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... RICHARD OASTLER and Mr. VIN- CENT. I go, says the uncompromising Chartist, by advice of my friend Mr. OASTLER, my friend Mr. JOHN FIxDRN, my friend Mr. PITKETHLY, and my friend Mr. VINCENT, to sweep the Whigs from the flace of the earth. I believe that ...
... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN.—The statement which we have extracted from the Naval and Military Gazette of a recent trans action in the 11th Hussars shows the disposition of a portion of the press to misrepresent every proceeding in which Lord Cardigan is engaged ...
... 1-v Mr. Robert Sharp. Superintendent at the : b> tlie Collectors, Mr. William Davis, 17, Canterbury- ?? ■ Lambeth; and Mr. John William-, No. 41, Norfolk-square Die Gentlemen of the Committee are requested to attend at the I ?? m Tavern on the day of ...
... county Roscommon; John Kearns, county Fermanagh; Laurence Kelly, John Rearns, Philip A Kirk, Thomas Kelly, D Keenan, John Kiely, county Cork. Maurice Lynch, D Lawlor, Jobn tone, Wm Layfield, John Lafferty, county Derry; Michael Lahy, John ...
... it into Ireland as soon as she possessed the earliest rudiments of one herself; and Magna Charta was sooner wnrested from John than it was carried over and naturalized there. (rtitutiom, and looien their re«p*et for governmenu ; for ■*hen tnonarcha ehow ...
... county Fermanagh, Laurence Kelly, John Kearns, Phillip A. Kirk, Thomas Kelly, D. Keenan, John Kiely, county Cork; Maurice Lynch, D. Lawlor, John Lone, Layheld. John Lafferty, county Derry ; Michael Lahy, John Lynch, | Queen’s County; Edward ...
... Derry. However, the law laid down the Rev. and meek Chairman, was stoutly contested Messrs. David Craig, John Casey, Wm. Maxwell. William Ashton, and John Keys; but the Rev. Mr. Graham, seconded the Rev. Mr. Kincaid and Sir R. Bateson, opened such a powerful ...
... warrants in e.u*h cjue made out.—John Baker custody Chatham lor stabbing his uncle, John Baker, with stikle—prisoner, feeling angrj' with hi* relative, Juried siekle him, and|»oiiit entering old man** side under left arm, indicted so deep and dangerous ...
... iniputati n might be justly thrown upon Lord Cardigan, the imputation of a desire to inflict corporeal punishment upon the men under his command could nol la r. be attributed to him. The charge to which Lord Cardigan had rendered himself justly liable was that ...
... terruce*, I'ari-initi* ncreet, * *- r * nw ' • ?? the Third Vol. of THE LIFJs AMO TIMES OF THE RIGHT HON. HENRY GRATTAN.j By TIIS SON, HENRY GRATTAN, ESQ., M.P. iV.i_.ier, 1^, Great Marlborou.-ri-s'reet. A g cc ...
... question asked by his hon. friend had nothing to do, and, whatever other charge might be brought against the noble lord (Cardigan) in the command of that regiment, there could be none on the ground of humanity, as would be proved by the fact that since ...
... sprang from its loins, and it now appeals to its children. The moderate and reasonable Chartists spurn it; those who advised arming, and pointed out how children, by the insertion of a bodkin into the machinery of mills, might bring it to a still stand, ...