A Political Index to the Histories of Great Britain and Ireland: Or, A Complete Register of the Hereditary Honours, Public Offices, and Persons in Office, from the Earliest Periods to the Present Time, Volume 2G. G. J. & J. Robinson, 1788 - Great Britain |
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Results 1-5 of 15
Page 39
... commendam with his Bishoprick . Tranflated to St Andrew's . 1516. 24. James Hepburn , ( third fon of Adam , Lord Hales , and bro- ther to Patrick , firft Earl of Bothwell ) . Abbot of Dun- fermline , and Lord Treasurer . 1524. 25 ...
... commendam with his Bishoprick . Tranflated to St Andrew's . 1516. 24. James Hepburn , ( third fon of Adam , Lord Hales , and bro- ther to Patrick , firft Earl of Bothwell ) . Abbot of Dun- fermline , and Lord Treasurer . 1524. 25 ...
Page 45
... commendam the two Abbeys of Dryburgh and Glenluce , and he obtain- ed the Abbey of Sandal in Kintyre , to be annexed to his Bishoprick . 1539. 14. William Cunningham , brother to the Earl of Glencairn . Year . No 1530. 15. Robert ...
... commendam the two Abbeys of Dryburgh and Glenluce , and he obtain- ed the Abbey of Sandal in Kintyre , to be annexed to his Bishoprick . 1539. 14. William Cunningham , brother to the Earl of Glencairn . Year . No 1530. 15. Robert ...
Page 49
... Commendam . Tranflated to Galloway . 1558. 47. John Campbell . Prior of Ardchattan . He was a fon of the house of Calder in Nairnfhire . He alienated most part of his benefice in favour of his relations ; and fome heritable ...
... Commendam . Tranflated to Galloway . 1558. 47. John Campbell . Prior of Ardchattan . He was a fon of the house of Calder in Nairnfhire . He alienated most part of his benefice in favour of his relations ; and fome heritable ...
Page 138
... commendam with this . He was deprived for adultery and fubornation of witnesses , 1606 37. James Dundas , ( Chanter of Moray in Scotland ) , 1612 38. Robert Echlin , a Scotfman , 1 1613 39. Henry Leflie , ( Dean of Downe ) , tranflated ...
... commendam with this . He was deprived for adultery and fubornation of witnesses , 1606 37. James Dundas , ( Chanter of Moray in Scotland ) , 1612 38. Robert Echlin , a Scotfman , 1 1613 39. Henry Leflie , ( Dean of Downe ) , tranflated ...
Page 139
... commendam with the Archiepifco- pal See of Tuam , I have not been able to learn . This See is reputed to be worth L. 2600 annually . Kilmore ( fignifying a great church ) , hath no remains of a Chapter , but a Dean and Archdeacon . The ...
... commendam with the Archiepifco- pal See of Tuam , I have not been able to learn . This See is reputed to be worth L. 2600 annually . Kilmore ( fignifying a great church ) , hath no remains of a Chapter , but a Dean and Archdeacon . The ...
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Common terms and phrases
a-year Abbot accompt afterwards Duke afterwards Earl afterwards Lord Alexander Andrew Archbishop Archdeacon Archibald Argyle Armagh Auguftus Baron Bart Bart,-Baron Bishop born Boyle brother Cafhell Charles Chriftian church Clerk commendam Commiffioner David died Ditto Dominican friar Dublin Duke of York Efqrs eldeft fon Emperor Envoy Extr Exchequer Extinct faid falary fame fecond fon fees fince firft firſt fome fon and heir Francis Frederick fucceeded Glaſgow Hamilton heirs-male himſelf Honourable Hugh iffue Ireland Jofeph July June Kildare Kilkenny Killala Killed King GEORGE III King James Knights Lieutenant-General Limerick Lord Chancellor Lord Privy Seal Mafter Maria Marquis married Meath moft Nicholas Offory Ormond Parfon Philip Prebendaries Prefident Prince Princefs refigned Rofs Scotland Sept Sir George Sir Henry Sir James Sir John Sir Richard Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir William Soame Jenyns St Andrew's St Patrick Stewart thefe theſe tranflated Treaſurer Tuam vacant vice vice Lord Viſcount Walter
Popular passages
Page 251 - Take this robe of crimson, to the increase of your honour, and in token or sign of the most noble order you have received, •wherewith you, being defended, may be bold, not only...
Page 250 - To the honour of God omnipotent, and in memorial of the blessed martyr St. George, tie about thy leg, for thy renown, this noble garter; wear it as the symbol of the most illustrious order, never to be forgotten or laid aside; that thereby thou mayest be admonished to be courageous, and having undertaken a just war, in which thou shall be engaged, thou mayest stand firm, valiautly fight, and successfully conquer.
Page 376 - Act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better fecuring the...
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Page 252 - ... the same being agreeable, and not repugnant, to the laws of Almighty God, and the laws of this realm, as far forth as to you belongeth and appertaineth: so help you God, and his holy word.
Page 368 - Britain, from time to time to nominate, constitute and appoint, during his or their pleasure, such members of the Privy Council (of whom the two principal secretaries of state and the chancellor of the Exchequer for the time being...
Page 271 - The apparel of a knight of the bath is a red surcoat, lined and edged with white, girded about with a white girdle, without any ornament thereon ; the mantle is of the same colour and lining, made fast about the neck with a lace of white silk, having a pair of white gloves tied therein, with tassels of silk and gold at the end ; which mantles...