... VIII. Orman John Wvihchcombe, then commonly called Jack of' Newbury, employed no less Ithan 100 looms in his own house - and, moreover, in the ex- pedition against the Scots marched even to Floddenfield with 100 of his workmen, all armed and clothed at ...

... of Our relations wills Persia, THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Lord SIIAsrooBuiryL brought up rise repsort of the committee to whromt it 'Was referred to rsnsider tire proceedings in tire rase of the Earl of Cardigan. The substance was, that 'Tuesday, the 16th ...

... clause. The succeedsssg sentences were drowned by the impatience of the House. When this subsided, he was belabor'ing Lord John Russell with advice; especially ssrging him not to illibe-. ralize his measures in future with the vain hope of catching rates ...

... of' opinsion that, as mneasures of fttnance, they, would Ite insufficient without the impositiots of a Property tax. Mr. J. GRA.TTAN gave to the -Ministry his entire confidence, whlether he viesved their policy, in China, the colosties, or in Irelandl though ...

... place, Oid Ford, Bows, rart'away plate layer John Ma_}ell, Aston place, Holloway, at-ornae John Maidlowi, Praed street, Edreware road, lime burner Joseph Creaner, Chatham place, Camberwvell, brush maker John Waddinzton, Spring gardens, ERchdale, Lanca-hir- ...

... RMESULTS OF THE GENERAL ELECTION Lord John Russell, addressing the constituency of London said that the isolated and occasional vi ctories of the onseroa' tives, which marked the progress of the late parliament, wer not to be considered evidence of popular ...

... Glamorganshitre, pubhicas John Barnes, Cardiff, Glimorganshire, sail maker John Morganm, Back Temple stseet, Choriton upon Modloek, journey- m~anl cottonI aphiner John lolulby, Lever street, Mamclivher, trunk manufacturer John loandferl, Green Mal, TIrlachesli ...