... stable, Lord Cardigan unexpectedly gave the order to mount. This order was, of course, complied with by all the regimeist, except the two officers referred to, who were left standing in the square. Seeing them without their horses, Lord Cardigan approached ...

... Dublin . The road to Ciontarf bore ail the indications of a formidable military campaign. The 11th Hussars, (commanded by Lord Cardigan,) the 5th Dragoon Guards, the 60th Rifles, the 5th Fusiliers, and the 54th Foot, were marching along to the place fixed for ...

... under Colonel Gordon Higgins, was by 10 o'clock drawn up at Clositarf.- The cavalry wras under the command of the Earl of.Cardigan, the infantry under Colonel Fane, of the 34th Regimeot. The mounted division of the metropolitan police scere, ic the absence ...

... notfice that lice would not d jolin ilioe Bfisellbiies, end it the marines came to his house I( io search for arms, they would duct that he Iced arms to a defend hucoeclf. In threir foolishness they were now 1 gigtblure ones another. They ought not to disgrace ...