... our English brethren, we must have you with ns.” Ah, John, though hast come to the wrong house, since Henry Grattan procured us tree trade, no coui try has gone on so well Ireland. The country, John, is prospering in every direction, and I always find ...

... put as good arms into their hands was possible. He thought it, therefore, proper to propose the large sum of 130,0001. for the supply of percussion small arms. When (Sir H. Vivian) came to the ordnance the question of the change of the old arms was first ...

... severely injured ; Thomas Moffat, with a leg broken just above the ancle and one arm broken in two places ; John M‘Clue, with three ribs broken ; Janies Drummond and John Charleston, severely bruised. Boyles, M‘Donald, and Moffat were taken to the Royal ...

... have been? Why was the fact of Captain Lord Cardigan to that officer, tendered in order to how the Reynolds having been imprisoned four days by order of Lord provocation under which he had acted. (Mi Cardigan slurred over as it had been ? Was the liberty ...

... yeomanry. Lord John Russell and Mr. Fox Maule defended the conduct of government on that occasion, Mr. O’Connell availed himself of that opportunity to make some remarks on the partial conduct of the Horse Guards in the case of Lord Cardigan. He hoped, before ...

... yeomanry. Lord JOHN RUSSELL and Mr. FOX MAULE defended the conduct of the Government, on that occasion. Mr. O’CONNELL availed himself of that opportunity to make some remarks on the partial conduct of the Horse Guards, in the case of Lord Cardigan. Ho hoped ...

... otfu-i-rs high rank. dissented from the principle that degree provocation could excuse insubordination. The argument that Lord Cardigan was unpopular because was nobleman, was most unfounded one. for, the contrary, was much more easy for a commanding officer ...

... and character of Great Britain in every part of the world. Mr. EWART said that it was one thing to Ik* armed before it was necessary, and another armed at the proper time; and. for himself, did not see the necessity now anticipating hostilities (cheers) ...

... on that occasion had passed upon Lord Cardigan, because was not accused before them, and he had had opportunity of making his defence. Hut, had he thought the conduct of that courtmartini regarded Lord Cardigan, the conduct of the court that tried Captain ...

... ial that occasion had passed upon Lord Cardigan, because was not accused before them, and had Lad no opportunity of making his defence. But, had he thought the conduct of that courtmartial regarded Lord Cardigan, the conduct of the court that tried Captain ...

... Lord Cardigan, might unduly sway and influence the mind of the hon. gentleman (hear, hear.) It appeared to him that the hon gentleman the Secretary of ar had the other night proved to the satisfaction of the house that the case of Lord Cardigan did not ...

... long senes of insults offered Lord Cardigan to that officer, tendered in order to show the degree of provocation under which had acted. He (Mr. Hume) blamed Lord Hill and the Secretary ut War more than Lord Cardigan ; for lie thought that injustice had ...