liberality
... the Foot. . ] Foot.—Captain John Koutledge Ma)endie, from half-pay FnaUached, tube Captain, vice ...
... the Foot. . ] Foot.—Captain John Koutledge Ma)endie, from half-pay FnaUached, tube Captain, vice ...
... adding scalt ? They hail Mr. Christopher, t.ie mouthpiece the Buckingham party, going for one thing, and Mr. Vilhers and Lord John Ru*«ell for others; but the people were the only real alter a I, and they wou'd fling back their Utopian schemes upon them ...
... convicted in the 21. tot poach, ing in the parish Usselby John Brown, Tealby, shoemaker, was fined Ms. and costs for assault upon John Metiers, labourer. Newark Police-office, Feb. 7, before John Clark, Esq. Mayor, and T. a Godfrey, Esq.— Scrimshaw, water ...
... effect. The concluding scene cf the moat into ■ which the chi d ia thrown, and wherein armed men encounter, white De Courcy on horseback hears off the! child his arms, is also fine tableau. The chorus of i gondoliers is a beautiful piece of musie, sung ...
... her Majesty's government, which is founded upon the same principles, and is likely to be attended by similar results.—(Lord John Russell,)—instead thereof—question put, That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question :Z---The house ...
... followiog members paired off against Lord John Russell's amendment : Sir F. Burdett, Lord Eastnor, W. V.S. Dugdale. Foe the amendment : 81r T. Wilde. .Smartt: C. tircenaway, Analyses of the He ea the Ditision oa Lord John Rrwth Awendinene. Majority atrsioet ...
... could continue to range tbemselvefl on that evening in opposition to her Majesty’s government. He understood the noble lord (John Russell) affirm that a fixed duty was preferable to a sliding scale. But there was nothing in the motion of the noble lord ...
... his family, killed by one blow of Allen's tomahawk. 'I he head of the murdered man was thrown at his feeble wife, from whose arms the infant was torn, anti dashed to death before his eyes! It has been said, continue. the White Woman, though I wi.l not ...
... took their stations on tbe Upper Common.— were General Lord Blooinfield, General the Londonderry, Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Cardigan, Field Marshal the Duke of Cambridge, Prince George of Cambridge, and several Prussian officers, all in full uniform. After ...
... thirty horses, and arming thirty men, established them • mounted police. On Christmas. day these armed men patrolled the streets, but no disturbance whatever took pla.e. The neat Monday they were increased by four additional bodies of armed police, who patrolled ...
... for print of the Duke, nor, to their knowJW they ever disposed of one to Frenclmum—drt- Union. Lord Cardigan once more.—We haveall ot heard of Lord Cardigan's Instructions to his subcrdnuues, to note down and report to him the private his officers, whilst ...
... DIRECTORS, AUDITORS, &C. W. F. Chansburs, D. Henry HollanJ, John Malcolm, Esq. George O. Mills, Esq* George Palmer, Esq. , EHwanl Peorhyn, Esq. Wra. Holme Sumner, ES• Richard Williams. Esq. John Helps, Esq. Secretary Edward Hosier Williams Solicitor. Th« ...