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... the same. The P.- latter declined; Sir John told Garrick it was a he struggle between his morality and interest; to which g, Daid replied, lie was sorry he could not return >1- the compliment, for Sir John's interest and morality were never at variance ...
... would do the same. The hi ltter .decliued Sir John told Garrick it was a e struggle between his lnorol;iyndterest; to which David replied, He was sorry he could not return , the conpliment, for Sir John's 4nterest and morality were never at variance ...
... Monday, at Flinlham, Sir John Charles B:irt. of Hall, and 11ii>h SherilT of l.inculmhir* Mi. ...
... being over- -Upned, bul filled exnclly at the edges, so as to form per- foctly smooth sides to the tioat. Loao Cardigan again. — Lord Cardigan cannot keep in the background. «An Old Soldier ' sent to the Morning Chronicle of Wednesday the following 'plain ...
... isle of Wight, grocer. John Tollitt, Liverpool, bookseller. Richard Thelwell, Manchester, silversmith. Edwatd Wright, Manchester, commission agent John Rutter, Stockton-upon- Tees, agent Bartholomew Redferu, Birmingham, gun-maker. John Warren, Bultun-le-Moors ...
... of Mr. Baines. The Lord Chancellor made a communication to their Lordships, relative to the affair of the Earl A com. of Cardigan and Mr. Harvey Tuckett. mittee was appointed to enquire into the matter, A short conversation toux place between Lord Melbourne ...
... the West-liidiny of Yorkshire. PRESIDENT. EARL PiTZ WILLI AM. Viscount MILTON.-JOHN FULLERTON. Esq. STEWARDS. Mr. JOHN GARLAND. Wood Hall. Mr. WILLIAM CARR. Walk Mr. JOHN JACKSON. Newbill Grange. Mr. HENRY DYSON. Tinsley. Mr. RICHMRD SURTEES, Wortley ...
... would do the same. The latter declined; Sir John told Garrick it was a struggle betw een his rnoral~y and interest, to which David replied, He was sorry he could not return the compliment, for Sir John's is'tereat and morality weore never at variance ...
... might bi be justly thrown upon Lord Cardigan, the imputation t of a desire to inflict corporeal punishment upon the nV men under his command, could not fairly be attributed sc to hira. The charge to which Lord Cardigan had ren- 0t dared himself justly liable ...
... outside the walls, on steep heights, all either square or round in their forms and entirely enclosed. The city walls were armed with guns and gingals, and the three nearest forts were com- pletely under their fire. The enemy's troops were numerous within ...
... like the Earl of Cardigan's pistols ?âBecause he's a rifle barrel. Why is the Duke of Wellington like the wouldt* alderman, Michael Scales?â Because he has yen a butcher in great business.' Why are poachers like the Earl of Cardigan's ?âBecause ...
... of applying the 0 himself, called upon the colonel to apologize, i which was refused, 1] Tue or CARDIGAN AFRAID.—It would |! appear that the Earl of Cardigan did not antici. | pate such an honourable acquittal as the lords | save him last week. A correspondent ...