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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, rtplied, j Not guilty, Lord. The Clerk— How will you be tried, mv Lord ? The Karl of Cardigan—. my Peers. The noble prisoner then took ...
... appoint- ent of Sir John Campbell to the Irish Chan- tship as and complains that ny ef the most important public offices in Ire. tan d are filled by ‘‘ Eng. lishmen and Scotchmen ! It cails the new Chan- cellor **Sir John Cardigan.”’ This is good. The ...
... ambridge, Devon, Huntingdon, Lei- cester, Norfolk, Somerset, 103 erks, Hereford, Hertford, Kent, Northampton, Westmoreland, Cardigan, Carmarthen, 9; Gloucester, Lancaster Surrey, Warwick, York (E. R. and W. R . Breoknock, Pembroke, 8; Chester, Cornwall, ...
... get fair play in your struggle with the Tories. When Stanley and Peel are bringing in a act, it will be harm for Henry Grattan, John O'Connell, or Richard Barrett (!) to tell them that there are Irish volunteers (ir.en in buckram) looking on. within ten ...
... Strange that legislator, are often blind to this, and instead of acting a* enlightened physicians, perform the parts of the St. John Long, or the old nursc. The .tate o( matter* at the present moment, with regard to this country and Ireland, la precisely a ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... Hebden, G. Goodman, ana U. . magistrates,and the follow. ! :ng commissioners—Mr. John Heap, in the chair,' S s'i, S lam i' g ' hitehead ' Rr,Jer - Gew. r?' Upton ' M oodhead, John Wales ®nnth, Charles Cummins, and Wm. Binns. The business was principally routine ...
... resumed its sittings on Friday evening as a chamber. DUELLING. The Earl of aftesbury having moved that the roceedings Lord Cardigan’s trial be pub- ished, Lord Eldon ca lled the attention of their Lord- ression inthe Attorney -General’s ships to the exp ...
... Cliff Thomis Plint Samuel Stubba Peter Paitbairn Richard Turton John hitehead John Burn Samuel Smiles William Barlow David Green John Speed John Wales Smith William Varey Edward King John Atkinson Charles Cummins William Riley Christopher ...
... Monday, Mr John Harrison, millwright, to Miss Esther Maud, both of Bramley. On Monday. Mr Turner, cloth dresser, Miss Sarah Parker, both of Leeds. On Tuesday, Mr Thos Hardaker, plumber, to Miss Frances Thorp, both of Leeds. Or Wednesday, Mr John Varberiy ...