Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... van of his division. As far as the Earl of Cardigan is concerned in the famous charge of the Light Brigade, every mani there present did his duty; nor, when the fatal order was once given, did Lord Cardigan do any thing more than any private soldier who ...
... was-a rumour that there would be an attack on su Balaklava, and accordingly the troops there have been ordered to sleep under arms. He did not thinik, however, that the Si enemy would be so rash, knowing, as they did, that the plaki PE is completely commanded ...
... the fund t' ad for tlid restoration of Llandaff Cathedral. I fi- Inspection of the Fifth Dragoon Guards. -The Earl 9 iw of Cardigan, who had inspected this fine regiment on l a l Monday afternoon within Piershill Barracks, reviewed t in them on Tuesday ...
... ready to say 1o to the proposition. It is true that Mr. Srigeant Murphy, the Member for Cork, was in lit 'place, ar. fuilp'armed for the light, too, as' he had preliateid to b'oi 'ar. an dtaiist-dent. lat the learned Sergeant was'cither asleep, r 'for ...
... abridgment may not be without interest. In the year 18i8 Mr. Holmes virtually closed his professional career, his defence of Mr. John Mitchell being, perhaps, the most powerful of his displays of forensic eloquence:- With great regret we heard of the death ...
... in their defence; indeed Lord Lucan and Lord Cardigan have already brought matters in a certain sense to an issue. It must i be admitted that the question has now become both complex and delicate. Sir John MfNeil and his gal- I lant coadjutor, as in duty ...
... taken. Garibaldi has taken it upon himself to issue a proclamation, calling on Italians not to lay down their arms in the meantime. Grattan, our Irish patriot, followed the same course as to the Irish volunteers, more than 70 years since, and took something ...
... Unlit- Astached; Edward Basil Broolee, of thle 67th Foot; Edward 0t Gee. Waelpole Keppel, Unattached ; John Fitornaurice, Kil., do. ; John Campbell, do.; John Cralwfordl Young, do.; Fre- dierick Hope, do.; Lewis Alexander During, do.; Joshua Slum- erg mllrords ...
... lauise..) Well, gentlemeon, I will beh sorry if there is any. ore here, now that the contest is over, who- cannot -lay his arms aside, and slides hands as f friends. I am ready to-do so, api hope the good sens~e and a good feeling of my-opponeists here- ...
... as opt of Parliament, it v hich, all things gcohidered, was not to be wondered cl at. The Report 'of the Commissioners, Sir John 51 M'Neill and Colonel Tulloch, in' the first place, and a the-deliberations and commentaries upon that Report tl by the. Chelsea ...
... l/ Accident a(t the Crystal Palace.-An inquest was 0 held on Tuesday at the Crystal Palace Arms, oppo- site the Crystal Palace, on the body of a man named C John Fieldhouse, who was employed in painting the d great transept. It appeared that the machine ...
... Waits; it is to the following effect-i Peter Dellicourt, I Matthew Wallace, William Johnstone, William 3 Wallace, John Buckley, and John Miller are authorised to play the Glasgow Waits for the years 1855-6. E (Signed) Andrew Orr, Lord Provost. These ...