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... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Mr. MUNTZ gave notice that it was his intention the May to more that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to remove the Eight Hon. the Earl of Cardigan from her Majesty's service. Sir G. CLARKE stated ...
... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN, Mr. MUNTZ rose to move that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to institute an inquiry into the conduct of the Right Hen. the Earl of Cardigan, during his command of the 11th Hussars, with the view ...
... LORD CARDIGAN. We refer to the first page for the just observations of the London Times, that powerful organ of public opinion, the shameful conduct of tins erratic individual. The General Order from the Horse Guards, there referred to, will also be found ...
... LORD CARDIGAN. Tae I'm ted Service Casetu iRe Loro CAROIGAN.—We heard, and w« art inclined consider the report aoihenuc, that the Secretary at-War has to far overcome the scruples of ths authorities at the Horse Guard*, recard hi# lord, •hip, that they ...
... THE CARDIGAN AGAIN. The Earl of Cardigan was ballolted for as mem. her of the Senior United Service Club Tuesday, the 6lh July. Thera were 28 white 166 black balls—in all, ballotted. The noble earl was therefore rejected, the consequence of the rejection ...
... in order that France might become the rest of the world? Was she not at present in a'state armed ' peace? Was not Germany armiugalso? Every state Europe was arming, and was England going to disarm 1 making Ireland justly dissatisfied? The noble lord (Lord ...
... LORD CARDIGAN AT DRURY LANE. Af*ar the farce of hie trial, Lord Cardigan went on Thursday night, to enjoy a comedy Uru'y U“e, where, aeoma. hi* appearenee excited a «° r indignation. A correspondent of the Port almost the only journal that defends bis ...
... TRIA. OF THE EARL ARDIGAN EREMONIAL TO BE OBSERVED AT THE TRIAL OF THE RIG JAMES RL OP CARDIGAN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. ‘The Lords Spiritual and Temporal, the Judges, &e., will assemble in the House of Lords. The Lord Chanceller, or in his absence the Lord ...
... having been given, e The Sergeant-at-Arms ?? Usher, call in ?? Earl of Cardigan. The noble lord was accordingly called in, and His Grace the Lord High Steward, addressing him, said -James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted I for felony, ...
... TO s• Grattan, ESCi• SIR, AVING laboured very zealous l advance the r Manufacture, for the purpose gO. Irish ,political or p movement, but ti,triardmethig-lisuenYefit of our men ousand distressed logo e eas y he pardon the presumption of Or atives ' • ...
... our English brethren, we must have you with ns.” Ah, John, though hast come to the wrong house, since Henry Grattan procured us tree trade, no coui try has gone on so well Ireland. The country, John, is prospering in every direction, and I always find ...
... frighten the nerves of the spotless Grattan, as well as old Saurin. The ghost of the murdered Walsh has more terrors than all the glittering and unused arms of the volunteers. That single instance gives you the emhlematic arms of the two ages. We should look ...