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... G:ey to assume official si« itions. . none of the lists we have seen the names Gaming, Mr Whitbread, Mr Rose, the Marquis Lansdown, Hon. C. Yorke. The Rrgext.— Sir Walter Farquhar took leave the Piince Regent on Tuesday.— private account yesterday from ...
... 1759, and is therefore now in her 53d year. Her Ladyship stii! a very fine woman, though grown very targe. The Marquis of Lansdown’s motion to come on in the House Lords, relative to the Orders in Council, has’exci’vd considerable in'erest. His Lordship ...
... Parliament, in favour f the Catholic Claims. Among the distinguished persons present, wir« The Duke of Devonshire ; Marquisses Lansdowne and Downshire ; Earls F.tzwilliatn, Moira, Derby, Temple, Donoughmoie, Darnley, Besborough, See. ; Messrs. Grattan, Tighes ...
... Some such an address 4s this, he thought would be desirable in the event of the failure of the Petitions, The Marquis of Lansdowne concurred with the Hon. Gentleman in all he had stated, but thought it would not be corre@ to interfere at present with the ...
... sat down to dinner at seven o’clock.— When the cloth was removed, “ Nennobis Domine® | wis :sung, after which :‘Marquis Lansdowne, premising that the me ting was_assembled for the purposes of charity ‘rather than'of party or political feehng, gave the ...
... celebrated on Tuesday at the Free-Mason’s Tavern, London, numerous and respectable assemblage of individuals. The Marquis of Lansdowne presided, supported the Marquis of Downshire, Earl Moira, Mr. Sheridan, the Lord Mayor, Mr. Sheriff Heygate, &c.— The company ...
... fewspaper it that House.—/ Here his Lirdslip was inter | rupied By loyed ‘and repeated cries of Order ! i} The Marquis of LANSDOWN said he.never heard any fiipg so, disorderly,as the language made use of by the Noe Lord on the Woclsack. 3 ;. The LORD CHANCELLOT ...
... monstrous the |,nylact.ou of a uewspaiier that House. (Here */« ,nUr. rnrlrd loud aiiir,T. atnl rr,e» ...
... exporrations to this country. He concluded by moving that the House should then acdjourn. After a few words from the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lords Mountjoy and Holland, the motion of Lord Clancarty was carried in the atfrmative, ...
... O««ory l of, Norfolk Jrriry Amhrrrl Bedford Fits william Bmingdon Devonshire Spencer Dundat Argyll Moira MAtgeissrs. St^tfm l.ansdowne Grey Say^J^ele Stafford Camilit Charlemont Soni^^ Wellesley Hardwicke Hollatitlfc Bails. Ponso'-by^lmokilly) Derby Essex ...
... the established Church ; and also other petitions from Hull, Sheffield, Manchester, and Berwick-upon-Tweed. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented seven Petitions to the like effect; sof those from Exe. ter, Halifax, Taunton, and other places, and 2 from Protestmts ...
... rshine—Lord Chancellor. Lord Lauderdale—President of the Beard of CuiAroL I»uke of Norfolk —Master of the Horse. Marquis Lansdown—Lord Lieutenant Iretand. Mr. Horner—Secretary Sir A. Pigeon—Chancellor of Ireland. S r S Roniilly—Attorney-General. Mr. Serjeant ...