The Edinburgh annual register, Bind 4,Del 21813 |
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Side 4
... short time after , Ensign Burke return- ed to the mess - room , where Mr Cahill still was , with a message from the cap- tain , requesting that gentleman either to make an apology for what he had said , or give him ( Captain Ruther ...
... short time after , Ensign Burke return- ed to the mess - room , where Mr Cahill still was , with a message from the cap- tain , requesting that gentleman either to make an apology for what he had said , or give him ( Captain Ruther ...
Side 6
... short time re- leased from a former captivity . He had been one of those detained in France at the commencement of the present war , and was released about two years since on his parole , not to serve till he should beexchanged ...
... short time re- leased from a former captivity . He had been one of those detained in France at the commencement of the present war , and was released about two years since on his parole , not to serve till he should beexchanged ...
Side 24
... short time , and proceeded to search her again , and found in her bo- som a 21. and a 11. bank note ; but no- thing of a suspicious nature . She en- treated forgiveness in the most pathe- tic and distressing language , assuring them it ...
... short time , and proceeded to search her again , and found in her bo- som a 21. and a 11. bank note ; but no- thing of a suspicious nature . She en- treated forgiveness in the most pathe- tic and distressing language , assuring them it ...
Side 27
... short time after they left the house , they ascertained that the stays and other property had been stolen from a shop in Cranbourn - alley , which had been broken open a short time since ; they in consequence returned to the house ...
... short time after they left the house , they ascertained that the stays and other property had been stolen from a shop in Cranbourn - alley , which had been broken open a short time since ; they in consequence returned to the house ...
Side 28
... short in its duration , it has rendered the most important advantages to agri- culture , by destroying the larvae in the nidus of the slug and insect tribes , that commit great depredations upon the tender plants in the spring . The ...
... short in its duration , it has rendered the most important advantages to agri- culture , by destroying the larvae in the nidus of the slug and insect tribes , that commit great depredations upon the tender plants in the spring . The ...
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appeared appointed arms attended authority bank Bank of England Bart bills body Britain British called Captain charge church circumstances coun council court daugh daughter deceased declared defendant door dressed Duke duty Earl Edinburgh England examination exchequer fire France French gentleman Glocester ground heard honour hour House of Commons Ireland John John Leyden jury King Lady land late letter Leyden London Lord Lord Ellenborough lordship magistrates majesty majesty's majesty's treasury manner ment Molineux months morning murder neral ness night o'clock occasion parliament party persons plaintiff present Prince of Wales Prince Regent prisoner privy proceeded received respect returned Royal Highness sent ship sion Sir Francis Burdett Spanish tain taken Thomas tion took united kingdom vessel whole wife William Windham witness woad
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Side 240 - I AB do sincerely promise and swear, That I will be faithful and bear true Allegiance to His Majesty King George...
Side cxvii - Advowsons, &c. , and for the Renewing of Leases held under Cathedral Churches, Colleges, or other corporate bodies ; for Terms of Years certain, and for Lives ; also for Valuing Reversionary Estates, Deferred Annuities, Next Presentations, &c., together with Smart's Five Tables of Compound Interest, and an Extension of the same to lower and Intermediate Rates. By WILLIAM INWOOD, Architect.
Side 296 - And whereas the Senate of the United States have approved of the said arrangement and recommended that it should be carried into effect, the same having also received the sanction of His Royal Highness, the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of His...
Side xxx - Lord help you, sir! they are not angry with one another; they have now no cause of quarrel - but their country thinks that there should be a pause. All that you see, sir, is nothing like fighting - there is no harm, nor cruelty, nor bloodshed...
Side 313 - Act to Indemnify such Persons in the United Kingdom as have omitted to qualify themselves for Offices and Employments, and for extending the Time limited for those Purposes respectively...
Side xxx - But, if a man were present now at a field of slaughter, and were to inquire for what they were fighting — ' Fighting ! ' would be the answer ; ' they are not fighting, they are pausing.' ' Why is that man expiring ? Why is that other writhing with agony ? What means this implacable fury ? ' The answer must be : ' You are quite wrong, Sir, you deceive yourself.
Side 315 - An Act for granting to His Majesty certain Sums of Money out of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain, and for applying certain Monies therein mentioned for the Service of the Year One thousand eight hundred and eleven, and for further appropriating the Supplies granted in this Session of Parliament...
Side 309 - One thousand eight hundred and thirty-two ; to permit such Persons in Great Britain as have omitted to make and file Affidavits of the Execution of Indentures of Clerks to Attornies and Solicitors to make and file the same on or before the First Day of Hilary Term One thousand eight hundred and thirty-two ; and to allow Persons to make and file such Affidavits, although the Persons whom they served shall have neglected to take out their annual Certificates.
Side 241 - An Act for the more effectual preserving the King's Person and Government, by disabling Papists from sitting in either House of Parliament.
Side 354 - An enlarged philanthropy and an enlightened forecast concur in imposing on the national councils an obligation to take a deep interest in their destinies, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established.