Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... _egistered, together with the relative documents, tri her Majesty's food, but yet everything testifies of abundance. College of Arms ~,,0 COMMISSIOI4' ' Referring to the best printed authority, we find that a re * signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County ...
... Several witnesses were examined (amongst whom was the Earl of Cardigan), whose evidence went to prove the leading facts of the plaintiff as stated above. The evidence of the Earl of Cardigan was to the effect that, being desirous of becoming the possessor ...
... the possession of persons inimical to the principles or sentiments therein promulgated. Take, for instance, the writings of John Wesley, the founder of the largest sect of dissenters in the kingdom —a sect possessed of great influence and wealth, and enjoying ...
... The mass of 4 ner t conservatism in that county, albeit the chosen I.„ ene of the memorable exploits of Lord JOHN e ELL'S protege, Mr. John Frost, has been strong 4 11° . e gh for some years past, if properly roused into ti e . tl eo, to expel O'Connellised ...
... DEATH OF LADY F. HAMILTON.—Her ladyship died on Thursday last, after a short illness. The deceased, who was daughter of Mr. John Collie, was married to Sir Frederick Hamilton, Bart., in 1800, by whom she leaves a large Lord Sondes, who has taken the late ...
... Colchester. Heneage Earl of Aylesford. John William Robert Lord George Augustus Earl Cow- Ker. er John Lord Ormonde. Henry Richard Earl Brooke John George Weld Lord and Earl of Warwick. Forester. Charles Philip Earl of Hard- John James Lord Rayleigh. wicke. George ...
... are not Lord Cardigan's? ''' The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—No, these are. question By the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—HOW long did the E i r o f illti on , 0 ADNOR—I ask him as to what the clerk Of ky Occasion; that is my question, and the whole Cardigan remain at the ...
... dignity and of office, as John, Lord Keane; Henry, Lord Brougham and Vaux ; John Singleton, Lord Lyndhurst; Henry, Marquis of Lansdowne, lord president of the council, &c., said, How says your lordship? Is James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, guilty of this felony ...
... improveme Kildare, J. L. Naper, Bellew, Bart., Baron R the Provost, Captain Mr. M'Carth.7 Mr. B James Watt, Esq., Mr. Mr. Grattan, and seve, was most numerous, ail The addresses were of a entirely to the agricult, tributions poured in pie] of Leinster) ...
... Lawless, Dr. Vignolles, J. D. Latouche, Esq., Alexander Clendining, Esq. ' Westport; John O'Connell, Esq. , Dr. L itton, Wm. Jones Armstrong, the Provost, T. C. D.; Henry Grattan, Esq., Tighe, Esq., Woodstock, county Carlow; Christopher Fitzsimon, Esq., D.L ...
... Crawford, Esq., Mr. M'Cartll7 Mr. Bermingham, Mr. Pierce Mahony, James Watt, Esq., Mr. Naper, Mr. Purcell, Mr. Fitzirnon, Mr. Grattan, and several other gentlemen. The assembly was most numerous, and in every sense highly respectable. The addresses were of ...
... been performed in any of our coof sery nd he thought Lord Seaton ought to have to trial, instead of being rewarded. EARL OF CARDIGAN. oli k:atzlzediaertainly spoken in favour of the services of Lord ad acted to the rules of war. Why parison those of Lord ...