And Leeds General Adveetisee...——-56

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

And Leeds General Adveetisee...——-56 „. .. ;., ' ¦•--^^-^¦y - ¦ '^r - ^^ ^ j w^m^-^^ ^fj ^^^m^^^ m " ^ ^4^- V ^ ^ » A^h- J 10 THE SHOPKEEPERS OF BURNLEY. of GESTLEXSX t—Never, in the whole coarse my ' ISS^JSSS^tSSiBL^tSii life did I receive a bit of political intelli gence with pedeetnan , nn dert <!djgf|at» jram of money, to rna '/^^^ tha t I experienced upon one mile, walk one tS&&SmaAi taihae atue back- i one half that pleasu re wards , trundle patriotic , virtuous , and manly a hoop. ft& i,..mi!e1 wheel,»,barrow leading your truly naif a mile, hop on one leg two hundre a yards , run f resolutions. 0, how the hea rt of every honest mac backward s two hm«Ireiiyard, pick a up forty e«gs frill leap for joy -when readi ng the glad tidings that placed one yard ajar *,with his month , with his lUfiria tied, snd tsia ^»eh«gS io appea r in tbisT?eek 'a Star. Such a union is what I hismotttn, aad «W«ft ft© wJu fo m * bmstet rf«terwisfioafc haTe been long wishing for ; and its reception breS Aing-; run fivtr mT«B,g»Uc^>w ¦ftr ftrwtt dg, will coBSrm my oft-re peatsd assertion—that the half & mile backward?,.«ad lp»y «wt3B8w hunared hurdles «a «gg in working classes were not oaly not averse to, but , (fifty wi^i ^T WHjJ) ft^l^ag a for the distan ce of upwards of fonrteen ho ^rer e sincerely anxious a union with mid- AND LEEDS GENERAL ADVEETISEE. »«* flB»*wk accomplished within two boors, aatf ^alfjffi*, having iffiEg classes upon principle. Y0L. T. NO. 245. SATURDAY ULY ""^ "" SS? r had only five or six seconds to spare. ' liad not our a&nly bearing, oar , J 23, 184^ ' " Gentlemen, ^Zl^ Anotheu " Sqoaking** Mketino»—Oa Monday perseverance, indomitable courage, and strict air of derision; bat the little fellow gave him a shaving East Leaks.—A camp meeting; was held at this another Whig-a#itation-for-repeal-of-the-corn-and- adbercEce realized our real value in the poli- IMPORTANT MEETING Cijarii gt 3mtentg;enc *» with a far worse sugar - duties <¦ and - further - extension • of-commerce- razor than that with which he shaves place, on Sunday last. Messrs. Duffy, Pepper, and ' tical market, when would yon have con- his Chartist customers; Neptune's razor, used when Jarratt attended. meeting was held in the Council Boom at OF tlie Court House. It was called bj a' scanty a union, with us to be valuable 1 Never ! SADDL5W0HTK.—Mr. P. M. Brophy delivered lubbera pass the equiaoxlal line, is a fool of a thing to Daff sidered Saddle- SilBEPSHEAD.—Mr. y lectured here on Monday, advertisement published in the last number of never 111 Had we allowed ourselves to be made a lecture in the Charter Association Room, th-it with which Jemmie shaved hia brother shopocvat Soventy-SiX members were enrolled. no, worth, on Tuesday evening, July 19th, to a lar#e Our friend S#eet is a little man, but Mr, Yardwand the Leeds Mercury alone ; by which " tho Bank- every pasring breeze, and a toy in the BIDEFORD. ers, the sport of SHOBKEEPEESAT BUBKiaiY. , and respectable audience. At tne close of the lec- soon found oat h(a mistake. Big as he thouaht himself, —North Devon.—Mr. Powell lec- Morchants, Manufacturers, and others," were hand of each new inventor of a political creed, you ture, several members, both male and female, joined our little Cbattist barber fairJy took him by the nose tured here with great success, on Wednesday and Thurs- invited to attend, " irrespective of party." This weald, and ptopsrly, have left ns to that fate which THE CHARTER UNANIMOUSLY CARRIED. the Association. and latherod him like winking, tken after three or four day evenings. saving clause appears to have produced very little y, strokes of his democratic gapped iron-boop-razor, sent APPLE SORE .—Mr. Powoll lectured here on Fri- iffrct. Not onl y wore there no Tories present, bub sooner or later is sure to await the " slidin^-scale" The moat important meeting ever held in England— SALF1RD.