Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Bridp:» »—Mr. Warburton and Mr. Rcmiily. Coventry—Edward EUice ami Henry Bulwcr, Esqs. Denbigh (Borough)—John Madocks, Esq. Evesham—Sir C, Cockerell and Mr. Hudson. Evesham—Sir C. Cockerell and Mr. Hudson. Finsbury—Right Hon. Robert Grant and ...
... and associated that on the following day deceased became unwell, and that, by advice of a Mr. Wilson, deceased made a will, giving the whole of his property to Mr. Joseph D-ivies. The deceased, however, recovered, and lived until 1821, when de died. The ...
... of King Herod— Such magnificence and pomp as are in this house never saw I in my own country, far and near. And he praised such pomp, ..nd held its possessor as the most happy of all men on the earth. But the rich man, the Chamberlain of the King, took ...
... for plaintiff 2501. The counsel were, for the plaintiff, Mr. Whitcombe and Mr. E. V. Williams. Attorney, Mr. John Jenkins, Swansea. For the defendant, Counsel, Mr. Evans and Mr. Nicholl; Attorney Mr. Rhys ...
... Residence at the Court of Grea Uritain. A SCENE IN DUBLIN.— Patrick, is Mrs O'C. at home? u jNo, Colonel, she's jisl gone out. Misa O'C. at home theii? I'll jist step honer Mrs. O'C. from the drawiug-roo^ door. No, Patrick, she's not at home! ANECDOTE ...
... are requested to state that an error escaped us week, in marking Mr. Huxtable's name among those geC tlemen who had one or more Terms to keep before tW would be admitted to their Degree j Mr. H. having keP all his Terms. all his Terms. The Hon. George Saville ...
... been relieved by it.Ciinin,inicatur. Agents in South IValet. Mr: W, Mallalieu, Gazette and Guardian Office, Merthyr Tydvil, and Mr. Williams, Chemist and Druggist, Brecon and Merthyr Tydvil. DR. CLEE'S FOULS, FOR THE CURE OF Indigettion, Bilious and Liver ...
... upon which the patriot Hume agreed to vote that black was white, rather than embarrass the Whigs. Thus, the setting up of King Leopold cost us, in increased expenditure-five millions. Seventhly—We have the mock embassy, invented for the purpose of getting ...
... Bart and E J. Littleton, Esq Shropshire (Northern Division)-Sit R Hill and W C Gore, Esq Ashton-under-Lyne—Mr Hindley Aylesbury—Mr Rickford and Mr Hanmer Bradford—Messrs Hardy and Lyster Bedford—Messrs Polhill and Crawley Blackburn-Mesus Turner and Feildfn ...
... Kennedy, J. Kerry, Earl of King, E. B. Labouchere, [I. Lainbton, H. Leader, J. T. Lefevre, C.«. Lemon, Sir C. Lennard, T. B- Lisier, E. C. Littleton, Rt. Hn. E. J. Loch, J. Locke, W. Lopez, Sir R. Lumley, Lord Lushington, Dr. Lushington, C. Lynch, A. H ...
... slept in the royal apartment, and was constantly admitted to the King's table. We may judge, savs a modern historian, of the freedom he used to Charles bv the following repartee. As the King and Erigene, or Scotus, as he was sometimes called, were sitting ...
... have manuscripts existing among us at the present day of o-reater age than tilii.-Dr- Kennicott. ° It is generaily believed that the part which Shapham read to the King, was taken out of the book of Deuteronomy, and that chapters 27 29 and 30, were those ...