... knock Whiggery and humbug off its crutch, otherwise, believe me, plain John will chuckle and say, Well, didn't I put the Clartists down for you, and got the Peers out of the Cardigan scrape 'upon my eonoser: he did, but, upon my soul, he shall not put ...

... (if she Arms', Sir Henry retrsiitded his of opponent of a period when his addresses to that Masse were in-st quite . I so guarded, is On the vote for the ataff officers, &rc. of ihe garrison of the Tower tiug erin of London, pl LORD CARDIGAN, puss Mr ...

... knock Whiggery and hunmbug off its crutch, otherwise, believe me, plain John will chuckle and say, Well, didn't I put the Chartists down for you, and got the ?? out of the Cardigan scrape sepOsM s o0neur he did, but, upon my soul, he shall not put down ...

... Sir H.: -IURDIasE said there had been a cabal in the regi- ment ?? Cardigan almost from the moment of his joining the regiment in India. In his (Sir H.. Hardinge's) opinion, Lordl Cardigan had been nmore sinned against than sinning. After a fewe wordis from ...

... Ossett, Yorkshire, woollen oloth manufasrturer. John Francis Masters, Bristol, perfumer. Tlos. Robert Waters, Toweester, Northamptonshire, victualler. John Toono, Leamington Priors, builder. Henry John Todd, Wood-street, Choapside, varebousoman. Barnaiby ...

... 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 ...

... defended as ours will be. Let them call up the spirit of the old Volunteers, and then let America, and France, and Russia take arm-, far England ahall be s afe by doing justice to Ireland (hear. hear, end loud cheers). Tisere are two ways of using n Is'lhands ...

... Commnrso to jujige of llu,a ptropriety of aI ceciL of' ianuiry. H~e thtought th~at suech a eoiurt in a case Vhse thtat of Lord Cardigan would he pro- ?? of mitch iijtiry to military disciphitto, tind that aI wise discretioti li:d tlsercofre been exercised in ...

... Ti;at your petitioners in have also read the mock trial of Captain Doughls, arraigned for felony before Sir John Williams, when N, the said Sir John Williams maintained the right of the principal wvitness to wvithold the only material hp evidence which could ...

... That your petitioners r. have also read the mock trial of Captain Douglas, Axirahed for felony before Sir John Williams, when r the sad Sir John Williams maintained the right of the principal witness to withhold the only material evidence which could ...

... 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 ...