—The friends here complain bitterl very few and with much reason of tho negligence of local his customer in to soothe his agonies with the pity day evening. leadiug Whigs ; and although the " Bank- patriot. But, alas ] Gentlemen, how the destriers important "in its composition, and more import-nit in , ers'' were requested to lend their assistance, lecturers to attend their appointments. They have aud kisies of hiswife and a pips of Virginia. Mr. BARNSTAPJiE.—air. Powell lectured here on of all complexions from our hardy ranks mast dow its results—was held at the spirited town of Burdey Sweet then read the memorial and the resolution, which not one of them appeared to the call, either on Monday evening last It wa3 called by John been disappointed c:j;ht or nine times ; but are yet, Saturday evening. blush, and especially the objectors to ear nams.» spirit, was as follows :— •' Besolved, that as the sovereign iB Whig or Tory. In a word, the attendanca Spencer, Esq., cocstsbl e, on the following requisition thanks to their own progressing well. was very thin, and the oratory j when they find yon magnanimously and bravely On Tuesday evening, the members held a meet the fountain-head of British justice, or supposed to be WSCNESBUrtY.—A funeral sermon for Holbsrry was still thmner being presented to him :— tho so, and that we have no hope whatever from the self- was preached here on Sunday, and 11s. 4d. collected for The Mayor presided. Tho orators were Mr. Hold- adopting our principles, and under the very name ing in vheir room , to take into consideration the widow. forth, Mr. Sfanafeld (Haaier, of Mr. James " To John Spencer,E sq., Constable of Burnley. propriety of building a Chartist Hall, when a com- elected HouseLof Commons, as a, last resource we are course), by which they have gained strength, and been if Garth Marshall, and Mr. J.-ffm. Tottie, (son of , the "Sis,—Ws. the undersigned , do respectfully re- Eiidee of elev-cn persons were chosea to take Eome determined to make an appeal to. th« Qiieeti, and do STAi^ BKIDGFi—On Sunday evening last, Mr. stamped on. our hearts. What force can now adopt tlie memorial Conven- Alderman,) by whom tho resolutions inserted among quest tbat you will call a meeting of the Shopkeepers tflvetive measur> s for that purpose. agreed tc> by the National Daniel Dnnavon, from M anchester, delivered a most Qur 1 right ns I What foe can now vanquish The plan we have taken of dividing the town into tion of the working elasses, and that our Cbivufflan i>& advertisements were brought forward. Tiie aff of Bumley and Habergbam-Eaves, on an early day, to energetic aud argumentative lectura in oar Koom, to a result was, that Parlminsnts is to be petitioned, and us! Juit fcr one moment turn tout attention to ;ho take into consideration the distress -which prevails districts, and appointing a collector to each district authorized to rtgn the Bame on behalf of this meeting,'' largs audivrce, aad when the lectura. was concluded a, ~y<r Goorgo the Ministers are to bo memorialised. The Mayor sad havoc which the monopoly of avaricious masters ainongst that body generally, imd to consider the pro - worka well ; and we earnestly recommend it to all Hwftisorii late member of the National Con- number of men carae fbrward aud enrolled their names: and Mr. ISoldforth were named delegates ; they our Chartisfc brethren throughout tho country. Veiitioa, a grey-hBadod veteran democrat, rose to second A vote of thanks was passed " " jour order in the Potteries ; eight priety of uniting with the shopkeepers of Manchester * to the lecturer and are. to go to London and join other '' delegatea" ; and h&3 made of and ether towns in Bending a deputation to London to Ilkistonk — Mr. West lectured here on Thursday Use rasolu tion. He said , it was the forlorn hope of the the chairman, and the meeting retired very highly thousand men on strike, baldly resisting tie tyrants' peopio—the last lime of asking. He supposed the ' "¦¦ ' " ' '- ¦ ¦ ' representations are to be made, not to a single Minis- ¦wait upon the Members of the Government, to urge se'uuifcht , to an attentive aud admiring audienoe. satiafled/V .. • , • . - .. ' ' " . , . ter, but to the united Cabinet, The Chartists, of stroke is profit stolen from you on the full amount upon them the necessity of adopting means for afford- banns would be forbidden. ; Well, what then ? After , On Tu esday, at the weekly meetiDg, six uewmembers ; ; iJVNCASTt'ER.