...George II., at which time his Lordship was Constable of the Tower of London. He died at Bristol in 1762, and was succeeded in his titles and estates by his son the second Earl, and first Marquess, whose career of glory is well known: chusing a military life, he fought...

...should he finish the Antar, in the time proposed, may be considered as a second Hercules—thirteen thick folio volumes in one year !—HS" To prevent...of the Earl of Mountnorris. Mr. Salt had not long been established in his consulship, when intelligence of the above event reached him, and he immediately...

...be made without wounding the feelings of a father. Shortly after this event the old nobleman died, and was succeeded in his titles and estates by his son. The new Marquis, who had never for a moment forgot the contumacy of Ringan in the matter of the key, now...

...of Ceylon, and assumed, by sign manual in 1823, the additional surname of Horton. He died in 1841, and was succeeded in his titles and estates by his son, the present Sir Robert Edward Wilmot-Horton, fourth baronet (born in the year this bell was given by his...

...accession in 1714, George I. renewed all these favors. On February 20, 1715, Charles, Lord Baltimore, died and was succeeded in his titles and estates by his son. The latter, however, likewise died on the 5th of the following April, and was succeeded by his minor son...

...of Ceylon, and assumed, by sign manual in 1823, the additional surname of Horton. He died in 1841, and was succeeded in his titles and estates by his son, the present Sir Robert Edward Wilmot-Horton, fourth baronet (born in the year this bell was given by his...