... 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 ...

... be done for ic Head, to whom Bagland, io bis opinion, was indebted for the preservation of Canada. ARMY ESTIMATES.—-LORD CARDIGAN. ‘va toe motion for going into committee of supply oa the army estimates, a short discussion took place oh the Suppression ...

... relief must be considered. There was certainly a greater demand upon the British than upon an: other arms ; but the consequence was, that the British Arm was always in a disciplined and efficient state. He would not say that it might not be necessary hereafter ...

... Wednesday, 24th March, 1841, at the WARREN FARM, BROCKHAMTON, near BROMYARD, in the County Hereford, order the Proprietor, JOHN BARNEB V, ESQ., M.P.; ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN PRIME FAT LEICESTER WETHERS, chiefly of great weights, in lots of five each; ...

... to protect Lord Cardigan. He was not connected with them by political ties: on the contrary, it was quite evident that some temporary popularity was to be gained by making a sacrifice of Lord Cardigan. He did not think that Lord Cardigan was entitled to ...

... 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 ...

... votes that followed, to call attention to the conduct of the Earl of Cardigan, and to the excitement in the public mind to which it had given rise. He (Mr. Hume) blamed the Earl of Cardigan less than he blamed the Commander-in-Chief.—Mr. Macauley vindicated ...

... upon John Thorogood's new exhibition of a desire to become a martyr for conscience-sake by refusing to pay a rate of thirteen-shillings and sixpence.— Does the honourable member want some inflammatory matter for his harangue, and is honest John endeavouring ...

... 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 ...

... of London, Mr. Hume called attention to the conduct of the Earl of Cardigan, and to the excitement in the public mind to which it had given rise. He (Mr. Hume) blamed the Earl of Cardigan less than the Commander-in-Chief. Mr. Macaulay vindicated the conduct ...

... 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 ...