CAMPBELL. 129 CAMPBELL, or CAMBELL. Barony [S.] 1. Sir Duncan Campbell or Cambell of Lochow, co. Argyll, s. :m<l b. of Sir Colin C. of the same by Margaret, (sister to L 1445. Annabella, Queen Consort of King Robert III [S.] da. of Sir John DBUMMOKD of Stobball, sue. his Father shortly after 1404 ; was in the list of hostages for the redemption of King James I [S.] from cap- tivity in 1 121 (where lie is designed "Dommutde Anjill ") and was by that King made his Justiciary for the co. of Argyll. He founded the Collegiate church of Kilmun, in Oval, 4 Aug. 1442. In 1445 he was a: a Lord of P«l.,{») LOUD CAMPBELL^) or OAMBELL [S.] He m. firstly Marjory, da. of Hubert (Stewart), Duke ok Albany [S.] (the Regent) by his 1st wife, Margaret, sun jure, Countess ok Mknteith [S.] She d. before Aug. 1432. He hi., secondly, Margaret, da. of Sir John Stewart of Blackball and Ardgowan, illegit. s. of King Rurf.rt III [S.] He d. 1453 and was bur. at Kilmun. M.I. II. 1453. .'?. Colin (Campbell), Lord Campbell [S.1 grandson and h., being s. and h. of Archibald Campbell, stpltd Master ok Cami'HKI.I., who was 2d. but 1st. surv. s. and h. ap. of the last Lord, hv his first wife. In 1457 be was Br. EAHL OF ARGYLL [S.J See " Argyll " Earldom of [S.], er. 1457. i.e. " Earl of Campbell and Cowall," [S.] {Campbdl) cr 1701 with tie Dukedom ok Aruyll [S.] which see. CAMPBELL OF LOUDOUN. i.e. " Loud Campbell op Loudoun," [S.] {Campbell) cr. 1G01. See under " LOUDOUN." CAMPBELL OF ST. ANDREWS. Barony. i. Sir John Campbell, Chancellor of Ireland (late Attorney-Gen.) was, on 30 June 1841, cr. BARON CAMPBELL OF L lb 4 1. ST. ANDREWS, so. FileC=). He was 2d. and yst s. of George Campbell, D.D., Minister of Cupar, co. Fife, by Magdalene, da, of John Hallyri rton of Kodderauce. He was b. 15 Sep. 1779, at Springfield, near Cupar ; ed. at Cupar Grammar School till 11 years old, when be went to the Univ. of St. Andrews ; M.A. of that Univ. ; Student of (") See some remarks as to " Lords of Parliament " [S.], under " Cathcakt," so created circa 1 4G0. () See vol. i p. 121, note " b " as to this Barony and the orthography thereof. ( C J " On the [Whig] Ministry beginning to totter, iu 1841, they were so determined, before their exclusion, to reward their Attorney-General for Ins political and pro- fessional exertions, that they ventured on the bold ami questionable step of removing their ancient Colleague, Lord Rlunket, from the Chancellorship of Ireland for the purpose of raising Sir John | Campbell] to that dignity and decking him with a Peerage." This was accordingly done, and " after sitting only one or two days in the Irish Court ho made a speech to the Bar, in which he plainly intimates his expectation of soon being ' reduced to a private station.' The Ministry succumbed in August, and Lord Campbell, retiring with them, finished bis short tenure of office ; but tho' entitled to a pension of £4000, the job was so gross and notorious that the Ministry did not veuture to oiler nor he to claim it." See " Foss." K
