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... ADMONfx 1)D- I O THE EARL °o CARDIGAN REPROVED. I On Fri,).v ~ - - . J- -.uy, asout twelve, the Adjutant-General, Sir John Macdonald, arrived at our cavalry barracks; and, as soon as Major Rotton and Captains Forrest and John ) W. Reynolds had arrived from ...
... second, and sever l friends of Captain Tuckett, were also present. At bali- past ten Lord Cardigan, Captain Douglas, his second, and Sir J. Anderson arrived. I Mr. John Basain, the inspector of police, asked whether Captain Wainwright was present. ,Mr. Adolphus ...
... be- tween the Righit Ioln. the Eald of Cardigan, Lieu- ?? of the I1ith hussurs (Prince Alberts own), mld Captain Hlarvey Tuekett, late of tbe sant reti meit ; tie seconds being, ot tile part of tile EarI of Cardigan, Captain Dougldo, of tile lith hussars ...
... having been given, e The Sergeant-at-Arms ?? Usher, call in ?? Earl of Cardigan. The noble lord was accordingly called in, and His Grace the Lord High Steward, addressing him, said -James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted I for felony, ...
... aspersions upon the gallant Rotten and his companions in arms- when their evidence was plainly no part of this matter-of- fact which hedged them rounld so tightly, and which stood my Lord Cardigan in such good stead during the trial. But these bravo min ...
... used by Lord Cardigan In thc ducl with Captain Tuckett, According to English usage, neither rifled barrels nor hair triggers aue deerned fair, unless by mutnal agreement. Juries have sometimes looked carefully at sucti matters. Lord Cardigan declared his ...
... accomplish their purposes, whatever they are !. I arm guilty; r did t'ke the gun from Mi Sandwith it tl is all trite'; perfectly 'trie. I forgive my prosecutfoi, tlhev r ly did their duty. Let all those whohave arm's deliver 0 them up to the Magistrates ; unless ...
... of political party crinie$. ti No, relly t-ho Whigs, headed by Lord John lRus- n se ill-no, you shall not treat the people of Ireland ii as if they were slaves-they Shaht possess arms ats ,f well as thce people of Englanyd-every mnin and boy y of them ...
... - TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL. I Beltna ChistasEve, 1846. `MY~ LORD-Within the two ?? months I have. travelled .athousand minles through 'the 'south' and'wesot df Ireland; I have therefore seen much of the deatitction: Of ?? Pie. It is not, however,' my intetixton ...
... catalogue of political party Crimes. ti No, reply the Whigs, headed by Lord John Rue- , soil-no, you shall not treat the people of Ireland ?? if they wore slaves-they shall possess arms as fwell as tire reorle of England-every man and boy y of thein Shall be ...
... and to remove practical grie. i; vances. But, said.he, I must be enabled to )u hold Ireland under control. I must have the o Arms Registration Act renewed which you W. Whigs, when in office, declared to be abso- , lutoly necessary to preserve the peace ...
... TO JOHN BURNE, ESQ. MERRI OW-SQUAuon, DuIa N. DIV DEAM IR WelbecIk-street, London, Jan. 6. From the public prints, and from private sources, I have heard of the Meeting of the Freeholders of the County of Dub- iin, and of their subsequent dispersion by ...