... Bene . The Lord High Steward then directed the , 0 Arms to make proclamation for the Yeoman bring the prisoner to the bar. . j s Serjeant at Arms.—Yeoman Usher, bring torm Thomas Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan. . . ,j lf , Mr. Pulman.the Yeoman Usher, who r ...

... High Steward then directed the Serjeant at Arms to make proclamation for the Yeoman U.her to bring tbe prisoner to the bar. Serjeant at Arm. — Yeoman U.her, bring forth Jame. Thoma. Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan. bar, then retired, and shortly afterwards ...

... 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— my Peers. The Noble prisoner then took ...

... one frome Trite Earl rlf Cardigan in ra letd, firm, and clear voice, kneel (low, replied, Not Guilty,1 tweenrithne sh he Clerk lthertupeir. said, itlhone till yocir Lord. minute cla hip be trieid? ness was a! Lord Cardigan- By ury teers. themn, butt4 ...

... nmuiiers persons rushed not of lh»* pit to give him, which they did, lii'tv parting groan in the street. The Cardigan and Lord Hill. —The Earl of Cardigan is the last person that has anv right make complaint of the conduct of the officers under his command, ...

... 0.%' iu _ Pt7C'JF.VI VOTI OW TRAWLS TO SIC H. Lord JOHN lit:ssELL (who had coma liatrly after) wool.' now propose the vote of latch he had urea nottee, to Sir Robe_ Sir Cheeks Napier, and the other the recent operatious on the coast of Syria, irdanelles ...

... rnriilian name and of and olli.e, John Lord Keane; Henry, Biougham and V.ux, John Singleton, Lord Lyndhurst; Henry, Ma-qu„ of Lanwlowne, lord president of the council. See. .an . ow say . Conr lordship? Is James Thomas, Earl Cardigan gurlty of ibis felony whereof ...

... card could not be read evidence against the Earl of Cardigan. It had not been given by Lord Cardigan, nor read him, neither did know who gave it. It was consequently not evidence against Lord Cardigan, for it might but contain a false name and address ...

... what say you, are you guilty or not guilty ?? The Earl of Cardigan, in loud, firm, and clear voice, replied, Not Guilty.? The Clerk thereupon said, How will your lordship tried ?? Lord Cardigan? peers.? Tba Clerk? * May God give your lordship good deliverance ...

... Lord High Steward then directed the Series* at Arms make proclamation for the Yeoman usher to bring the prisoner to the bar. Serjeant at Arms.—Yeoman Usher, bring forth James Brudeoell, Earl of Cardigan. Mr. Putman, the Yeoman Usher, who appeared at the ...

... The Clerk then asked, How say you, James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? The Earl of Cardigan—Not guilty, my lord. The Clerk—How will you be tried, my lord ? The Earl of Cardigan—By my peers. The Clerk—God send your lordship safe deliverance ...

... asked, “How say yon, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, arc you guilty or not?” The Earl of Cardigan, in firm voice, replied—“ Not guilty, my Lord.” The Clerk—“ How will you tried, my Lord ?” The Earl of Cardigan—“ By Peers.” The Noble prisoner then took ...