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... J ■ 764. V THE KAVAL AND MILITARY GAZETTE ItttelUgcncr. 11th Hutiars—The Earl of Cardigan arrived at Brighton on Monday from hit seat in Northamptonshire ; and having inspected bis regiment, took his departure the tame evening for town. Some of the radical ...
... Elizabeth Hills, his wife, her licence that they may take and use the surname of Johnes in addition to and after that of Hills, and that Sir James may bear the arms of Johnes quarterly, in the first quarter, with those of his own family. During the absence ...
... Apsley-house on Tuesday or Wednesday next. The Earl of Cardigan (From a Correspondent.)— Such was the doubtful character of the issue of the late trial in the House of Lords, entertained by the Earl of Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his lordship, in the ...
... affair ; Mr. H> Grattan, in defending Sir John Hobhouse. having declared that be did not hear any words fall from the Right Honourable Baronet which any man in bis senses would take notice of.” Could any thing be more contemptuous? Sir John is really bound ...
... and I believe I was in his to the very last beat.” THE FOURTH VOLUME OF THE LIFE AND TIMES THE RT. HON. HENRY GRATTAN, by his Son, Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P. The following are just ready, THE MANOEUVRING MOTHER. A Novel. the Authoress of “The History a Flirt ...
... against 40, and the bill was then read a third time. . Army Estimates and Lord Cardigan.—A short discussion took place on the suppression of a portion of the Yeomanry.—Lord John Rvsskll and Mr. Fox Mauls defended the conduct of Government.—Mr. O’Connkll ...
... Earl of Cardigan and Lord W. Paget. —The following is the answer returned by the Duke of Wellington to an application from Lord W. Paget to His Grace, as Commander-in-Chief, praying that the subjects of difference between him and the Earl of Cardigan might ...
... be commissioned for a particular service :—Lieut.-Col. Charles Chichester, from h.-p. Unatt., to be Lieut.-Col.—Captain John Grattan, from h.-p. Unatt., to be Captai 26. Brevet—Capt. Charles Boyd, of 38th Foot, to be Major in the Army—Jan. 10. Warwickshire ...
... Norwich are generally arming; that about 300 are already armed with pikes, of which the description is given ; that these pikes are fast making their way'into the country villages; and that about sixty will leave Norwich this week so armed, and some also with ...
... after which the vote was agreed to. Lord Cardigan. —Mr. Hume called attention to the conduct of the Earl of Cardigan, and to the excitement in the public mind to which it had given rise. He blamed the Earl of Cardigan less than he blamed the Commander-in-Chief ...
... published in justification of Lord Cardigan’s employment of the words Indian officer as a term of reproach. In the remarks witli which you introduce tliis letter, you say, After all that has appeared, Lord Cardigan must satisfy the Indian army and the ...
... capable of great exertions —we must bear in mind, that, encouraged and aided by England, the Poles, Swedes, &c., would rise in arms for the recovery of their territory, and simultaneously bearing upon that overgrown empire, carry hostilities into its very ...