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... the shoulders, 5ft. 9in., round the. head, 4ft. 4in. HELD TO BAIL-At the Town-halls during the week, John Kelley, a lahourer, of High-street, and John Ward, a tramp from liolden's Square, have been ?? to hail to keep the peace for twelve months. RoriunnY ...
... might bi be justly thrown upon Lord Cardigan, the imputation t of a desire to inflict corporeal punishment upon the nV men under his command, could not fairly be attributed sc to hira. The charge to which Lord Cardigan had ren- 0t dared himself justly liable ...
... in the I It' Hussars, under the co nmand of the Earl of Cardigan ?-Mr MACAULAY said, it had been Imagie that he had stated that there was a precedent for the con- duct followed by Lard Cardigan, which was tost imPro- p~r and culpable. What he hed statdwshiha ...
... Chartisou, as WaV demonstrated in the discussion on Sir J. Y. BuLLER'S motion, grew out of Toryism. On that occasion 1. rd JOHN RUSSBLL observed that the Chartist disturbances Were so far the more dangerous, as they appeared to be the result of two ...
... such a shmdltalcaus cli'ert oll the part of the country, is app:ynret fros the ten or of a le.tter lately addressed by Sir John Cumphiell to -rr Galloavay of the Chamber of Coml- nerce. Tile Right lIon. Gentleman says, be is not aware of any intention ...
... the vvorst possiblere taste; and is calculated to crests a painful feeling in the fel breasts of those gallant companions in arms who en- wi operated withihim under the command oftlhatdistingu hd St ofilcer. Forsashort time tlsegallant Commodore cranyqu ...
... '1bleft IMinisters in the predluameft dfa'Mindritya' The debate was arranged to be prsceedIvjthbiin(W edhnstay Well may Lord John Russell observe thatshe amendment ha Ieffected a very important changel Thc-imimortence of the present division is iii the ...
... journ'15515b expressed apprehension thast ,the ticable, connection with Lros-d Cardigan might prove fatal to to it; PrneAbr' ,ede., This week the connection wlth. is done. Lord Cardigan. haso opened the mouth of the Downling-9 street journals against their Own ...
... banking companies. In this case the motion of whichi notice lis been given by Mr. Godson will he rendered unnecessary. LORD CARDIGAN REtaIMAVDEi, - The following document has been issued by the Horse Guards:- ,,General Order, Horse Guards, April 22, 1841 ...
... detne. By command of the Right Hon. the General Command- ingi-in-Chief, (Signed) John Macdonald, Adjutant- General. this is a grave rebuke, and people ask whether Lord Cardigan can stomach it, and remain in his command. Our belief is, that lie will be found ...
... protracted discussion arose, in the course of which several members suggested modifications of the amend- ment. At length Lord JoHN RuSSELL rose, and entered upon a comprehensive statement of the difference that existed between the freehold tenure of England ...
... clause. The succeedsssg sentences were drowned by the impatience of the House. When this subsided, he was belabor'ing Lord John Russell with advice; especially ssrging him not to illibe-. ralize his measures in future with the vain hope of catching rates ...