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200 matches for Laird And His Lady Mr Kinairdht in the British Newspaper Archive
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Cornish Times Cornwall, England18 May 1889 Audit rente, due at lady-day U*t to Mr. Colline. of Newton Fern re, was held Qoldiog*g Hotel, CaUiogton, Wednesday, when reduction 15 per cent, was made off all rents. Great gratiflcttion was exi>ros9*d at this repeated liberality of Mr. Collins. Latuict«t4»n; View article |
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The Cornish Telegraph Cornwall, England30 Sep 1886 A man Joseph Tamer his paramour and then shot himself Bristol. dead and the woman is critical condition. About three o’clock on Thursday afternoon, whilst Mr. .1. Grills, St, Dominiok, was wheat with steam thrashing raachmo for .Mr. J *. of Blarrick Farm View article |
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Cornish & Devon Post Cornwall, England21 May 1887 answer to Mr. Laboucbere it was also stated that the Duke’s pay and emoluments would not go on daring the ten days of his absence from his pest. The Under-Secretary for Foreign affairs, although now suswenng a question with notice, could give Mr. W. Eedmond View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England14 Dec 1883 consideration, and therefore, could not be recognised legal deed the Court. Mr. Higgins, and Mr. for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Co«n Hardy, Q.C., and Mr. S. for the defendant. His lordship said that assuming everything in favour of the plaintiff, deeply regretted View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England19 May 1882 TOUCHING LETTER FROM LADY F. CAVENDISH. A deputation from the Dublin Chamber of Commerce and the Belfast Corporation attended a few days ago at the castle to present addresses to the laird Lieutenant. His Excellency » |
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Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser Cornwall, England28 Mar 1885 swing for her. Prisoner said he called on his sister to offer her an explanation” before going out Egypt, his passage being paid tlM*re Ca|>tain Finlay, his brother-in-law. If tla* magistrate would allow him his liberty, lie would once on tla* steamer, View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England29 Nov 1889 the House of Commons is Mr. Broadhurst, whoso* health has been greatly benefited by his devDtion to the game. Mr. Balfour, Lord Elcho, and Mr. Anstruther come next to Mr. the excellence of their respective performances, and Mr. Finlay and Sir Herbert View article |
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Cornish & Devon Post Cornwall, England24 Jun 1882 WISE AND OTHERWISE. TITLE FOB THE CIRCUS. The stranger who sat in the ear mat next to Mr. Jonas, theRobbieT asked his friends; “they looked aa sou vinegar till you turn cams,” Dell a bawbee.did they gat free me,” answered the Laird just kittled their loof,’’ man who has made his fortune In very different way ays that had not bean for his dog ha would View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England12 May 1882 found that Mr. Burke had received several stabs near the region of the heart, and that his throat was cut almost completely across. His clothes were much torn, and his hands bore marks suggestive of a fierce and protracted encounter with his assailants View article |
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Cornish Times Cornwall, England8 Jun 1889 rnar-1 Colen.lge, Mr. W. A. Mr Arthur, M.F., Mr. A. H. D. Aclan.l, M. I*., Sir John l*h«-.«r, Mr. I*. A. V. IVmybeare, M.P., Mr. A. Billson, candidate for the Barnstaple Division; Mr. Johnson, late M.P. for Exeter ; and Mr. Arthur ArnoM la»dy Hayter will also View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England14 Dec 1883 England Press Fund has teen held the Royal Hotel, Bristol. The Mavor (Mr. Weston) presi 'ed, and the numerous company included Mr. Wills, M.P., Mr. Wodehonse, M.P., and Mr. Lewis Fry, M.V. Mr. R- 0. Joses recently held inquiry at Cardiff respecting the stranding View article |
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Cornish & Devon Post Cornwall, England19 Oct 1889 MR. CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN. Addressing his constituents at Stirling Monday night, Mr. Campbell-Bannerman, M.P., deroted bis attention almost entirely Ireland and criticism of Lord Uartington’s recent speech. Lilierals, said, were blamed for being silent on View article |
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Royal Cornwall Gazette Cornwall, England12 Mar 1886 Far be it from Donald to strike the laird, unless he struck him again. He had broken the spell laid on his cow, and tbe laird had avenged the hurt to the lady ; though he was grieved to see the laird with a lady who was a witch. Let bygones be bygones View article |
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The Cornish Telegraph Cornwall, England14 Feb 1889 at it in silence for some time, his eyes filling with tears, and then softly and reverently said“ So, that is father! Ah, how he is changed ” GROBBMITH AND TH* SCOTCH C::.; mith w* of a Scotch bailer. A laird sent his Scotch butler to himone evening to View article |
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The Cornish Telegraph Cornwall, England19 May 1883 would be fresh. Jones thinks that a man is fortunate who has his will contested after death only. Ho says his will has been contested ever since be wedded Mrs J. Upon a writer exclaiming that his works contained much “ food for thought, a friend remarked: View article |
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Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser Cornwall, England3 Oct 1885 reason you have no name your cart?” asked Mr. Lumsden. dinna ken, sir.” said the laird. “Ye dinna ken ” cried Lumsden; don’t you see Uiat evenone ha* has name his cart but yourself?” Oh, then,” replied the laird, his soft, easy way, lliat’s the case, yell View article |
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Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser Cornwall, England24 Mar 1883 in Meath, when his adventures elicited the following quatrain: His seat the Connell Lord Spencer retains. His seat the Cabinet too; Bat his grip of the saddle, his bold of the rains. Want a little cementing with Glue. “Ma,” said young lady, “what the they View article |
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Cornubian and Redruth Times Cornwall, England16 Apr 1880 been derided, but tome*imes they are only faithful. Such was the bond that united the Lady Isabel Macdonald to Mrs. Forbes, the wife of the young Laird of Achinroch. Lady Isabel was an earl’s only child and heiress, though her father's title would pass a View article |
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The Cornish Telegraph Cornwall, England8 Dec 1887 yourselves perceive that when his lordship snakes his head there is nothing in it.** One day at the beginning of his legal career Judge tried to crush him, Curran bad remarked in reply to his adversary that had consulted all his law-books, but could find View article |
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Royal Cornwall Gazette Cornwall, England23 Jun 1882 wretahed old oow had 'em all ! There is a man in the West who haa moved so often that whenever a oovered waggon comes near his house, his chickens all march up and fall on their backs, aad cross their lege, ready t . ba tied and oarried to the next stopping View article |