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.... Another work was set in hand during the reign of Charles II., namely the palace he designed to build in rivalry of Versailles. Sir Christopher Wren ... ...om the Solent. Fountains were to be fed from the Itchen, and a magnificent palace was ac- tually begun, the bricks for it being dug from a clay pit at... ...had in course of time six sons and three daughters. He was M.P . first for Buckingham and afterwards for Southampton. He was created a baronet in 1733... ...igent work in the parish, decided on accepting the rectory of Hardwicke in Buckinghamshire. Great improvements had taken place in his time, and he was...

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... o n Ades web magazine st jAmes 's pArk 23 L o n d o n Ades web magazine buckinghAm pAlAce 24 L o n d o n Ades web magazine queen victoriA memoriAl... ...eb magazine st jAmes 's pArk 23 L o n d o n Ades web magazine buckinghAm pAlAce 24 L o n d o n Ades web magazine queen victoriA memoriAl 25 L o n d... ...es web magazine queen victoriA memoriAl 25 L o n d o n Ades web magazine buckinghAm pAlAce 26 L o n d o n Ades web magazine buckinghAm pAlAce 27 L ... ...zine queen victoriA memoriAl 25 L o n d o n Ades web magazine buckinghAm pAlAce 26 L o n d o n Ades web magazine buckinghAm pAlAce 27 L o n d o n A... ...o n Ades web magazine buckinghAm pAlAce 27 L o n d o n Ades web magazine buckinghAm pAlAce rd 28 L o n d o n Ades web magazine victoriA pAlAce theA... ...b magazine buckinghAm pAlAce 27 L o n d o n Ades web magazine buckinghAm pAlAce rd 28 L o n d o n Ades web magazine victoriA pAlAce theAtre entrAnc... ... 32 L o n d o n Ades web magazine Alongside skyscrApers - victoriA st And buckinghAm gAte 33 L o n d o n Ades web magazine scotlAnd yArd 34 L o n d ... ...n gArdens 170 L o n d o n Ades web magazine south kensington - kensington pAlAce 171 L o n d o n Ades web magazine kensington - kensington church st...

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...is true, were often delayed for weeks but the household chap- lains of the palace were always at hand, night and day, to baptize them in the very agon... ...ogether unseasonable and impertinent. Whether he were born in a hovel or a palace, whether he passed his infancy in squalid poverty, or hedged around ... ... This angelic coronet shed light alike upon the chambers of a cottage or a palace, upon the gloomy limits of a dungeon, or the vast expansion of a cat... ...of a dungeon, or the vast expansion of a cathedral; but the cot- tage, the palace, the dungeon, the cathedral, were all equally incapable of adding on... ...y rooms; a suite of chambers, but a suite which is partitioned off, (as in palaces,) not a single chamber; a sense so commonly and so erroneously give... ...s equally surprising and offensive to his noble correspondent. The Duke of Buckingham 5 had addressed to Pope a letter, containing some account of th... ...se took an interest in her fate. As to her being a relative of the Duke of Buckingham’s, that rests upon a mere conjectural interpreta- tion applied t... ...E 5. TE 5. TE 5. TE 5. TE 5. That is, Sheffield, and, legally speaking, of Buckingham shire. For he would not take the title of Buckingham, under a fe...

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... of Things 128 …Of Fame To the Right Honorable My Very Good Lord the Duke of Buckingham His Grace, Lord High Admiral of England EXCELLENT LORD: Sal... ...e had. Leave the goodly fabrics of houses, for beauty only, to the enchanted palaces of the poets; who build them with small cost. He that builds a fa... ...e art, and the latter, the perfection. We will therefore describe a princely palace, making a brief model thereof. For it is strange to see, now in Eu... ...very fair room in them. First, therefore, I say you cannot have a perfect palace except you have two several sides; a side for the banquet, as it i... ...rom the wall, with some fine avoidances. And thus much for the model of the palace; save that you must have, before you come to the front, three cour... ...et them stand at distance, with some low galleries, to pass from them to the palace itself. Of Gardens G od Almighty first planted a garden. And indee...

