... that peasantry from their present condition, lire hon. and learned gentleman (Mr. O’ConnclH said, “The French are becoming armed nation; Lord Stanley s bill ill make French allies among the people of Ireland , England beware !” The right hon. gentleman ...

... Lord Cardigan, might unduly sway and influence the mind of the hon. gentleman (hear, hear.) It appeared to him that the hon gentleman the Secretary of ar had the other night proved to the satisfaction of the house that the case of Lord Cardigan did not ...

... long senes of insults offered Lord Cardigan to that officer, tendered in order to show the degree of provocation under which had acted. He (Mr. Hume) blamed Lord Hill and the Secretary ut War more than Lord Cardigan ; for lie thought that injustice had ...

... ic t v)i Lord JOHN RUSSELL defended the c..- II ill. . Lord HOVdICK thought that some absolutely necessary, the facts which bail , the piibllc it. fact was himself imiuiry had '■ ■ S. HUSSEY VIVIAN defended Lo.d I---- thought Lord Cardigan liail been the ...

... National Charter Association of Marylebone, iu which the petitioners stated that they viewed with surprise the ac quiltal of Cardigan, consequence flaw ibe indictment,” while, notwithstanding the objection which had been taken the trial of Measts. Frost Williams ...