The Literary Life and Correspondence of the Countess of Blessington, Volumen 3T. C. Newby, 1855 |
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Página 3
... interests, and in the interests solely, of Orangeism, nominally by the Duke of Richmond, but virtually by the Attorney-General, Saurin, and an English Chancellor, Lord Manners, who was wholly under the control of the former. The ...
... interests, and in the interests solely, of Orangeism, nominally by the Duke of Richmond, but virtually by the Attorney-General, Saurin, and an English Chancellor, Lord Manners, who was wholly under the control of the former. The ...
Página 5
... imparted great solemnity, and gave a gentlemanly character to the exercise of his vast patronage, for all the purposes of party and intrigue, and the jobbery interests, which were protected and promoted THE MARQUESS WELLESLEY. t>
... imparted great solemnity, and gave a gentlemanly character to the exercise of his vast patronage, for all the purposes of party and intrigue, and the jobbery interests, which were protected and promoted THE MARQUESS WELLESLEY. t>
Página 6
Richard Robert Madden. intrigue, and the jobbery interests, which were protected and promoted by his subordinate in legal office. But his decisions in Chancery were found entitled to little respect in Westminster Hall; and of his ...
Richard Robert Madden. intrigue, and the jobbery interests, which were protected and promoted by his subordinate in legal office. But his decisions in Chancery were found entitled to little respect in Westminster Hall; and of his ...
Página 8
... interest of a true and faithful friend—Mr. Alfred Montgomery—these remarkable poems never would have seen the light of day. “Some of these had been recently written, and they exhibit in an astonishing degree his unimpaired vigour of ...
... interest of a true and faithful friend—Mr. Alfred Montgomery—these remarkable poems never would have seen the light of day. “Some of these had been recently written, and they exhibit in an astonishing degree his unimpaired vigour of ...
Página 21
... interest. " Believe me ever " Yours, most faithfully, " Wellington." " London, April 5, 1844. " After I had written to you yesterday, or rather sent my note, I learned last night, that my daughter-in-law is going out of town, and I ...
... interest. " Believe me ever " Yours, most faithfully, " Wellington." " London, April 5, 1844. " After I had written to you yesterday, or rather sent my note, I learned last night, that my daughter-in-law is going out of town, and I ...
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acquaintance admiration agreeable amiable appeared Bagwell believe Book of Beauty Byron Captain Marryat career character Charles Charles Dickens charming Clonmel Colonel conversation Count D'Orsay Countess of Blessington D'Israeli daughter dear Lady Blessington death delighted Dublin Duke Earl eminent England English father favour feel genius gentleman give Gore House happy hear heart honour hope interest Ireland Irish James Smith JEKYLL JosEPH JEKYLL kind Ladyship letter libel literary literature London look Lord Blessington Lord Byron Lord John Russell Lordship MacCarthy Madam Marquess married Marryat Mathews mind Miss Moore N. P. Willis never opinion Paris party period person pleasure poem political portrait present published Rocco Romano Seamore Place Shelley Simmons sincere society Spring Gardens talents taste tell thanks thing thought verses Watson Wellington Whigs wish write written young