Dangos 5746 canlyniad

Disgrifiad archifol
Harpton Court Estate Records,
Dewisiadau chwilio manwl
Rhagolwg argraffu Gweld:

From Head, Sir Edmund Walker

Writer sends recipient Relation des Jesuites, an early report on North America; the Economist criticizes writer's handling of the Government crisis; the legality of the change has been decided in the courts; the seat of government; Lord and Lady Radstock stay with the Heads; an Us Marshall enters Canada and shoots the master of an American vessel; writer's demand for his extradition.

From Head, Sir Edmund Walker

An answer to recipient's questions about the advantages of the federal system in the Us which Lowe had given him; the probability of recognizing the Queen's settlement of the seat of government; writer is willing to resign Canada and accept the Ionian islands; Bright's blunders concerning electoral reform; extradition of the Us Marshall.

From Head, Sir Edmund Walker

Lord Radstock's return to England and his religious standpoint; Curtis's book; Canadian politics are quiet; writer likes recipient's articles in the Edinburgh; Sir Henry Stubs has been appointed to the Ionian islands.

From Head, Sir Edmund Walker

Writer's home has been on fire; Lady Head's deep sorrow; the Prince of Wales's visit is not anticipated with very lively pleasure; plans for returning to England; Canadian political parties.

From Head, Sir Edmund Walker

The divergence of Northern and Southern interests grows greater every day; Lincoln seems to be destined to great and inevitable degradation; Northern ideas on tariff enforcement; the importance of the Northern propensities of Virginia; the most statesmanlike view would be to aim at a compact union of free states; doubts as to how the South and West could be induced to bind themselves to the New England states; the last session of the Canadian parliaments; feeling is very strong against aid to the Grand Trunk Railway.

From Heywood, James,

Writer sends recipient his English edition of part of von Bohlen's Genesis; an archaeological discovery; recipient is invited to assist in removing religious tests in the universities.

From Holland, Lady Saba,

An answer concerning the publication and review of a memoir of her father; having had a successful private reception it will come before the public.

From Jones, William, Ledbury,

The Hereford election was lost through the supineness of the Liberal gentry; a far greater amount of political integrity is found amongst the poorer class of voters than amongst boorish farmers.

Canlyniadau 81 i 100 o 5746