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... organise themselves with a view to the protection of their lives, liberties, and properties, but without the assumption of arms or ensigns, which would be illegal unless with the direct sanction of the crown which had not as yet been given. THIBD BEADING ...
... was accordingly got ready, and six persons —John Davies, of Milestone, Llandigwydd, and his wife, Ellen Rees, servant to Mrs Evans, of Henbant; David Jones, servant to Penallt-yr-yni, Llandigwydd ; and John Jones, of Blaencefen, Llandigwydd, partook of ...
... should undergo the prescribed punishment. Lord John Russell had a long private interview with the Emperor of the French on Tuesday week during his recent stay in Paris. For some time they walked armin-arm together in the reserve gardens of the Tuileries ...
... his arm broken. The guard was also severely crush- ed. When these casualities were ascertained, assistance was procured from this town, and the three poor fellows carried hither as speedily as their sufferings would per- mit. The one with his arm broken ...
... altogether extinguish the debts, remains to be argued. Does your arm pain you much, Sir ? asked a young lady of a gentleman who had seated himself near her in mixed assembly, and thrown his arm across the back of her chair and slightly touched her neck. ...
... reported that Mr. John Macdonald, a 1 gentleman of distinction in the colony, was mortally wounded. The rebels seized the steamer Brougham Beauharnois, with the mail on board, and made prisoners of ail the Loyalist passengers. On the Sir John Colborne issued ...
... Shrewsbury, from Ash ton Binder-Line, against the Loeal Courts Bill. By the Duke of Rutland, against slavery. By Wynford, from John Hall, against the government plan for the abolition of slavery. [He had' bought slaves in 1809, from government, for £18,000 ...
... hairs of the bow, and, it is asserted, gives clearness to the tone. Presentation op Sword Lord Cardigan.—A grand entertainment will be given the Earl of Cardigan in the hall of the Stock Exchange, Leeds, on Saturday the inst., which occasion a snperb sword ...
... house to utter language to which, any other place, my answer would have been a blow. Such were the expressions used by Mr. Grattan towards Mr. Corrie; and a duel was the immediate result. We do not think there was any fear of a duel between Mr. O'Conner ...
... Rochester Mackenzie, AS, Ross and Cro- Brotherton, J, Salford raarty Brodie, W B, Salisbury Maxwell, John, Lanarkshire Buckingham, JS, Sheffield Murray, John A, Leith Buller. Edward, Staffordsh. N. Macleod, R, Sutherland Bish, T, Leominster Musgrove, Sir ...
... cities, in order that the people may be convinced of his death. Mari hay led in prison feveral charges of Cuban itisuriTents armed only with the machete or broad-id 61 Cut•an knits. /4rti was killed in the uu.r bugle where tiontes was wounded. The ...
... selected for the féte. Thus the Duke of Wellington appeared in the uniform of the Duke of Cumberland of that day, the Earl of Cardigan in the uniform of the 11th Dragoons at the battle of Cu n, and the Marquess of Londonderry in the dress of a cay Officer ...