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Displaying 13151 to 13175 of 14136 matched results
Letter – Benjamin Johnson to Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 1 Nov 1825
Mr B. Nov 1st 1825
… I have not heard of any public dinner at Newcastle of the friends of civil and religious liberty but I will ride over to inquire and inform you immediately.
Memo – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 6 Nov 1825
Newcastle 6 & 7 Novr 1825
Mrs Beaumont Bretton Hall
Transmitting Quarterly Reports of the Mines and Cash Acc[oun]t For September and October. – MM
Letter – Martin Morrison to Glyn & Co – 17 Nov 1825
N[ew]Castle 17 Novr 1825
Messrs Glyn & Co London
Remitting them 2 Bills value £7321-6-2 for Col Beaumonts Acc[oun]t MM
Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 26 Nov 1825
N[ew]Castle 26 Novr 1825
Messrs Rundell Bridge & Rundell London
Forwarding a pce Silver of 1948 Oz pWaggon
N[ew]Castle 30 Novr 1825
Ditto Forwarding – Ditto – of 1364 Oz – pDitto this day MM
Letter – Benjamin Johnson to Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 30 Nov 1825
Mr B. Nov 30th 1825
Mrs <....> is arrived at Bradley and has applied to me for some grouse to shoot. I have written to Mattw Lee to <....> what he can before the.season closes but the moors are now covered with a thick snow and I fear he will not be able to get many. She also wants some pheasants and Partridges but as there is no gamekeeper here and having your .positive instructions that no person is to shoot at Bywell I have declined sending any until I receive your instruction
Letter – Benjamin Johnson to Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 1 Dec 1825
Mr B. (undated)
I have seen the plan of the intended railroad in the south side of the river the original line on the north side being entirely abandoned. They wish to pass through the Stockfd Hall farm and come along the bank in front of the hall on the opposite side of the river. If this is permitted they would cut down nearly the whole of the wood in front and lay open <....> above the turnpike road but their rail road also. As they by a little extra cutting keep on the south side
Letter – John Swinburne to Charles Grey – 6 Dec 1825
Capheaton Dec 6th 1825
My Dr Ld Grey
Having seen your correspondence with Ridley, with whose sentiments I entirely coincide, as to the measure you had in contemplation, I cannot refrain from troubling you with a few lines, dictated by the most friendly motives, and an anxious desire, to place the subject in a different point of view from that which you happen to hav
Memo – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 6 Dec 1825
N[ew]Castle 6th Decemr 1825
Mrs Beaumont Bretton Hall
Transmitting Lead Sales for three months ending the 30 Ult. and Cash Account for Novemr. – MM
Letter – Charles Grey to John Swinburne – 11 Dec 1825
Govt House. Dec 11th 1825
Dear Sir John
I have this morning received your letter of the 6th & have no doubt that it has been dictated by the friendly regard I have always experienced from you, however mortifying it may be to me, in the opinion you have felt yourself bound to express. It cannot be necessary for me to call to [underlined: ‘your’] recollection etc what has passed respecting the North’d Election. You know how ready I was to offer my support to Monck,
Letter – Diana Beaumont to Mrs Wentworth – 17 Dec 1825
Portman Square Decr. 17 1825
My dear Mrs. Wentworth
From our very long acquaintance & friendly intimacy I cannot allow another day to pass without assuring you how truly I feel the distress that Mr. Wentworth & you must now experience: On my arrival in London on Saturday evening I received the alarming account, & soon after a gentleman from a banking house in the city arrived to give me further particulars which gave me very great concern, I sent off directly for
Letter – Benjamin Johnson to Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 20 Dec 1825
Mr B. Dec 20th 1825
Owing to the unsettled state of the banks and the runs caused thereby upon them … I thought it best to defer drawing out the money I had been paid into the Bank … until the thing had somewhat subsided.
Letter – Benjamin Johnson to Edward Dodds – 29 Dec 1825
Ed Dodds. Dec 29th 1825
We have part of the Oak Bark ready to deliver and I shall thank you to inform me if you will take it at the same price as the last viz £10 per ton and a small quantity of Larch at £6 to be paid for Midsummer 1826.
Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 6 Jan 1826
N[ew]Castle 6 Janry 1826
Messrs Rundell Bridge & Rundell London
Forwarding 2 pce’s of Silver 1532 & 1555 pWaggon on the 3rd & 5 Inst
Letter – Benjamin Johnson to Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 11 Jan 1826
Mr B. Jan 11th 1826
Lord Ravensworth has not yet let Bradley and I fear it will rest in your hands another year. In this case your Brother possibly might prefer going there at Mayday and superintending the painting and papering of Bywell himself.
Letter – Benjamin Johnson to Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 17 Jan 1826
Mr B. Jan 17th 1826
.. Mrs Johnson has been confined to her room for the last ten weeks but is at present considerably better and I hope will be able to come down stairs this week.
Letter – Benjamin Johnson to Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 19 Jan 1826
Mr B. Jan 19th 1826
As the Election must take place in a very short time, and you will have to furnish the house at Bywell I should recommend you to defer the building of a house for me for the present. If you would allow me to remove my family at Mayday to near to a town where I could get my children to a good day school it would be a great advantage to them as well as myself, as educating such a number at a boarding school with me is out of the question … the school at Hexham has been cl
Letter – Henry Liddell to Diana Beaumont – 2 Feb 1826
My Dear Mrs Beaumont,
In consequence of the sudden death of our late excellent Representative Mr. Brandling, I am induced to offer myself for the vacant seat to the notice of the County. —Lord Howick has also started, and, as it is hardly to be believed that this County will return a second Whig Member, it does appear to me that my return at present would be the most likely means of securing Mr. Wentworth Beaumont a tranquil return at the ensuing General Election. May I be permitted to
Memo – Martin Morrison to Diana Beaumont – 6 Feb 1826
N[ew]Castle 6 Febry 1826
Mrs Beaumont Bretton Hall
Transmitting Lead Sales, Cash Acc[oun]ts for December & Janry also Quarterly Reports of the Mines.
Letter – Henry Liddell to Diana Beaumont – 11 Feb 1826
February 11th, Newcastle
My Dear Madam,
In answer to your letter, only received this day, I must beg it to be distinctly understood that I rest my claims to the vacant Representation solely upon the ground of coming forward on the Tory interest of the County, and that I cannot consent to implicate myself in any degree with any other candidate whatever. The sentence in my last letter, alluding to Mr. Wentworth Beaumont, was simply given as a matter of opinion, without the smallest
Report – Thomas Wentworth Beaumont – 13 Feb 1826
TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY & FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND
GENTLEMEN, - As the present Candidates for your Favour are continuing to solicit the Promises of Support for the next General Election, it might appear disrespectful towards you, were I to delay following their Example. I have also Reason to fear that the Cause of my Silence might be mistaken, and instead of being attributed to a Confidence in your Justice, and an Adherence to my expressed Determination of
Memo – Martin Morrison to Rundell Bridge & Rundell – 14 Feb 1826
N[ew]Castle 14 Febry 1826
Messrs Rundell Bridge & Rundell London
Forwarding a pce of Silver 1277 ½ Oz – pWaggon 11 Inst
Diary – James Losh – 20 Feb 1826
Mr. Beaumont arrived this evening (at Alnwick) and passed two hours at my lodgings (I fear to little purpose) in consultation as to his line of conduct. Mr Bell’s Law Committee also met at my lodgings and staid with me until past 11, receiving my directions as to the legal objections to be taken tomorrow.
Letter – James Losh to Charles Grey – 25 Feb 1826
Feb'y 25, 1826
I cannot deny myself the satisfaction of telling you how much we were all pleased with Lord Howick's address to the Freeholders on Tuesday. And I have no hesitation in saying that it was in matter and manner all that his best friends cou'd have wished.
He probably was not heard at a great distance, but his voice appeared to me so clear and distinct that with a very little practice he may without difficulty address a numerous Assembly in the op
Diary – James Losh – 15 Mar 1826
There seem now to be 4 candidates all likely to stand a poll at the next general election (for Northumberland). Ld. Howick, Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Liddell and Mr. Bell.
Diary – James Losh – 16 Mar 1826
I had a long and somewhat curious interview with Mr. Liddell who called upon me professedly to talk about the Catholic question, but perhaps with the further view of making out my opinion upon other points also, but not forgetting my being the counsel and friend of Mr. Beaumont. He declared strongly his wish for Catholic Emancipation and professed that he was friendly to civil and religious liberty in general. He admitted, however, to me that he considered Mr. Canning as his leader and guide
