Official Account of the Noble Lord's Bite!: And His Dangerous Condition, with who Went to See Him, and what was Said, Sung, and Done, on the Melancholy Occasion |
From inside the book
Page 5
... proper to administer something but the Noble Patriot refused to swallow any thing his friends offered - repeatedly desiring to see Sir Fs B - D - TT and Mr. B - GH - м in private . This was treated as the effect of light - headedness ...
... proper to administer something but the Noble Patriot refused to swallow any thing his friends offered - repeatedly desiring to see Sir Fs B - D - TT and Mr. B - GH - м in private . This was treated as the effect of light - headedness ...
Page 12
... proper he should be so humoured ; and Mr. P - L called on Mr. C - NN - G , who walked up to the Noble L - d as he lay upon the couch , and sitting beside him , endeavoured to recollect what he could sing as a solemn farewell , which ...
... proper he should be so humoured ; and Mr. P - L called on Mr. C - NN - G , who walked up to the Noble L - d as he lay upon the couch , and sitting beside him , endeavoured to recollect what he could sing as a solemn farewell , which ...
Page 14
... proper state of alarm . The Mails were accordingly detained nearly forty minutes beyond their usual hour of starting , in order to receive the following BULLETIN . An unexpected and most awful calamity has plunged 14.
... proper state of alarm . The Mails were accordingly detained nearly forty minutes beyond their usual hour of starting , in order to receive the following BULLETIN . An unexpected and most awful calamity has plunged 14.
Page 15
... proper to cover up the Regent's Bomb , in St. James's Park , which had hitherto remained exposed : this important ser- vice , so deeply interesting to His Royal Highness , was happily effected with the greatest activity , and without ...
... proper to cover up the Regent's Bomb , in St. James's Park , which had hitherto remained exposed : this important ser- vice , so deeply interesting to His Royal Highness , was happily effected with the greatest activity , and without ...
Common terms and phrases
alarm answer ballad Belfast News-Letter Bill Billy's bitten brush BUONAPARTE-PHOBIA called CH-R colleagues Coloured View conscience cried CURSING MADE EASY declared desired DOCTOR SLOP Doors from Ludgate Dublin EDWARD WARD effect encreased endeavour Ex-R following TEST friends Gentleman GENUINE EDITION Gilt hand HONE HONE'S EDITION impeachment Ireland Irish James's Park look'd LORD BYRON'S Lord Mayor's Lord NELSON Lord S-DM-H Lordship loyalty Ludgate Hill Majesty's ment Ministers N-e L-d night Noble L-d Noble Lord NOBLE LORD's BITE Office OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OLD BAILEY ORANGE P-L Orange-men pail PALL MALL paper papists parliamentary Pensioners perjured POEMS PRICE ONE SHILLING-with PRICE SIXPENCE-with printed R-YN-DS reading reformed REGENT'S BOMB respect ROBERT STEWART rose Saturday last seditious Shilling sing Sir F SIXPENCE-with a Coloured Song sorry spoke last statue strange sung taken the TEST Three Doors truss TT-T United-men VAN's vociferated voice VTT-T W-BFE WAT TYLER watchmen Whig whilst YACHT
Popular passages
Page 7 - A bill for preventing pensioners from sitting in parliament, or such placemen as cannot sit in the British House of Commons. " A bill for limiting the number of placemen and pensioners and the amount of pension. " A bill for preventing revenue officers from voting at elections. " A bill for rendering the servants of the crown of Ireland responsible for the expenditure of the public money.
Page 6 - We are desired and authorised to inform the '•' public, through the medium of this paper, that at the " commencement of the election for the County of " Down, on Saturday last, the following TEST, " which, with the signatures of the Hon. E — w — D "W — D and the Hon. R— в— т S — w— т" his Lordship interrupted the reading by calling out "that's me !
Page 8 - We are embarked in a much more interesting " and glorious cause than our success as individuals — ". we are called forth as instruments in your hands " to emancipate the country. (Signed) EDWARD WARD, ROBERT STEWART.
Page 12 - Then up to his Highness he goes, And with tar he anointed his body, So that when the morning arose He look'd like a sweep in a noddy ; It fitted him just to the skin, Wherever the journeyman stuck it ; And, after committing the sin,