Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... of ' Seotlantl is represented astir eleeedirg early expect.tiou both as respects quantity and quality. The Hun. Humphrey St John Madera, is about toil atli to 1111.1 %%Tow, a gra, ddaughter of theArthbi.hop Yolk Arlfe:.l Mr,. ANECDOTES coNwErrEn WITH THE ...
... very prominent in their exertions ;—William Burleigh, , J.P., Thos. M. fiirnie, J.P-. David Legg, Alexander Johns, Daniel Blair, Stephen R. Rea. John Coates, Esqrs., Dr. M'Gowan, Dr. Bowie, Captain Johnson, of lh-- 661h Regiment, ami Mr. Philips, of the ...
... adjudication, fining the defendant Irish, under the provisions of the of George 111., chap. 54, section 4, fur having unregistered arms, and if pleased might apply under the 71atsect. memorial to the Lord Lieutenant mitigate the penalty. The bench would take ...
... Blakeaey to Lord Cardigan, it is a secret, as bis lordship has nut communicated it to any of the gentlemen of the regiment. Robbery of Arms, and gallant Capture by the Peasantry.—On Sunday last, about eleven o’clock, party of five armed men, with their ...
... STATE OF SOUTH WALES. CARDIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12. To-day the trustees of the lower trust held a meeting at the Angel Inn, Cardigan, for the purpose of considering the propriety of reducing the tolls, and of removing some of the toll-bars. Mr. Edward ...
... were wounded at the same time. the in the and Prinee Na- poleon in the of the arm. It being found that the could not hold his sword firmly, and that in bad been prince's arm, from whieh the blood was decided that t was at an end, yo Pi the of the gartice ...
... prussic acid. I Lord Cardigan placed another of his captains under arrest the other day, under circumstances so unwarrant- able that the result of an appeal to Sir E. Blakeney was I an order for his unconrditional release. Lord Cardigan, of black-bottle notoriety ...
... result of a deliberate trial at law upon evidence then to be produced shall determine the guilt or innocence of the Earl of Cardigan. I am. Sir, your very obedient servant, 12, Argyll-street, Sept. 0. Wii.liam Paget. The following statement, from one of ...
... ; Captain Maguire ; Daniel Hannon, Esq. ; John Charles Fitzgerald, Esq. ; J*mes Savage, Esq. ; Charles Mullin, Esq. ; Dr. O’Donnell ; Messrs. Aylward, Dames. Sands, Harry, Byrne, Culken. Charles Callaghan, John O'Callaghaii, Flynn, M* Mahon, O’Donegan ...
... David Hughes received gunshot in left arm on the outside of elbow joint Tbe ball which quite flattened extracted bad passed upwards from elbow shattering bone of tb arm its lower end and extracted at back part of tbe arm midway between the shoulder aod elbow ...
... general in the finger and Prince Napoleon in the hollow of the arm. It being found that the General could not hold his sword firmly, and that a vein had been transpierced in the Prince’s arm, from which the blood was gushing in large quantities, the seconds ...
... the poor laws ear, hear). Would any Englishman tel! him that if an “arms bill were inflicted on any county in England, the whole country would not rise up aud denounce it ¢ Yes, an arms Dill had been inflicted upon Ireland; and it was the passing of such ...