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... He stout built man. and appears to great activity and strength. During tba voyage be exhibited tbs sword with which be is armed when conflict with the savage penormrrs of tbs It beat) straight iwo-edgod sword, about 3j long, with rad hill. To use such ...
... and capacity of those who werc charged with the Government, ‘lhe Foreign Secretary had been sumwarily dismissed ; the right arm of the Ministry had been cut off, and what was left 2 Deficiencies were patent in o various departments of the State, csoecially ...
... England ever had, and, as he maintained, greater than it ought to have, there being at present not less than 180,000 men in arms, regulars and irregulars, ready for service. Mr. CHARTERIS expressed his astonishment at the self-confident manner in which ...
... Sur Arm Chair. THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. e e SONG OF EMIGRATION. There was heard a song on the chiming sea, A mingled breathing of grief and glee; Man's voiee, unbroken by sighs, was there, Filling with triumyph the sunny air; O 1 fresh, green lanls, ...
... Commitiee that the first inkling people in general received of the enormons | powers of the Board of control was derived from Sir John €. Hobhonse's examination before the Committee on salaries in Septemnber 1850 when the President of the Board of Control stated ...
... pitch their immediately on their arrival. The lat Life Guards, from Windsor, on the extreme right, under the command of Colonel John Hail; the I3tb Light Dragoons, from Hounslow, under the comnxand Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Doherty. C.8.; the 17lh Dragoons ...
... or early on Sunday morning. Lord Hurghersh passed the camp of Alsdyn, his way to the adrsoee post of esvalry under fjord Cardigan, which had already established its quarters about fire miles beyond (or 16 miles from this), and was sweeping all the country ...
... for the night on the left bank of the Bulganae, the former having previously supported the advance of a part of the Earl of Cardigan’s brigade of Light Cavalry, which had the effect of inducing the enemy to move up a large body of Dragoons and Cossacks, ...
... Cardiff, Harerfordwest, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Brecon. Pre*tci«n, nnd Chester. .\orth Waist nmi Ckstfer Circuit. Mr. Justice Williams: at Newtown, Dolgellr, Canurron, Beaumaris, Ruthin. Mold, and Chester. The Right Hon. Sir John Jervis, Lord Chief Justice ...
... Aur Arm Cha. THE FRIENDS WE LOVED IN EARLY DAYS. Wiey twilight softly steals away, And silence reigns along the vale ; And faney with her magie sway, Delights to tell a pleasing tale : Oh! then sweet memory's sunny beam, Around the raptured vision plays ...
... Sll down and take your book.”’ young man excused from tinging the proposed song. Loro Caroio*.* —Ou tbe totb ult.. Lord Cardigan arrived Oundle. His tenantry, together with vast concourse of people frsm this town and the neighbourhood, assembled a* the ...
... Upwards of 100 ladies tlllllyflt'll‘lleanll Three double-shaft WAGONS, GOODS WAGON | were present at the banguet. The Earl of Cardigan JOHN MALDEN, Baker and Seedsman. Bigg'eswade, January 25th, 18355, With Hoops, Tarpauling, &e.'zomplete ; Eight narrow-wheel ...