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... appear, was nothing more than hypocritical profession. His motives lor breaking off were very different, for he soon after married another person, to whom lie hail been introduced by the plaintiff. would appeal to the Jury fathers, as brothers, whether ...
... the moment of death. Her Ladyship’s disorder was au inflammation of the bowels. . Frances Thoraasine Countess Talbot, was married beloved Viceroy on the 2Sth of August 1800. She was our countrywomanshe was still more—she was the friend of our country. ...
... its kind, ent on the face o informs us. In this house Lady Mary Wortley Montague spent much of the first two or three her married lis e, the earliest and the years of lar and ro- was born that sit mantic her son. She is therefore, a wholly unexceptionable ...
... laboured under depre - of mind. The fallowin a inquest was held on his be ly, ich brought ina verdict of lunacy. Last week qas married at Newesstle, Mr. Sil- vortonty Mrs, Pearson; this is the third time the lad © been before the altar in the charac- ter of ...
... widowed heart, when the lenient hand of time shall have toothed the keener pangv of sorrow. IJc married on the 89th May, 'lBlB, at Cohourg (and re-married Kew Palace, on|the 11th July, aarae year,) to her Serene Highness Victoria Maria Louisa, youngest ...
... length, on her gel-,, ting somewhat better, the commends her father, aided the persuasions her friends, induced her consent marry gentleman every way eligible, who had long solicited her hano. The day appointed for the nuptials arrived —the parties, attended ...
... to disturb his repose by any ugly forebodings. Yet I must whisper in his ear, the oracular sentence, an old man mat) not\ marry a young woman. Yet must tell him, odd may think it, that such a union Is gross abuse of (he holy ordinance, and insult * : ...
... Married, On Sunday, Mr. John Pass, nursery and seedsman, to .Miss Mary Haywood, both of this place. Lately, at New York, Mr. Creswick, formerly of this place, and now of New York, cutler to the navy of the United States, to Miss Trippas; late of Doncaster ...
... depend on the sign manual to be issued by his Majesty; and there is remarkable instance in the reign of King Henry VII. who married the Princess Elizabeth, thereby uniting the two Houses of York and Lancaster, but, his severity, he did not allow her be crowned ...
... bringing from inarket. . itutimz a [f'eddiHgt. —ln a large and noted sea-port, in this county, it customary, when couple are married, for the minister give an holukits to the bride and bridemaids,ut the time of the marriage ceremony. On one of these occasions ...
... divers prerogatives above other women. First, she is a public person, exempt and distinct from the King, and not, like other married women, closely connected have lost all legal or separate existence long as the marriage continues. She hath separate courts ...