LONGLEY, •
... LONGLEY, • ...
... LONGLEY, • ...
... LONGLEY, ...
... pRIMATE LONGLEY. ,ovu. the Examiner. ) I (From the Examainer.) f CanterburY is once more Vacant. The ibe see veak and vacillating, old man, who, in these eil, blt bs reigned without ruling in Lambeth, bas r ltr est. Biblical and rubrical controversies ...
... AT LONGLEY, KELSALL. Eight miles from Chester, six miles from Dunham Station on the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway, and six from Hartford Station, on the London and North Western Railway. ESSRS. LIGHTFOOT & JENKINS respectfully ...
... J. LONGLEY & CO.. - - - Olen= Sebago. NSW AND =TIN ZOOMS Mog•SoN11.109 (10011LAWIZ =Wier me inweiS.W Mlinemile we mart ame • worn Im l= anide Loin eaili s a imam. amp. We ingeolon. giA/0 AAAAA 1•111.01,N. PARS 111.0 Us It LACIL km ALLWOOL SW. C•N P ...
... LONGLEY, 19A, CHAI $ll ...
... RECOLLECTIONS OF THE LATE ARCHBISHOP LONGLEY. When I think of him as I knew him, and then read or hear from others of his greater, or any rate, more public works, I see why he has left so bright name behind him. say that he was cautious, that he had tact ...
... CAPTAIN LONGLEY ON THE PEIHO DISASTER. The gallant Captain Longley, son of the Bishop of Durhim, who was severely wounded in tbe fatal attack on the forts at the mouth of the Peiho, was received at Bishop Auckland la3t week with great demonstrations of ...
... CAPTAIN LONGLEY ON THE PEIHO DISASTER. ?? - . The gallant Captain Longley, son of the Bishop of Durham, who was severely wounded in the fatal attack on the forts at the mouth of the Peiho, was received at Bishop Auckland last week with great demonstrations ...
... CAPTAIN LONGLEY ON THE PEIHO DISASTER: The Darhba gallant Captain Longley, son of the Bishop of m, who was Severely wounded in the fatal attack on the forts at the moat hs of the Peiho, was received at Bishop with great demonstrations of weloome and every ...
... ARCHBISHOP LONGLEY'S OPINION Of MR. GLADSTONE. A correspondent of the Standard writes Having had more thirty years' friendly intercoms» with the late Archbishop Longley, I was favoured by him with the subjoined letter, which shall be glad if you will ...
... ARCHBISHOP LONGLEY'S OPINION OF MR. GLADSTONE. A correspondent of the Standaid writes = — H iving had more than thirty years' friendly inter- com 1 *c with the late Archbishop Longley, I was favour- ed by him with the subjoined letter, which I shall be ...