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  2. THE DARLING GRANT.

    Sir,—I enclose copies of a correspondence with Sir Charles Darling, from which you will perceive that that gentleman, on becoming aware of the views entertained by her Majesty's Government respecting the ...

    Article : 178 words
  3. THE NEW TOWN HALL.

    Sir,—I do not know what the principles were by which the advising architects judged of the fitness of the designs for the new Town-hall; but I do know that they were not guided by the chief general ...

    Article : 1,383 words
  4. SIR C. H. DARLING TO THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM.

    My Lord Duke,—I do myself the honor to transmit to your Grace copies of letters which have passed between Sir Roundell Palmer and myself. By a perusal of my letter of the 15th inst., your Grace will ...

    Article : 550 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 4,466 words
  6. SIR C.H. DARLING TO SIR R. PALMER.

    Sir,—I think it right to make you aware, by a distinet statement proceeding directly from myself, that I believe it to be utterly impossible that you can propose and advocate the vote of censure upon her ...

    Article : 286 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 303 words
  8. MR ADDERLEY TO SIR CHARLES DARLING.

    Sir,—I am directed by his Grace tho Secretary of State to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 14th inst., with enclosures. In this letter you emphatically declare that you never conceived the idea ...

    Article : 470 words
  9. SIR ROUNDELL PALMER TO SIR C. H. DARLING.

    SIR,—You will see that my motion on the subject in which you are so much interested is for the present postponed. In moving it I have no object in view in the least degree personal to yourself. The principle ...

    Article : 321 words
  10. SIR C. DARLING TO SIR R. PALMER.

    Sir,—I acknowledge with pleasure the courteous and considerate tone of the note which I have had the honor to receive from you. I should cordially concur in the expediency and wisdom of the principle you ...

    Article : 1,493 words
  11. SUNDAY WORKING.

    SIR,—Since the idea of forming the Sabbath Observance Association was first entertained there has been frequent correspondence in your columns, and much more has been said in committee and public ...

    Article : 1,028 words
  12. SIR CHARLES DARLING TO THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM.

    My Lord Duke,—I have the honor to acknowledge the recipt of Mr Adderley's letter of the 19th inst. From that communication I learn that I have been under a misapprehension as to the views entertained ...

    Article : 132 words
  13. THE UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE TO SIR CHARLES DARLING.

    Sir,—I am directed by the Duke of Buckingham and Chaudos to acknowledge your letter of the 21st inst. Her Majesty's Government are willing to accept your withdrawal of the relinquishment of the colonial ...

    Article : 138 words
  14. IMPOUNDINGS.

    AMHERST.—Impounded at Amherst 15th June; damages £1—Iron-grey colt, white spot near flank, W or H blotched near shoulder. If not claimed and expenses paid, to be sold on 15th July.—William Grove, ...

    Article : 600 words
  15. TELEGRAM.

    Sir,—I have just received the following telegram from the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, which his Grace has requested me to forward to your Excellency:—"Since my despatch of the 22nd of May, Sir ...

    Article : 96 words
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