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... Hill and the ministers for partiality towards the Earl of Cardigan. man could enter Lord Cardigan's regiment without writing slave on his forehead. Mr. MACAU LAY observed, that Lord Cardigan was friend of the present ministers, and that the press and ...
... therefore, on this question, nine. The fittings for Lord Cardigan's trial cost 990/. 2s. Captain Donglas, like his noble friend Lord Cardigan, has been tried and acquitted. the trial of Lord Cardigan, it was matter of doubt if there were such principal as ...
... opinion that it would not have been improper nor unusual to place Lord Cardigan on half-pay Mr Wauburton pressed for further inquiry It admitted that there were faults Lord Cardigan’s manner and was that was a cabal amongst officers The regiment was in ...
... William Freeth Gunmukers’ Arms Canal Street from MessrB Beale and Wheeler assignees of John to Daniel White-house Eagle and Tun Banbury Street from William Whitmel to Henry Whitworth Bull’s Head Digbeth from Charles Middleton to John Evans Cottage of Content ...
... from Mr. Sergeant Jackson, relative persons having obtained licence to hold arms in Ireland, % iscount MORPETH stated bis belief that the Magistrates had the power to obtain arms from such individuals. Mr. MACKINNON gave notice that on the llth of March ...
... lady in Scotland, a distant relation. The expense of fitting and furnishing the House of Lords for the trial of the Earl Cardigan amounted to j £990. 2s. The Times states lliat Sir Peter Laurie will put in nomination the next election Members of Parliament ...
... session some hon.membeT would move for a court oi inquiry- into the conduct of the Horse Guards in reference to the Earl Cardigan. The Learned Gentleman also contended that the insurrection in Canada was provoked the unjust treatment which that colony ...
... Eari of Cardigan in the Howse adjourned of twelve The LM TUESD. ‘ance 2. Sie G. Gazy moved the re-appointment of the following Members as the business mittee Sic G. Labonehere, Sir R. Peel, Lord Mr. Heme, Ag- lionby, Mr. Greene. Mr. Bernal, Sir. John Yarde ...
... the Princess. The answer may be guessed. The Prince immediately proceeded to the nursery, and brought the infant in his own arms to the gentleman. you,” his Royal Highness affably remarked, I suppose children seem nearly all alike ; but to nay eye this ...
... extraordinary education he had her nil property doting own life She more filial tenderness and be pappy old under roof and in her arms The gourtyerd spacious and well-paved is not withouttnanyareoeilection of scenes pei which draiaatited it It furnisbei subject ...
... of Mr. Edward Loyd.) —Stockport Advertiser. Leeds. —We understand that a requisition is course of signature, inviting Sir John Beckett, Bart., and the Hon. James S. Wortley, to become candidates for the representation of Leeds at the next election. ...