will you be tried, my lord ? Earl of Cardigan: r ` By my peeis.' r The noble prisoner then ...
... his real estates to a Roman Catholic priest. TRIAL OF EARL CARDIGAN.—Such was the doubtful character of the issue of the late trial in the House of Lords, entertained by the Earl of Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his lordship, in the event of being ...
... mistake, from the first, in Lord Cardigan's affairs. He flattered himself, that such was his popularity he could carry him through every charge which was brought against him. He was wrong. Instead of floating Lord Cardigan, he has sunk himself. It is remarkable ...
... The peers ',gee adjourned. P 1 . TUESDAY. f 9. SIIAFTESBURY rose and moved, that the as,reeod Cardigan should be called to the bar, which being Earl of Cardigan a ppeared at the bar, in Cie k 4`!tOdY of the Usher of the Black Rod. The to 3.( .C1.1.1.0R ...
... unmercifully beating and maltreating their horses :—namely, Michael Lapping, and costs, John Austin, 10s. and costs, and Samuel Maddocks, 20s. and costs. CASE OP JOHN DENTON'HOLT.—The remarkable case of this prisoner, clerk to Messrs. Hall and Co., who ...
... persons who desert or run away from workhouses carrying with them the workhouse clothes. _ . . _ _ _ LORD CARDIGAN'S TRIAL.—The trial of the Earl of Cardigan, for shooting at and wounding Captain Tuckett, in a duel, will commence to-morrow, in the House of Lords ...
... 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 ...
... —SOIne officersliltve been making an aristocratic riot at Canterbury. Their names are Byng Doherty, Edmund . Doherty, John Allgood, and 'John Goddard, and they are called, in the report, captains in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Light Dragoons, but the two ...
... horror of smoking pies and savoury shoulders of mutton on a Sunday, he was most unaccountably silent when the subject of Lord Cardigan's Sunday flogging was before Parliament. Instead of being the very first man iadignantly to exclaim against it, he bore the ...
... providerT4 , caught by a young journeyman £hc,etuAker, who, haviu! marked the danger of the princess, ran rapidly, and Into arms. A crowd assembled, and the princess tied back in triumph to her father, the Prince Albert o r l eo p. sia, who overloaded ...
... ••`' had incurred displeasure. Mr. W Pinion, that the facts of the case required an i' 4l • C in• Lord JOHN RUSSELL explained, that the Earl of Cardigan had attracted the notice of ans;liolic. not that it had rendered him unpopular in t he of 6, or With ...
... steady! and together. One, two! Ground arms, boys! Ground arms ! roared he in a voice of thunder; it's the captain himself. Down went the muskets in a crakh; while, springing towards me, the fellows caught their arms, and with one jerk mounted me upon ...