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... At that time Lord Cardigan commanded the light brigade. I never had soy personal dif/MIMS with Lard Cardigan, and I can recollect nothing of aa angry coneepoedeoce. At Scutari there were no differencesibitween myself and Lord Cardigan until we embarked ...
... tin. has bees to tho home.of Knighthood twist Mr. Arthar Illttotd, A. ; J. land, of ; Wothono Coimial, Mayor of Edmund Grattan, lat., Antwerp; Reed, In tot Royal Irish Constabulary ; Anlirvy Walsh. formerly Chairman of Joanna of the of the T 00..: Ch ...
... also cons me the magistrate'. warrant, lad at Soft conveyed to Maidstone to his trial. MILITARY iy CARDIGAN. Monday moaned, fifejorGenesl tbe Earl of Cardigan, LC.., inspeetor-peneral of inspected the lib Irish Dragoon Guards, now in at Leeds. The wombed ...
... William floorg,nnort, T oaks, John Cretetett , Hibbert Conant - Billorieettoa .11. Barran James with - mato. . Bloom John . luagatreet Banos Thomas Withiorioa nub. a litaaal . Mom Bokbanint =II John Poltdekt I Holann John IfendaLna Hobart Hakim, : Hoke ...
... osaes of the catalry. With respect to We garde Lords Lucian and Cardigan, Sir R. Airey and sly say that the Emperor a assignment of pensions amounting respectively selcase of WO Ear! of Cardigan, tie commtisioners eoufiue them- Colonel Gordon, it was a mero ...
... if the yesog som's disils.—Orose ear this cormspoilest. TO • about UV and private friends estortehmed at dimmer, at the Arm, John of Victorte Park, the of premsting to him the = la of and tidy. The are half. aad have hem misted by Mr. R. Hodes, of the ...
... Mitior.(ieuerM the Earl of Cardigan, inspector-general of cavalry, inspected tbe 4th Irish I)ragoon Guards, now in 4 arroon at Leeds. The marched to Woodhouse Moor abaut ten o'clock, and te about an hour afterwards the Earl of Cardigan arrived upon the ground ...
... follows: yr. John Warm, of Inked, orllker Mr. of Park Reline. Hoek,. Mad ' Mr. Thomas roe, of Old Church. Forearm., Kr. of Haamer &mare, Bradford. Ma dealer. to, Wm. Ramat, of likammd Place. Lomat Meg mordant. Hew Omens; cegaabraibler. Mr. John Fete', of ...
... only Irishmen, with the exemplar of one or two, who had Atrial woriedwide fame as Irishmen, were and O'Connell. (Cheer.) Grattan armed hie fame because of the arias of the , volunteers; he struck off the English yoke; and O'Cossell earned his tame because ...
... the hope that some accident will arise to break it and to necessitate a resumption of the war. LORD JOHN RUSSELL ON EDUCATION. (Prow Eftwomust.) Lord John Rowell has added cos to the numerous claims which he already has upon the eratitude of the country ...
... one exhibited • trees of that vital power by which LORD CARDIGAN AND COLONLL Bncx.--Colonel it was dintingitalled. We regard that rim as the wept:ilk, M.P., no way disconcerted by lord Cardigan's omen &MI since we no sign of it in any of the previous ...
... definite and decided stand in behalf of the Union it is not probable that any amber worth speaking of have since joined Mr. Grattan This belief is borne out by the analysis 1 of the elections which have taken atm during the istit years, and • comparison ...