... the Aristocracy of the Land. Some short time past, and the Daughter of a Duke saw fit to walk into a Metropolitan Church, arm in arm with a gentleman, her equal in rank and wealth, though not in nominal title, and was only saved from consummating a Mar ...

... has been repeatedly trodden by his predecessors in the debate. The dismissal of the repeal magistrates by Sir E. Sugden—the Arms Act—the monster indictment—the imprisonment of Mr. O'Connell,and his subsequent discharge by the House of Lords —the Charitable ...

... threatened by the natives to possess themselves of the treasure, but their nefarious plans were frustrated by a number of armed gentlemen, who, with about two hundred, guarded the place night and day, until the an ival of a vessel to take the consul and ...

... at half- past seven o'clock by Dr. Rogers. Mr. Daley (the secretary) read letters of apology from the O'Connor Don, Mr. H. Grattan, and other of the Irish members who were expected to attend. The chairman briefly explained the objects for which the meet- ...

... Captain-Saperintendant Sir John Hill, of her Majesty** dockyard at Deptford, bavin; drank success to the Sidon, broke bottle of wine on her bows and named the vessel. Amongst the company present were Sir John Hill, Mr. John Seaward, of the firm of Seaward ...

... the whole of the Landed Gentry or Untitled Aristocracy of England, Scotland, and Ireland. By John Bcrkk, Esq., author of Peerage and Baronetage, &c and John Bernard Burke, Esq., of the Middle Temple, ijarristerat-law. This work relates to the Untitled ...

... confidence, and whom they were willing to obey. In the mean time the Arms Bill, by its absurd enactments, had enabled the i peasantry to obtain weapons with licence: 90,000 stand I arms had been authorised in the hands of the people, and they were enabled ...

... the Aristocracy of the Land. Some short time past, and the Daughter of a Duke saw fit to walk into a Metropolitan Church, arm in arm with a gentleman, her equal in rank and wealth, though not in nominal title, and was only saved from consummating a Marriage ...

... had the humanity to i drop ita point. She threw her arms around the eldest of her sons, and she embraced him; she threw her arms around her second son and embraced him; she attempted throw her arms around her youngest son, hut THE EVENING CHRONICLE, FRIDAY ...

... Bill was supported by Earl GRANVILLE, the Marquess Of NORMANBT, the Earl of CLARENDON, and the Earl of HADDING- The Earls Of CARDIGAN, CARNARVON, MALMESHURT, and HARDWICKE opposed it, and supported the Amendment. The Debate was again adjourned, at a quarter ...

... cadets, clerk's assistant, three shares each. Seventh class—Ship's cooks, admiral's coxswains, leading stokers, masters at arms, seaman's schoolmaster, sailmakers, ropernakerp, gunner's mates, boatswain's mates, carpenter's mates, caulkers, blacksmiths ...

... Samuel Gurney, John Meredith, Esq ; Henry Vincent, ; John Wrightson, Esq; Rev Dr Campbell, Rev Dr Candlish, J. D. Wrightson, Esq ; Edward Gurney, Esq. ; Rev 11. Christmas, M.A. ; J. G. Barclay, Esq F. F. Buxton, Esq; George Alexander, Esq; John Bright, Esq ...