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... RF.TIREM F.XT Oh' LORD HILL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sir, — No event since the ever-to-be-lamented death of Sir i ] John Moore has thrown a greater gloom over the British i : army than the rumoured retirement of Lord Hill from that i ?? office ...
... Ditector. Ll.l n: Thomas M. Ward. Great Western Railway office H-.uk. kil* r Pol : Gihbs. U> igh', and Co., North John-street. Binning- F»« : » John P ,lela * ...
... for about an hour yes. terday afternoon, and the greater part of that time was occrpied by the form of placing the Earl of Cardigan under arrest, and then holding hisa to bail. In the House of Commons, Mr. Easthope pre- sented a petition from W. Baines ...
... n of the capital, solely as a preparative for war? (Hear.) Even their preseut condition was but that of an armed peace. Germany also was arming ; and amidst all this preparation was England to disarm by estranging from her the people of Ireland? (Hear ...
... Cumberland— Jamee Robertson Walker, of Gillgarron, Esq. Cheshire— John Ryle, of Henbury Hail, Esq. Cornwall — Postponed. Derbyshire— John Bruuo Bowdon, of Southgate House, Esq. Devonshire— John Crocker Bulteel, of Fleet, Esq. Dorsetshire— Sir Richard Plumptre ...
... net a single rebel in arms was left within that province, a band of men, consistly partly of Canadians and partly of American subjects, was organised and armed within the frontiers of the United States, possessed themselves of arms by seizing on the arsenals ...
... when it designated the law under which the charge of felony has been preferred against the Earl of Cardigan as a '• baby statute. It is true Lord John Russell's art, according to which the present indictment is framed, is not much more than three years ...
... up. After I took Lord Cardigan into custody I looked round and I found a fifth gentleman. y. What did he do ?��� A. He attended to the gentleman who was wounded. Q. Did yov. yourself see whether the other gentleman, |not Lord Cardigan, was wounded or not ...
... We were able to give a report of the whole of the trial of the Earl of Cardigan in our later edition of last night ; but such of our readers as had not an opportunity of perusing that edition, have now before them the conclusion of the proceedings. They ...
... Irish humbug eve. in the hands of O'Connell. Trial of Lord Cardigan — The following is the minute of the proceedings made in the Lords' journals: ** The Lord Denman sat Speaker. Earl of Cardigan, trial of. Several witnesses ordered to attend forthwith. ...
... We, there- ( fare, confine our remarks to the animadversions of the i Times upon the trial of Lord Cardigan. The fact that the prosecution o{ Lord Cardigan was without precedent remains undisturbed. It is nothing to the purpose to quote examples of prosecu- ...
... or merit of Lord Cardigan in the other, it happened that Mirfin died of his wound, while Captain Tuckett recovered. The alleged want cf notice is nothinr, unless it can be supposed to have in- fluenced a man's conduct. When Lord Cardigan discharged his ...