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... from ts not to be doubted. —Well, Sir, what will you say for your Lord Cardigan, nowf '.—What is there now ? R.—Another victim I Major Jenkins is dead, C.—Good God! What has Lord Cardigan to do with that ? /Z.—He didn’t dare show himself at theTfaeatre last ...
... 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 ...
... the late Major Jenkins took place this morning with all honours; the Earl of Cardigan and the officers of his regiment attending the obsequies. The Earl and Countess of Cardigan leave Brunswicksquare, to-morrow, for town ; and, afterwards, the noble earl ...
... admonition admitted that Lord Cardigan had behaved in the most improper manner—that he had conducted himself with temper and moderation,” although up to the period of the court-martial Lord Hill had supported Lord Cardigan in every act of injustice nnd ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... July 3, ISiO. ** Sir,—-I am directed by Lord John Rasteli to ackcot. ledge the receipt of a letter of the 25th uiiimo, and to reson to you the following answer. With napect to your ioqoirj, whether Lord John Raisell will initract Governor of the Bahamas ...
... signally violated in every one step taken by the Hotse Guards on the CARDIGAN affairs. The dispute with the first Captain REYNOLDS, about the black bottle, was a private affair. Lord CARDIGAN had no right to interfere, he was the aggressor ; yet his conduct ...
... Mr. Wolryche Whitmore, M R. Captain Me>nell. R.N., M.R, Mr. G. F Angaa, and Mr. Henry Way mouth, bad an interview with Lord John Russell and the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, In Downlogstreet. The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere arrived lo town yesterday ...
... 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 ...