—Mr. Mitchell delivered an able course, _did not .attend. The meeting was a corn, they should receive. Was it not time, ing immediate and permanent relief." were enrolled. the people had tried all conBtitutional and : legal, of the wages moral and peaceable meana, without avail, then they and instiuctiye lecture bare on Friday last, July the plete failure { there was not a single new point ad* should have c&st cne glance at the William Lomas, grocer Wm. Hcghes, ironmonger Lamb j-tji.—Mr. Sewell lectured here on Sunday, at 15th, to a large variced by any of the then, that joa - must fight, if tt«y could do no ether ; but Um» appeal to and attentive audience, and gave speakers. Thp whole far.ee wnich machinery and class-legislation Thos. Slater, pawnbroker K. Wood, clothier No. 1, China Walk. ' general satlsfacfcloh to ail that heard him. was gone through in an hour. : destitution Thomas Hindle, draper Oates Sagar, draper the Crown' was not the lost thing.—Oould not a passtya were creating around you ! and now that you have W.
Recommended publications
  • English Duplicates of Lost Virginia Records
    T iPlCTP \jrIRG by Lot L I B RAHY OF THL UN IVER.SITY Of ILLINOIS 975.5 D4-5"e ILL. HJST. survey Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/englishduplicateOOdesc English Duplicates of Lost Virginia Records compiled by Louis des Cognets, Jr. © 1958, Louis des Cognets, Jr. P.O. Box 163 Princeton, New Jersey This book is dedicated to my grandmother ANNA RUSSELL des COGNETS in memory of the many years she spent writing two genealogies about her Virginia ancestors \ i FOREWORD This book was compiled from material found in the Public Record Office during the summer of 1957. Original reports sent to the Colonial Office from Virginia were first microfilmed, and then transcribed for publication. Some of the penmanship of the early part of the 18th Century was like copper plate, but some was very hard to decipher, and where the same name was often spelled in two different ways on the same page, the task was all the more difficult. May the various lists of pioneer Virginians contained herein aid both genealogists, students of colonial history, and those who make a study of the evolution of names. In this event a part of my debt to other abstracters and compilers will have been paid. Thanks are due the Staff at the Public Record Office for many heavy volumes carried to my desk, and for friendly assistance. Mrs. William Dabney Duke furnished valuable advice based upon her considerable experience in Virginia research. Mrs .Olive Sheridan being acquainted with old English names was especially suited to the secretarial duties she faithfully performed.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire Parish Registers. Marriages
    Gc Kf!l& 942.51019 Aalp V.12 1379100 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 833 00727 4324 General Editor ... ... T, M. Blagg, F.S.A. DERBYSHIRE PARISH REGISTERS, XII. phili.imork's parish register series. vol. ccvi. (pekbvskire, vol. xil). One hundred and fifty printed. : Derbyshire Parish Registers General Editor : THOS. M. BLAGG, F.S.A. VOL. XII. Edited by W. BRAYLESFORD BUNTING AND Ll. LLOYD SIMPSON. ft c^ t fj ILonlron Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., Ltd., 124, Chancery Lane. 1914. PREFACE. So many parishes in S.E. Derbyshire have been dealt with in this Series that it was hoped and intended that the present volume would be devoted entirely to the High Peak district and would contain a compact group of adjacent parishes, an arrangement which always brings out in a peculiar degree the value of this method of printing the complete Marriage Registers of a whole district. Unfortunately it was not found possible to obtain sufficient MS. from the High Peak without delaying indefinitely the issue of the volume, already overdue. The latter third of the book, therefore, has been filled with the important Register of Repton, the MS. of which had been ready for some time. The Repton abstracts were made by Mr. Simpson and Mr. E. B. Smith ; those of Chapel-en-le-Frith, which contain so many entries of old-established Peak families as to be of exceptional interest to genealogists, were done by of Fairfield Mr. W. Braylesford Bunting ,; and those and Buxton are kindly supplied by Mr. John Brandreth and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • VC Support for Top-Up Fees Threatens Rift In
