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... proposing the health of the viot-chair- C,, the Mayor of Torrington, said, * Their gallant guest 5 t placed in the position ?? Cardigan, who, it was Was °S -t 40 owhen for the present position he held in the saw' ba i) r ho s is he met his friends at Leeds ...
... HE MISMANAGEMENT IN THE CRIMEA-SIB I JOHN W'IEILL'8 REPORT. . (Floasts Tiaewof Monday.) The report of Sir John WitNei and Coonal TD]IOch has dissipated for ever all doubts and ?? questions an to the guilt and responsibility for :that awful tragedy which ...
... JOHN BANIM AND HIS CHILD. We find the following poetic pieces in the biography of John Banim, the last number of the Irish Quarterly Review. The writer introduces them in these words Amongst his poetic pieces written this period are two little poems suggested ...
... not of a character, between Lord Lucan and Lord Cardigan, and that if there were any insub- was on the part, not of Lord Lucan, but of ordination it The learned counsel then proceeded to in- Lord Cardigan. article complained of was a fair and pro- uire ...
... Smyth, of the city of Dublin, . deceased, he and his issue may take audusethe surname of Grattan, in addition to and before that of Guinness, and bear the arms of Grattan quarterly with those of Guinness. The Ear! and Countess of eriiy and Lady Emma Stanley ...
... alter the charge. Present, theEirl of Cardigan, Captain deny ns, of the 13th Light Dragoons, Lord George Paget, and several officers cf the staff. Lord George Paget—So, Cardigan, you were not in it? The Earl of Cardigan —Wasn’t though ?” Captain deny ns—Tou ...
... time Lord Cardigan commanded tho right brigade of the cavalry division. I never had any personal dif' fcrenccs with Lord Cardigan when in the Crimea, and I can recollect nothing of angry correspondence. I was on very good terms with Lord Cardigan the outset ...
... the grandeur and power of which far excelled the writings of Drennan, and were equalled only by the invocations of Grattan to the armed patriotism of Ireland. It was this moment that Smith OBnen entered Conciliation Hall for the first time. It was tllu ...
... executed in bis commune ; and the body was conveyed artillerywaggon filled with straw to the cemetery to interred. Lord Cardigan.—Lord Cardigan was expected arrive in Dublin yesterday in bis new official capacity specter General of the Cavalry of the United ...
... Tbe fair disciple of the Grabamite po licy oas, are inform'd, pit in he' claim for reward. Lobd Cardigan —Lake Bmoheti'a Admiral Trunnion, Lord Cardigan is the hero of one event, end can never tell any story not bearing upon that. He baa written letter ...
... to them upon a Y day next ?? The board now consists of General Sir John Wocdfotd, Lord: Beauchamp, General BotnD Sir John'Bell, Geusrl Jonatha .Peel, ?? General Knolly, and Sir'John Berkeley. The inquiry wilt be conducted il , the ?? ?? pf Chels Elospital ...
... Falmouth Beauch. Longford Bradford Mormngton Lifford Cardigan Mayo baroxs. Chesterfield Abinger Cathcart Nelson Brougham Coiteoham Fomfret Bern era Carnarron Romney Ccdcheatar Cawdor Sandwich Otonaarry St. John Southampton Tenterden Templemora Walaingbara Willoughby ...