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... o'clock on Friday morning. CARDIGAN'S Owx.—The vacant troop of the 11th hussars will not go in the regiment, as the next officer for purchase, Lieut. Forrest, is known to be obnoxious to his commanding offieer, Lord Cardigan.—Limerick Chronicle. CASE OF ...
... first commentary on the monstrous verdict of the court-martial on Capt. Revnolds, Sir John Macdonald was by order ol Lord Hill, reproving the noble Earl of Cardigan for the part which he had acted in this thoroughly disgraceful affair, and though he used ...
... least conveniency ! The subordinate is sacrificed,—Lord Cardigan admonished! The subordinate dismissed,— disgraced,—(in so far as the sentence of the Court Martial can disgrace him ;)—Lord Cardigan allowed to retain rank and power, with a simple recommendation ...
... 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 ...
... Hussars Admonished — The Earl of Cardigan Reproved. On Friday, about twelve, the adjutant-general, Sir John Macdonald, arrived at the Cavalry. Barracks, Brighton, and, as soon as Major Rotton and Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds had arrived from Chichester ...
... attacked in person of Reynolds, and thunder at the doors of ParliaiflShf fi>r the reparation of the great miscliiefdrhich Lord Cardigan and the Horseguards have done. Capt. Reynolds has, in effect, been plundered of six thousand pounds. The interference of ...
... Thus it is that find when Reynolds, Sir John Macdonald was by order ol Lord j - ll>o n g ov er ” James’s Court Martial,” be had the power he showed his detestation for La- Hilj, reprovingthe noble Earl of Cardigan for the part dnd tbe of trial in ISI7, ...
... , Sir John Mac- donald, arrived at our cavalry barracks; and, as soon as Major Rotton and Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds had arrived from Chichester, the whole of the officers of the regi- ment were ordered to be assembled; and Sir John addressed ...
... that neither CARDIGAN nor nut. arc the tyrants, nor are they the only parties to the monstrous, abominable, atrocious, and disgusting outrage upon all decency and justice, which has been inflicted in the person of Captain REYNOLDS. CARDIGAN is to blame; ...
... James Melton, Eivira Sharp, Leonard H . John eydon, Robert Brown, Thomas Cridiand, James Farrell, Henry Jo nes. J. Brown, aged 20), John Williams, (aged 19), John Williams, (aged %%Mom Wilson, Henry Jscquee, John Collins Henry Penny, Eatchel.:_r, Philip ...
... nearly four hours instituted before Mr. W. Carter and a highly respectable jury, the King’s Arms, Roupel street, Lambeth, touching the death of fine youth named John Wardell, agf'd 18 years. Prom the evidence of the several witnesses, whose testimony was ...
... hours was instituted before Mr. W. Carter and a highly respectable jury, at the King’s Arms, Roupel street, Lambeth, touching the death of a fine youth named John Wardell, lB years. From the evidence of the several witnesses, whose testimony was taken ...