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... by the judgment pro- nourieed itpou the biglwst prime. He would rather see his ?? ;Mistress upon her trial al the Bar as Anne Boleyn bad beeti, than the victim of an inglorious compromise! *-he would Father see tier ascend tlhe scafrold, and lay tier b) ...
... claimedl by thle M~arqulis of O]rmlanld, to whom it was decided to belon~g, the rights of the Boleyns hlavinlg mlerged inl thle Crowvn on the marriage of Anne B.ileyn with Helry Vii 1.-Court adjo urnled till furthernotic~e, 'I'HE KING'S CORONAsTION IIOBES ...
... formprly of: TAunen,' eoJane, scond dofghittr ?? Bradley, ' Esq.of SiaidivibhCh Mr. 'Benit, linen.-draper of llandford, 'Ibiss Ann Dgaurof Wincanton. : Qn..Thmeradayuinorning, a ?? Summerland Place,: Mrs. Cooper, the widow of the late Win. 'Cooper, Egq. ...
... himself of poor Anne Boleyn. To have two divorced wives living, was rather beyond wat be liked to venture on. To cut off the head of one bad not yet suggested itself to him. He determined to try whether btervatiou would not answer his prpose. Anne was sent down ...
... 'ieter.' ' ' I . -;t.At'Tor Abbeyis preserved theevalaqbl'epedigree drawtutp byI the.1eralds' College, atdhe ex pres ?? An' Boleyn, l whoseyounnger aud only sistorrar became the wife of William Cary; esq; - It beginsthusi: This pedigree contains a brief ...
... impoverishes the rich who never forget it; it upsets slf ; it brings adversity to all, and happiness to none. TEE EXECUTION OF ANNE BOLEYN.-All strangers having been commanded to quit the tower, about noon she was led forth to the sceffold, which was erected ...
... that tbere wasnio chance of succeeding in hi8 divorce suit with :the sanction' of the, Pope,' and.being impstient ts marry Anne Boleyn. resolved, to bresk with, Rome altogether, snd,l preserving.all the tenetaeof the Roman Citholic ftith, to vest in himself ...
... not too hastily fled- Far opeu-siusuina numen labetis. The .intent-ion, however, was only apparent, not real. Fluenow -Anne Boleyn was a match for her too unscrupulous adorer. The Spanish Pamela was intent upon marrying the French M. Burchell; and it ...
... artificial disposition of i lights they are made obliviously visionary, while olearlyvisible. X The coronation.procession of Anne Boleyn is restored; and so also is as much of the fifth act as serves to introduce a moving panorama of the Thames from Bridewell ...
... of his wile. She was constantly busied about c - imd, and did all she could to show how much sbe pitied his t, e TiL~~ ANNE -BOLEYN, HER UNPLEASA9T t HAMIr OF L&ousGHIrG.-'We aire disposed to think that in a tV a very early stags of' hor intercourse with ...
... Mr. H. Staunton, in the production of the work. ANNsE BOLEY.N. An Historical Romance. By Mrs. Thompson. London: Thomas Hodgoon, 1a, Pater- ?? is an interesting historical story, in which Anne Boleyn, one of the most beautiful of Henry the Eighth's many ...
... greatest bard have been produced by the publishers. CAREW RALEIGH ; OR, THE HEir OF SHERBORNE. By Mrs. Thomson, autbor of Anne Boleyn, White Mask, &c. London: Thomas Hodgson, 13, Paternoster. row. This is a clever and interesting historical romance, ...