... the Peerage of Ireland. Viscount Fielding's wife, who has also joined the Church of Rome, ix closely related to the Earl of Cardigan. Perhaps no family has more historical associations connected with it than this. Lord Denbigh has now in his possession a ...

... died s.o. 877. The Lord Rhys, who died A.D. 1196, granted to his son-in-law, Cadivor, for taking Cardigan Castle, about the year 1166, by escalade, for arms—Sable, a spear's head embrued between three sealing ladders argent, on a chief gale's castle triple ...

... Lord John Russell's motion for leave to bring In the Ecclesiastical Titles (Roman Catholic Bill), was then resumed by Mr. REYNOLDS, who warmly opposed the measure, and vindicated the proceedings of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Ile accused Lord John Russell ...

... time had c o ne when Pear Reims Catholics to insult the country, and the Protest- testantient mast be put down by the terve of arms. (Hear, ants with bound to believe iu their sincerity. (Hear.) bier.) Ile belonged to the society of Methodists, sod be The ...

... of the church, but with its temporalities he had much to do. That church grasped, the whole country from the Land's-end to John o'Groat's, and reaped upwards of 5,000,000 in'th is country, and half a million in Ireland, and it was from the temporalities ...

... talent, 7 io the capital © Lard Gems Fecal ca. their marked opposition of character and 0 aally-her friends. She was with Grattan iw ite, uring the wih the lat that noble lord announced to actin be buried in Westminster Abbey. was the person to whom c ...

... nunneries in terms (Cries of hon. member inconsistent with that freedom of debate al- pothinghad: fallen from the lowed to all Me GRATTAN ‘vee, and was some suggestion to for Surrey, the hon. member for Surrey that the Mr MOURE spoke tu order. He would his obser- ...

... first and most mernor- able of them all the nanse of rattams. I will refer also to the name of Grattan, because like him (Sir J. Graham) I look to Grattan as a man who had studied this question more deeply, I and as one who was not only most impressive ...

... 10s were offered to each of the gentle. me of Grattan. I Catholic bishop of Clifton, that Miss Talbot was a postu- tives from Maryland. g men's gentlemen who would sacrifice his cherished -ins of Grattan, lant. The Boston Advertiser of the 7th contains ...

... eseidential gnome, armed with • flambeau and bin scraper, descended into the inuerinest subterranean recesses of the vinous California, where after divers diggings, there were dragged forth a couple of bottles black enough to throw Lord Cardigan into a catalepsy ...

... Mr. Cronewall Lewis, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. William Brown, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Forster; Mr. Alderman Thompson, Mr: (Ontilburn, Sir John Yarde. Boller, Mr. Archibald Hastie, Mt. William Fagan, Mr. Moody, Sir George Clerk, Mr. NPGregar. and Mr. Alderman Humphrey ...

... 4347, spoke the barque William Large, from Barba& es to Cork. Arrived in the Clyde, on Sunday, the brigantine Mary (98), of Cardigan, Owen. from Rouen ; sailed with a c of flour. 'f he lugger Lewis sailed ten days previous for the Clyde. Experienced strong ...