:56:04
Of course you will. l would.
:56:07
lt is my earnest hope that you will consent
to assume command of the cavalry.
:56:14
Very well.
:56:15
What is Scarlett to have, Airey?
:56:17
Scarlett will have the Heavy Brigade
and Lord Cardigan, the Light Brigade.
:56:21
Cardigan? The Light Brigade?
:56:26
That damned never-out
brother-in-law of mine.
:56:31
You threaten me with Cardigan?
:56:35
l'll not have him or his red-shanked
ridgebacks under my command.
:56:40
l'll not command him.
:56:42
Capt. Nolan's reporting, sir,
though his regiment is about to sharpen...
:56:46
...l have persuaded him there is
duty and honor for him with us.
:56:49
l'm sure you will see
that there is much to be gained...
:56:52
...by an amicable settlement
of any difference...
:56:55
...between you and Lord Cardigan,
for the good of your country.
:57:03
Then make it known to that empty-headed
muff of a brother of mine, that Brudenell...
:57:08
...that l command the cavalry,
and l command him.
:57:13
Tell the fool, in simple manner that he'll
understand, he is under my command.
:57:19
Of course.
:57:34
-You've got Sebastopol.
-l don't want any damned Sebastopol.
:57:37
-But l was shown it on the map.
-l told you. No damned Sebastopol.
:57:41
Sir Colin Campbell, Highland Brigade.
Gen. Scarlett, Heavy Brigade.
:57:46
Sir Richard England, Third lnfantry division.
:57:52
Sir John Burgoyne,
Superintendent Royal Engineers.
:57:56
l came to be offered a command.
Not serve under that fool, Lucan.