Rawdon PapersEdward Berwick J. Nichols and son, 1819 - 430 lappuses |
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The Rawdon Papers: Consisting of Letters on Various Subjects, Literary ... Edward Berwick Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2017 |
The Rawdon Papers: Consisting of Letters on Various Subjects, Literary ... Edward Berwick Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2020 |
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affairs affectionate Antrim Archbishop army believe Bill Bishop of DERRY blankett bless Bramhall Captain Castle Charles Church Colonel commanded Council daughter Dear Brother desire died Dublin Duke of Ormond Duke of York Dutch Earl enemy England estates faithful ffeather bed fleet France French George Radcliffe give Grace hands hath hear hither hope horse House humble servant Ireland Irish killed King King's Lady late LETTER Lisburne London Lord Arlington Lord Bishop Lord Chancellor Lord Conway Lord Deputy Lord Lieutenant Lord Primate Lord Strafford Lordship Majesty Majesty's married night Orrery Parliament pleased pray present Ragley received regiment says Scotland sent shew ship Sir ARTHUR RAWDON Sir GEORGE RAWDON Sir James Graham Sir John Sir John Rawdon sister squadrons Strafford superscribed taken therein thereof thing Thomas thought tion town unto Wandesforde WENTWORTH wife writ write yesterday your's
Populāri fragmenti
260. lappuse - Quaker, and in my family all the women about my wife, and most of the rest, are Quakers, and Mons. Van Helmont is governor of that flock, — an unpleasing sort of people, silent, sullen, and of reserved conversation, though I hear one of the maids is the prettiest girl in all the county.
202. lappuse - Hill writes,) that it is impossible it should come to any thing : the greatest scandal being, that he christened Mr. Bryer's child with the sign of the cross. I have written to Hyrne to supply him with money for his vindication, as if it were my own business. I hope, therefore, when you come over, you will take him [Tandy] off from persecuting me, since none knows better than yourself whether I deserve the same at his hands.
195. lappuse - Twisden, one of the eminentest lawyers in England, who married sir Matthew Tomlinson's sister, hath written to him very earnestly, and so hath his wife also. Mr. Hall, an understanding man, and always one of the knights for Lincolnshire, hath recommended him to his friend Mr. Bury, and so hath Mr.
257. lappuse - Clanbra6 alter the case, for she thinks to trip up Nell Guin's heels, and you cannot imagine how highly my Lord Arran7 and many others do value themselves upon the account of managing Lady Clanbra. in this affair. Every body was so importunate for my mother's scutchions in this country, that I thought it would not be unwelcome to send over a dozen scutchions into Ireland by my cousin Huncks; and the Majesty scutchion which stood at her head, I have sent to my sister Rawdon. So I rest your's, etc.
194. lappuse - I went upon a principle not to be repented of, for I had no interest or passion in what I did for him, but rather some reluctancy. What I pursued was, to do an act of piety towards him, and an act of piety towards all such as are truly disposed to virtue in those parts ; for I am certain he is the choicest person in England appertaining to the conscience, and let others blemish him how they please, yet all I have written of him is true. He is a man of excellent parts and an excellent life ; but in...
216. lappuse - The virtuosi have been daily with me since I writ to your honor last, and have given me large and full testimonials, and God has been pleased to do wonderful things in their sight, so that they are my hearty and good friends, and have stopped the mouth of the court, where the sober party are now most of them believers, and my champions.
194. lappuse - That which you writ me in your letter of the 2d of this month, concerning Dr. Taylor, was sufficient to have discouraged him and all his friends from any further thoughts of that country ; but I thank God, I went upon a principle not to be repented of, for I had no interest or passion in what I did for him, but rather some reluctancy. What I pursued was, to do an act of piety towards him, and an act of piety...
10. lappuse - First, I commend my soul into the hands of God my Creator, hoping, and assuredly believing, through the only merits of Jesus Christ my Saviour, to be made partaker of life everlasting ; and my body to the earth whereof it is made.
115. lappuse - Cambridge, but turned away by him, as he well deserved to have been both out of the University and out of the society of men. If Salmasius his friends knew as much of him as I, they would make him go near to hang himself. But I desire not to wound the nation through his sides, yet I have written to him long since about it roundly. It seems he desires not to touch upon that subject.
218. lappuse - I must confess that before his arrival, I did not believe the tenth part of those things which I have been an eye-witness of, and several others of as accurate judgment as any in this kingdom, who are come hither out of curiosity, do acknowledge the truth of his operations. This morning the Bishop of Gloucester * recommended to me a prebend's son in his diocese, to be brought to him for a leprosy from head to foot, which hath been judged incurable above ten years, and in my chamber he cured him perfectly;...