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... TRIAL THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. This being the day fixed (or the trial of the Earl of Cardigan the charge of feloniously shooting at Captain Harvey uckett, a line of carriages was to seen opposite the house t.me before half.past nin e,the hour fixed for the ...
... standing room below the bar, amongst whom were observed Lord Morpeth and others. Lady Cardigan took her seat in an unobetrusive part the lower gallery, and Lord Cardigan remained in an ante room until summoned. The Lords Spiritual and Temporal, the Judges ...
... POETRY. | LORD BRUDENELL AND THE EUNUCH. ‘Ata time when the Earlof Cardigan has secured a most unenviable notoriety for and notoriety to which no parallel can be found save in the case of John Lilburne, the Puritan, sumamed Tronble the World, of whom it was ...
... GENERAL BIRMINGHAM AT Quarterly Board of Governors held 17lh December 1841 Rev JOHN GARBETT in Chair Blalciston unanimously Physician to Ihii i place of Dr Male resigned JOHN GARBETT Chairman THE GOVERNORS BIRMINGHAM GENERAL HOSPITAL Lords and Ii'AKE the ...
... Master W alter Mr. GRATTAN. Helen Mrs. GRATTAN. AND TIIE LITTLE JOCKEY. Arcnettc, the Little Jockey, (with „ r three of her most popular songs).. Mrs ' CxRAIIA * Louis Leuval Mr. GRATTAN. Being for the BENEFIT of Mr. GRATTAN. f ...
... demands John opinions the reminded noble lord of former declarations against constitutional changes They drived from feuney election by the country's opinion of mnustry him fall But it little from satisfaction iu from ‘he time the tide in revo- John Russell ...
... elapsed before those honours were conferred. Sir John Keane, now Lord Keane, had signalised himself a soldier in all parts of the world ; his skill, tirmness, and bravery, had increased the lustre the British arms every quarter of the globe ; and it was for ...
... I Mid Cardigan had used. I had read a great deal about the duel in the newspapers. I was not bound over to prosecute Lord Cardigan, but 1 wm bound over to prosecute Captain Tuckett. Superintendent Bicknell was bound over prosecute Lord Cardigan. That ...
... prisoner. It appeared, went the bouse the prosecutor representing that bad been sent man named Joseph Grattan, for three ale, which was to charged him. Grattan, occasionally using the prosecutor's house, the obtained the ale In a can; but, on enquiry, it turned ...
... Hill and the ministers for partiality towards the Earl of Cardigan. man could enter Lord Cardigan's regiment without writing slave on his forehead. Mr. MACAU LAY observed, that Lord Cardigan was friend of the present ministers, and that the press and ...
... 44 How say you, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, replied, 44 Not gnilty, my Lord. The Clerk— 44 How will you be tried, my Lord ? The Earl of Cardigan— 44 By my Peers. The Noble prisoner ...
... as evidence against the Earl of Cardigan. It had not been given by Lord Cardigan, nor read by him, nefther did he know who gave it. It was tain a fales mame and address, consequently not evidence against Lord Cardigan, for it might but con- The contended ...