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Memoirs of the Marquis of Rockingham and His Contemporaries: With Original Letters and Documents ... By Earl of George Thomas Keppel Albemarle
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By Earl of George Thomas
Keppel Albemarle
Published 1852
Bentley
Original from Harvard University
Digitized Aug 26, 2005
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Find in a Library: Memoirs of the Marquis of Rockingham and his ...
Memoirs of the Marquis of Rockingham and his contemporaries : with original letters and documents now first published / by George Thomas, earl of Ablemarle. ...
www.worldcatlibraries.org/ wcpa/ top3mset/ 3478161

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Luton - Page 366
Lord Bute resides as little at Luton, and is always hovering between town and country. He was not at his Terre on Monday last, but expected soon. ...
more pages: 367 368
Hanau - Page 390
The troops effected their retreat to Hanau without moles. tation ; and this was the only fruit of the victory. For a tune the King cherished dreams of ...
Aylesbury - Page 166
installed in office, than it found itself involved in the ever memorable squabble with the notorious John Wilkes, at that time Member for Aylesbury. ...
High Wycombe - Page 231
At the commencement of the new reign he had been appointed one of the royal aides-de.camp, and in I 762 he represented High Wycombe in Parliament. ...
Windsor - Page 216
There are who report that they have seen a ministry in menu script at Windsor, but I do not hear that it is yet ordered to be printed at Strawberry ...
more pages: 113 238
Dover - Page 405
To his extreme mortification he found, on reaching Dover, that the wind had changed the very day of his arrival, and after continuing two months ...
more pages: 407
Madrid - Page 60
The first person who gave me any intimation of the style of the despatch ti Madrid, and the opposition which Lord Eg(remont) had given to the ...
more pages: 52
Vienna - Page 101
a minister of a very suspected ally, and who will not fail to acquaint both the Courts of France and Vienna, that we are unable to go on with the war. ...
more pages: x 16
Wakefield - Page 253
i Wakefield. I wont say this is singular, because it is so from Leeds and Wakefield, but if grammar was out of I my way, I should say so. ...
Slough - Page 364
He did not come to town till near one o'clock, and had come that morning from Maidenhead or Slough. The King continued exceedingly civil in the closet ...
Quebec - Page 352
When in command at Quebec, disdaining to await a regular siege, he marched out with an inferior force, attack. ed the French, and was defeated. ...
more pages: 343
Derby - Page 410
We had some idea they might think of trying to slip us and march towards London, through Derbyshire, but they are now quite out of that road. ...
Prague - Page 386
Silesia, turned suddenly on the French, and drove them into Prague, where the capture of Marshal Belleisle, and a corps of Q5,000 men seemed likely to ...
Turin - Page 95
But hearing that the Marquis was ill, he so timed his visit to Turin, as to arrive when his enemy was at the point of death. ...
Preston - Page 411
They marched from Preston this morning, and are at Lancaster to-night. This place is about ten miles from the former, and our advanced parties, ...
London - Page 410
We had some idea they might think of trying to slip us and march towards London, through Derbyshire, but they are now quite out of that road. ...
more pages: 189 198 343 344 368 384 393 405 406 419
Rome - Page 43
He had been originally intended for the church, and received his education at Rome. In the time of Philip the Fifth, he was the representative of his ...
more pages: 16
Dunkirk - Page 33
It is also agreed to speak clearly now about Dunkirk being put on the foot of the Treaty of Aix, and the liberty of fishing and drying fish on ...
Paris - Page 28
M. de Choiseul says he should be pulled to pieces in the streets of Paris. There are also some civil but strong observations upon the style of his ...
more pages: 22 40 42 43 374
Warrington - Page 410
The rebels are come to Warrington, which is about forty-four or five miles, . I think, from this place; yet I hardly think they will venture an ...
Halifax - Page 200
of Halifax to Lord Hilisborough, wrote to communicate to the master weavers, assuring them the Bill should pass both Houses. ...
more pages: 212
Boston - Page 284
despatches which were sent to America from hence on the first accounts of the Resolutions of the assemblies and the tumults at New York and Boston. ...
more pages: 252 256
Kensington - Page 9
I first went to Kensington, and there put on my clothes, and went to Canton House, where I expected to meet the council; but, upon my arrival, ...
