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... prime J, In one very thick volume, crown t5?0., with upwards of IdW Engravings the Arms &e. &c. NEW EDITION, price I,lls. (id. BURKE’S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, And mK. ■LiAND. It presumed that this work will found the most accurate, co ...
... Blacklock, dam by Wizard. _ . r-. o . Mr Hi ldeU’s b. c. Rector, Dr. Syntax. b. c. Benlomond, by Blacklock, out of b. c. Master Burke, by Phantom, out of Oceana. cb. c. Hmlequln, Cervantes. Mr Darmll’s ch. c. Camelry, Octtyian. br. c. Billy Messenger, by Wavcrlcy ...
... dam lard, ontof Web. , Mr Bower’s b. f. Lady Vane, Bevelh M idshaw’s b. c. Splinter Bar, by Blac e. n-^^yntax. b. c. Master Burke, by >f Oceana. cb. c. Harlequin, by Cereal Mr DarncU's ch. c. Gamelry, by Octavran. br. c. Billy Messenger, Crompton’s ch. ...
... one very thick volume, crown Bvo., witfl upwards of 15UU Engravings of the Arms, &£ Ike. NEW EDITION, price £l,l Is. fid. BURKE’S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. is presumed that this work will be found the most accurate, comprehensive ...
... notice.—As to opinion of it, there are passages, which, if it had been mine, would not have had a place in it. I may say. Burke of Junius, 1 could not have written these letters if would; and if could, 1 would not.'* Alterations occurred to me, which ...
... that period to the present He would come lo an authority high an? in foe political world—he would come to the opinion of Mr Burke, expressed, too, not in his liberal days, but subsequently to the French Revolution—and his opinion was, that alliances with ...
... edition, price £l, 4s. boards. 3. The HISTORY of the REIGN of GEORGE tthe THIRD. By ROBERT BISSET, 1.L.D., Author of the Life of Burke, Ac. &C. A new edition, complct to the Death of the King. In fi vols. thro, A3, boards. ...
... sied as encroachment on the sacred rights churchmen. He meant no attack on the clergy—he only meant, in the language of Mr.Burke, to make them useful and important by their attention to the necessities of the times. His next point was trial by jury. By ...
... which prevented him from expressing that opinion. Tbe same apprehension operated on Burke’s sentiments respecting the Slave Trade Mr Wilbcrforce told me tnat Mr Burke avowed him that be had once been very friendly to the abolition the Slave Trade, but ...
... 4th instant, Mrs Lawson of Cairnmuir was safely delivered of a daughter. Married, at London, on the 26th ultimo, Lieutenant Burke CuPPAOE,ofthe royal horse artillery, to Emily Anne, second daughter of Lieutenant-General Sir J.Mac- Leod. Died, London, on ...
... STeaw, To his Majesty’s Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Bar. racks, in the under-mentioned Counties in South Britain :* _ Burks, Cornwall, Devon. Dorset, Esses, Hants (in. eluding the Isle of Wight), Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Nosfolk, Northampton, ...
... on such occasions, in his own person at least, rather conferred than received. * What is it you mean?* said the cynic to Mr Burke, who was speaking of the importance of the royal countenance to men of genius, ‘honour, forsooth! you plane slip the boot on ...