The Book of Dignities: Containing Rolls of the Official Personages of the British Empire ... from the Earliest Periods to the Present Time ... Together with the Sovereigns of Europe, from the Foundation of Their Respective States; the Peerage of England and Great Britain ...Longmans, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1851 - 594 sider |
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Side xiv
... STEPHEN · 1105 Dec. 2 , 1135 18 10 23 49th Feversham . PLANTAGENET LINE . 5. HENRY II . · 1133 Oct. 25 , 1154 34 8 12 56th Fontevrault . 6 . RICHARD I. · 1157 July 7 , 1189 990 42d Fontevrault . 7 . JOHN 1166 April 6 , 1199 17 6 13 50th ...
... STEPHEN · 1105 Dec. 2 , 1135 18 10 23 49th Feversham . PLANTAGENET LINE . 5. HENRY II . · 1133 Oct. 25 , 1154 34 8 12 56th Fontevrault . 6 . RICHARD I. · 1157 July 7 , 1189 990 42d Fontevrault . 7 . JOHN 1166 April 6 , 1199 17 6 13 50th ...
Side xv
... Stephen ; the other , though unambitious of her elevation to the throne , forfeited her life , a few days after she had been proclaimed queen , upon the scaffold . Neither of these princesses has a place in the Regal Tables of our ...
... Stephen ; the other , though unambitious of her elevation to the throne , forfeited her life , a few days after she had been proclaimed queen , upon the scaffold . Neither of these princesses has a place in the Regal Tables of our ...
Side 4
... STEPHEN , son of the earl of Blois ( by 1 Plantagenet seems to have been at first no more. KINGS , OR OCTARCHS , OF THE ENGLISH SAXONS . 457. Hengist , first king of Kent . 490. Ella , 1st king of the South Saxons . 519. Cerdic , 1st ...
... STEPHEN , son of the earl of Blois ( by 1 Plantagenet seems to have been at first no more. KINGS , OR OCTARCHS , OF THE ENGLISH SAXONS . 457. Hengist , first king of Kent . 490. Ella , 1st king of the South Saxons . 519. Cerdic , 1st ...
Side 5
... Stephen , but ultimately con- cluded a peace with him , by which she secured the succession to her son . See next reign . Stephen married Matilda , 1377 . daughter of Eustace , count of Boulogne : died Oct. 25 , 1154 . THE PLANTAGENET ...
... Stephen , but ultimately con- cluded a peace with him , by which she secured the succession to her son . See next reign . Stephen married Matilda , 1377 . daughter of Eustace , count of Boulogne : died Oct. 25 , 1154 . THE PLANTAGENET ...
Side 7
... 7 . Alice ; contracted to Harold ( who afterwards refused her ) : she died unmarried . and Richmond , in England . 8. Adela ; married to Stephen , earl of Blois , by whom she had ( besides three other sons , William B 4 ENGLAND .
... 7 . Alice ; contracted to Harold ( who afterwards refused her ) : she died unmarried . and Richmond , in England . 8. Adela ; married to Stephen , earl of Blois , by whom she had ( besides three other sons , William B 4 ENGLAND .
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiral admiralty afterwards earl afterwards lord afterwards Rt afterwards sir Alexander ambassador appointed April archbishop baron bart battle became bishop board of trade brother cellor chargé d'affaires chief justice commissioner common pleas council court Created earl Created lord crown daughter death deposed died earl marshal elector emperor England envoy extraordinary exchequer extraordinary and minister Ferdinand Francis Frederick grand-duke Granville Henry Goulburn Henry Pelham Henry VIII household Ireland June KING GEORGE KING GEORGE III KING HENRY king's bench kingdom lord chancellor lord high lord keeper lord president lord privy seal Louis marquess married master minister plenipoten minister plenipotentiary Montagu Nicholas Pelham Philip prince queen reign ROBERT WALPOLE secretary secretary-at-war Sir Charles Sir Edward Sir George Sir Henry Sir John Sir Richard Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir William slain Stephen succeeded his father surnamed throne Townshend treasurer vice lord viscount Castlereagh viscount Lowther wards
Populære passager
Side 251 - A custom has of late years prevailed of granting letters patent of precedence to such barristers, as the crown thinks proper to honour with that mark of distinction : whereby they are entitled to such rank and pre-audience as are assigned in their respective patents ; sometimes next after the king's attorneygeneral, but usually next after his majesty's counsel then being.
Side 188 - And be it enacted, that the lord president of the council, the lord privy seal, the first lord of the treasury, the principal secretaries of state, and the chancellor of the exchequer for the time being, shall, by virtue of their respective offices, be, and they are hereby declared to be, commissioners for the affairs of India...
Side 346 - An Act for carrying into effect the reports of the Commissioners appointed to consider the state of the Established Church in England and Wales, with reference to ecclesiastical duties and revenues, so far as they relate to episcopal dioceses, revenues, and patronage...
Side 182 - Report of the Lords of the Committee of Council, appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to trade and foreign plantations...
Side 144 - Labouchere, esq. vice president of the board of trade and master of the mint.
Side 315 - Colonel Lennox pressed that the Duke of York should fire, which was declined upon a repetition of the reason. Lord Winchilsea then went up to the Duke of York, and expressed his hope that his Royal Highness could have no objection to say he considered Colonel Lennox as a man of honour and courage...
Side 88 - Affairs, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Minister of Health, and the President of the Board of Education.
Side 229 - THE COURT OF EXCHEQUER. THE Court of Exchequer is one of the four great courts of the kingdom. It is held in Westminster Hall, and was so named from a chequered cloth that anciently covered the table at which the judges and chief officers sat. This Court was erected, according to some authorities, by William the Conqueror, and according to others by Henry I., for the trial of all causes relating to the revenues of the crown ; but in process of time the jurisdiction of the Exchequer became gradually...
Side 315 - Room, and sending for the Colonel, intimated to him, in the presence of all the officers, that he desired to derive no protection from his rank as a prince, and his station as commanding officer : but that, when not on duty, he wore a brown coat, and was ready, as a private gentleman, to give the Colonel satisfaction.