The Publications of the Surtees Society, Band 221Surtees Society, 2017 - 282 Seiten "The correspondence printed in this volume forms part of the Woodman Collection consisting of tracts, deeds, pedigrees, newspaper clippings, court rolls, original letters and other manuscripts, relating in some measure to the County of Northumberland but principally to the Borough of Morpeth. The collection includes eleven bound volumes labeled 'Morpeth Collectanea;' and two volumes of manuscripts concerning Morpeth Grammar School. The collection was made by William Woodman (1806-95), a solicitor, who served as Town Clerk of Morpeth 1835-60. He was keenly interested in local history and his researches played a vital role in a suit between the grammar school and the Trevelyan family over certain lands claimed by the school. After a protracted suit in chancery a compromise was reached in 1870 whereby the school received £15,000. Woodman bequeathed his collection to the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle and it is now housed with the Northumberland archives at Woodburn." -- From preface. |
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Seite xxxiii
... heard at the bar of the House , which , as so many petitions had already been appointed to be heard there , would preclude its being examined in the existing session . Eyre's friends insisted that it should go to the Committee for ...
... heard at the bar of the House , which , as so many petitions had already been appointed to be heard there , would preclude its being examined in the existing session . Eyre's friends insisted that it should go to the Committee for ...
Seite 87
... heard that he , the Earl , had no such claim . Thus the snare was broken and he escaped . Our friend Bittleston gave his evidence with the greatest composure imaginable ; being asked if he had not two sons Mandamus men he answered ' I ...
... heard that he , the Earl , had no such claim . Thus the snare was broken and he escaped . Our friend Bittleston gave his evidence with the greatest composure imaginable ; being asked if he had not two sons Mandamus men he answered ' I ...
Seite 241
... heard the tale of their oppressions and the just sarcasms thrown out against Lavie and Fenwick and Lord Carlisle's agents . Lavie told Oliver , the Barber , ' Here are two gentlemen come to ask your votes . ' He was turning a block upon ...
... heard the tale of their oppressions and the just sarcasms thrown out against Lavie and Fenwick and Lord Carlisle's agents . Lavie told Oliver , the Barber , ' Here are two gentlemen come to ask your votes . ' He was turning a block upon ...
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admitted affair affidavit aldermen answer assure bailiffs believe Bittleston Borough of Morpeth Boutflower brothers candidates canvass Carlisle's collegue Company compliments copy Corporation County court leet Dear Sir desire Earl of Carlisle elected burgesses expence Eyre to Trotter favor Fenwick Francis Eyre free burgesses freedom friends at Morpeth gentleman give happy hear heart honest honor honorary freemen hope House of Commons humble servant inclosed interest John Spottiswoode jury Lavie letter liberty London Lord Carlisle Lord Mansfield Lumsden Mandamus causes Matthew White Ridley Michaelmas never Newcastle Newton Northumberland obliged opinion oppression parliament person petition plaintiffs pleasure Pray present Quo Warrantos received returning officers Ridley sent sincerely Sir Fletcher Norton Sir William Middleton spirit Spottiswoode to Trotter steward Surry Street swear sworn thing Thomas Delaval told Town trial Trotter to Eyre Trotter to Spottiswoode tryal verdict votes William wish write wrote