... of Lord Cardigan and Prince Albert. What a farce it is to call a regiment, par excellence, Prince Albert's own, when it is to all intents and purposes Lord Cardigan's own. Let it henceforth be styled, according to the fact, Lord (Cardigan's own, and ...

... applications were made by the mountaineers for arms, of which 19,000 stand had already been distributed among them. E gyptiati deserters cainiii every day by ives,tes, and thirties. One day 130 came in a body, with arms and accoutrements, and among them mure ...

... being guilty of insub. ordination, without the greatest provocation, are re. buked; and Lord Cardigan's triumph is not alloyed by a breath of censure !Lord Cardigan, who had been declared by the late King, by the Commander- in.chief, and a court-martial, ...

... stanul of arms, to lie distributed among the Syrians, had also been sent oit. The greatest spirit and erthusinsm prevailed at Constantinople and its neighbourhood, and preparations were going on with rapidity for sending off more troops and arms. The accounts ...

... 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 ...

... he has come to the conclusion that Lord Cardigan was right, and his officers wrong, in every instance. In every dispute between Lord Cardigan and his officers Lord Hill has decided in favour of Lord Cardigan, either with or without evidence. Now, after ...

... procession passed; and during the day the shops of his lordship's tradesmen were partially closed. On arriving at the Old King's Arms inn, halfway between Kensington and town, the procession halted, and the private carriages returned, and the funeral carriages ...

... Fitzroy Sonscrset, General Sleigh, and Lord Cardigats ? Where is the correspondence on the case of Captain John William Rynolds, between Lord Cardigan and the Lords Hill and Somerset? Is it in Lord Mel- bourne's possession, and if not, why is it not? Is there ...

... present themselves my Government will find in the existing laws, and in the firm maintenance of public liberty, the ne- cessary arms to repress them. For myself, the trials which Providence imposes upon me, I can but reader thanks to that Divine Power for ...

... state of the Egyptian army. BVe allude to his coming, when he least expected it, on eight armed Egyptians in a cut for purposes of irrigation, and conveying these armed men as prisoners on board an English vessel. The people of Syria have determined the ques- ...

... triumphs over the enlightened principles maintained by Burke, Grattan, Fox, Curran, and others of high note in the last generation-and in the present by Grey, Holland, Melbourne, Lord John Russell, and a list of names too long to specify, but most assuredly ...

... Sultan; and now the success of the English arms in the Levant is quite a different thing from the success of the English policy. Our arms are but the means of making experi. inent of our policy. By the force of our arms, we may expel the Egyptian forces, but ...