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... point at whicht the samio mets Gordon street; thettce weotwardl along Gordon stret to tho poitlt at whiclt thto same mtite s Grattan street; thleteo along Grottat striot to tih(! phiit at hiclt tith saite meots Acadlemv street; thence vtiorthward alotig Academty ...
... jin” Those who held that language ought to remember that in ( Lord John Russell, but he should have remembered that Lord 1829 the Duke of Wellington shrank from a conflict with the John had on the same occasion stated Sir James himself to have combined ...
... countrymen will bo proud to emulate.” The Late Trial the Earl of Cardigan.— Such was the doubtful character of the issue of the late trial in the House of Lords, entertained by the Earl Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his lordship, in the event of being ...
... say nothing the conduct of Lord Cardigan’s trial.— Let plain John Campbell, ’* her Majesty’s Attorney-General, settle that question with his conscience and lii» Scotch constituents. We admit, that to bang Lord Cardigan with flaw in tbe evidence was i ...
... the Earl of Cardigan. To a suggestion by Sir R. Peel, Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied that he would not oppose the priuting of the Right Hon. Baronet’s County Courts Bill, as introduced in 1837. Lord STANLEY' announced that as soon as Lord John Russell should ...
... the other. Her positions all over the world arc at this moment, in a military point of view*, equal to million of men under arms. Her continual conflicts in the mighty regions of the East, only enable her officers to become skilful and to improve the art ...
... ultim ». between seven and eight o’clock, armed party, consisting about fourteen persons, unknown, entered the dwelling of Mr. Jas. Fenton, of Dromodmore. in the County Leitrim, and demanded and searched for arms : I hereby ottbr reward fifty pounds. &c ...
... Swaiisr.* |*l ti ditto Cardigan.. .. t> ditto Hay* per cwt. *24 to 3s M Straw |« to I* W riyht oj Hrrml this trrrk at the lief hut. Pmhlie White Loaf Ih«. oi. FAIRS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. I* the Province of Utter, ANTRIM ('uskcmiall, ARM A(«ll . liallvbot ...
... into Committee of Supply on the Array Eilim.tci, short discussion took place the suppression of portion of the yeomanry. Lord John Russell and Ma. hox Maole defended the conduct of Government on that occasion. After observation Sir H. Uakdinge, which was ...
... otfu-i-rs high rank. dissented from the principle that degree provocation could excuse insubordination. The argument that Lord Cardigan was unpopular because was nobleman, was most unfounded one. for, the contrary, was much more easy for a commanding officer ...
... in- Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. FOX MA ound defended the conduct of Government, on that occasi low- Mr. O’CONNELL availed himself of that oppor! ney, to make some remarks on the partial conduct of the isay, Guards, in the case of Lord Cardigan. He hoped ...
... on that occasion had passed upon Lord Cardigan, because he was not accused before them, and he had had no opportunity of making his defence. But, bad he thought the conductor that court-martial regarded Lord Cardigan, the conduct of the court tried Capt ...