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... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Mr. MUNTZ gave notice that it was his intention the May to more that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to remove the Eight Hon. the Earl of Cardigan from her Majesty's service. Sir G. CLARKE stated ...
... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN, Mr. MUNTZ rose to move that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to institute an inquiry into the conduct of the Right Hen. the Earl of Cardigan, during his command of the 11th Hussars, with the view ...
... contempt. OMISSiONS. The press of matter obliges us to postpone the notice of the 3d vol. of Mr. Grattan's valuable work, Life and Tim es of Henry Grattan, by his Son. DUBLIN CITY REGISTRYYESTERDAY Registered. Rejected. Stand over. Liberals 13 ?? ?? ...
... been fixed Lord John Russell for earlier day than had been expected—namely, Friday, the 4ih of June. The announcement of those two arrangements —re- Sugar and Corn—simple they appear, and unostentatiously the facts were staled Lord John Russell and Mr ...
... Dublin, R. N. Gibton, Great Bntam-street i Messrs. Oldham. for Cork, Mr. Dargaville. for Belfast, Messrs. Grattan and o. ~ EQI'ITY EXCHEQUER. John Stewart, surviving] IJI ANT to the Deere* of Executor of Samuel I 1- her Majestyâs Court of Ex- Stewart ...
... pronortion of Irish represent, tives the British heart and the British arm must have rather than declined. Even before the first great diminution of the penal code, we find it ated by Mr. Grattan, in his ch to parliament the Catholic bill, in Februarv, 17!t2 ...
... Dacbeaa of Sutherland, Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, Marquis Anglesey, Earl of Brownlow, Earl of Coventry, Earl of Cardigan, Earl Wilton, Viscount Alford, were particularly conspicuous. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort's state chariot was altogether ...
... ts advent, and A not throi_ Many ismibtt Irishissm E can confer perM W enet on our country. LORD CARDIGAN'S APOLOGY. What a degraded man is Lord Cardigan I But I it is always the way with such persons. Blusterers and brawlers, and abusers of authority ...
... beard of such tl.ing before in the arm, (bear, , that ,t waste the importation of other sugar 11, o«n hear). could only sa, that, from a conversation bud and an interference with monopoly, tbat be Meat bad with Lord Cardigan, it struck him to error of [ India ...
... its results are as follow: BRITISH ARMY IS 1841 Men on passage countries are not spe- cified, Englishmen and Scotchmen of all arms, Irishmen, Total, _ 109,905 Now, we are to remember that in three only of the four provinces of Ireland dares Mr. O’Connell ...
... CLAttE—ONF. **'?*’ , , .and when England I mean England, Ire- Per Mr. John Keeffe, harden, -ar THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT. land, g and Scotland) i* both an agricultural and manulac Per Mr. John Levy, Repeal warden, • V * (from the limerick repobter.) • ~r t, ...
... favour of the motion. and in reprobation of Lord Cardigan’s conduct. Sir HUSSEY VIVIAN could not defend the conduct of Lord Cardigan in causing punishment to inflicted on the Sabbath day. Lord Cardigan had, however, requested him to convey to the house ...