... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... sainhat tie l ee ! blamed Lard Hill even more than Lord Cardigan, and ha had &no 'Aimed the Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary at W ar , whose duty it was not only' to Me justice done to Lord Cardigan, but to every officer in the regiment. The whole affdr ...

... as good arms into thefr hand as it was possible. (Hear, hear.) He though ti there fore, proper to propose the large sum of liX)/ for tL supply of percussion small arms. When he (s/h v f came to the ordnance the question of the chtgeVthe'oM t arms was first ...

... thought it his duty to go down and examine the the case of Lord Cardigan, and swayed his mind to a barracks ; he found that the troops were very badly certain extent. Now, in the case of Lord Cardigan, accommodated. In the first instance the barracks had it ...

... 8., in defence Lord Cardigan. If our correspondent’s opinion correct, inquiry is all that is necessary for its establishment. It is the refusal all inquiry which has provoked the exacerbation public indignation against Lord Cardigan, which our correspondent ...

... repeat his opinion, that this corps should have been retained, if not matter of necessity, at least as act of courtesy. Lord JOHN RUSSELL certainly remembered some complaint being made about the corps that had protected the Government stores; but the matter ...

... the court-niartial, ant iome aimnaadversions on the languagelield on Fri- lay last by Lord JOHN RUsSELL, altrlabuting the ,lanioar against the Earl of' CARDIGAN to his being a noble lord, the imtit ground of charge against tilh? Ilorse Gutards and Government ...

... were such that ■ even in the cisc of Lord Cardigan they could not fiil of t swaying his mind. (Hear, hear.) The Secretary at War had t said that it would have been manifestly unjust to dismiss r Lend Cardigan, or place him on hall-pay, and that there ...

... strictly done its duty. Sir DE LACY EVANS thought the court was not fairly composed. He combatted Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S opinion that the Earl of CARDIGAN was persecuted because he was a Peer, the fact being, that a person of title has many means of making ...

... to the re-appointment of the committee on railways, in order to obtain further evi-• dence respecting their management. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, in fixing the discussion on the Poor Law Bill for Friday, stated the alterations he meant to propose, the most important ...