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... President concluded his address with an invitation to aRgley.' The rest of the day has been spent in viewing the site of the battle of Evesham (marked by an obelisk and tower) and the adjacent grounds and museum of Mr. Budge, who is alike the owner of the Abbey ...
... AS LONG AS IT'S IMPEY. THE' new Battle of Evesham, which 'will come to. its issue to-morrow, is being fought out with all the fetocitv and factious bitterness of its original. For the ferocity there is some excuse. A Liberal victory would in some measuie ...
... obtained from Prince Edward after the battle of Lewes a grant of the earldom of Chester, and it was confirmed to him by patent by Henry III. in 1264 and I265. In 1265 Simon de Montfort was killed at the battle of Evesham, and Edward of Carnarvon was made ...
... the same Parliament as that of De Ros, in the person of Hugh le Despencer, Justic' Anglioe, who was killed at the battle of Evesham, in 1265. His son and grandson were the notorious favourites of Edward II., and both of them were attainted by Parliament ...
... able reply, and the party adjourned to view the site of the battle of Evesham and the museum, and subsequently examined the remains of the ancient abbey and the other antiquities of Evesham. On Tuesday the members started for Stratford by an early train ...
... Worcestershire. To judge from the hubbub over this by election, one might imagine that a grander edition of the famous battle of Evesham was about to be placed before the public. Long Codlin and Short Impey vociferously assure the market- gardeners that ...
... OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM I EVESHAM. In a southerly and westerly direction from the con- fines of M orcestershire into the heart of Gloucester. shire, uns the Vale of Evesham, one of the most highly cultivated and prolifio of our English districts. Talke ...
... 1641, Birmingham stood aloof from domestic broils, and quietly minded her own business, except on the occasion of the battle of Evesham in Henry III.'s reign, when, as befitted a town which was afterwards to be repre- sented in Parliament by Mr. John Bright ...
... almost as much of impertinence as of courage. Henry III., when his opportunity came, took a dire revenge, for after the Battle of Evesham FitzThomas was im- prisoned in Windsor Castle, a fine of 200,000?. levied upon the City, and the office of Mayor was ...
... meetings of the Archwologioal Association. Surely it is a royal road to learning to hear Mr. HIERBERT discoursing on the battle of Evesham, with the whole field spread out before him, or to listen beside Dover Castle to an exposition of the subject of English ...