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...ES ‘RICHARD THE THIRD.—DUKE OF GLO’STER 2L.; EARL OF RICHMOND, 1L; DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM, 15S.; CATESBY, 12S.; TRESSEL, 10S. 6D.; LORD STANLEY, 5S.; LORD... ... our steps through the long passage, descend- ing the stairs, and crossing Palace-yard, we halt at a small temporary doorway adjoining the King’s entr... ...hem famil- iar. If Bedlam could be suddenly removed like another Aladdin’s palace, and set down on the space now occu- pied by Newgate, scarcely one m... ... of ale. The house was none of your stuccoed, French-polished, illuminated palaces, but a modest public-house of the old school, with a little old bar...

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...ES ‘RICHARD THE THIRD.—DUKE OF GLO’STER 2L.; EARL OF RICHMOND, 1L; DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM, 15S.; CATESBY, 12S.; TRESSEL, 10S. 6D.; LORD STANLEY, 5S.; LORD... ... our steps through the long passage, descend- ing the stairs, and crossing Palace-yard, we halt at a small temporary doorway adjoining the King’s entr... ...hem famil- iar. If Bedlam could be suddenly removed like another Aladdin’s palace, and set down on the space now occu- pied by Newgate, scarcely one m... ... of ale. The house was none of your stuccoed, French-polished, illuminated palaces, but a modest public-house of the old school, with a little old bar...

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...ames Overbury, ob- tained the active friendship of George Villiers Duke of Buckingham, and was sworn as Secretary of State on the 8th January, 1617. T... ...e beautified with fine country seats, woods, and farms; below is the royal palace of Greenwich; above, that of Rich- mond; and between both, on the we... ...htful. In the suburb to the west, joined to the city by a continual row of palaces belonging to the chief nobility, of a mile in length, and lying on ... ...eir own proper person, and from the days of Edward the Confessor had their palace adjoining), till, above sixty years since, upon its being burnt, Hen... ...ghbourhood, which a little before was the house of Car- dinal Wolsey. This palace is truly royal, enclosed on one side by the Thames, on the other by ... ... on the other by a park, which connects it with St. James’s, another royal palace. *Sir Giles Dawbney; he was not Earl of Bridgewater, not a Lord. 17... ...lls bear north in a continued ridge, and divide the counties of Oxford and Buckingham. We passed Maidenhead. Windsor, a royal castle, supposed to have... ... Baron Stafford, reduced to want; he is heir to the family of the Dukes of Buckingham, who were hereditary Constables of England. Gray, Baron Gray of ...

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...the Duke of Gloucester and several of the noblemen, especially the Duke of Buckingham, agreed that it was unbearable that the queen and her brothers s... ...rdless of the laws, so that no one made much objection when Gloucester and Buckingham met the king and took 64 Young Folk’s History of England him fr... ...rd rode in state into London and was taken to the T ower, which was then a palace as well as a prison. The Duke of Gloucester and the Council said tha... ...clined to take as their king the man rather than the boy, that the Duke of Buckingham led a deputation to request Richard to accept the crown in his n... ...nne, his wife, not long after. Then his former staunch friend, the Duke of Buckingham, began to feel that though he wanted the sons of Elizabeth Woodv... ... shut- ting him up and misusing him, and once he came to the window of his palace and looked out at them, to show he was alive; but he died only a for... ...r Spain, 90 Young Folk’s History of England in disguise, with the Duke of Buckingham, who was his friend, and his father’s greatest favorite. But whe... ... years old, and little Henry, who was five. They were brought to Whitehall Palace for him to see the night before he was to die. He took the little bo... ...e he safely reached France, where he was very kindly welcomed, and had the palace of St. Germain given him for a dwelling-place. It was on the 4th of ...

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...ts. ‘If that were very stern, he might perhaps have me beheaded before the palace gates. ’ Mrs Proudie drew herself up in her chair, showing that she ... ...ever allow you to stay at the inn, so of course you will take a bed at the palace. ’ It immediately occurred to Mark that as the lecture was to be giv... ...s right. And what will you think when I tell you that I am to sleep at the palace on Saturday? You know that there is to be a lecture in Barchester on... ...t tended to make her feel more estranged from him. ‘Oh, he is going to the palace, is he? well; he must choose his own friends. Harold Smith one of th... ...iend Mark became accustomed to his companions, and before they reached the palace he acknowledged to himself that Miss Dunstable was very good fun. We... ... following morning it was known that Lord De Terrier was with the Queen at Buckingham Palace, and at about twelve a list of the new ministry was publi...

