Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: May 3, 2025
This was repeatedly denounced by Lord Brougham in the House of Lords; and although his motion for rescinding the order was supported by Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Ellenborough, and Lord Wharncliffe, the influence of the Government and the planters prevailed, and the House rejected it.
Wharncliffe explained that some bed-tickings could be filled with straw, for beds and pillows. A little chest of drawers with some difficulty was found, to be had for a few shillings; and a stove. Now this last gave Matilda unlimited satisfaction; for it was a tidy little stove, had two or three cooking utensils belonging to it, and an oven which the shopman assured them would bake "first-rate."
Wharncliffe. I am going to get them some, mayn't I?" Mr. Wharncliffe looked round the little room, and smiled as he looked at Matilda again. "There is a great deal to do with your money, I told you," he said. "Let us reckon up the indispensable things first." He took out his note book. "Coals are one thing," said Matilda. "They must have some coals to begin with." "Coals" repeated Mr.
It was not late, but London was in full swing, and M. de Quérouelle talked with gusto of four 'At homes' still to be grappled with. As she dismissed Mr. Wharncliffe, Robert too held out his hand. 'No, she said, with a quick impetuousness, 'no: I want my talk out. It is barely half-past ten, and neither of us wants to be racing about London to-night.
You must no longer be a waterman, Faithful," and Mr Wharncliffe shook my hand. I made no answer to the latter observation, for Mr Turnbull had fixed his eye upon me: I merely said that I was very happy to have been of use to him.
"Yesterday. Is Lady Auburn at home?" "Lady Auburn no; she went to town this morning; everybody goes to London now, that they may not see the flowers and green trees, I suppose." "But I suppose Mr Wharncliffe will come," continued I, "so I must wait for him." "You can do just as you like," replied the old woman, about to shut the gate in my face.
I made fast my wherry and joined them. They received me most cordially. "I thought you were not a waterman, Mr Faithful, although you said that you were," said Mrs Wharncliffe. "Why did you deceive us in that way?" "Indeed, at that time I was, from my own choice and my own folly a waterman; now I am so no longer." We were soon on the most intimate terms, and I narrated part of my adventures.
"Jesus said it was then. He said, 'This cup is the new covenant in my blood." "How could that be? what meaning is there in that?" "Why, David, don't you see? His blood did it." "Did what?" "Why! bought forgiveness for us, so that God could give us the new covenant. It is a covenant to forgive us and make us holy for Jesus' sake. Mr. Wharncliffe was explaining it only last Sunday."
Wharncliffe left Matilda in the parlour a few moments, and returned with a book in his hand. "This is the best I can do for you," he said. "Unless you could bring your friend to see me?" "Oh no, sir! he would not. I don't think he has spoken to anybody but me." "Nobody but you? Has he no one to speak to?" "No, sir. Not about this."
The following were among the most conspicuous, as given in an official list. Right Hon. Lord Wharncliffe; Marquis of Bath; Marquis of Lothian; Admiral, Right Hon. Lord Fitzardinge; Right Hon. Lord Claud Hamilton, M. P.; Right Hon. Viscount Lefford; Right Hon.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking