... when she met world in arms, and achieved the most glorious triumphs ? Are her soldiers less skilful in the arts of war, or her seamen less able to throw the broadsides of our men-of-war into fortress, tower, or vessel? word, 1* the arm of England so shortened ...

... isconduct themselves with impunity. Lord JoHN shortly vindicated the impar Lord Hill. A court of inquiry would have been quit less distinctio lar. He sus that a person have done harsher things than Cardigan withor observation. Lord Howick did not think ...

... court-martial against the Earl of Cardigan. His opinion was, that instead of such proceeding settling the disputes which had arose, it would an absurd eourae to take, because would impossible to frame any charge against Lord Cardigan of which court-martial could ...

... the Government would admit them to hatt been in the right. Next came Lord JoHN RUSSELL, who called the charges frivolous, and, standing up boldly for his order, said Lord CARDIGAN had been attacked because he was a Peer ! Sir HUSSEY VIVIAN came next to ...

... Hill and the Ministers for partiality towards the Earl of Cardigan. No man could enter Lord Cardigan’s regiment without writing slave on his forehead. , , _ Mr. Macaulay ahserved, that Lord Cardigan was no friend of the present Ministers, and that the press ...

... proved that it was due to public opinion, to the discipline of the army, to the officers complaining of Lord Cardigan's conduct, and to Lord Cardigan himself, to direct a public inquiry into the causes of disagreements sufficiently serious. in the eyes of ...

... G. V. RYDER. Manchester, March 4, 1841. THE DISCUSSION IN PARLIA 11ENT ON LORD CARDIGAN'S CASE. Lord Cardigan has found two zealous defenders in Mr. Macaulay and Lord John Russell. They find no fault with the Noble Lord ; they blame only the public or ...

... Nobleman than from one of snore humble origin. But Lord John Russell and Lord Howiek, who defended the Earl of Cardigan, were then elves on trial. It might be unjust towards the Earl of Cardigan to drive him from his regiment, under the circumstances ...

... cannot answer the questions. [The rest of the letter, reflecting on the speeches made on Friday evening in favour of Lord Cardigan, contains, we arc sorry t 3 say, too much truth, but it is too personal for publication.] LORD HOLLAND'S WILL.—The will and ...

... unmercifully beating and maltreating their horses :—namely, Michael Lapping, and costs, John Austin, 10s. and costs, and Samuel Maddocks, 20s. and costs. CASE OP JOHN DENTON'HOLT.—The remarkable case of this prisoner, clerk to Messrs. Hall and Co., who ...

... Syresham, Northamptonshire (lfiO/. year), vacant by the death of the Rev. Strange Danridge.—The Rev. J. T. Clark, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, the Vicarage of Penrith, the resignation the Rev. Dr. Jackson.—At a Chap, tnr held nt the Collegiate ...

... all schools founded, all political association established, all Whiteboys armed, and all parsons and squires killed by the Inquisition. Oh ye great gods and little fishes,” but John Bull is a remarkably droll fellow ! Here is a man who cuts out of newspapers ...