United States or Bangladesh ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Steuart would disclose all his imaginations, I dare swear he has some thoughts of emulating Alexander or Demosthenes, perhaps both: nothing seems difficult at his time of life, everything at name. I am very unwilling, but am afraid I must submit to the confinement of my boat and my easy-chair, and go no farther than they can carry me.

Lady Mary stays at Avignon She removes to Brescia And then to Lovere She abandons all idea of Montagu joining her abroad Her house at Lovere Her daily round Her health Her anxiety about her son An amazing incident A serious illness A novel in a letter Her correspondence attracts the attention of the Italian authorities Sir James and Lady Frances Steuart Politics She is in the bad books of the British Resident at Venice Lord Bute The philosophy of Lady Mary Letters to Lady Bute and Sir James Steuart

LE BECK, in the Asiatic Researches, vol. v. p. 993; but by far the most able and intelligent description is contained in the Account of the Pearl Fisheries of Ceylon, by JAMES STEUART, Esq., Inspector of the Pearl Banks, 4to. En même temps ils se mettent dans l'oreille du coton trempé dans de l'huile." See Memorandum on the Pearl Fisheries in Persian Gulf. Journ. Geogr.

You will also learn, through the accompanying letter from Mr. Steuart, the reasons which have delayed him in making a supplemental and additional report to that already made by himself and Mr. Kelley, embracing his views and opinions upon the developments made subsequent to the withdrawal of Mr. Kelley from the commission and the substitution of Mr. Bradley in his place.

Banks, for the second time, was more fortunate than he deserved. To the misconduct of Ashby's troopers, and to the pedantic folly of General Steuart, the escape of the Federal army must be attributed. "Never have I seen an opportunity when it was in the power of cavalry to reap a richer harvest of the fruits of victory.

"Steuart answers that he's of General Ewell's Division. Must take his orders from General Ewell." "West Point notions! Good Lord!" "Says the aide, 'General Jackson commands General Ewell, and so may command you. His orders are that you shall pursue vigorously' Says Steuart, 'I will send a courier to find General Ewell. If his orders are corroboratory I will at once press forward "

"From Isaac Steuart, of New York, to Captain William Henry Hayes, of Cleveland, Ohio. A gift of esteem and respect for his bravery in saving the lives of seventeen persons at the risk of his own. Honor to the brave." Hayes told me that story modestly and simply as brave men only tell a tale of their own dauntless daring.

I also transmit two documents furnished by Mr. Steuart, and which were handed by him to the Secretary of the Treasury on the 7th instant, the one being "memoranda of proceedings," etc., marked No. 1, and the other "letters accompanying memoranda," etc., marked No. 2.

The 2nd and 6th Virginia cavalry, under General Steuart, were to advance to Newtown, also on the Valley turnpike, and eight miles from Winchester; while Ewell, with Trimble's brigade and his artillery, was to move to Nineveh, two miles north of Cedarville, and there halt, awaiting orders.

Sir Reginald Steuart Seton of Staffa, for many years Secretary to the Highland and Agricultural Society; died at Edinburgh in 1838.