The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 246F. Jefferies, 1968 The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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Page 93
... Lord Granville , who narrowly missed the Premiership in 1859 , and is pretty sure to hold it before many more years are passed , would be the second Prime Minister of the title . Lord Carteret , who became Earl Granville in 1744 , was ...
... Lord Granville , who narrowly missed the Premiership in 1859 , and is pretty sure to hold it before many more years are passed , would be the second Prime Minister of the title . Lord Carteret , who became Earl Granville in 1744 , was ...
Page 424
... Lord Palmerston was jaunty ; Lord Beacons- field is inclined to be sardonic . Lord Palmerston commanded the admiration and allegiance of the House of Commons because he was , in a singular degree , a personification and incarnation of ...
... Lord Palmerston was jaunty ; Lord Beacons- field is inclined to be sardonic . Lord Palmerston commanded the admiration and allegiance of the House of Commons because he was , in a singular degree , a personification and incarnation of ...
Page 432
... Lord Beaconsfield's Administration was distinctly strengthened and made decidedly more popular when the familiar name " W. H. Smith " was written over the door of the Admiralty . Perhaps the best proof of Mr. Smith's success in his new ...
... Lord Beaconsfield's Administration was distinctly strengthened and made decidedly more popular when the familiar name " W. H. Smith " was written over the door of the Admiralty . Perhaps the best proof of Mr. Smith's success in his new ...
Contents
Under which Lord? By E LYNN LINTON | 1 |
ONLY THE NEIGHBOUR AND THE GENTLEMAN IS RECOGNISED | 20 |
PAGE | 41 |
Copyright | |
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