... in which the Karl of Cardigan was defendant was under discussion before competent commonlaw tribunal, and the record was withdrawn by his lordship's desire. In respect to the other of more recent date, in which the Karl of Cardigan is plaintiff, it appears ...

... Protestant truth. He quoted the opinions of Burke, Grattan, Plunket, and Sir John Newport, who all wished the existence of the Church in Ireland. We shall not stop here to remark on the denunciations of Grattan on the tithe takers who brought up the rear divine ...

... Oxford-street the , w* before last; I never walked arm-and-arm *ith Laird 1 William ; I never smoked arui-and-arm with him in the 1 street; smoked one occasion when walking with him ; was not ann-aud-arm with him ; had umbrella, and went under it ; 1 dined ...

... under the sofa. Lord Cardigan came at a quarter aix o’clock. At that time Winter and were in the front drawing-room, and I answered the door, not knowing it waa Lord Cardigan, whom did not aspect there soon. I showed Lord Cardigan up stairs. Lady William ...

... rectory Rt. Wee. the county of Cornwell, end diocese Exeter, the eeme xoid by the death the Re?. John Pope. _ , . The Queen baa beenpleeaed to present the Ref John Umoot to the church of Croich. in the pariah of Kincardine, in the preabyiery of Tain, and shire ...

... given them by Lord Cardigan. When John Thomas put under the sofa he covered the vallance all over. While under the sofa 1 could not see into the front drawing-room, not even if the doors were open. When Lord Cardigan had gone away John came into the room ...

... THE DUBLIN MONTTOE WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, \HA. THE EARL OP CARDIGAN PAGET. The following corresponded, the recent •'•tion brought Lord W». Paget the E»rl of Cardigan, and the two actions now pending between the noble lords has been circulated ...

... was still the Irish O’Connell the beginning of the hist century.— He instanced Grattan and the Volunteers of 1782. The Times tells the analogy is not just, that Grattan did not appeal to the brute force Ireland, whilst O'Connell does. not know what the ...

... MOVIP'ONAL COMMtTTF.4 Charles Perkins, Esq. Stephen Phillips, Esq. Henry Weston, Em. WBliam Mayhew, Esq. Jeremiah Bosher, Esq. John Dawson Eaq. Thomas B. Simpson, Esq. Henry Rose, Esq. Edward Perkins, Esq. Engineer—l. K. Brunell. Bankers—Messrs. Mastermaa ...

... Wm. Payet v. the Earl of Cardigan. At the sitting of the court, Mr. Serjeant Talfourd said he was instructed to apply to his lordship to name a day for the trial of an action brought by Lord Wm. Paget v. the Earl of Cardigan. His learned friend Sir Thomas ...

... O;ners of such Arms are requested to havthtm produced in the following order, with the Licencesp;at the places named in the latter, between the hours cf Nine and Eleven o'Clock, A. 31., on the following days .4: Feb. Arms to be marked. Arms toe4o marked ...

... house, was then about Burke, John Wren, John Barnett, Connell, to revume bi» observation*, when the xppl.u,. agxin bur.. Muurice Hururit, John Curtin, Willixm Fl.nu, M.urin* lo um 1 a - Donnell, John Brouder, Deni* Ealy, John Brouder, forth, ...