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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 ...
... Milton, lamuun ead JWnee, B.iruord* carlle; Barihoiomew Redfern, Birmingham, gun maker. John Warren, Bolton le Moors, Laocashlre, innkeeper. John Hctheriiiglnn, Kina’s Arm- Yard, wholesale tea merchant. Charles Lawrence Toombs, South .Mollon Strcel. Oxford ...
... 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 ...
... and praised by 1.3 former colleague. For his own part, he respeeted Sir John Newport, but he could not conseat that the Ministers should shelter their misconduct under Sir John's fair character. If the amendment of Lord Morpeth were adopted, the very ...
... with indignation and surprise, that report was circulated Brighton that Lord Cardigan, at a private party hisown house, had said, that as long as he lived neither I nor Captain John Williams Reynolds should ever enter his house.’ 1 trust that I then felt ...
... 10. On ilie proposal of subsequent vole for the staff the arm*, Hump, drew attention the stale the JI strongly condemned the conduct of Lord Hill in throwing his shield over the liarl Cardigan, and asked why Court Inquiry hod not been appointed investigate ...
... gentlemen present were armed, and some carried their arms from their carriages into the church-yard. And tbe remedy for this worse than civil war state is—an addition of two hundred policemen, and the forbidding of the people to carry arms abroad, under penalty ...
... 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 ...
... Hounds Earl Granville; the Hereditary Grand Falconer, the Duke of St. Alban's; the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen of Arms, Lord Foley; the Earl Fitzwilliam, the Earl Cxbridge, the Earl of Radnor, Earl Fitzardinge, Earl Cowper, the Earl of Zetland ...
... MADEMOISELLE SCHLOSS, The eminent German Prima Donna. MISS MESSENT, The distinguished Soprano from the Royal Academy. MR. GRATTAN COOKE, His first Appearance to the Provinces Vocalist. SIGNOR MARRAS, The popular Tenor Singer from Naples. instrumentalists ...
... Duchess of Sutherland, Marquess and Marchioness of Westminster, Marquess of Anglesey, Earl Brownlow, Earl of Coventry, Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Wilton, Viscount Alford, &c. were particularly conj spicuous. The Duke and Duchess Beaufort's State Chariot was ...
... High Steward then directed the Serjeant-at- Arms to make proclamation tor the Yeoman Uther bring the prisoner to the bar. Serjeant.at-Arm*. Yeoman Usher, bring forth James Thomas Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan. Mr Pulman, the Yeoman Usher, who appeared al ...