... LECTURE BY GEORGE DAWSON. We take the liberty, of saying George Dawson, as we would say William Shakespere, without either Mr Esquire, for his name is the name of a man and should be written as such. When we write of one who wishes to be esquired why ...

... GEORGE DAWSON, OF BIRMINGHAM, ON THE INCOME TAX. A few days ago. Dawson, of Birmingham, delivered at a great meeting in that town the following humourous, but perfectly true speech, on the inequality of the income-tax. In rising to propose the second ...

... George Dawson. —We learn that some parties have engaged this highly talented and popular lecturer rive two lectures in the town in the early part of next Mr. Dawson's original and free-spoken manner fTecturin and speaking against the shams and conven ...

... Mr. Gsorcs on THE AMEBIOAN QUBSTION.— On Friday evening, the 4th icstant, Mr George Dawson, 10 f Birmingham, delivered, in the Music Hall of that town, le lectare on the American war. Iv the course of it, be said that, de {jure, bis opinion was tbat the ...

... hitechapel, linendraper. George Dawson, Holmfirth. Yorkshire, grocer. John Tyrer, Birmingham, button maker. 1 Payne, Bromyard, Herdfordshire, victualler. Thomas Cross, Cambridge, coachman. Joseph Prescott, Hulme, .Manchester, grocer. George Austin, Birmingham ...

... neither Mr George Dawson nor the Rev. Stowell Brown are among the lecturers for the tj . Perhaps it has been impossible for the commit*t Be cure the services of these eminent men, but ra te one maty express a feeling of sorrow that 18 Case ' Dawson has no ...

... them in the announced Lecture Session. We have not heard Judge Ingham, hut have heard George Dawson and count him one of the first lecturers of the day. Hear Mr Dawson, and remember every word of his lecture. It many years SceCheard him on King Alfred, ...

... — “A Home of Taste.” —“ Hints to Schoolmasters.”— “Who should emigrate ? When, Where ?”—“ Aids to Progress,” by Henry George Dawson, &c.— A Page of Poetry.”—* Temperance, Truisms.”—“ Fireside Fun.” Statistics.” Cheap Dainties.’—‘ Catechism of Common Things ...

... the 19th inst., Jane, relict of M*r William Procter, late the Wheat Sheaf Inn, aged 74 years. Dawson.—At Kirkby Lonsdale, on the 2'Jrd iust., Mr George Dawson, tailor, aged 55 years. Siiackley.—At Lindale-in-Cartmel, the 22nd Mi a Her rears. ...

... Parish Church, since our last, Mr Thomas Bare, to Miss Christiana Swaine, Kendal, At our Parish Church, since our last, Mr George Dawson, to Miss Catherine Walker, of Kendal. the Ist inst,, at St. Thomas's Church, Milqthorp, by the Rev. N. Padwick, Mr John ...

... the members of the Council are: —W. C. Macready, Esq., F.B. Chatterton, Esq., Wm. Creswick, Esq., Henry Marston, Esq., George Dawson, Esq., M.A., F.G.S., Rev. Arthur Mursell, Henry Vincent, Esq., Wm. Phillips, Esq., Geo Cruikshank, Esq., Geo. Godwin, ...

... considerable influence upon the colour ofthe flowers has been many times proved beyond the possibility of a doubt. Mr George Dawson, writing to the Gardeners' Chronicle, in 1857, says, At Enys, in Cornwall, where I lived for a number of years, they had ...