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... storm raged with terrible fury, and numerous buildings wars blown down; the church of tha town suffered considerably. At Cardigan an appalling wreck occurred. While the gale was blowing with all its previous violence on Wednesday morning vessel was observed ...
... resume their arms, to which endeavour they succeeded very partially being prevented by their officers, seconded by the effort* of the troopers. The whole regiment was thereupon immediately marched out of the fort, and those who still had arms deprived of ...
... Several stormy speeches were delivered in the course of the proceedings. Mr. H. Grattan, M.P., concluded bis address by a declaration, that when he had at bis back 400,000 armed men and 400 pieces of artillery, he would then look for justice from England ...
... Saturday, the instant at which there was a full attendance of members the chair bein.,' taken by John Bagahaw, Esq., P 'The Right Hon. the Earl of Cardigan and John Esq., were unanimously elected members. As most of the recently elected gentlemen are yacht ...
... Somerset; Metre. Soaerset; Burtonon-tbo-hiil. Oloereter; Woolethorpe Lincoln; Cbslfont, Bt. Giles, Bucks; Aberfwrtb. Cardigan; Tremaine, Cardigan ; Barrow-upen.Trest. Derby ; Crow, land, Lincoln; Croftou, York ; Stoke Prior, Wore*#- ter; WilHngton,Derby; S ...
... snecch. movad that tho motion rejected. abated Lord John addreae wlthoatargamant, •oUdity, point, or intaraat; daacribed tha attempt cboliih the viccroyclly aa cue of '' o. Dublin decltiad that Lcrd john waa asking what ha had right to ask, and what ha could ...
... motion be rejected. He abused Lord John Russell's address as without argument, solidity, point, or interest; described the attempt to abolish the viceroyalty as case of Downing street f. Dublin; and declared that Lord John was asking what he had no right ...
... est that any country could enjoy. (Loud cheers.) He looked upon that armed assembly as the great conservator of peace in diat neighbourhood, and upon every individual as bearing arms in die name of the Queen to prevent au v internal or foreign disturbance— ...
... country could enjoy—[Cheers] tut when he looked on that armed assembly he looked them the conservators of the peace of this neighbourhood—[Cheers]—ho looked on every gentleman there present bearing arms in the name of the Queen for the purpose preventing ...
... country could enjoy—[Cbeeralbut when looked on that armed assembly he looked on them the ooneervators of tbe peace of this neighbourhood—[Cbeera]—he looked on every gentleman ttuo present bearing arm* the name of the Qtecn for the purpose of preventing ...
... Daniel Leaper CLACTON, GREAT Mr. John Smith DUNMOW, GREAT Mr. WiUiam Johnson FKAMLINGHAM Mr. WiUiam Edwards HALSTED Messrs. Doubledav HAKLOW Mr. John Wright ' HARWICH Mr. Edward Chapman MALDON Mr. Alfred May MANNINGTREE Mi. John Sizer. MKN DLESHAM Mr. A. Asbford ...
... Saturday, the instant at which there was a full attendance of members the chair bein.,' taken by John Bagahaw, Esq., P 'The Right Hon. the Earl of Cardigan and John Esq., were unanimously elected members. As most of the recently elected gentlemen are yacht ...