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... that tiine the journals and Parliament itself rang with the name of Lord Cardigan. Nor can we say that public opinion, if excessive in was wrong in kind. The Adjutant-Genana Sir John MacDonald, felt compelled to road • lecture to all the officers of the ...
... eave) to seven of the latter. in the Catechism attend. Where was John Rodgers burnt? Nn answer, till Jake at the foot of the class sings out, I know, sir. Well, where was John Rodgers burnt? Jake, throwing up his chin to get an extra breath of ...
... NEW BOOKS. THE PEERAGE OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE AS AT PitESEN EXISTING. By E hound I..sfre. Esa., Narruy King of Arms, Am With Arms of the Peers. To which is adds! the ItarusiTtage for 1853 It iyal fly.. .. .Ra. 21 THE WORKS OF EDGAR ALLAN POE. With Notiess ...
... extreme case. Supposing that Lord Cardigan had been in the huoit of treating my services in India with reprrach— that I could whew a series of haughty, vindictive, offensive and irr.tatiug con ,act on the part of Lord Cardigan. Ido submit that this is material ...
... es to require such an explanation about the ditties of cavalry officers as that made by the Earl of Cardigan been i r e c n l at Leeds. Lord Cardigan calls upon Colonel George Stanley Bock to explain. Did you. lie ;ohs, '6 give utterance to such as ...
... in all substantial matten, as it appeared aspen Lord Cardigan's affidavit and the affidavits in answer, to Lord Cardigan's knowledge true. Second, that the conduct of Lord Cardigan to Colonel Cathorpe since the publication of the hest edition of betters ...
... coach. Sir John Cam Hobhouse, for sundry satisfactory experiments in wines, demonstrating the quantity he can take with comfort to himself, and then swagger into the House of Commons, without being given into the custody of the Serjeant-at Arms. Sir Robert ...
... now so well established, that Lord Cardigan did ride out of the fight before it was over, and that the wreck of the brigade were sired by Showell, Mayow, Paget. and Douglas. The facts is that men like Lucan and Cardigan ought never to have been entrusted ...
... offence charged upon Lord CARDIGAN in the case tined himself. It seems that he had been un- the lamentable accident hal -- of the late Captain REYNOLDS. What could Lord fortunate at the previrius examination bet- 4 CARDIGAN have said more-or rather ...
... defend;► they were forced to arm themselves with their Flag Staves, the affairwas not howeverof long duration, stones flying about in ail directions, and it is with a mixture of horror and indignation that we state that Mr. Grattan received a contusion from ...
... to be above the responsibilities of common officere, and that Oland yachtsman Lord Cardigan. explained every part of the Ilalaklava charge exci•pt the retreat. Sir John adhered unflinchingly to all his essential statements ; and said enough to show, that ...
... , and violence, or using or offering violence ►o superior officers. 9. Drunkenness on duty, 8. Sale of or making away with arms, ammunition, secoutreinents, or necessaries, stealing ' from comrades, or other disgraceful conduct. It will don .tless occur ...