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.
... would be there on the next'day of meeting; and although he (Mr. Grattan) would be obliged to abroad in a few da vs, he hoped to return soon, and would (if spared) walk into that room ann-in-arm with his old friend the Orangeman (loud cheers). As for the ...
... brought by Lord W. Paget against the Earl of Cardigan, but the record was withdrawn by Lord P. consequence of (as stated) the absence of material witness. A letter was subsequently written to tho Earl of Cardigan by Lord Paget, charging the noble earl with ...
... inquest was again adjourned for week. Death by Drowning.—On Monday last, an inquest was held at the Cardigan Arms, Kirkstall Road, Leeds, before John Blackburn, Esq., coroner, on the body George Dennis. The deceased, who was journeyman painter, residing ...
... under the sofa. Lord Cardigan came at a quarter aix o’clock. At that time Winter and were in the front drawing-room, and I answered the door, not knowing it waa Lord Cardigan, whom did not aspect there soon. I showed Lord Cardigan up stairs. Lady William ...
... relating England, both domestic and foreign, demonstrates that the warm heart and readv arm Ireland will soon again wanting, and England shall have both Irish heart and Irish arm be. cans* she will then abandon the tone of insolence and defiance and the Irish ...
... William went out when Lord Cardigan came. When Lord Cardigan went away. Lady William went up stairs and Winter came from under the sofa, and was then in a perspiration. On Lady Paget coming in, witness told her that Lord Cardigan was up stairs. Heard some ...
... note to Lord Cardigan on Friday ; his master and mistress went to Lord Cardigan's box at tho Opera on the Saturday night, and they slept together that night, by his advice to Lord William ; he also took a note from Lady William to Lord Cardigan inviting bim ...
... pave roe note fur Lord Cardigan. She gave In Lori William’a presence note also given me ».y oa Sunday morning. Lard William was there. Lord W Liam knew Lord Cardigan to come there o’- lock. d>d not know the time what Lard Cardigan came for. know he was ...
... rectory Rt. Wee. the county of Cornwell, end diocese Exeter, the eeme xoid by the death the Re?. John Pope. _ , . The Queen baa beenpleeaed to present the Ref John Umoot to the church of Croich. in the pariah of Kincardine, in the preabyiery of Tain, and shire ...
... HolyheadâJohn Jones, Customs, and J. Thomas. HullâMr. John Billon, Ship Agent, fa, Huna, (Pentland Frith) âS. Davidson, Ship Agent. Ipswich Mr. James Barber, Lock master. IlfracombeâMr. W. B. Vye, Lloyd's Agent, fa. Islay (N.B.) âJohn M'Lean, Agent ...
... unions, and examined Hudson, Eeq., agent to the Earl of Wicklow; Charles Gibton, of Ashfield, farmer ; John Nowlan, John Grant, Simon Moran, farmers ; and John Quin, Esq., of Bray. On Friday and Saturday they transacted their at the Castle. THE FEATHER-ALL ...
... 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 drawing-room. I can't say if they met. Where Lady William was when Lord Cardigan called I don't recollect. I showed ...