    Issue 590, 28 Nov 2003 THE INDEPENDENT CAMBRIDGE STUDENT NEWSPAPER www.varsity.co.uk OPINION ARTS RUGBY Tom Lane takes The three great lessons of SPECIAL on mediocracy daytime television Varsity Match preview PAGE 10 PAGE 17 PULL OUT Out of the shadows VC support for top-up eton im Mor fees threatens rift in uni T posals in this letter may have sparked a major rift Tim Moreton and Tom Cahill within the University. She wrote that “the The University yesterday formally unveiled Government’s proposals for a new approach to the scheme of bursaries that was revealed student fees…are right in principle” and that bur- by Varsity last week. The scheme seems set saries should be funded “from the increase in fee to spearhead the Government’s arguments income”. that their controversial Higher Education Ben Brinded told Varsity, “The letter is not funding proposals will not damage access. representative of the students or of the colleges At a press conference in Westminster the Vice- and will affect access.” Similarly, Professor Chancellor, Alison Richard said that the pro- Gillian Evans said, “We [fellows] have not been posals, under which grants of £4,000 will be of- asked for our view. The Vice-Chancellor of fered to students whose parents earn less than Cambridge does not have authority to make £15,000, would make Cambridge “more af- policy for the university.” fordable than it is now” for the poorest students. Yesterday, Professor Richard distanced the She estimated that one in ten students would be University from her comments, saying that she eligible for the full £4,000, but that up to a third was “speaking on [her] own behalf”.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne Conway Article Final Version
    The Lost Library! of Anne Conway !Abstract: The philosopher Anne Conway (1631-1679) owned a large library, and her reading and book ownership shaped her intellectual life in distinctive ways. Until now, however, almost nothing has been known about the details of her reading or her book collection. Current scholarship assumes that her library, like that of her husband, the third Viscount Conway (c. 1623–1683), was lost or dispersed after her death. This article presents previously unrecognised evidence of Conway’s book ownership, and identifies, for the first time, the only books currently known to survive from her personal library. It traces their path to their current location in the Old Library of Jesus College, Cambridge, through the library of the soldier, book collector, and Cambridge Fellow Francis Sterling (c. 1652-1692). The article demonstrates that the newly identified books reveal previously unknown patterns of intellectual exchange amongst Conway’s family, and argues that they have significant !implications for our understanding of her early intellectual development. Keywords: Anne Conway (1631-1679), early modern philosophy, female philosophers, libraries, book ownership ! ! I. The philosopher Anne Conway (1631-1679) inhabited a painful, bookish world. The universities and institutions of learning that welcomed her male contemporaries were closed to her and, for much of her life, constant pain and her deteriorating health prevented her from travelling far from her homes in London and Warwickshire. For significant periods of time, Conway’s intellectual life was conducted through correspondence, and through reading. Her experience of philosophy, and her one philosophical work—the posthumous Principia philosophiae antiquissimae et recentissimae of 1690, translated in 1692 as The Principles of the Most Ancient and Modern Philosophy—were thus shaped in a distinctive way by her access to books.
