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... Lord RussEr:r. 'explained that he had riot said Lord Cardigan was 'unpopular because he was a nobleman, but that his rank 'made it more easy to excite a strong feeling against hiM. He (Lord John Russell) thought the thing had been made much more of than ...
... Captain Tuckett should be tried; not in Lord Cardigan’s *Then, who conducted the prosecution against Lord Cardigan!— Superintendent Bicknell. They bound over Superintendent Bicknell to prosecute Lord Cardigan, he being the head of the police. Yon were bound ...
... The reply is written in events. Could it be more speedy, more conclusive, or more overwhelming ? LORD CARDIGAN'S LAST. We want a catalogue of the Cardigan quarrels, and their causes, of a magnitude so significant of the temper of the Commander. To those ...
... Criminal Court, appeared at the bar, and read the indictment preferred against the Earl of Cardigan ; after which the Earl of Shaftesbury moved that the Earl of Cardigan admitted bail, himself in 10,000?. and two sureties in 6,000?. each. The motion was agreed ...
... improveme Kildare, J. L. Naper, Bellew, Bart., Baron R the Provost, Captain Mr. M'Carth.7 Mr. B James Watt, Esq., Mr. Mr. Grattan, and seve, was most numerous, ail The addresses were of a entirely to the agricult, tributions poured in pie] of Leinster) ...
... the Counsel for the Earl of Cardigan that the evidence fai'ed to prove the identity of Captain 'Puckett, as described in the indictment. Thou the Bishops desire leave to be absent when judgment is given upon the Earl of Cardigan ; upon ;which leave is given ...
... of canvass! We would ask was this pure patriotism on the part of the handsome Dowager?—or was it the old Gordon arms new revived —arms to which, in days of yore, the party was wont to have recourse on many a well fought election field. The Whig candidate ...
... may bear the arms of Pennant quarterly, in the first quarter ' with these of Douglas; and that the said Juliana Isabella Mary Douglas may continue to bear the arms of Pennant quarterly with those of her own family arms of Dawkins; such arms being first ...
... asked, How say you, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not? The Earl of CARDIGAN, in a firm voice, replied. Not guilty, my Lord. The Clerk— How will you be tried, my Lord? The Earl of CARDIGAN— BS , - my Peers. The Noble prisoner then ...
... respect to Lord Cardigan. lie thought that it was the duty of the Secretary at War to make some explanations upon a subject which had so much ex- cited and irritated the public mind. When he saw such conduct on the part of Lord Cardigan as prevented officers ...
... c itli , The sergeant-at-arms then said, Yeoman usher , James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl was then placed outside the bar, wh e li j ittf The lord high steward, addressing him . said , a Thomas Earl of Cardigan, y ou h ave b een iudiet ...
... Porchester-street , Mary Anne, daughter I The Serjeane at Arms theft said, Yeoman Usher, call in of the late Rev. Sir John Robinson, Bart. , James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan. Feb. 11„ aged 81, John Gill, Esq., of Tavistock. i The noble Earl was then placed ...