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... LORD CARDIGAN'S DEFENCE. Lord Cardigan, who is himself upon his trial quite as much as the officer, whose conduct he has arraigned, has now had an opportunity of making his defence, every syllable of which bespeaks a total unconsciousness,—we might almost ...
... 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 ...
... JOHN BULL He utmrd (lie which thtiike aggrieved on the 26th of Augimt, and recievea it with laugh. lo the course of that evening eommoDicate* with bis friend Capt. John Reynolds, and the next day dispatches his first letter to me. Now, there is ilo want ...
... of which ward, Captain John Reynolds, was member, the geofence, on revision, was not in accordance with bis Lordship’s wishes. Soon afterwards Captain (then Lieutenant) Reynolds applied for leave of absence, when Lord Cardigan answered. No, Sir, I will ...
... several hundreds of the Syrians came down and 500 of them received arms. 'Fhe Cyclops sailed to the Camp at Djouny and returned to Djibail on the morning of the 14th with 1,000 stand of arms, which were distributed in six hours, and by that time there were ...
... animus regarding Lord Cardigan, quote the following para, graph from Thursday’s Brighton Gazette The following paragraph, from the Brighton Herald, is a good specimen of the attacks made upon Lord Cardigan Commanding OFFicea.*—The Cardigan ar* late on Monday ...
... the Sultan might have been adjusted without an armed intervention; for Mehemet Ali, bold and powerful as he is, and conscious as he is of his ability to do extensive mischief, though all the world were in arms against him, must also know that the quadruple ...
... lie a-cuacd party and the public. CAPTAIN JOHN W. REYNOLDS AND THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Mr. Editor, —The Earl of Cardigan pleaded at the bar of public opinion, a tribanal before which waa sot tutorcotied Captain John Reynold• myaelf. Cf-tm-mariial upon Captain ...
... statement signed John Cunningham,' read by the Judge-Advocate at-the court-martial on Captain R. A. Reynolds, in which he says that a lady said to him, 'What a curious woman Mrs. Cunynghame is! I said, Why? She replied, I heard her ask Lord Cardigan twice why ...
... the King. AGAIN, CARDIGAN !--)gr. Henry Harvey (the • guardian of Captain John Reynolds of the 11th Hussars), whose correspondence with Lord Hill and others, we gave a few weeks ago, has written to the Times, calling on Lord Cardigan to clear himself ...
... conduct of Lord Cardigan. The Court etopped the witnesses' mouths the instant they en- tered on the statement of any circumstances incul- pating Lord Cardigan. An unerring instinct enabled the Court to exclude any evidence affecting Lord Cardigan. When Major ...
... attempt to destroy or change the form of the government, to excite:the citizens to take up arms against the royal authority, and to excite the citizens to take up arms against each othercrimes provided for by articles 87, 88, 89, and 91, of the Penal Code ...