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... Conservatorium in Leipsic and Pupil of Mendelssohn Subscription Ucinea SrilSCHIDERS HER MOST GRACIOUS THE HIS HIGHNESS PRINCE KO Hi Duke KG Her Highlit CaiuhridKC Her Hillin' Duche— of Colston The Hon Rolli Duller Sir T D Adand Bart MP eland Sir Kdm S Prideaux ...
... Import Duties repeal taxes which or other remedial measures to Majesty to your Advisers calculated case’ Mr Faux Mr Clare his Duke of respectfully the Address to Majesty” Moved by Mr Campion Mr R Goode “That cannot without their brother farmers throughout ...
... hnlf-a-year per cent annum reduction!! Mr amidst loud continued cheering Mr read Her the Queen resolutions to it unanimously His Duke which laid upon for signature S B Wilde a rote of the Chairman which Mr and after acknowledged Mr Facke meeting up POET&Y ...
... and one only, which the critical acumen of your f.iir readers might deteet, and the. is—his hair is unmistakeably red. 'his Duke of Argyle oceupien a seat in Dr Guthrie's own pew, who, by the bye, seems to have formed a warm attachment to the reverend ...
... the devices of 5 Iso the cunning gentlemen.' (Hear.) What sort of t Ihe protection wound Disraeli, Lord Stanhope, or the, his Duke of Buckingham, give' to the labour of the tl Ild working community,? Just that sort of protec- 9 )I. tion which they have ...
... CHRISTIE Manager AQK3T HENRY BRITTAN Solicitor SCOTTISH ance Institute! ted Rural 37 HILL Edinburgh 47 Dublin 52 Damc-treet Hi Duke HAMILTON F T yl'hKNSIU ri'N Hon Vice-1 'resident— llalfour Ui)lpie E H M John Jiiiii Ramkrr K V I tiitliii Surgeon hud 1 R ...
... of Cornwall and Prince of Wales Highness Princq Albert and the rest of royal family” The Chairman hoped Prince Albert and his Duke of Cornwall would continue promote the interests of agriculture practically farming themselves and by encouraging agriculture ...
... violence-at the end or w. ich P time he was unanimously aequitted'; and the c gentlemen who santon his Jury, magistrates, after his Duke, acquittal invited him to~ dine, and declared that Donci though they went into the jury box prejudiced Doenc against him ...
... 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 ...
... to £Se occupation the counter that conflagration be entirely « '?’ fag flames which the King *PJ>«- bends may again reach hi. Duke of Baden, like the Grand iJuxe oi Florence has in vain remonstrated against this con Paris aud solicited the interposition ...
... the c onsequence o f g i vi n, ' semblance of success. Moreover, it was his con he suffered them to p ass t h e men under his Duke, heating the, tumult, would, with the Pr ° ol energy which ever marked his character, come danger. He knew that this was ...
... return of that gallant veteran from thc-Eist The banquet served ground floor which to form dining-room of affording guests His Duke Wellington earliest arrivals The noble gallant duke-was followed by the day upon entering the reception saloon very greeted ...