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... th• Met. P. Grattan— That at present and disease, directly produced by fs. mine, are carrying of. in this Deanery, at lean seventy per day of the population: with the prospect of • fearful increase. .5 Moved by the Rev Mr. Gearty, P.P.. an) seconded by ...
... second time On the motion that the honse into committee on the Army Service Bill, the Marquis of Londonderry and the Earl oi Cardigan slated Iheir objections to the measure, Earl Grey briefly replying to the two noble lords. AJ* from the Ear! Ellenborough ...
... That effort cannot made a divided country. The nerve, the passion, and tho purpose of the country must be lodged one arm, and that arm must not cease strike against tbo gates of the Irish senate house until they have been driven in. (Tremendous cheering ...
... lsnrwledge and experience. Tl Esrl of CARDIGAN, although he reluctantly op- pose il hill ilevlvilri tire interests of the army, which was '1lplorted by thle DAke of Wellington, was persuaded, with iv ?? of titu arme , that this was a dangerous and rsisorv ...
... and diacnlorations, producing a healthy freshness anti transparency of climplegion ; and a NA. WPM and delicmy of the hands, arms, and neck. Prone 4. 6.1 and Is Id per bottle. Reserre ol spurious KA LY DOR, containing mineral utterly ruinnut to the completion ...
... City isoi :—James /lumen. Thomas Connors, John Sullivan, Michael Meade. Michael Connors, John Connors, John heeffe, Thomas Fitzgerald, to he traosported tar 7 lean each, arid James Collins. for 10 year,. . . John Neuman, Patrick Mackey. and Michael Hayes ...
... it be committed that day six months, and said that nine-tenths of the army were wholly op. posed to the bill. The Earl of CARDIGAN strongly protested against the bill, although he admitted the addition to the pen. sions would be a great boon to the soldier ...
... adopted a resolution of this kind, and Mr. Chaplin wished the resolution might be withdrawn by the honourable proposer. Lord John Russell thought it would not be wise to press the resolution at that moment. certainly, in his opinion, behoved Parliament ...
... and sharne, and excited the commiseration of all who saw them. IiiroRTANT TO PUBLICANS. — Thos. Jones, landlord of the Cardigan Arms public-house, Lewis-street, appeared to answer a complaint which a corporal of the 23:d regiment—attached to a recruiting ...
... amounting £l—total £6.” , , Mr. John O’Connell said, in moving the insertion of the letter the minutes, that he let obliged to the noble writer tor not having ad! dressed him as the leader of the Irish people ; (bear, hear.) . Mr. John Reynolds, in seconding the ...
... altile armnywore a'd-ve'rse toait, 'including -officiare of great-prao- -1 tl-teal knowledge and taxperteuce. d- The Earl of CARDIGAN, alttl~ough hitre'luctantly oppt ned a, ti -bill involving the interests of. the atrmy, which.wass supported- odl by the ...
... Frederick's place, Hatherleigh, Devonshire, cm 1 V onyngham, sto 1 agst Cossack, 7to agst an t. ' ' • W. ' HARRIS, Aberystwith, Cardigan- LYNE, Regent place, Cheltenham, ale and porter dealer, June 8- Old Jewry ; solicitor, Mr. Taylor North buildings, Finsbury ...