... THE CARDIGAN INFLUENZA. It was remarked of Lord Cardigan by the Times, that the unhappy result of his conduct in command was to turn good officers into bad officers. This unlucky effect is not confined to those under his authority. Lord Cardigan makes ...

... its sdu pseects on the suffterer, and consequently thereecat bat Chief Justice Denman at the acquittal of Lord Cardigan ! And had Lord Cardigan been convicted of the act of which he had notoriously been guilty, and had the saine sentence been passed on ...

... RICHARD OASTLER and Mr. VIN- CENT. I go, says the uncompromising Chartist, by advice of my friend Mr. OASTLER, my friend Mr. JOHN FIxDRN, my friend Mr. PITKETHLY, and my friend Mr. VINCENT, to sweep the Whigs from the flace of the earth. I believe that ...

... and expressed an opinion that no charge of'inhumanity or fondness for corporal punishments could be brought against Lurd CARDIGAN. At itla same time, the infliction of such a punishment on the Sunday, thoughnot with- out precedents, could not be reconciled ...

... wvho ctinot xiii readily refute the sophlism printcd by thel1'r Post as illu'trative of the experience atil iitKr' gelice of JOHN GLADSTONE, Esq. We givis object of his letter in his own words :- It will be my object iu tils letter to prowv ?? are so ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... aek,Charles CI D'Aglle, Baptiste AHetaxai. BARON-OsieunLi BARONFITS-Felix Booth, John Jonsetose, Thonnas Barrett Len- C nar, i curce Otilehester, John Guest, M.P.. John State. M.P., Wit Ci 11am iRorl, Rifefard Bulkeley, P. Palmer Aclisud, W. S. Trafawoy ...

... The tune for ml change, lie must adnmit, hrid come. Ile was snot, howet'er', hr faivour' of Lord John Russell's fixed lurty of lii., inuchr hens Mr. John Rayne's sweig prohlosal, and lire trutdtrimnmn ivond hI e rejected by a decisive majority. Mr. C ...

... Hon. G. Morgan, Octavius.. Aitwoud, M. Fox, S, L. Neeld, Joseph. Attwood, M. Freslefield, J. W. Neeld, John. BAttge, Win Gaskell, J1. M. Nicholl, John. Bagoe, IW. Gladstone, J. N. Norreys, Lord. Bailey, J. Gladstone. W. E. Northland, Lord. B iley, J. jun ...