Search Results - Earl of

Wilfrid Scawen Blunt: A memoir by his grandson

The life of Edward Bulwer, First Lord Lytton

Letters on the state of Ireland

Letters on the state of Ireland

Marriage with a deceased wife's sister: House of Commons, 9 March, 1842

The elements of a polite education; carefully selected from the letters of the late Right Honble Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, to his son. By G. Gregory, D. D. Author of Essays Historical and Moral; of the Economy of Nature, &c. &c

Remarks on the deficiency of grain: occasioned by the bad harvest of 1799; on the means of present relief, and of future plenty. With an appendix, Containing Accounts of all Corn Imported and Exported, With the Prices from 1697 to the 10th October 1800; and also Several Other Tables. By John, Lord Sheffield

Principles of politeness: and of knowing the world, in two parts; Containing every Instruction necessary to complete the Gentleman and Man of Fashion; To teach him a Knowledge of Life, and make him well received in all Companies. for the improvement of youth, Yet not beneath the Attention of any. By the Rev. Dr. John Trusler. Part II. is particularly addressed to young ladies

An examination into the principles contained in a pamphlet: entitled The speech of Lord Minto, with some remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled Observations on that part of the Speaker's speech which relates to trade. By the Right Hon. Barry, Earl of Farnham

Observations on the objections made to the export of wool from Great Britain to Ireland: By John, Lord Sheffield

The step-Mother, a tragedy: By the Earl of Carlisle, K. G. &c

The poetical works: of the Earl of Rochester. With the life of the author. Cooke's edition. Embellished with superb engravings

The speech of the Right Honourable John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on a motion made by him on Monday, February 10, 1800

The speech of the Right Honourable John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on a motion made by him, on Monday, February 10, 1800, "that, in order to promote and secure the essential Interests of Great Britain and Ireland, and to consolidate the Strength, Power, and Resources of the British Empire, it will be advisable to concur in such Measures as may best tend to unite the two Kingdoms, in such Manner, and on such Terms and Conditions, as may be established by Acts of the respective Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland." By Authority

The speech of the Right Honourable John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on a motion made by him on Monday, February 10, 1800

An examination into the principles contained in a pamphlet: entitled The speech of Lord Minto, with some remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled Observations on that part of the Speaker's speech which relates to trade. By the Right Hon. Barry, Earl Farnham

Speeches delivered in the House of Lords of Ireland, by John, Earl of Clare, lord high chancellor of Ireland: VIZ. I. Speech on the second reading of the bill for the relief of His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects.-March 13, 1793. II. Speech on a motion made by the Earl of Moira, for the adoption of such conciliatory measures as may allay misapprehensions and discontents in Ireland.-February 19, 1798. III. Speech on taking His Majesty's message into consideration, relative to a Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ireland.-February 10, 1800. To which is added, the speech of the Right Hon. John Foster, speaker of the House of Commons, in the Committee on the Roman Catholic bill.-February 27, 1793. Published by authority

The whole proceedings upon an information exhibited ex officio by the King's attorney-general, against the Right Hon. Sackville Earl of Thanet, Robert Fergusson, Esquire: and others, for a riot and other misdemeanours: tried at the Bar of the Court of King's Bench, April 25, 1799. Taken in short-hand by Wm. Ramsey ----The Evidence compared with the Notes of two other Short-Hand Writers. To which are added, Some observations, by Robert Fergusson, on his own case, And ON The Points Of Law Arising Upon The Information

An abridgment of the speech of Lord Minto: in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799, on a motion for an address to His Majesty, To Communicate The Resolutions Of The Two Houses Of Parliament, respecting an union between Great Britain and Ireland

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son: on men and manners: or, a new system of education. In which the principles of politeness, the Art of acquiring a Knowledge of the World, with every Instruction necessary to form a Man of Honour, Virtue, Taste, and Fashion, are laid down in a plain, easy, familiar manner, adapted to every Station and Capacity. The whole arraigned on a Plan entirely new