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... responsible to the last farthing. Lord Cardigan has given notice to Lord Panmure in the House of Lords that he denies in the most positive manner all that is charged against him in the Crimean reports of Sir John M'Neil arid Colonel Tulloch; that he shall ...
... appointment Board of General Officers to report upon the report of Sir John M’Neill and Colonel Tulloch. He argued that the Board was really appointed to try those two commissioners. Sir John Pakington condemned the Government for promoting Sir It. Airey and ...
... brought before the House of Lords. Lord Cardigan was in command of the light brigade of the cavalry division, and was under personal command. correspondence passed between them, but was aware that lord Cardigan complained of the manner in which exercised ...
... Had he suoported Sir John Bowring ? No; but complamed of a coalition between the Liberals and the Pcelites. Why, himself had disavowed Sir John Bownng, and had gone to two PceUtes to send them out to Hong Kong to take Sir John Bowring’s place. How could ...
... Mr. Lawrence Oliphant, private secretary j Mr. Lock, ; Mr. Fitzroy, attache ; Mr. Morison, attach^. On Monday, a sfatne of Grattan was taken into St. Stophen’s-hall, of the New House of Parliament, for the purpose of being raised upon the pedestal set apart ...
... fracture and dislocation of the right ancle joint. John Haywood, senman, has sustained a fracture of the right leg and several severe contusions. Francis Robinson, seaman, fracture of the right thigh and right arm. The dislocation and fractures were all set ...
... Richardson and Alfred Newton, Esq., on the same subject, and I give here, by permission, that of Sir John Richardson in his own words; With respect to Sir John Ross’s pigeons, as far as 1 can recollect, he despatched a young pair on the 6th or 7th of October ...
... Naval Bbioade Employed on Shobe,)—Commanders Henry James Baby, John Bythesca (Baltic), Hugh Talbot Burgoyne; Lieutenants Charles Davis Lucas (Baltic), 'Waiiam Nathan Wright Hewett; Hr. John Beberts, gunner; Mr. Joseph Eellaway, boatswain; Mr. Henry Cooper ...
... come; bat wore pardoned on submission. card was sent invite Lord and Lady Cardigan, and Lord Beaulieu instead of Lord Montagn. This, her grace protested, was accident. Lady Cardigan was ▼ew angry, and yet went. Except those flights, the only extraordinary ...
... left of the Lord Mayor, and received the freedom mid took theoatb according to immemorial usage. Thu City Chamberlain, Sir John Key, then presented the “badge of citizenship and the ensign of war,” and in a speech of rather grandiose pretensions; alluded ...
... the brilliant Indian veteran. . . Lord Cardigan’s subsequent career le too .wall known to render neewaary for to recapiidleto fta verballehteventa. Yat fer Hits on able career. pl«» good thousand pounds. Loru Cardigan has far outstripped in military position ...
... analyses the communication of bis lordship Thefxd Ihe case most prominent in Lord John BusseU'amind is one that Lord Grey, has overlooked, or thought unworthy notice. Lord John considers that has » right to Reform; that the subject is not only in had hands ...