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... spur of the moment, ex. temporised the following ballad, which was instantly forwarded to Lord Cardigan AIR— Oft in the stilly night. Oft has fell CARDIGAN, When I remember With all his troop around him, The times he's shown white feather, liad out a ...
... praty ; Honest Bl a k e' an d no mist a k e, with Silky John J osep h, hi s i n i m it a bl e relative; Morgan John O'Connell, th e broth of a Kerry boy. REST FOR THE WARRIOR. - -Cardigan, whose name at one time was so constantly before the publi ...
... Published by John Wilson, 78, Long-acre, of whom may be had, price 3s. 6d., with beautiful new coloured plates, the History and Adventures of a Bedstead; also, price 3s. 6d., coloured Sanfroid and Eulalia ; or, the result and the Nan. Order John Wilson's ...
... , to Emily French, daughter of the Late John Barry, Esq. Though threats of war from Gaul should cease, Brave Alfred, blessed with his fair wench, Nightly (though very fond of peace) Constrains to deeds of arms the French. On the 26th ult, Henry Brayne ...
... REYNOLDS was under great obligations to CARDIGAN. It VIRS REYNOLDS who partially got the officers of the Eleventh into the mess at Canterbury, who threatened to ride over the miller upon that occasion. CARDIGAN then took the affair into his own hands ...
... they danced in thy youth they'll dance, no doubt, When thy happy years are riper, And this there's very small doubt about— JOHN BULL Must pay the piper. It is not true that the Woods and Pores 4 have given orders for the erection of a slaughter-house ...
... and gratitude, these poor and miserable beings are taught never to render to their hard-working deliverers! Oh! Lord JOHN! Lord JOHN! read the handwriting on the wall! That which smote Belshazzar, if thou doest not riyhteously, will pierce thy heart, ...
... champions of the popular party. If they demand retrenchment of military expenditure, they are bidden to look to the disturbed and armed state of the military powers. Reductions in the navy are met by the troubled state of France, and the necessity of mediating ...
... For WILLIAM (by love's aid), thrice lucky lad, Has added now a cubitt to his arms. VERY AGREEABLE. On the 12th inst., John Salt, Esq., to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of John Lane, Esq. How sweet to roam in shady bowers With hint one loves, cries MARY ...
... PRINCE ALBERT'S HUSSARS. . _ _ On Friday commenced the sitiings of the court-martial, which, at the desire of the Earl of Cardigan, has been ordered to assemble at the Brighton barracks, for the trial of the senior Captain of the 11th, Prince Albert's ...
... deal cut; but the consolation is that we gave her the cut many a time before. EARL CARDIGAN'S BOOK.—A new work is about to appear, from the gifted pen of the Earl of Cardigan, called Reminiscences of a Sofa. The motto selected is, On by the spur of valour ...
... Glorious John's bygone comicality seemed to the memory, as it doubtless was, snore amuslng than Wild's living personation of the character.; nevertheless, the latter had a good deal of merit about it. Ihe piece went off very well. Mrs. H. Grattan being ...