... trimmed with silver.- The Esquires of die Marquess were Lord John Beresfurd, Sir Charles Kent, Mr. Mark Whyte, Captain Lumiey, Captain Lewis Ricardo, Mr. Maidstone, and' Mr. J. W. the minstrels were an Irish piper and harper, Charles I-umb wore curious ...

... white, trimmed with silver. The Esquires of the Marquis were Lord John Beresford, Sir Charles Kent, Mr. Mark Whyte, Captain Lumley, Captain Ricardo, Mr. Maidstone, and Mr. J. W. ; and the minstrels were Irish piper and harper. Sir Charles Lamb wore curious ...

... be could fortify himself there, he Hodges, was in fact map gled through the abb undertake some enterprise ,n B. booths. East Kent furnishes two Comer, raise little the spirits he parti- stives Knatchbull and Plumptre- South Lei- Mufabsolute power but if ...

... lace. Ami like long, forgotten book. Its sweet, familiar meanings trace, jitmeinbeiing a thousand things Which passed those golden wings, Which lime has fetter’d now— Things that came oor with a thrill. And lift me silent, sad, and still, And ilirew upon ...

... Wheat was quite unimportant, and both free and bonded declined fully as much as English from previous On Wednesday the Essex, Kent, and Suffolk stands were very scantily provided with and the factors manifested increased firmness ; improvement could, however ...