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... Leicestershire, to honour the Duke of Rutland with a visit, from Dean Park, Northamp- tonshire, the seat of the Earl of Cardigan. The Duke of Wellington and Duke of Buccleuch are expected in town early in the ensuing week. The Duke of Richmond and Lady ...
... Jury list. Mr Steele summonses the Duke of Wellington, Sir R. his trial' Uraham » and Lord Lyndhurst, as witnesses on Lord Cardigan will assume the command of the llth Hussars on the 15th instant. penr— followin S are some gleanings from provincial pa- ...
... and also made affidavit to that effect. He was excused. John Rigby, of 175, Great Brunswick-street, claimed ex- emption on the ground of misdescription, his name being John Jason Rigby, and not John Rigby, as set forth in ?? summons. The Chief Justice refused ...
... statement he had made yesterday — that the name on his door was John Jason Rigby ; but, to his great surprise, when he went home at the close of the Court, last evening, he found that it was only John Rigby. (Laughter.) The Attorney-General then resumed his ...
... properly to mean a promoted soldier, and a soldier an unpromoted officer. Ireland is England s right arm, so say the English them- selves. Take away the right arm, and what a figure England would cut, & c. An article relating to the rumoured death of General ...
... It is also alleged that divers of those persons a.sernblea unlawfully, armed with stones and various weapons, to carry out this conspiracy. In page 102. he says, If they came armed, so as to terrify other per sons, lhat ia itself would be an unlawful ...
... Edmund Withers 3484 Robert W. Elden UB7O (.eorge D'Emdeu 3322 Robert Houeh 28SW .Charles K. Dv Vernet 32«7 Arthur John Adderley..! 2426 John R. Lauder 3141 Thanks were voted to Edwaid Brewster, Esq., and the other i scrutineers. Also to the Hon. Wm. Ashley ...
... lation promised to Ireland ? Only one Bill had been passed, and what Bill was that ? That was the Irish Arms Bill. (Hear, hear.) With reference to that Arms Bill, what ha i occurred had fully justified the dismal and gloomy anticipa- tions which had been held ...
... practice. It was the old story of saying things are good in the abstract, but impossible in practice. It was well said : by Mr. Grattan, that this system only inflames and never j satisfies ; or, as Mr. Burke said, It was no great boon to , the Cathdics to ...
... usice Tindal ar.d a Special Jury I THE EARI OF CARDIGAN. j expected that this trial would come on ?? an e.rriy hour was much crowded Ciiiel Justice took ins seat, several ofthe ii case ol Paget r. Lord Cardigan appeared hey were informed by the Associate ...
... ; land we have got also a profligate traffic in the sale of Peerages. (Hear.) These were Mr. Grattan's words, or words to the same effect; and Mr. Grattan added, that the effect of the mea- sures of that independent Parliament was to reduce Ireland to ...
... 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 ...