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...rest worshipped them. Do come and see them, mother. It is like the Crystal Palace out-of-doors.” “Omitting the Crystal,” laughed some one; but Babie h... ...f course not. Don’t you know she was fished up in a net, and belonged to a palace under the ocean full of pearls and diamonds. She took such a fancy t... ...shoulders and hearty face, perfectly at his ease (as he would have been in Buckingham Palace), and only wondering a little that Brownlow could stand a... ...nd hearty face, perfectly at his ease (as he would have been in Buckingham Palace), and only wondering a little that Brownlow could stand an empty-hea...

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... variety of excellence beyond what she had ever met with. The King, the Queen, Buckingham, Wolsey, Cromwell, all were given in turn; for with the happ... ...ill recollect it, and be satisfied, as well she may, with moving the queen of a palace, though the king may appear best in the back ground, and as I ha...

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... leg. There it is, and it will shine through! He has the leg of Rochester, Buckingham, Dorset, Suckling; the leg that smiles, that winks, is obsequi- ... ...uld be well for my happiness were I a cottager.” “That is the dream of the palace. But to be one, and not to wish to be other, is quiet sleep in compa...

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...................... 123 OCCASIONED BY SOME VERSES OF HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM. ............................ 123 MACER: A CHARACTER............... ...e, Spenser, Milton, and Dryden, to fill the six va- cant places in the New Palace of Westminster. This does not substantiate the assertion, that Pope ... ...r arms. Headlong from thence the glowing Fury springs, And o’er the Theban palace spreads her wings, 170 Once more invades the guilty do... ...emple rise: He pass’d the gates which then unguarded lay, And to the regal palace bent his way; On the cold marble, spent with toil, he lies, And wait... ...fruitful bed to bless, And made all sure enough with holiness. And now the palace gates are open’d wide, The guests appear in order, side by side, And... ... CE CE THE DUKE OF B THE DUKE OF B THE DUKE OF B THE DUKE OF B THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM. UCKINGHAM. UCKINGHAM. UCKINGHAM. UCKINGHAM. Muse, ’tis enough: ... ...AM. Muse, ’tis enough: at length thy labour ends, And thou shalt live, for Buckingham commends, Let crowds of critics now my verse assail, Let Dennis ... ...et not naming him, doth yet glance at his essay, together with the Duke of Buckingham’s, and the criticisms of Dryden, and of Horace, which he more op... ...ose who speak evil of him. Of the first class, the most noble JOHN DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM sums up his character in these lines: ‘And yet so wondrous, so s...

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...e T ower Bridge horror, some vulgar- ity of the Automobile Club type, some Buckingham Palace atrocity, some Regent Street stupidity, some such cramped... ...idge horror, some vulgar- ity of the Automobile Club type, some Buckingham Palace atrocity, some Regent Street stupidity, some such cramped and thwart... ...ivity, the spittoons and glass screens that once made it like a London gin palace had been removed, and the former orgies of handshaking reduced to a ...

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...iety of excellence beyond what she had ever met with. The King, the Queen, Buckingham, Wolsey, Cromwell, all were given in turn; for with the hap- pie... ...llect it, and be satisfied, as well as she may, with moving the queen of a palace, though the king may appear best in the back- ground; and as I have ...

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...r the hour was half-past twelve, and the car was passing by the stables of Buckingham Palace. But the atmo- sphere was so charged with emotion that pe... ...was half-past twelve, and the car was passing by the stables of Buckingham Palace. But the atmo- sphere was so charged with emotion that people only s...

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... “Gazette’s”) most obedient, humble ser- vant, the “Tea-Pot.” “So much for Buckingham!”’ In fulfilment of the awful threat thus darkly intimated rathe... ...zing might look, from their lofty buttresses, into the very windows of the palace Metzengerstein. Least of all had the more than feudal magnificence, ... ...buried in meditation, in a vast and desolate upper apartment of the family palace of Metzengerstein. The rich although faded tapestry hangings which s... ...spirits, the Baron hurried into the open air. At the principal gate of the palace he en- countered three equerries. With much difficulty, and at the i... ...e Baron, dryly, and at that instant a page of the bedchamber came from the palace with a heightened color, and a precipitate step. He whispered into h... ...way and the moat, the steed bounded far up the tottering staircases of the palace, and, with its rider, disappeared amid the whirlwind of chaotic fire... ...ically termed milk-weed. This latter kind of silk was des- ignated as silk-buckingham, on account of its superior durabil- ity, and was usually prepar...