    [Show full text]
  • No 29, 21 May 1968
    No. 29 821 SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE OF THURSDAY, 16 MAY 1968 Published by Authority WELLINGTON: TUESDAY, 21 MAY 1968 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE 822 THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 29 List of Names of Justices of the Peace for New Zealand Allan, Frank Fox, Merrivale Road, Otautau, No. 10 R.D., Invercargill. Allan, Frederick William, 91 Avondale Road, Wainoni, Christ- church 6. Allan, George, 46 Maria Place, Wanganui. THE following list of names of Justices at present holding office Allan, Harold Lancelot, 363 Queen Street, Auckland. is publis'hed pursuant to Section 3 (2) of the Justices of the Allan, Ian Eastwood, 51 Nicholson Road, Khandallah, Wel­ Peace Act 1957. lington. Allan, Joseph, Bendrose Station, Private Bag, Fairlie. Allan, Rigby Thomas Ewen, 27A Skinner Street, New Plymouth. Abbott, Thomas Willie, Victoria Dairy, 71 Carruth Road, Allan, Robert Harold, 3 Jesse Street, Whangarei. Papatoetoe, Auckland. Allan, Sidney Thomas, 168 Esplanade, Kaikoura. Abernethy, Ali.ster Scott, 116 Church Street West, Timaru. Allan, Walter Lewis, Flat One, 10 Eban Avenue, Northcote, Abernethy, Lindo Stuart, 20 Park Lane, Timaru. Auckland. Abrahams, Gordon Thomas, 18 Wyre Street, Kaitangata, South Allan, Wilfred John Davy, Auclcland Roo'cl, Warkworth. Otago. Allen, Alfred Ernest, 17 Butterworth Avenue, Papakura. Absolom, John Archer, Rissington Homestead, Rissington. Allen, Alfred John Hesketh, 32 Roosevelt Street, Levin. Acland, Hugh John Dyke, Mount Peel, Peel Forest. Allen, Miss Dorothy, Shiel Street, Reefton. Acton-Adams, William, Undara Downs, Clermont, Queensland, Allen, Edgar Francis, 33 Branxholm Street, Roxburgh. Australia. Allen, Enid Dunwoodie, 21 Greenhill Avenue, Wakan, Adair, Stuart Longton, 184 Whites Line, Lower Hutt.
    [Show full text]
  • Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/tylersquarterlyh5192tyle / 1 GENEALOGY 975. 5 IliilTilflillill T97NA 3 1833 01799 9894 1923-1924 Tyler's Quarterly Historical THE SARAH CONSTANT. GOODSPEED AND DISCOVERY Tfc* Mi(t Tfcat Rrou«kt ik* FouD<J*r> ol tb« Nation to Jamr*lown, IG07. an i GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE ! <; dito« LYON TYL1 R, M. A , LL. I). V< il.r.MF. V. RICHMOND, Va. Richmond Pbem, Int., Printer* 192 i 6 Spier's Quarterly historical anb (Genealogical j03aga?mc Vol. V. JULY, 1 !>;>:!. Xo. 1. A T< >i'< (OKAl'Il ICAU DESi'UIPTlOX OF Till'. I OUXTY OF PRINCE GEORGE, IX VIRGINIA, 1793.' By the Rev. John' Jokes Spooner, A. M. A." A. S., Rector of Martin's Brandon, iu said County. This county is bounded on the north by James river, which washes it about thirty-five nules; on the east, partly by upper Chippoth creek, nud partly by the Surry line; on the south, by Mirrv, Sus-ex. and Dinwiddie counties; and on 'the west, by Appomattox river. It is in length about thirty miles; its breadth is various: the medium is sixteen miles. It originally formed part of Charles City county, which is now confined to the northern side of James river. The river is here about one mile wide at the points; but in the bays, from two to three miles; at the confluence of the Appomattox is City Point, which with Bermuda Hundred, on the opposite side of the Appomattox, forms the port of this district. Vessels of five hundred tons may here load and unload.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge E-Books Title Author Collection Name Volume Edition
    Cambridge E-Books Title Author Collection name Volume Edition The 2005 Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements Ronald A. Brand, Paul Herrup 1 Edited by Evencio Mediavilla, Santiago Arribas, Martin Roth, Jordi 3D Spectroscopy in Astronomy Cepa-Nogué, Francisco Sánchez 1 A. W. H. Phillips: Collected Works in Contemporary Perspective Edited by Robert Leeson 1 Edited by Vincenzo Antonuccio- AGN Feedback in Galaxy Formation Delogu, Joseph Silk 1 The Abolition of the African Slave-Trade by the British Parliament Thomas Clarkson 2 1 The Abolition of the Death Penalty in International Law William A. Schabas 3 Herbert Cole Coombs, Foreword by Aboriginal Autonomy Mick Dodson 1 Absolutism and Society in Seventeenth-Century France William Beik 1 An Account of Some Recent Discoveries in Hieroglyphical Literature and Egyptian Antiquities Thomas Young 1 Account of the Harvard Greek Play Henry Norman 1 An Account of the Present State of the Island of Puerto Rico George D. Flinter 1 Accountability of Armed Opposition Groups in International Law Liesbeth Zegveld 1 Accounting Principles for Lawyers Peter Holgate 1 Achieving Industrialization in East Asia Edited by Helen Hughes 1 Acquiring Phonology Neil Smith 1 Across Australia Baldwin Spencer, F. J. Gillen 2 1 Archibald John Little, Edited by Across Yunnan Alicia Little 1 Across the Jordan Gottlieb Schumacher 1 Across the Plains Robert Louis Stevenson 1 Acta Mythologica Apostolorum in Arabic Edited by Agnes Smith Lewis 1 Acts of Activism D. Soyini Madison 1 Fenton John Anthony Hort, Edited by Brooke Foss Westcott, Thomas The Acts of the Apostles Ethelbert Page 1 Acute Medicine J.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge and Its Colleges
    SDQCATIOH LIBR V? •%: ^S a; §"? MM \^ :S^1^ o (J V p^s^ijJ?^ t^ ^«o^^ — c4 cO'f PAULINE FORE MOFFITT LIBRARY UNIVBEISITY OF CALIFORNIA GENERAL LIBRARY, BERKELEY CAMBRIDGE AND ITS COLLEGES of Honour Caius Coll: CAMBRIDGE AND ITS COLLEGES By A • HAMILTON • THOMPSON • b.a. St Johns College Illustrated by H EDMVND • • NEW Ground where the grass had yielded to the steps Of generations of illustrious men." BOSTON L. C. PAGE & COMPANY LONDON METHVEN & CO MDCCCXCIX Education Add'l GIFT -r37 EDUG. iQOfQ TO MY MOTHER 540 PREFACE CO much has been written about Cambridge ^ that it is difficult to say anything new ; and this little book is therefore merely an attempt to put together recorded facts in an orderly way. I have followed throughout the arrangement adopted by Mr Wells in his book on " Oxford and its Colleges," and have also borrowed his method of marking the portraits of college worthies with an asterisk. Every writer on Cambridge must be under a great obligation to Willis and Clark's Architectural History of the University ; and Mr Atkinson's lately published book gives a singular completeness to the authorities for the architectural side of the question. Building at Cambridge, however, is a complex problem,—the history of Clare and the University Church are cases in point—and to follow out carefully every date and mark every alteration would be beyond these limits. My endeavour has been, therefore, to indicate the general date of every building rather than to assign a date to every particular part of its construction.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pedigree Register
