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... ARCHBISHOP OF CA'N7ERBURYI AwD DR. MAITLANDi. - I , i To run EDITOR or Tma MORNING CHRONICLE. Sim-Your columns have of late been loud, but not too loud, upon the slight cast on learning and eminence in the treatment of Dr. M1ill by the Archbishop of Canterbury ...
... ov'etr Which Colonel Maclean shteed tite way, followed by Mr. Ogilvy, brothem' of Mr. Ogillv, of Cliesters, Ca~ptainiA Maitland flatly said that thiere was no such leap in the country. Althought Mr. Reddle wartied Captaini Maitlatnd that lie wits seri'Ott ...
... in a summer survey down this Fish Rtiver, r, where Dr. King for years past had been directing the at- 10 tention of the Admiralty as the place where the crows of tlose ships would be found. He (Dr. King) had told them this expedition would be inexpensive ...
... DR. DOYLE AN!, AIR. O'CONNELL. Dr. Doyle has addressed the following letter to Daniel O'Con- a noiet, Lsq., M. P. :- I DEiAR sia-rhere is now before me a report of your aspeech against ?? provision being; made for the Irish poor, u'elivered f by you ...
... DR. WISIMAN AN) MIR. ROCHFORT -LARKE. The following correspondence appeared yesterday inl the columns of some of our contemporaries (Copy.) t35, Golden-square, Jan. 4,1851. Sir-A letter in this day's Chronicle, signed Gentilis Homo, has called my attention ...
... No. 2.-DR. MADDEN and MR. FORSTER. TO TIIB EDITOR oF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIB-In my former letter I referred to a transaction on the Western coast of Africa, and a decision in the Vice- Admiralty Court of Sierra Leone, in the latter part of 1825. Seventeen ...
... DR. BURROWS AND MR. F. AND ERDON. TO THE EDIITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir-After my appeal to the public on the 7th inst., I flattered myself that judgment on all parties concerned in the case of Mr. 1sreeman Anderdon would have been suspended, and ...
... i No. 3.-DR, MADDBN and MR. FORSTR3. I To THI EDITOR oP TH.e MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-To attempt to refute the misstatements with which the columns of Mr. Forster's organs are now daily filled would be a labour of no small magnitude. The object of this ...
... I DUEL BET YEENXMR. GRANTLEY BEBKE- I LEY AND DR. MAGINN. In consequence of the assault on the person of Mr. J. Fraser, the eminent bookseller of Regent-street, on T'hursdlay last, Dr.Mainn, one ?? S' ovlard newSpaper, and well known to the literary world ...
... carrieA. Mr. SAULL proposed a list of names to form the Committee. The names were those of several highly respectable shopkeepers and tradesmen in various parts of the town. Mr. DALE OWEN seconded Mr. Saull's proposal, which was carried. Mr. MURPHY, ...
... MR. &'CONNELL-UA THOLIG OATII-DR. DOYLE. TO THE RIGHT REVEREND DR. DOYLE, CATHOLIC BISHOP IN LEIGHILIN AND KILDARE. Malvern, March 29, 1834. ElttitiT R.ElEND LORDn-In the car 1825, certain Irish Catholic Plclates were siuoiiiulled to London, to be examined ...
... Sir Henry Ellis, Mr. Wyyon, Mr. Eastlake, lMr. Yarrell, Right Honourable W. E. and Mrs. lsadstone, Mr. Coeckerell, Professor Faraday, SirRobertlnzlis, Mr. Forbus, Mr. Henry Delabeohe, ...