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... subsequent consideration. Mr. Grattan himself doubted, whether the treason of the Minister against the People, were not worse than the treason of the People against the Minister,—and said so in Parliament;—yet who disputes Mr. Grattan's loyalty? The leading ...
... outset, there was a perfect identity of opinion between them. Upon this point, Mr. H. Grattan has collected in his Father's life a mass of conclusive evidence. Mr. Grattan, it appears, was first apprised on the 23d of August, 1794, of the impending changes ...
... subsequent consideration. Mr. Grattan himself doubted, whether the treason of the Minister against the People, were not worse .than the treason of the People against the Minister,—and .said so in Parliament;—yet who disputes Mr. Grattan's loyalty? The leading ...
... Clat-T. W. Bacon ; and W. T. H. smith, Shlo-owaf?’ * Clifdbn—Francis Drown. Colomistbr and Wivbnbor—John G. Chamberlain. Conwat—John Jones, Liverpool Arms. Cork—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Cova or Cork—N. G. Seymour, Jun., Ship Agent, Core Cowm—TUomiu ...
... his lordship into holy orders:- DEACONS.-Of Oxford: John Swayne, MA., sag- dalen Hail; Henry Stretton, B.A., Magdiulen Hall; Joseph Smith, B. A , Magdalen Hall ,John Le Mesurier, B.A. Christ Church; John Livien, B.A., Wadhbam College. Of Cambridge: Robert ...
... address in reply. ALLEGED CRIM. CON.—PAGET ?J. CARDIGAN.—This cause, in wh;ch Lord William Paget sought to recover damages for an alleged adultery between his lady and the rather notorious Lord Cardigan, was set down for trial this (Friday) morning in ...
... the peasantry,—and with arms privately smuggled into the country, occupied as that country is, with a highly-disciplined and effective military force—in what position would the loyal and well-affected he placed, if the strong arm of power were not upheld ...
... PAGET V. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. The lovers of scandal were this day doomed to suffer a grievous disappointment.• It had been announced in the early part of the week that the action fur trim. con., Lord W. Paget v. the Earl of Cardigan, was fixed as the first ...
... it.—From Mary Howitt's new Work, The President's Daughters. AN INNKEEPER SHOT BY A MARINE NEAR CARDIGAN.—We have received the following from our Cardigan correspondent :—There are five or six marines stationed at the village of Kilgerran, three miles ...
... Thomas AttriHe. . Clav—T. W. Bacon ; and W. T. 11. Smith, - CuroiM—FrucU Bren. CoLCJUBTia and WivaHHOi—John G. Chamberlain Conwav—John Janes, Liverpool Arms. Core—Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Cove op Cose—N. G. Seymour, Jun , Ship Ageni o-.. Cowes—Thomas ...
... Alleged Crim. Con LORD W.M. PAGET v. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN This cause, in which Lord Wm. Paget sought to recover damages for an alleged adultery between his lady and the rather notorious Lord Cardigan, was set down for trial this , (Friday) morning in ...
... Clat—T. W. Bacon ; and W. T. 11. Smith, Ship-owner. Clipdeii—Francis Brown. Colchester and Wivennor—John G. Chamberlain. Conway—John Jones. Liverpool Arms. Cork— Coates and Lefebure, Ship Agents. Cova or Cork—K. G. Seymour, Jun , Ship Agent, Core. Cower—Thomßß ...