    THE PEDIGREE REGISTER THE PEDIGREE REGISTER " " To save and recover somewhat from the deluge of Time EDITED BY GEORGE SHERWOOD VOL. I. LONDON : 1907 1910. PUBLISHED BY THE EDITOR 227 STRAND (by Temple Bar) I CONTENTS Editor's Note i Of Pedigree Research 23 A Plea for Middle-Class Pedigrees, by Sir William BULL, M.P. ... 25 The International Genealogical Directory 48 Hereditary Tendencies in Female Descents, by Charles A. BERNAU . 50 Heredity, by the Revd. A. CURTOIS 81 Population and Pedigree, by Bernard P. SCATTERGOOD, M.A. 113 Criminal Records, by G. F. T. S 145 Female Descents 51, 105, 172, 2O2, 232, 268 Genealogical Reminiscences and Anomalies, by Joseph J. GREEN . 209, 241 Pedigrees from the Rushen Collection 227, 285 Leading Records in Pedigree Cases, by G. S 273 Pedigrees from the Public Records 292, 348 A Contribution to a Theory of Sex, by William BRADBROOK, M.R.C.S. 306 Manorial Court Rolls, by Nathaniel J. HONE 337 Leaves from Family Bibles : PHILLIPS : HAVELL 353 STRAY 355 CLINCH 356 HUNT: POWER 357 of 2 BERESFORD Pedigrees EVANS ; 5 ; LEWEN 6 ; BLACKRIE, SCOTT-WARING, FABER CADE 10 HANDS 12 READE, 8; KEMPE, ; DALE, ; JAMES 14 ; ALLIN DE 18 17 ; GAURY ; WILLIS 19 ; GOURNEY 20 ; SWAINSON, COWPER-ESSEX 28 COWPER, ; NEVILL 31 ; CLARKE 32 ; MARTIN 35 ; WHITFIELD CROMWELL, IRETON, MORSE, GARDINER 36 ; 38 ; BRIDGER 40 ; CROWTHER 42 ; MOSSE 53 ; HOLLAND 58 ; HEWINS, HORNE 59 ; GEORGE, GROVE, BOULTBEE, WESTON 60 ; BEALE, CARTER, LLOYD, HICKES, FLETCHER 61 ; AMBROSE 62 ; SIMPSON 64 ; HUNTER 68; BARKER 72; LODGE 84; SPARKS, BRODIE, MARS-
    [Show full text]
  • AND LEEDS Genll^T ^
    SHOPKEEPERS OF BURNLEY. TO THE UoTANi cAtf Gabdeks.—On Thursday evening; a GEKTLrMEN,—Neyer, in the whole ooutbb of my sporting event came off here. Mountjoy, the life did I receive a bit of political mtelligenes -with pedestnan, undertook, for a sum of money, to run one mile oae half ihai pleasure that 1 experienced upon ,walk one mile forwards and one mile baok- Wards, trundle a hoop half a mile truly patriotic, virtuous, and manl , Wheel a barrow xeading7our y half a mile, hop on one leg two hundred yards, run resolutions. 0, how the heart of every honest man backwrarda two hundred yards, pick up forty e«jga will leap for joy when reading the glad tidings that placed one yard apart, with his mouth, With hia hands tied appear in thiB week's Star. Snch a nnion is what l , and bring each egg in his mouth, arid deposit the' whole in a bucket of water without have been long wishing for ; and its reception breaking ; run five milea, walk one mile forwards, will confirm my oft-repeated assertion—that tie half a mile backward?, and leap : over one handred AND LEEDS GENll^t hurdles, (fifty with an egg in his month), being a working classes were not o&ly not averse to, but distance were sincerely anxious for a onion with the mid- ofupwards of fourteen miles. This task he ^ accomplished within two hours, and only just, having classes opon principle. :r dling VOL. 7. NO. 345. SATURDAY, JULY g3y had only fi ve or six seconds -to spare; ^-;/ ' - , had not onr manly bearing, oht M^M' ' Gentlemen - ^- Another " S(i0AKiNGM MEETisa.—0a Monday perseverance, iniomitablo courage, and strict another gt Sntellmence .
