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... l for the culpable laxity of principle which I n displayed on the late occasion of the Cardigan's trial. The able letter which Mr Buchan has addressed to Sir John Campbell is listing • lied by a tone of dignified and dispaxsionate remonstrance, highly ...
... b-tween Lord Locan and Lord Cardigan. In jun tifying himself from the charges of the Commander-in- Chief, Lord Lucas,, a few weeks ago, made certain statement. respecting the position of the light cavalry, which Lord Cardigan, who was present, denied at ...
... THE \VITNESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1841. TRIAL OF TOE EARL OF CARDIGAN. PPM. This being the day fixed for the trial of the Karl of Cardigan en the charge of ly sleeting at ('twain larrey Tuckett, a line of carriaces was to he seen opposite the I loose ...
... Garter. Garter King of Arms, kneeling, purest. the garter to the Sovereign, sod her Mr jeety, erred by his Royal Higbee.. Prince Albert, buckled It left leg of Emperor : the Chancellor prom/nacho( the admonition. Harter Ring of Arms promoted the Mimed with ...
... ADMONISHED. TIIE EARL OF CARDIGAN REPROVED. (Awe the Brightens Ihrulel Yesterday about 12 o'clock, the Adjutant-General, Sir John Macelonahl, arrived at oar cavalry barracks ; and, as soon as Major Itatten and Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds had arrives ...
... and bestowed mash approbation on the performance. ' THE INCULPATED CRIMEAN OPTICS:RE—THE HORSE GUARDS. LORD CARDIGAN'S DM►gwrg.—Lord Cardigan intimate, to the Tides that, baying laid his defeneive statement before the Secretary for War, he declines to ...
... Ant to revolve it was the Duke of Cambridge, then cable Cotmel Jame. Macdonald, the Earl of Luc., the Earl of Cardigan, General Starkitt, Sir John Burgles, the foot guard, Sir De Lacy Evans, and the infantry of the line; nod next Admirol Deeds., with the ...
... percussion fire-arms, the repair of damages done at Portsmouth by a recent storm, L. 22,000 for repairs of works at Gibraltar, the erection of barracks on the Cape frontier, &c. The votes were severally put, and agreed to without opposition. Lord John Rumen obtained ...
... end the Earl of Cardigan. remarkable fact is, that, with the singlenceproa of Mr Feilder, who, I believe, still retains his post at the army, all the other officers have been promoted and rewarded. In the case of the Earl of Cardigan, who received his ...
... and Counters of Rosehery, Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Listowel, Earl of Surrey, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Boringdon, lion. Colonel Anson, lion. Edw•arl and Mrs Stanley. Viscount Melbourne and Lord John Russell had audiences on Thursday ...
... of the new Envoy eh Naples should imply the resolution of the English Government that England is to be trilled with more. CARDIGAN'S SPEECH AT LEEDS.-111 a leader, the Timm after dwelling on the disgrace brought upon England by the incapacity of her general ...
... to any coercion the had Moire/ tato et d• rf the c ountry, and bad after. & g oat. bed t • +nerdy them. Mr soceested to Mr Grattan the pro-1••e, of withdrawing I.' amendment, and called upon Oders t o 'tower to pet in force their repeat. Roo to Ireland ...