... by the Earl of Cardigan), two years at the senior department of the Military College, and a distinet and express understanding that Captain John Reynolds should never again be required to serve for a single day under the Earl of Cardigan. Mason Morse ann ...

... DRAGOONS TO THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. ‘By Lord of Cardigan, vo rather think you will be on your guard again, Waray your sancy lagers on our throttles, ‘Hor send usall to Becanse we drink Moselle Out of black bottles ! Good Lord of Cardigan! Piaith ote ua you won't ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... handkerchief, tied round the arm of each. The gentleman was well dressed and sixty years of age ; the lady nearly the same age, well attired, with wedding ring her finger. the previous day they had been walking about the village arm in arm. RAILWAYS AND THE Tnov ...

... tied round tlie arm of each. The gentleman was well dressed and abont sixty years of age ; the lady nearly the same age, well attired, with wedding ring her finger. the j previous day they liad been walking about the village arm ; arm. . RAILWAYS AND ...

... such as the message ‘that if he (Captain J—) brought any impertinent message from Lord Cardigan, bp (Captain would be held 'y responsible.” Tho answer was to Lord Cardigan, and the offices in arrest. Qu the affair coming to the knowledge of Lord Hill, he ...

... to fi ¢ corporeal nishment upon the men under his com- mand, could not ay be attributed to him. The charge to which Lord Cardigan rendered himself justly liable was that of having unnecessarily inflicted the punishment on Sun- day (cries of “ hear”). ...

... maintain, but increase his well-earned reputation.”~ John Bull, + The fresliness, ety, and raciness of the sketches in these pages, of manners, in Dentin, daring the last few brilliant years of her Grattans, and other legal, literary, and stare, render this ...

... that Government when so much the spirit which called them forth was still in existence. Although there were now persons in arms against the Government in Ireland, yet the organisation which arose out of recent transactions in Ireland was still in existence ...

... Karl of Cardigan, in consequence Of corporal punishinent having Veen bit flieted on a last Sunday, We shall state the facts of the case, A soldier had been tried by a District Court-Martial, and by order of the General Conmanding-in-Chief, Cardigan had nothing ...