    [Show full text]
  • Russell's Morayshire Register, and Elgin and Forres Directory
    APSJ.2og.03s ,\/ Digitized by the Internet' Archive in 2010 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/russellsmorayshi1852elgi :! RUSSELL'S MORAYSHIRE REGISTER, AND ELGIN AND FORRES DIRECTORY, FOE 1852, Mtins Heap fear, DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO :&e mm Hon- Cfte ©arl of ffitt. ELGIN:; PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY ALEX. RUSSELL, CO U RANT OFFICE, AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Price Is. Qd. Bound in Cloth, • . — INDEX TO THE CONTENTS. PART I.—GENERAL ALMANACK. Arehbishops of England 54 Palaces, Hereditary Keepers. ..71 Assessed Taxes 43 Parliaments, Imperial 68 Bank Holidays., 7 Peers, House of.., 53 Banks and Banking Companies 45 Peerage, Scottish ,70 Banks & Branches in Scotland 45 Peers, Scottish Representative57 Bill Card for 1852....... 50 Peers, Irish Representative 57 Bishops of England 55 Peers, Officers of the House.. ..58 British Empire, Extent and Peeresses in their own Right... 58 Population of 52 Prelates, Irish Representative.. 58 British Ministry 53 Quarters of the Year, 8 Cattle, Rule for Weighing 41 Railway Communication 73 Chronicle and Obituary, Royal Family 52 1850-51. 77 Salaries and Expenses, Table Chronological Cycles .8 for Calculating 36 Commons, House of, .....58 Savings' Bank, National Se- Commons, Officers of the curity.., 44 House of 68 Scotland, Extent, &c 44 Corn, Duties on , 40 Scotland, Judges and Officers.. 69 Distance Table of Places in Scotland, Officers of State in... 71 Elginshire 7 Scotland, Population, Lords- Eclipses of the Sun and Moon 8 Lieutenant, and Sheriffs 69 European States, Population, Scotland, Summary of the Po- and Reigning Sovereigns 52 pulation in 1821, 1831, Excise Duties ...41 1841, and 1851 70 Fairs in Scotland 21 Scotland, Universities of 71 Fairs in North of England 35 Scotland, View of the Pro- Fast Days....
    [Show full text]
  • NSW Police Gazette 1913
    This sampler file contains various sample pages from the product. Sample pages will often include: the title page, an index, and other pages of interest. This sample is fully searchable (read Search Tips) but is not FASTFIND enabled. To view more samplers click here www.gould.com.au www.archivecdbooks.com.au · The widest range of Australian, English, · Over 1600 rare Australian and New Zealand Irish, Scottish and European resources books on fully searchable CD-ROM · 11000 products to help with your research · Over 3000 worldwide · A complete range of Genealogy software · Including: Government and Police 5000 data CDs from numerous countries gazettes, Electoral Rolls, Post Office and Specialist Directories, War records, Regional Subscribe to our weekly email newsletter histories etc. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER AND FACEBOOK www.unlockthepast.com.au · Promoting History, Genealogy and Heritage in Australia and New Zealand · A major events resource · regional and major roadshows, seminars, conferences, expos · A major go-to site for resources www.familyphotobook.com.au · free information and content, www.worldvitalrecords.com.au newsletters and blogs, speaker · Free software download to create biographies, topic details · 50 million Australasian records professional looking personal photo books, · Includes a team of expert speakers, writers, · 1 billion records world wide calendars and more organisations and commercial partners · low subscriptions · FREE content daily and some permanently This sampler file includes the title page and various sample pages from this volume. This file is fully searchable (read search tips page) but is not FASTFIND enabled New South Wales Police Gazette 1913 Ref. AU2103-1913 ISBN: 978 1 921515 28 6 This book was kindly loaned to Archive CD Books Australia by Griffith University www.griffith.edu.au Navigating this CD To view the contents of this CD use the bookmarks and Adobe Reader’s forward and back buttons to browse through the pages.
    [Show full text]