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... returning, his fire. Well, then, as to the people calling for justice against Lord Cardigan. What upon earth have tbe People, or, in fact, any human beings except Lord CARDIGAN and Captain Tuckett, to do with the affair—it was personal matter between two ...
... contradiction, that the duel in which Lord Cardigan had been engaged—taking it, of course, with all its attendant eircumstat,ces— did not imply any morel turpitude. This was a volunteer at ar went on the part of Sir John Campbell ; there was no cell upon hisn ...
... Crawford, Esq., Mr. M'Carthy, Mr. Bermingham, Mr. Pierce Mahony, James Watt, Esq., Mr. Naper, Mr. Purcell, Mr. Fitzimon, Mr. Grattan, and several other gentlemen. The assembly was most numerous, and in every sense highly respectabre. The addresses were of ...
... Lords last Friday shows what a difficult to deal with. The Attorney-General had said, in e d ha s r s re to the house on Lord Cardigan's case, that ; 1 1 st ged against his lordship was not an immoralone, t even if loss of human life had been the result, it ...
... and also Lord Cardigan, the prisoner at the bar. Sebastian Dann saw the kneeling of the seconds, the firing of the principals, and the wounded gentleman with a gnat deal of blood on the ground. There cannot exist a doubt that Lord Cardigan discharged two ...
... Monarch ; E. to the Caledonia. Midshipman—C. W. Elton the Cambridge. DI’NDEE-F.b 19: of f.tourilil, ih.rge. VolontMn l.tCl.M—Mr. John Mlllrf .nd Mr. Wm. Bhc. both In the wind and weather to day, all the win'.bound Mason to the Inconstant. .. . •eU in our roadsteads ...
... of Cardigan (in a very firm tone of voice) : Not guilty, my lords.—Clerk of the Crown: How will von be tried ?—The Earl of Cardigan By my peers. His lordship, by leave, then sat down, uncovered.—Proclamation was then made, by the Sergeant-at-Arms, thr ...
... araweitng say eo evidence whatever to show that the pemon 'saint I ( q.t.-And arm the sun utilises and the seem that way tend to erliniss e myeele-hed you consider Cardigan is charged with dischargeg the muses 0•11 bill wee fend, sod the oiler bill wag ...
... place neat weal, it may regarded as almost that the will prove a failure. Edinburgh Observer. ig fishing (’omvkrcial T«ttc»ArMs.—A line telegraphs, for commercial communications, has been recently established between Brussel* Antwerp. .. . Xne A»chi>u»i ...
... Lord John Russell’s Bill for improving the English Registration Bill—lorlbA/> ...
... having been given, The Sergeant a: Arms said, Yeoman Usher, call in James Earl of Cardigan. The noble lord was accordingly called in, and His Grace the Lord High Steward, addressing him, said—James Thomas irl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for felony ...
... by the mayor, complaining of the modile in which municipal elections were conduct ed, and praying for reform. THlE EARL OF CARDIGAN. 1.o11 WHAI1NCLIFFE said he wished to ask a question witht ieflrcnce to die recent trial ofia noble earl before their lord~slips: ...