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.
... proceeded to assure the meeting at Westminster that in the north of England they were in arms, or arming against the law that he had witnessed it and them in arms. The language of Dr. Wado and Mr. E. O'Connor, once a member that House, was highly reprehensible ...
... of modern degeneracy thus practically proved to be quite erroneous. There understood to be plan in progress devised by Mr. John Martin, the celebrated painter, for materially improving and beautifying the banks of tbe Thames from Vanxhall bridge to some ...
... slaves, and the British armed brig Lynx, Lieut. Broadhead, had seized, at British Accia, the American schooner My Boy, oi New Orleans, and taken her to Sierra Leone, where she was duly condemned. The commanders of the British armed vessels are said to have ...
... that his noble friend was about to have rigorous search for unregistered arms in those districts that were disturbed, but the Government were not now prepared to bring in another Arm*' Bill. The Archbishop Dublin presented petition, short in substance, but ...
... DUEL BETWEEN LIEUT.-COL. the EARL of CARDIGAN (11th DRAGOONS) and CAPT. TUCKETT. (late of the same corps). In consequence of the Earl of Cardigan having ascertained that certain letters published recently in the Morning Chronicle, reflecting, as his lordship ...
... firing. The Earl Cardigan & Capt. Reynolds.— The General Court Martial which is being held at Brighton, relates to the conduct Captain Richard Anthony Reynolds, arising out a letter he addressed to hie commanding'officer, the Earl of Cardigan, demanding an ...
... their solicitors, m the room of Mr. Freshfield, M.P., who has retired the profession. Dublin, Oct. s.—The lamented death of Mr. John Tudor, Sheriff's Peer of this city, leaves vacant one of the divisional justiceships of this city. The salary is 500/. per ...
... The Earl of Cardigan.—Never, we believe, was public feeling more generally and unequivocally expressed, than in tbe case tbe Earl of Cardigan. taking his seat on Wednesday in the Theatre Brighton, he was assailed a storm of hisses which lasted for half ...
... Chief Superintendent on the line of the Manchester and Leeds Railway, attended the Borough Court to lay an information against John Croosley, servant in the employ of the company, for neglect of duty. also appeared, and was placed in the prisoners' dock. ...
... card could not be read evidence against the Earl of Cardigan. It had not been given by Lord Cardigan, nor read him, neither did know who gave it. It was consequently not evidence against Lord Cardigan, for it might but contain a false name and address ...
... preserved England the horror of the priests against the infidelity of France. He would caution England now against the dangers her armed peace, and of her discus sions with America. If actual war with either state had begun, would Lord Stanley presume to bring ...
... discussion took place on the suppression Lord John Russell and Mr. Fox Maule defended tbe conduct of Government on that occasion. » some remarks on the partial conduct of tbe Horse Guards the case of Lord Cardigan. He hoped, before the end -of the smiuu, some ...