... published in justification of Lord Cardigan’s employment of the words Indian officer as a term of reproach. In the remarks witli which you introduce tliis letter, you say, After all that has appeared, Lord Cardigan must satisfy the Indian army and the ...

... l/)rd Cardigan, we quote the following paragraph from Thursday’s Brighton Gazette: Tlie following paragraph from the Brighton Herald is good specimen of the attacks made upon Lord Cardigan : •• • A Vigilant Co-mmanbino Officer.—The Earl of Cardigan arrived ...

... thus thrown in their way. Averse are from legislating for trifles, think the follow* ing letter qnile worthy of nolice TO JOHN BULL. “Sir,—Yon wonM be doing valuable service by noticing the abominable nuisance of hoops on public footways. They have lately ...

... have been made. see no connexion between the customs with which be charges them, and the act of Lord Cardigan be endeavours to justify. Lord Cardigan reprimanded Capt. Reynolds simply for having black bottle placed on the table. Had it been decanted, ...

... P., and some 18 or 20 Roman Catholic clergymen. Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., was specially invited from Dublin to take the chair. The busini-9 commenced with the reading of letters from Henry Grattan, Esq., M.F., Sir Richard Musgrove, M. P., and Major Bryan ...