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... our English brethren, we must have you with ns.” Ah, John, though hast come to the wrong house, since Henry Grattan procured us tree trade, no coui try has gone on so well Ireland. The country, John, is prospering in every direction, and I always find ...
... ial that occasion had passed upon Lord Cardigan, because was not accused before them, and had Lad no opportunity of making his defence. But, had he thought the conduct of that courtmartial regarded Lord Cardigan, the conduct of the court that tried Captain ...
... Captain Wathen Lord Cardigan “was not so culpable as “many gentlemen thought him,” and that “in “giving the decision which the court-martial in that “ case gave, it had gone out of its way for the pur“ pose of punishing Lord Cardigan.” Court-martials, we ...
... judgment with regard to the cas« of Lord Cardigan. He did not consider that the government have acted otherwise than they had done with regard to Is.rd Cardigan. (Sir H. Peel] did not think that Lord Cardigan was entitled to auv particular favour, hut ...
... gone and lie (Mr O'Connell) defied any one to prove the contrary. retorted unon the disciples John Knox the loul doctrines attributed to the Catho lies. John Knox was accessary before the fact to two murders and had stated his writings that faith was not ...
... Secretary of State. Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Secretary of the Treasury. John Bell, of Tennessee, Secretary of War. George E. Badger, of North Carolina, Secretary of the Nary. John J. Crittenden. of Kentucky, Attorney General. Francis Granger. of New York ...
... &c. jo a duel. Lord Cardigan's having been the first, and both have failed, not in consequence of any doubt thrown upon the sufficiency of the law to punish the offence as felony, but because of defective evidence. —As Lord Cardigan was acquitted, we do ...
... 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 ...
... _diemining Lord _Cardigan , _but for not _instituting a court of _inquiry—a clisrgc _likewise urged hy Lord IIowick and Sir I ) e Lacv _Kvans . _What aro tlio Eimple facts oftlie case I _Within _tlic epacc of a _few months Lord _Cardigan _was involved _in ...
... Canada, Mr. R. P. Crooks, of Canada, Mr. Justice Hagerman,of Canada, Dr. Rolph,from Upper Canada, and air. John Hughes, bad an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, on the subject of emigration to the British North American provisoes. FIRE AND Loss ...
... not to have been left out of view by a government. He protested against an armed peace, which was a peace wiLhout its benefi's, and a war without its excitement. LORD CARDIGAN AND THE HORSE GUARDS. ...
... Anthony Blake, .. . O 0 Artthony O'Brien, Esq. . I. I 0 0 James Corballis, Esq., per A. O'Brien, Esq. 1 0 0 John Corballis, Esq. ?? I 0 0 John Sweetman, Elsq., Raheny ?? I 0 0 Michael Powell, Esq, Rich-view . 1 0 0 INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Petitions to be heac ...