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... what say you, are you guilty or not guilty ?? The Earl of Cardigan, in loud, firm, and clear voice, replied, Not Guilty.? The Clerk thereupon said, How will your lordship tried ?? Lord Cardigan? peers.? Tba Clerk? * May God give your lordship good deliverance ...
... that any Government, however abandoned, could perpetrate such an atrocity as we are assured Lord John Russell and his colleagues have recently done. John Frost, the New. pert Chartist magistrate, and especial favourite of the Governre nt, who have found ...
... Sunderland. 1 1, Venus. Bowden, Leghorn. George Canning, Bynon, Denia. SAILINGS FROM SOUTHAMPTON. Nov. 6, John King, Briatowe. Mauritius. John Baptlste, Herbert, Cherbonrg. Henry. Lamben, Sunderland. Palestine, Thompson, Ditto U. Caroline, Hambleton ...
... Lord High Steward then directed the Series* at Arms make proclamation for the Yeoman usher to bring the prisoner to the bar. Serjeant at Arms.—Yeoman Usher, bring forth James Brudeoell, Earl of Cardigan. Mr. Putman, the Yeoman Usher, who appeared at the ...
... The Clerk then asked, How say you, James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? The Earl of Cardigan—Not guilty, my lord. The Clerk—How will you be tried, my lord ? The Earl of Cardigan—By my peers. The Clerk—God send your lordship safe deliverance ...
... occupy apartments at the above hotel. Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and suite, the Countess of Cardigan, Lady Vernon, Lord John Scott, Col. Richardson, Mrs.Finnessy, Mr. Cathery ; Mr. Searle and friends, from East India; Mr. and Mrs. Butler ...
... asked, “How say yon, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, arc you guilty or not?” The Earl of Cardigan, in firm voice, replied—“ Not guilty, my Lord.” The Clerk—“ How will you tried, my Lord ?” The Earl of Cardigan—“ By Peers.” The Noble prisoner then took ...
... Not Guilty. > open The Serjeant at Arms then said, “ Yeoman Usher | them James Thomas, Ear! of Cardigan,’’ and the noble ea It the heen placed at the bar, the Lord High Steward said, engers Thomas, Earl'of Cardigan, you have been indicted for. veyed for ...
... Lord Steward at the chair putting question to each peer, guilty or not guilty, e. John Si.igieton, Lord Lyndhurst. how says your lordship ? James Thomas, Enrl of Cardigan, of this felony whcrcofiksUnds indicted, or not guilty” Whereupon each peer, upon ...
... of Cardigan, in i .'Mwequence of corpoful punishment having been inflicted on jldierla*» Sunday. We thaN briefly state the facta of the case. A soldier had tried a district court-martial, and order of the General Commanding-in-Chief; Lord Cardigan had ...
... amended or repealed the present raerion of Parliament. TRIAL of the EARL of CARDIGAN his PEERS IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday being the day tined for the trial of the Earl of Cardigan, a line of carriages was to be seen opposite the house some time before ...
... weavers. Sixteen war steamers are ordered to be built, six of the first class and ten of the second ; all to be armed with guns of The Earl of Cardigan is with a large party of noblemen st Melton Mowbray, enjoying the sport of hunting. Melton has been very lull ...