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... were precedents for Lord CARDIGAN'S conduct, which was both unfortunate and culpable. He had stated that there were precedents of punishment inflicted on the Sunday, but only under some great exigency, on a march. In Lord CARDIGAN'S case the punishment might ...
... Napoleon Price, Esq. MANAGING DIRECTOR—CharIes Kerry Nicholls, Esq. STANDING COUNSEL—J. W. Huddlestone, Esq. SECRETARY—Mr. John Simpson. : . ACCOUNTANT—Mr. Charles William . Williams. BANEERS—Metropuliian Bank, No. 4, Pall Mall East. Notice is hereby ...
... question asked by his hon. friend had nothing to do, and, whatever other charge might be brought against the noble lord (Cardigan) in the command of that regiment, there could be none on the ground of humanity, as would be proved by the fact that since ...
... money rut Lord Gleogall, and speak therefore on the part John Bull. protest against such waste of the pshlic money, he causes. He Is, in ibis respect, infiaitol* worse than the Earl of Cardigan who did entail some dreds pounds expense upon the country ...
... Fox. English agent, stopping at Washington, and is the most friendly terms with the authorities. The trial of M'Leod will Cardigan. . His Excellency ViseoUnt Ehrington arrived at King's Hoard, neer Bristol, Sunday evening last, in Her Majesty’s steamer ...
... COMMONS.—TUESDAY. louse of Commons resumed its sittings on Tuesday. The presented chiefly related to Church extension. EARL CARDIGAN'S CASE. subject being introduced by that incessant intermeddler, HUMS, (the nightman of the House of Commons, as Sir 4 - ...
... might bi be justly thrown upon Lord Cardigan, the imputation t of a desire to inflict corporeal punishment upon the nV men under his command, could not fairly be attributed sc to hira. The charge to which Lord Cardigan had ren- 0t dared himself justly liable ...
... according to the appearance of the stalls, and of all paying parts of the theatre, the speculators are not making mttch out of John Bull's simplicity and ignorance. It is impossible for a German theatre to be eminent in England, and for a very obvious reason ...
... Commander-in-Chief should feel surprise at any outrage which Lord Cardigan could offer to military discipline or public decency. For our own part, we are - not at all surprised at Lord Cardigan's conduct. It was a thing to be expected. When superior authority ...
... to the workhouse. WOLVERHAMPTON POLICE OFFICE ‘Wednesday, April 21. Before W. Mannix, Esq. and John Barker, Esq. of Mr. Thomas Rraddock. of Shareshil!. John Pinson was charged with stealing a quantity of fish, the property Prosecutor deposed that, on Friday ...
... made it too weak,’ said he,as he set to work new Trial of Lord Cardigan.—The re.urn moved for by Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P., relative to the expenses of the late trial of the Earl of Cardigan, states them to have been as follows ;—viz., for fees to Counsel ...
... ‘ nothing.—Grattan speak of himself! Windsor and Kew, and the old English time both rustic Harry Grattan is great man; sir, the torture could and royal merriment seemed to have come again. Bat there ’ a Byi | ;lb e self-praise from Grattan,—a team of ...