... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. The rejection of the Earl of Cardigan by the Senior United Service Club on Tuesday last, has excited more discussion than a circumstance so natural would have provoked, but for the active Tory canvas* that had been carried on in ...

... for the trial of James Thomas Karl of Cardigan would be read. This was read the Clerk of the Crown of the Court Queen’s Bench, and during its reading the Peers and every one in the House stood. The Karl of Cardigan appeared at the bar, and took bis place ...

... Tiie Repealers.—Mr John Reynolds, M.P., has addressed another letter to Mr Henry Grattan, M.P., dated Ksker House, Rathinines, Dec. *29, in which he saysw have read in the Freeman's Jonruul of date a letter signed 4 Henry Grattan.' The writer, in referring ...

... so he was.] — Life and Letters of T. Campbell. 8a rcasm.—Grattan was once violently attacked in the Irish House of Commons by inveterate Orangeman, who made a miserable speech. In reply Grattan said, *' I shall make no other remark on the personalities ...

... February 20. Hume inquired if there would be any objection lay on the table a return of the expenses of the trial of the Earl of Cardigan. F. Maule said there could be no objection to give the return, if the ban. member would move fur it. RATION (IRELAND) BILL ...

... estimates, discussion some length was commenced the case Lord Cardigan, in which O’Connell, Mr Hume, and others urged the necessity of court of inquiry ; and were answered before by Mr Macaulay, Lord John Uussell, Sir R. Peel, and other members, O’Connell also ...

... O'Brien. M.P. A letter from the Rev. John WaUh, R C.C, Kilmilon, county of Watcrford, was read, in which he defended the clcrgv his own creed, who, he said, were fouly assailed in rarliameut. MrM. O'Connell and Mr John O'Connell afterwards addressed the ...

... The end was at haud, and so get arms and prepare. (Loud applause.) Then, and no sooner, would they l>e free men; and thus only might they hope to effect the liberation of John Mitchell, his country array ing itself in arms and in glory. (Cheers.) ...

... . The warlike preparations are not so easily disposed of; and it appears that the levying of troops and the manufacture of arms proceed on a scale of such magnitude as to indicate vast designs. Thirty thousand men are engaged at the fortifications. The ...

... Viscount Kenmure —This nobleman died at London on ihc 2lst curt. His lordship was John Gordon, Viscount Kenmure, and Lord of Lochinvar, in the Peerage of Scotland, was son of Mr John Gordon, whose father, the fifth Viscount, forfeited his honours, and Lady Francis ...

... opposed to the abolition of Jewish disabilities and to the endowment of the Roman Catholics.—Cardigan Boroughs. There was a keen contest here between Mr John S. Harford, a Conservative, and Mr Pryse, a Liberal, and son of the late member. The latter was ...

... description, furnished by one the principal warders of the Tower The staircase consisted of splendid trophy, consisting of arms and weapons, ancient and modern, comprising nearly 200 varieties, and nearly all differing in form or pattern. In the centre ...