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... Earl of Cardigan and Lord W. Paget. —The following is the answer returned by the Duke of Wellington to an application from Lord W. Paget to His Grace, as Commander-in-Chief, praying that the subjects of difference between him and the Earl of Cardigan might ...
... steps with bin-. I never walked arm-in-arm with him in life. ncv* moked cigars with him. I was smoking a at the lima 1 , but not think Lord William was. it was Lord William had an umbrella. I walked under it, but not armin-arm with him. I hare not been p ...
... brought by Lord W. Paget against the Earl of Cardigan, but the record was withdrawn by Lord P. consequence of (as stated) the absence of material witness.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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... House of Lords.—Sun. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND LORD WILLIAM FACET.— In answer to the application from Lord William Paget to the Duke of Wellington, praying that the subject of difference between him and the Earl of Cardigan might undergo a searching military ...
... also bear the arms of Lytton quarterly in the first quarter with his own family arms, and that such surname and arms may in like manner be taken and used by his issue; such arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms and ...
... M'Larty.Katcliff-bighway,beer retailer J Jones, Devonshire-street, Qneen-ftpiare, shoemaker—John Young, otherwise John Fitzroy Young, Panton-square—J. Stuchheld. John street North, Marylchone, harness maker— Butt, Hareseomb, Gloncestershire. out of business—T ...
... ;did not see Lord Cardigan sit in the easy chair in the drawing-room. I knew that Lord W. Paget had on the Saturday gone to Bryanston-square. Lord and Lady W. Paget went on the Saturday night to the Opera. I understood that Lord Cardigan was to send them ...
... Wt eau wob «»w ooi wa* at I said bat eipacted HSKii; eil* aea tba Lord WlSlaia th-re. but word that If Lord Cardigan railed ao. dell- Cardigan rapllrd, * Dom ka,tbal la wy on Sanday Id room etaini with «eaaa«a, and ue asked ap ataira fboy. than drl.k ...
... preserve the ,nion, the people on both sides of the Atlantic have a right to I.zitate. If Hampden had not produced even an armed agita:An against that infatuated foolish monarch, Charles the First, we should now be a nation of most abject slaves. What ...
... Lynn—John Ererritt and W. Whittingham, Bookseller. Going, Sliip Agent, Busin. Margate—Robert C. Osborne, Bookseller. Nelson. Metmgissey—John Pearce. Middleslmru'-on- Tees Mead, General News Agent, %c. Mistley—Mr. John Moore, Wherry Montrose Mr. John Smith ...