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... appeals now made to them. Possibly Mr. Pitt and the Duke of Wellington. after bearing Conservative orations, Mr. Fox and Mr. Grattan, in reply to Liberal invocations, and certainly George Washington, when buncombe /pouters to an acre of mob are clamouring ...
... eet. Ms pall-bearers were John Buren, lion. E. B. Hart, late member of Congress, Elijah Y. Purdy, Edward Sachets, of Tammany Ball, John Malmsey, the prize-fighter, Hon. John Kelley, Member of Congress, and seven others. John Byrnes was one of the best ...
... and magnates of the turk, I took my way about the course and into the paddock, and on the road thither I met the Earl of Cardigan and his lady, and they appeared to me to be in some annoyance at the IlliSearnAge of some instructions which had been given ...
... add-d that he believed he could &hew him the place. A still more important witness was one John Crisp, a cattle drover, who stated that the prisoner bad put his arms round bis neck and told him that he had got into a mess. On being asked what he meant, he ...
... proposed system of sweeping the streets. A bileade street sweepers were assembled on one side of the Place de la lustcorde, each armed with a broom; on the other side a sweeping machine, drawn by a h0t, on which the conductor rude. The experiment, however ...
... taking off three or tour heads at a time. At Ash Mill, near Bideford, the wife of the miller, Mr. Johns, while putting a smut machine into motion, got her arm entangled in the machinery, and was literally dashed to pieces. A fine and interesting example ...
... and yak. et-c ry week to the Paris itahibitiose A Renter's teleyrani one day announced that the elate of 11.17 was raiment arms imam.' of prely neat with alarm —A Wiensm for bee hole., woe dressed f. gel. e.l'Anglelr. re S Itettilhourn. - nut It le ...
... then couldered. The Chancellor of the Exchequer ntmed that Lord Ewen' ley. Nlr Itnteell Gurney, tie John Duckworth. Ste Francis Crossley. and Mr John Wetter be the cmminionen, and after tome &thins front Mr. Darby who uhjeetol Mr Walter trust Mr. grricant ...
... days ate felt pain In her band and arm. that a medical mat. was calkd in, who,after at• tending her for • few days, advised her removal to t hoes pital. She admitted there on Wodneelay, the 19th Inv., the Sand and arm help( et the time highly inflamed ...
... rolled over our heads since that memorable 25th of October 1854, when the Light Brigade, under the Earl of Luxan and Lord Cardigan, through an unfortunate misconception of an order from Lord Raglan, rushed to certain destruction : Half a league, half a ...
... Chatham, Pitt, Fox, Burke, Grattan, Canning, Boom, Locke, Newton, Davy, Hume, Gibbon. Macaulay, flogartb, Sir Joshua Reynolds, David Garrick, John Kimble, or Edmund Kean. A LOYAL AND FATAL PRATEIL—It is related by Thoresby, that Mr. John Jackson. a good old ...
... Duke of York and Lieutenant Colonel Lenox, Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. John Paull, the Marquis of Londonderry and ever-glorious Grattan, the bestof the good, and the Earl of Cardigan—he of the Light Brigade—and Captain Harvey Tuckett toed the creases on ...