Thetford - Page 375
Upon Lord Augustus's death there has been a sort of negociation about my coining in for Thetford, but I don't know what will come of it. ...
Leeds - Page 253
I have no answer from Leeds or i Wakefield. I wont say this is singular, because it is so from Leeds and Wakefield, but if grammar was out of ...
Brighton - Page 30
Prior to his departure for hisembessy, hewas hooted bythe mob, and ashs was getting Into the boat at Brighton, that was to con,ey him to the packet, ...
Oxford - Page 278
After graduating at Oxford, the two school. fellows were called to the bar at nearly the same time. It was said of Murray, that “ he drank champaign. ...
more pages: 300
Hanover - Page 75
should venture to support Hanover measures, he would find it hang about his neck like a millstone, and sink him to the bottom of the sea;f but ...
Brussels - Page 383
this new mode of life, to accompany his friends, Lord and Lady Ancram, in an excursion to Brussels and Antwerp ; and his spirits were so far raised by ...
Dublin - Page 79
His parents kept a small grocer's shop in Dublin. At an early age he entered the army, and served with much distinction in America, against the French ...
Ostend - Page 34
It has also been agreed with the bonne foi of the French king's declaration about Nieu-port and Ostend; and that each side (after our par-ticular ...
Lancaster - Page 411
They marched from Preston this morning, and are at Lancaster to-night. This place is about ten miles from the former, and our advanced parties, ...
Andover - Page 75
Member for Andover. He was at this time a zealous disciple of Leicester House, but later he became a member of the society styled “The Supporters of ...
Florence - Page 381
Be sore, do not play the Lot, nor the Orpheus, nor the fool so much as to cast a look back on Florence when you are set out ; nor once think of your ...
Cambridge - Page 146
During the life-time of his father, he sat as Viscount Dupplin, for the town of Cambridge, in three Parliaments. ...
more pages: 5
Naples - Page 375
“ There has been an earthquake at Naples, and a storm of hail at Geneva, acoording to custom ; and the Turkiá Ambassador at Petersburgh made a good ...
York - Page 107
Ministers obstructs busi.. ness extremely, and never was practised before. But • Note by second Lord Hardwicke. “It cestainly was the view.” t York. ...
Bristol - Page 362
“ If this is so, is it not possible that ¿ the Duke of York in his late journey to Bath and Bristol, and Lord Egmont in his into Somersetahire, ...
Ealing - Page 368
At about one, Lord But¿ was seen coming from Ealing by a by-road, so that ‘tis probable he had again been to meet His Majesty at Kew. ...
Bury - Page 192
Bury; the Duke of Newcastle and Earl Temple, one or th. other Presidát, the other Privy Seal;¿ and Lord Egmont That Lord of the Admiralty; ...
Cologne - Page 394
‘¿ We fell down the Rhine from Mentz to Cologne, whisk .took up almost three days, during which time we were •am¿ with many of the finest prospect., ...
Maidstone - Page 78
f Rose Fuller¿ of Rose Hill, county of Sussex, MP for Maidstone, and afterwards for Rye, Chairman of Ways and Means in Lord Rook-.
Coventry - Page 78
James Hewit, Member for Coventry¿ King's Sergeant, brother. in¿law of Sir George Savile. He subsequently became Lord Chan.. cellor of Ireland. ...
Bunbury - Page 72
dissolution of this marriage with Bunbury in 1776, Lady Sarah took for her second husband the Hon. George Napier, and by him, among4 ...
New York - Page 255
on hearing that the Stamp Act had received the Royal Assent. At New York the towns.. people reprinted the Act, and hawked it about the.
more pages: 284
Philadelphia - Page 256
At Philadelphia the guns were spiked. At Boston the flags of the vessels in harbour were hoisted half¿inast high, while muffled bells tolled a funeral ...