... have been a court of inquiry ?—Lord John Russell believed ‘the commander-in-chicf had acted with fairness and im- partiality. He (Lord John thought that if an officer ot less rank had conducted himself as Lord Cardigan had done, it would have been thought ...

... 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 ...

... 10. On ilie proposal of subsequent vole for the staff the arm*, Hump, drew attention the stale the JI strongly condemned the conduct of Lord Hill in throwing his shield over the liarl Cardigan, and asked why Court Inquiry hod not been appointed investigate ...

... 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 ...

... against 40, and the bill was then read a third time. . Army Estimates and Lord Cardigan.—A short discussion took place on the suppression of a portion of the Yeomanry.—Lord John Rvsskll and Mr. Fox Mauls defended the conduct of Government.—Mr. O’Connkll ...

... necessity of inquiry. Lord John explained that had not said Lord Cardigan was unpopular because he was a nobleman, but that his rank made it more easy to excite a strong feeling against him. Some further conversation on Lord Cardigan’s case followed, iu the ...

... 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 ...

... Hill and the ministers for partiality towards the Earl of Cardigan. man could enter Lord Cardigan's regiment without writing slave on his forehead. Mr. MACAU LAY observed, that Lord Cardigan was friend of the present ministers, and that the press and ...

... nhr next. C•enwel for Mr. WILso, and Mr. Ntr arms. for defendant, Mr. al LTO4. Q. C., Mr. Jnev EV Q. C., and Mr. V. Ww.t., tag. Beide Lined/ea.—Record withdrawn. he learned Judge lett Havertor.lwen for Cardigan on Wednesday afternoon, at half-poet four. ...

... that they should on manufacturing these arms. He had seen at a field-day in Dublin, on & wet day, that not one the old arms would gootF.and thought that this was sufficient evidence of the necessity for the new arms. The excess of this year’s estimate over ...

... 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 ...

... session some hon. member would move for a court of inquiry on the conduct of the Horse Guards in reference to the Earl of Cardigan. He also contended that the insurrection in Canada was provoked by the unjust( treatment that colony .received from this ...