... The Earl of Cardigan then bowed and retired. The Proclamation dissolving commission was then read, Throne, the Lordreceivedthestafr fro r Stewa d, a •n front of the the Usher of the Black Rod in the GartertKling l King-at-Arms, -- at Arms, and joand his ...

... to protect Lord Cardigan. He was not connected with them by political ties: on the contrary, it was quite evident that some temporary popularity was to be gained by making a sacrifice of Lord Cardigan. He did not think that Lord Cardigan was entitled to ...

... Earl of Cardigan (in a very firm tone of voice.)—Not guilty, my Lords. Clerk of the Crown.—How will you be tried? The Earl of Cardigan.—By my peers. His Lordship, by leave, then sat down, uncovered. _ Proclamation then made by the Serjeant-at- Arms, for ...

... Grant of Grant, springing from John Grant, who, for his poetic talents, was designated by his countrymen Bard Roy. (W.) GRATTAN, HENRY, Esq. (Meath), barrister-at-law, younger son of the eminent patriot Henry Grattan, who, in his own eloquent language ...

... s. d. John Glover . 5 0 Henry Freer . 7 0 Thomas Bull . 6 0 John Clements .. 13 0 Sand. Freer 7 0 Eil2. Lucas ll 0 Thomas Smith .. 6 0 John Freer James Freer . 2 6 Mary Snutch . 12 0 Wm. Snutch . 5 0 Edwd. Burdett .. 7 0 John Snutch ...

... of that gentleman, and was created a baronet January 12, 1813. Sir John Owen, who is lord lieutenant of Pembrokshire, has been twice married, first to Charlotte, daughter of the Rev. John. L. Phillips ' and secondly, in 1830, to Mary Frances, third daughter ...

... with- feelings of disgust, that this was a question not of votes but of arms. (-Hear.) Would not the demand for an increase in the representation of Ireland be also a question of arms, and not of votes? (Cheers.) Would the hon. and learned member for Dublin ...

... British Consul at Para, to be Consul at .Pernambuco, in place of Mr. Edward Watts, deceased. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND LORD HILL.— The Earl of Cardigan is the last person that has any right to make complaint of the conduct of the officers under his command ...

... in the case of the Earl of CARDIGAN; but nothing resulted from it. The votes were agreed to, in a thin House, with little discussion. Mr. HUME objected to the vote of 82,266/. for volunteer corps, because he was against arming any portion of citizens against ...

... Council as the Prostestants, who are numerous. This is impossible, and they have unfortunately taken the worst way, viz., that of arms, for vindicating What they call their rights. This religious flame has even gained Vaud, where, it is said, many pastors have ...