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... the strongest terms- and with great vehemence of Manner, his admiration of the. uniform, truthfulness and patriotism of his ?? Duke of CLEVELAND said that he and the late Sir Robert Peel had been college companions, and though in after life circumnstances ...
... ntedl Go LofdtSHidinge, Who, with Lord Gough, hadso ablyu u- at porte4 the military character of their country. The nods hi duke iwas inucla ojieervd ole, rexnmiog.Jbi&,keat. . Tlis ,Qb tb m len than: gev% ' TheMe~ater o~f tlIr~snctae to, w hof ' the ...
... the Bill. A, motion by Lord Col- it cheater to leave out Clause 1, was negatived iso without a division. On Clause 2, the Hi Duke of Riehmond moved an amendment co providing that the Ballot papers shall be numbered no and attacbed to a counterfoil bearing ...
... Canning', the chief of the Indian medical staff, had given them information to that effect, and the impresision left t on his (Duke of Argyll's) mind was that it would raijuire tl constant application of water to the roofs, and the univer- val employment ...
... the (t interests of England and of English trade. Where was now in that great treaty which had been won by the sword of the hi Duke of Wellington, at an gleat a, sacrifice of blood and so treasure? It was torn to pieces. Where was that great h' conservative ...