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... 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 ...
... reached Dublin that Mr. Robert Stewart has resigned his Lordship of the Treasury, in consequence of the factious step of Lord John Russell the subject of the Corn Laws. The prevailing opinion the west end is, that Mr. Stewart’s example will be imitated others ...
... of parliament.’* On Sunday morning List, about seven o’clock, in Millstreet, Belfast, Peter M’Avoy, of Lettuce-hill, stabbed John O’Neill, of Townseod-street, in the side in two places, with a knife. The>sriritfwf^ both hackler*. i»supposed that the act ...
... Duchess of Sutherland. Marquess and Marchioness Westminster. Marquess of Anglesey, Earl of Brownlow, Earl of Coventry, Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Wilton, Viscount Alford, Btc . were particularly conspicuous. The Duke and Duchess of BeanfortVstale chariot was ...
... 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 ...
... 302 Absent Liberals. —H. W. Barron, John Basset, John Bennett, Hon. C. Berkeley, Sir Rnfane Donkin, Hon. R. Fitzgibbon, Lord D. Hallybnrton, Sir G. Heaibcote, (*. J. Heathcote, Swynfen Jervis, Col. G. Langton, John Maher, J. Scholefield, Wm. Turner, Thomas ...
... at onuu sent off to BndewaJL POLICE INLLlG>fcN(j£ —Ykstbiik^y. •Head Office—Another Banter against Idolatrt .—A person named John Mordaunt, shoimakffT, who was rather respectably dresaed, but did not give his residence, bras brought this office before Mr ...
... 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 ...
... his sainted sire, whose every wish was the advantage and seduce of Ireland—he appealed to him and to his veneralde friend Grattan, whose image graced that hall, and to whose advice and counsel he owed more than he could express—he appealed to both to look ...
... the men of war, nearly the whole men were Irish.” (I.) To cite one instance, in corrobn ' tion of Mr. Grattan’s assertion the year ” serves Sir John Cox Hippesley, when fewer Cttholi entered the service than at present, (that is, in crew of the Thunderer ...