... plain truth to speak, because I believe you a great bad man, engaged in a great bad cause—and as easily foiled by a weak man, armed with a good cause, as Goliah, the Giant of Gath, was discomfited by the stripling David, with no weapon but a sling and two ...

... people in lye-gone days, on similar occasions ? Who wae it headed the great strnygle for the magna charta, I 1 the rei noof King John? (Cries of iy hear.) — Was the e the head of that bloodiess revolu an one of the highest dignita es of the Cath ie Cardinal ...

... sv Was urned. HOUSE OF LORS, Tuesday, Fil » at tive Speaker took his seat on the wos Phe of Cardigan was among the peers whe were present THY FART, OF CARDIGAN i Phe LORD CHANCELLOR moved that Jame l Farl of Cs rdigan be t aken into custody by the Usher ...

... honour.” The Sergeant -at-Arms then said. Veoraan I’shcr, call in James ‘J’homas F.arl of Cardigan.’’ The noble carl was thou placed outside the bar. when The Lord I Steward addressing him, said “James Thomas Karl Cardigan, you have been indicted for ...

... try the latter gallant officer, decide that there has boon no evidence produced to show that the Earl of Cardigan i» indeed the Earl of Cardigan! Vet, if they do not come to such decision, they will fling contempt upon the brave Peers England,” pillars ...

... the other. Her positions all over the world arc at this moment, in a military point of view*, equal to million of men under arms. Her continual conflicts in the mighty regions of the East, only enable her officers to become skilful and to improve the art ...

... otfu-i-rs high rank. dissented from the principle that degree provocation could excuse insubordination. The argument that Lord Cardigan was unpopular because was nobleman, was most unfounded one. for, the contrary, was much more easy for a commanding officer ...

... was the duty ef mi- nisters to relieve public anxiety by fully explaining their views on the earliest evening possible, Lord JOHN RU SELL replied in detail te the remarks of Sir R. Peel. His lordship reminded the house that the nd arsenals of the country ...

... after which the meeting separated: —John Boyd, Durham-street mill. Treasurer ; Geo. C. Hyndman, Castle-place J. Grattan, Corn-market; Geo. Murray, High-street; John Mathews, Durham-street mill; Mitchell, Alfredstreet; John Thomson, Brown-square; James Cowie ...

... Alban’s election. ARMS BILE (IRELAND). On tho motion of the Attobnet-Gbkerai, for Ireland a conference was appointed to meet the lords the amendments made their lordships in tho arms (Ireland) bill. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOL.E. Lord JOHN RUSSELL rose to move ...

... man, at such a crisis as this, when the power, and wealth and glory of the empi! re are trembling in the balance, fold his arms, and stan: d apart, as if he had no concern in the matter. Gentlemen, you have my mind. In the course of my personal canvass ...

... se- England, their ep- parate by force cf arms from Tor pressor and insulter. (Loud cheers My august leader, the moral regenerator, O'Connell, bas invented a sancti- fied, and more potent mode than recourse to arms, for achieving the independence of Ireland—and ...