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... George Washington, Cummings, and Chancellor, Stetson, New Orleaus.Chariot of Fame, Knowles, Boston ..Carmenta, Dunham, St. John, N. 8.. Boomeelwaard, Loos, Havre.. Estrella, Rodriguez, Tarragona..Araxes, (new s-s,) Bristol. Martha, hence, at Naples. Adelaide ...
... accomplished. Their arms had been tarnished. —(Hear !) He remembered hearing it once stated that their army was an army of lions headed by jackasses.—( Hear, hear ! and laughter.) The country was to sue for peace now when the honour of their arms had fallen ...
... accomplished. Their arms had been tarnished. —(Hear!) He remembered hearing it once stated that their army was an army of lions headed by jackasses.—( Hear, hear ! and laughter.) The country was to sue for peace now when the honour of their arms had fallen, ...
... persons interested. Lord Cardigan, in a public speech, attributed his early return home to ill-health and other circumstances. Lord Hardinge must know what those circumstances were; yet, in the face of them, he appointed Lord Cardigan Inspector- General of ...
... letters which had been addressed to him by the Earls of Lucau and Cardigan, with reference to the important inquiry into the state of the British army in the Crimea, which had been made by Sir John M'Neill and Colonel Tuiloch. He moved that these letters be ...
... persons interested. Lord Cardigan, in a public speech, attributed his early return home to ill-health and other circumstances. Lord Hardinge must know what those circumstances were; yet, in the face of them, he appointed Lord Cardigan Inspector- General of ...
... till eryman ' s h ead. He was awake, however, or roused, and had ti me b o th t o ca ll ou t murder, and to raise his arm. The arm was broken, and a second blow stunned him, but the alarm brought the hospital sergeant to the hut before the perpetrator ...
... persons interested. Lord Cardigan in a public speech, attributed his early return home to ill-health and other circumstances. Lord Hardinge must know what those circumgtances were; yet, in the face of them, he appointed Lord Cardigan Inspector- General of ...
... proposal was accepted; but it is understood that the definitive settlement will be made at Paris. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN.- 7 -Lord Cardigan, in his letter to The Times, says :—There is no correspondence in existence which can in the slightest degree reflect ...
... M`BRIDE'S MONUMENT TO THE LATE REV. JOHN JOHNH. —lt will be in the recollection of many that, a few years back, Liverpool, and especially the poor of Liverpol, sustained a severe loss by the decease of the Rev. John Johns, the highly-esteemed minister of ...
... b; the Board of Investigation will, we have reason to believe, be nearly as follows :—The letters of Lord Lucan and Lord Cardigan, which have already been published, will be laid before the board. Statements from Sir Richard Airey and Colonel Gordon will ...
... Stratford's proposal was accepted; but it is understood that the definitive settlement will be made at Paris. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN.—Lord Cardigan, in his letter to The Times, says :—There is no correspondence in existence which can in the slightest degree reflect ...