[10] Then a very active M.P.; afterwards Judge in the Admiralty and Probate Courts, Dean of Arches, &c.
[23] It is said that this was the last chime rung.
[27] Still in use on the Royal Exchange.
[81a] It is needless to say that the Queen’s Speech to Parliament on 5th Feb. was absolutely silent on the matter; indeed, the Queen did not inform her Prime Minister, Lord Melbourne, of her choice until October of this year.
[81b] Poems by the Lady Flora Hastings, edited by her sister. Edinburgh, 1841, 8vo.
[84] The Queen’s most intimate companion from her childhood.
[119a] This was preliminary, and was entitled “An Act for Exhibiting a Bill in this present Parliament for naturalising His Serene Highness Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.”
[119b] That of intermarriage with Protestants only.
[128] A private box, on the level of the stage, with which it communicated.
[132] Three Chartist leaders, who were condemned to death on 16 Jan., 1840, but were never executed, and subsequently pardoned.