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... the sale of two sir three hundred copies, required an additional supply, and we very naturally attributed the cause to the Cardigan affair; but it appears it was the interference of the Sussex clergy, who, by attempting to drive Disr•lcii from the county ...
... 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 ...
... upon Lord Cardigan in the lArathen case, they -are founded upon gross ignorance. One fact is sufficient to prove this :—that he, the regular opponent of ithmstry in Parliament, was restored to the army with the full approbation of Lord John Russell, ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... extravagant price with the money of the people. ALBERT, PRINCE, applied for The Queen's Arms. Granted; as during the short time the youthful tenant had been in The Queen's Arms no dissatisfaction had been expressed. ERNEST CUMBERLAND applied for The Queen's ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...