Yule. Full text of "Autobiographical Sketches" The Project Gutenberg EBook of Autobiographic Sketches, by Thomas de Quincey Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the header without written permission. Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Apology for the conduct of the Gordons : contai... An essay on government. Full text of "The gay Gordons : some strange adventures of a famous Scots family"
Index to royal Genealogical Data - ordered by lastname - part 17. Information on Dashwood, Francis, Lord le Despenser, MP. Information on Dashwood, Rachel Fanny Antonia. Read the ebook Catalogue of books printed for private circulation by Bertram Dobell. A Religious Life Considered : to which are added some morning and evening prayers. A new edition, with a memoir of the Author prefixed, and four appendices, Roy, Svo, pp, 408. 4s 6d 1849 Mr. Melmoth's work forms only a small portion of this book, which consists chiefly of Mr. Charles Paston Cooper's (the Editor's) Introduction and appendices, which are on a very elaborate scale. MEMOIRS OF R. This work was written by Rachael Frances Anto- ninaDashwood Lee, De Quincey, in his "Auto- biographical Sketches," gives a highly interest- ing account of her.
With respect to the lady's "Memoirs," it must, I think, be admitted that they are written in a confused, excited and disjointed style. [MERCERS' COMPANY],— The Charters, Ordi- nances and Bye-Laws of the Mercers' Com- pany. [MEREDITH'S (W. "The author of this work was the only son of George Meredith, of Berrington Court, Worces- tershire.
Catalogue of Books Printed A Trip to the English Lakes in May, 1864, by a Gourmet. Mr. Mr. R. Francis Dashwood of the English Hellfire Club. Posted by daev A few months ago, Blather spent two issues telling the tale of the Irish Hell-Fire Club of the 1730s and 1740s, whilst exploring the available (and often apocryphal) evidence of the alleged 'satanic' behaviour of the ruling classes of the time. We now turn our attention to the English Hell-Fire Club, which operated from the late 1740s and into the 1760s. Ironically, this Club never really called itself a Hell-Fire Club - it had various other names dreamt up by its founder, Sir Francis Dashwood (later Lord Le Despencer), such as 'The Knights of St. Francis of Wycombe', or 'The Monks of Medmenham', but seems to have attracted the 'Hell-Fire' label through the organisation's reputation, echoing that of earlier clubs - suppression of 'Hell-Fire Clubs' had been enforced (quietly uselessly, it would seem) since 1721, suggesting that the clubs of later decades were more exclusive, and perhaps a little more pretentious than the early manifestations.
As E. An easy grammar of the primaeval language commonly called hebrew entitled on ... - H. V. Bolaffey.