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... subscription of John Nolan, Esq., | of Arlos, Queen’s Comity ; Barntown, Wexford, 21. (monthly remittance), per ifev. Patrick Rossiter, C.C. ; Kinvara, 91. ss. (second remittanre). per Thomas Fahy, Esq. ; Duni gannon, 51. 10s., per John Branagan, Esq. ...
... in which the Karl of Cardigan was defendant was under discussion before competent commonlaw tribunal, and the record was withdrawn by his lordship's desire. In respect to the other of more recent date, in which the Karl of Cardigan is plaintiff, it appears ...
... minutes after I t had placed him, Lord Cardigan called. Lord William was in the house when Lord Cardigan called on Saturday; he was in the drawing-room. I can't say if they met. Where I Lady William was when Lord Cardigan called, 'I don't re- icollect. I showed ...
... arms liitrlUjrncr. Utii, PniNce AlßEar'a own Hussars, Portobki.lo Barbacrs.— Officers present, Major Inigo done.; Capiaina Forrest, Douglas, Reynolds and Harrison ; Lientenants Tynte, Ward, Peel, Hanson. Adjutant Sandea, Hon. G.-I. Noel Duncombe; Cornets ...
... in Oxford Street the week before last. I never walked arm-in-arm with Lord William. I never smoked arm-in-arm with him the street. I smoked on one occasion when walking with him. was not arm-and-arm with him. ...
... 2 ; Gardner, 5 ; Grattan, /dm Smyth, 4 ; Hughes, Edward F.glish, 2 ; Hinchy, 1 ; Hall. 2 Kidd, O. A., ; Knipe, ; Kennedy, ; Love, 4 ; Hardy, Robert C., 2 ; Macune, lmu» (Lurgan), ; M'Crum (Milford), ; Macune, 2dus, ; M'Wattere, John, 4 ; M‘Murray, 1 ; ...
... minutes after I had placed him, Lord Cardigan called. Lord William was in the house when Lord Cardigan called on Saturday ; he was in the di awing-room. I can't say if they met. Where Lady William was when Lord Cardigan called, I don't recollect. I showed ...
... never walked arm-in-arm with him in my life. I never smoked cigars with him. I was smoking a cigar at the time, but I do not think Lord William was. It was snowing hard, and Lord William had an umbrella. I walked under it; but not arm-in -arm with him. I ...
... than that Lord Cardigan should take the steps against me which he threatens, as it cannot &U lead to the whole truth being at length elicited. . , will only further obserte, that it is quite true that copies my letter to Lord Cardigan were sent (as he ...
... in favour of the cause which will produce it. [Here Mr. Grattan entered the hall, and was received with loud cheers. J Mr. O’Brien continued—l have seldom been agreeably interrupted. Mr. Grattan has just come at the right time. He loves to hear of fighting ...
... LORD «M. I'AG V. THU KAKL CARDIGAN. Cum. Con. This was action brought plaintiff, l.unl William l*agot, recover damages from defendant. the Karl of Cardigan, for alleged criminal conversation with )ilaintitTs wife ; the poalpouement of which, from didercul ...
... waited in the trout dr wing room, Winter was lo get under Hie sofa when Lord Cardigan came About a quarter before six Lord Cardigan came her ladyship had left word that if Lord Cardigan came, 1 was say that she would home at six. went and waited asked where ...