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... refused by the Earl of Cardigan), two years at the senior department of the Military College, and distinct and express understanding that Captain John Reynolds should never again be required serve for a single day under the Karl of Cardigan. Major Morsr Coopsr ...
... Good Lord of Cardigan! .« o»er cool phUoMplmn. Wrltooonietlmec Icltera Oujlb our Koumlrel Molom-ijot our better*. t”* B Nor e'Ten our r® '?”; „ neon yoor*- jMt ’“’Kmme. «• bl*«t ro8: •■ Lo»u« •» UjK£S»t tS» VS?' wb*« d*s«r*oetL Would too ul'lloj ~ Oueo ...
... Imputotion might lastly thrown upon Lord Cardigan, the imputotlonof desire to inflict corporeal punishment upon the men under bis command, could not fairly attributed to him. The charge to which Lord Cardigan had rendered himself justly liable was tbit ...
... Lord Kii.i.ei n stated that the promise not to arm any more yeomanry had not been kept. Mr Stanley replied that il arms had been given out, it was from the commanding oflieers whom the deliveries of arms had been previously made. The government had* not ...
... ; but Lord Cardigan, in consequence of previou* good conduct of tlic soldier, remitted tho whole of sentence. Tho Radical pres* will not allow the oi>- portunitv to pass for further cndeavouni to ntclte the mblic mind against Igird Cardigan, It well mown ...
... after Lord William Paget went out I raw Lord Cardigan that day. I was not under tb® sola when Lord Cardigan cam® in. It was arranged that I should'go under tho sofa in the front parlour, hut Lord Cardigan came quite unexpectedly. then went duwu, and alter ...
... mischief being done. The following were the numbers Gladstone, 365 ; Smith, 328 ; majority for Gladstone, 37- The Earl of Cardigan has retained Sir Follett, Sergeant Wrangham, and Mr Adolphus, to conduct his defence. The Attorney and Solicitor General ...
... intention of impairing altering the great principle upon which the Poor Law was founded. Herbert, Sir L. O’Brien, Monsci.t., and Grattan co-operated with the other Irish members in their attack upon the unfortunate law; whilst S. Crawford traced the emigration ...
... whose writings repeal have been canvassed in the newspapers here, prcshled. Ibe speakers were Mr Henry Grattan, I*., Smith, Forde, the Ilev. John Unrkc, JM*. of (âiistlcpollard, Mr JJerkeley Stafford, and .Mr llyan. 1 meeting was innnemusly attended ...
... weeded out, and the directory constituted on “ safer” basis. June 7. —As Meagher was proceeding at the head of his club (the Grattan) yesterday evening from the club-room in Cumberland-street to the Music-hall, was stopped the entrance to Glocester-street ...
... procession will fonn at Boheravaghara, within mile Cappoquin. Cardigan's late Affray’’ Dublin.— The Dublin Monitor gives the following the correct version of the/raear between Lord Cardigan and subordinates, the account of which first appeared the Mercantile ...
... the 2nd inat.. aged si, Mr John Elliott, late of Ponteland; 7th, in Nicholas Church Yanl. asciLir, Elizabeth, youngest diaghlcr the late .Mr John Davison, of Tyne Street, uio&tt'r mariner; 12tb. Ebcncrasr, infant son of John Elliott, whitesmith, .kc.. ...