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.
... was Henry Grattan. Yet, it there any virtue in blood—if generations succeeding generations can impart their descendant their own qualities ai d their own virtues —in that view might not uninteresting to remember that the parentage of Grattan was guarantee ...
... PROPOSAL TO RESTORE GRATTAN'S A Tory Home Role Plan. Debut?, Saturday. Under thi* heading the Dublin Fruman Journal to-day give* great prominence to the following “We hare received from our London correspondent, who himself had document from important ...
... the charge. Present, the Earl of Cardigan, Captain Jenyns of the 13th Light Dragoons, Lord George Paget, and several officers of the staff. Lord George Paget— So, Cardigan, you were not in it ? The Earl of Cardigan— Wasn't I though? Capt. Jenyns— ...
... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Lord Oudigan ban addresaed the folloiHog lottor to the Morning Pont :— Bir. —On mr return Dublin, afier an al»eoc«oi duty in different parts of Ireland, find letter from Mr Rock, which haa been copied into all the newspaper* of the ...
... FEARFUL SCENE AT CARDIGAN GAOL. One morning last week the officials of Cardigan Gaol had a frightful encounter witb two desperate burglars, named John Stuart and Henry Williams, waiting their trial at the assize. About six o'clock iv tbe morning, as Jacob ...
... FEARFUL SCENE AT CARDIGAN JAIL One moraine last week the officials of Cardigan Jal bad a frightful encounter with two desperate burglars, named John Stuart and Henry Williams, &sailing their trials at the Mein,. About six o'clock in the morning, u Mr ...
... BANQUET TO THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. A public banquet, in honour of the Earl of Carligan, took place in the Stock Exchange Hall, Leeds, on Saturday last, when a eery handsome and costly sword, with en address from the subscribers, was presented to him as ...
... van of his division. As far as the Earl of Cardigan is concerned in the famous charge of the Light Brigade, every mani there present did his duty; nor, when the fatal order was once given, did Lord Cardigan do any thing more than any private soldier who ...
... _Ditto-IIrovcl-Lioiitcuant-Cotoiiel _John _Grattan , C . U ., to bo Lieutenant-Colonel _, without _purchase . • _vice Cooto , _ducoaacd ; _Itrovct-Major Clomont Aloxaiider _lidwanis tu bo _Majorwitlimit puruhaso , _vico Grattan ; _Lieutonaiit and _Adjutant _Kdiiiomi ...
... Stewart Parnell was born at the when he looked very pale and worn, and carried | mansion of Avondale in June, 1546, his arm in a sling, the arm being partially He was almost wholly educated in England and disabled by rheumatism. The hon. for| by Englishmen; ...
... Lieutenant John Bond to be Adjutant. 14th—To be Ensigns, without purchase James Stephen Johnson, vice Glancy, promoted; Robert Francis Fox Robinson, Francis Le Breton Butler, William Bayford Lindsay, and John Lawrence. To be Pavmaster—Captain John Christopher ...
... historic heroes. On that day—so ran the story—Lord Cardigan, while at the head of his brigade, received from Lord Lucan, his brother-in-law, an order to recover the guns abandoned by the Turks. Lord Cardigan, it appears, deemed the enterprise rash to temerity; ...