The Rise and Progress of the City of Glasgow: Comprising an Account of Its Public Buildings, Charities, and Other Concerns |
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Page 7
... Edinburgh Gazetteer or Geographical Dictionary , now in course of publication , several of my fellow - citizens expressed their opinion , that an extension would be useful in several points of view . In compliance with their wishes ...
... Edinburgh Gazetteer or Geographical Dictionary , now in course of publication , several of my fellow - citizens expressed their opinion , that an extension would be useful in several points of view . In compliance with their wishes ...
Page 16
... Edinburgh and Fife . The first diet of confirmation of the English Episcopalians , in Glasgow , was on 15th May , 1806. On that occasion the Right Rev. William Abernethy Drummond , Bishop of the united Dioceses of Edinburgh , Glasgow ...
... Edinburgh and Fife . The first diet of confirmation of the English Episcopalians , in Glasgow , was on 15th May , 1806. On that occasion the Right Rev. William Abernethy Drummond , Bishop of the united Dioceses of Edinburgh , Glasgow ...
Page 17
... Edinburgh , on 12th May 1819 , unanimously voted their thanks to the Magistrates and Council , for their conduct in this matter , which they described as a kind , liberal and enlightened policy , reflecting the highest hon- our on the ...
... Edinburgh , on 12th May 1819 , unanimously voted their thanks to the Magistrates and Council , for their conduct in this matter , which they described as a kind , liberal and enlightened policy , reflecting the highest hon- our on the ...
Page 19
... Edinburgh , soon after this , and Mr. M'Lean having followed him , the scheme was given up , and it was not till 1769 , that Mr. Neil Stewart , a wright , and Mr. George Begg , a weaver , formed a small meeting in the High - street . Mr ...
... Edinburgh , soon after this , and Mr. M'Lean having followed him , the scheme was given up , and it was not till 1769 , that Mr. Neil Stewart , a wright , and Mr. George Begg , a weaver , formed a small meeting in the High - street . Mr ...
Page 20
... Edinburgh and Glasgow , termed Taber- nacles ; Mr. Greville Ewing was admitted in Glasgow in 1799 . Unitarians . - Mr . James Yates was the first Unitarian cler- gyman in Glasgow ; he was admitted in 1812 . PATRONAGE . - Sir Alexander ...
... Edinburgh and Glasgow , termed Taber- nacles ; Mr. Greville Ewing was admitted in Glasgow in 1799 . Unitarians . - Mr . James Yates was the first Unitarian cler- gyman in Glasgow ; he was admitted in 1812 . PATRONAGE . - Sir Alexander ...
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The Rise and Progress of the City of Glasgow: Comprising an Account of Its ... James Cleland No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Aliment amounted Andrew appointed Archd arches assessment Baillies Barony Bell Bishop Bridewell Broomielaw buildings Burgess called Calton Camlachie Campbell carried Chalmers Chapel charity Church city of Glasgow Clyde coach commenced Committee Convener cotton Councillors Court Court of Session David Napier Deacons Dean of Guild district Dumbarton duty Edinburgh elected engine erected Esquire established Far-hand feet four funds Gorbals Green Greenock Hamilton heritors horse Hospital inches inhabitants jail James John Wood Kirk Session Kirkman Finlay leet Lord Provost Magistrates and Council ment Merchants Messrs miles Minister ornamented parish Parliament pensions period persons Plying Police poor Port-Glasgow pounds prisoners received rent residence respective river river Clyde Robert Royal Burghs Royalty Rutherglen Saltmarket Scotch Scotland Scots shillings Society steam Steeple sterling Street Ticket tion Town Council Trades Tron whole William
Popular passages
Page 235 - For I was ashamed to require of the king a band of soldiers and horsemen to help us against the enemy in the way: because we had spoken unto the king, saying, The hand of our God is upon all them for good that seek him; but his power and his wrath is against all them that forsake him.
Page 260 - Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that if any persons, to the number of twelve or more, being unlawfully, riotously, and tumultuously assembled together, to the disturbance of the public peace...
Page 261 - ... felony without benefit of clergy, and the offenders therein shall be adjudged felons, and shall suffer death as in case of felony without benefit of clergy.
Page 261 - Our Sovereign Lord the King, chargeth and commandeth all persons, being assembled, immediately to disperse themselves, and peaceably to depart to their habitations, or to their lawful business, upon the pains contained in the Act made in the first year of King George, for preventing tumults and riotoul assemblies. God save the King.
Page 260 - King's name, in the form herein after directed, to disperse themselves, and peaceably to depart to their habitations, or to their lawful business, shall, to the number of twelve or more (notwithstanding such proclamation made) unlawfully, riotously, and tumultuously remain or continue together by the space of one hour after such command or request made by proclamation, that then such continuing together to the number of twelve or more, after such command or request made by proclamation, shall be...
Page 43 - ... for life and jurisdictions for life be reserved to the owners thereof as rights of property, in the same manner as they are now enjoyed by the laws of Scotland, notwithstanding this treaty. Article XXI That the rights and privileges of the royal burghs in Scotland as they now are do remain entire after the union and notwithstanding thereof.
Page 261 - ... by this act to make the said proclamation shall, among the said rioters, or as near to them as he can safely come, with a loud voice command, or cause to be commanded silence to be, while proclamation is making, and after that, shall openly and with loud voice make or cause to be made proclamation in these words, or like in effect...
Page 260 - ... peace, and the endangering of his majesty's person and government, and the same are yet continued and fomented by persons disaffected to his majesty, presuming so to do, for that the punishments provided by the laws now in being are not adequate to such heinous offences; and by such rioters his majesty and his administration have been most maliciously and falsely traduced, with an intent to raise divisions, and to alienate the affections of the people from his majesty: Therefore for the preventing...
Page 252 - MARCUS KNOX, A Merchant in Glasgow, Zealous for the interest of the Reformed Religion, Caused me to be fabricated in Holland, For the use of his fellow-citizens of Glasgow, And placed me with solemnity In the Tower of their Cathedral. My function Was announced by...
Page 231 - In place of four or six spindles being coupled together, forming what is called a head, with a separate movement by a pulley and drum, as is the case in the frame, the whole rollers and spindles on both sides of the throstle are connected together, and turned by bands from a tin cylinder lying horizontally under the machine. The merit of the invention chiefly lies in the simplification of the moving apparatus just mentioned.