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...abolishing the slave trade. Precisely as soon as you are ready to have his services in that direction, by fair calcula- tion, you may be sure of havin... ... the most noted anti-slavery men of those times—as Dr. Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, and Gouverneur Morris while there was not one now known to have b... ... ol Five legal right in relation to him is alluded to, it is spoken of as “service or labor which may be due,” as a debt payable in service or labor. ... ...phrase? In providing for the return of fugitives they say “persons held to service or labor.” If they had said slaves it would have been plainer, and ... ...the 24th instant, asking the grounds, reasons, and evidence upon which the police Commissioners of Baltimore were ar- rested and are now detained as p... ...anders of corps disobey your orders in anything? When you relieved General Hamilton of his command the other day, you thereby lost the confidence of a...

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... the Egremont fam- ily.’ She then told how Captain Egremont, after a brief service in the Life Guards, had been made to retire, that the old General, ... ...inter- ests to the little circle in St. Ambrose’s Road. To them the church services and the various classes and schools were the great objects and exc... ...chool work as usual under Miss Nugent’s wing. It be- gan with a children’s service, and then ensued, in rooms at the factory, lent by Mr. Dutton, the ... ...gory thinks he has taken a chill from the effect of exposure, sir, and Dr. Hamilton has been sent for.’ The Canon and his wife both got out on this in... ...ent it was possible to allow- ance him, and keep him under orders, but Dr. Hamilton warned her not to allow the quantity to be exceeded or the drugs t... ...ages, ‘I have been searching everywhere! I was going to give notice to the police. Je ferai tout! Je le trouverai.’ 259 Charlotte M. Young ‘Where did... ...ring up the carriage. Some of the servants were ordered off to the various police offices. Poor nurse, who was nearly distracted, started in a hansom ... ... with Alwyn in his hand? Or even, as Mr. Dutton con- fidently predicted, a policeman might bring the boy home, before many hours were passed. The chie...

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.......................................................................... 60 Hamilton Greene .............................................................. ...political rallies when sitters-by thought I was crying At the eloquence of Hamilton Greene— That was not it. No! I wanted to say: That’s my son! That’... ...reene— That was not it. No! I wanted to say: That’s my son! That’s my son. Hamilton Greene I WA S the only child of Frances Harris of Virginia And Tho... ...language; From my father will, judgment, logic. All honor to them For what service I was to the people! 61 Edgar Lee Masters Ernest Hyde MY mind was ... ...s! Rosie Roberts I WA S sick, but more than that, I was mad At the crooked police, and the crooked game of life. So I wrote to the Chief of Police at ... ...le Calhoun I WANTED to be County Judge One more term, so as to round out a service Of thirty years. But my friends left me and joined my enemies, And ... ...Lee Masters Ippolit Konovaloff I WA S a gun-smith in Odessa. One night the police broke in the room Where a group of us were reading Spencer. And seiz...

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...m going to. And if you gentlemen all agreed to pay in advance I could make Hamilton pay up, too. He’s always turning up ashore dead broke, and even wh... ...ous impertinence. I told him with marked emphasis that I would see him and Hamilton hanged first, and requested him to conduct me to my room with no m... ...o Sea trip. Two other guests were staying also. He paused. And, of course, Hamilton, he added. “Oh, yes! Hamilton,” I said, and the miserable creature... ...- ing fee from a wealthy firm of Chinese steamship owners, in view of such services. Besides, he was always ready to relieve any man who wished to tak... ...tion in the employ of some highly respectable firm. The reward of faithful service. Well, faithful service was all right. One would naturally give tha... ...esolute figure seemed to be awaiting something or somebody. It was a Malay policeman, barefooted, in his blue uniform. The silver band on his little r... ...ye could reach along the quay there was not another soul abroad except the police peon, who saluted us. It seems he had detained the coolies as suspic... ...noon as possible. I looked through his papers in the afternoon. I read the service over him at sunset and then I stuck the ship’s head north and broug...

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...n certain army appointments, he re- signed his commissim after five years’ service, and retired for a time to private life. Upon his return to Court, ... ...dly to adhere to a rule he had laid down—namely, that none who entered the service, except his illegitimate children, and the Princes of the blood roy... ...his siege, what with carrying fascines, furnishing guards, and other daily services, this increase of duty was given to it because the cavalry served ... ... attended by the Duke of Perth, who had been his sub-preceptor; by the two Hamiltons, by Middleton, and a very few others. But his departure had been ... ...ous pretexts, detained in London, until the affair had failed, the Duke of Hamilton, the most powerful Scotch lord; and the life and soul of the exped... ...ted by the majority. They were the most successful, and saved all; but the police bethought themselves of prohibiting this, and repented too late! Div... ... Paris, except on an order of D’Argenson. D’Argenson was the lieutenant of police. The bakers were treated with the utmost rigour in 381 Saint-Simon ... ...rowd, which was very large, was very insolent to D’Argenson, Lieutenant of Police, who had hastened there. M. de la Rochefoucauld, who had retired fro... ...that the Duc d’Aumont was sent as ambassador into England; and the Duke of Hamilton was named as ambassador for France. This last, however, losing his...

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...esses in fairy tales. The Chaplain’s wife said that the girl ought to take service in Simla as a nurse or something “genteel.” But Lispeth did not wan... ... Simla as a nurse or something “genteel.” But Lispeth did not want to take service. She was very happy where she was. When travellers—there were not m... ...e as much romance as is good for us. Sometimes more. Strickland was in the Police, and people did not understand him; so they said he was a doubtful s... ...and had himself to thank for this. He held the extraordinary theory that a Policeman in India should try to know as much about the natives as the nati... ...ock; and had stood under the mimbar-board of a Border mosque and conducted service in the manner of a Sunni Mollah. His crowning achievement was spend... ...lso, he had to keep his temper when he was slanged in “Benmore” porch by a policeman— especially once when he was abused by a Naik he had himself recr... ... an objectionable kind. He wandered into a bad set, and his little bill at Hamilton’s was a thing to wonder at. Then Mrs. Hauksbee rose to the occasio...

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... Royal Highness with much emotion, and asked permission to retire from the service of a sovereign who did not know how to spare a vanquished enemy. Th... ...society. The occasional attention of his parents might indeed have been of service, to prevent the dissipation of mind incidental to such a desultory ... ...ed, in full splendour in her father’s pew upon the Sunday when he attended service for the last time at the old parish church, upon which occa- sion, ... ...f Edinburgh were, till a late period, armed with this weapon when on their police duty. There was a hook at the back of the axe, which the ancient Hig... ...out of Lick-the-Ladle, that wan the king’s plate at Caverton-Edge, by Duke Hamilton’s White- foot,’ &c. &c. &c. But as Jinker was entered full sail up... ...his metropolis, driving before me two regi- ments of horse, Gardiner’s and Hamilton’s, who had threat- ened to cut to pieces every Highlander that sho... ... creditable to their country, have appeared in the inter- val; I mean Mrs. Hamilton’s Glenburnie, and the late account of Highland Superstitions. But ...

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.... These thefts were so far innocent, that they were always employed in his service, but I was transported at having the trifles in my possession, and ... ...g bestowed a single thought on my person till it was too late to be of any service to me. The timidity common to my age was heightened by a natural be... ... would have read again, had not the footman that instant informed her that service was beginning— ”Child,” said she, in a tone of voice which made eve... ...d with all these except what little I had picked up in the account of Earl Hamilton, and from the gazettes; however, I made such fortunate use of the ... ...hought an author in Paris was afraid of incurring the animadversion of the police, by publishing a work of any kind without cramming into it some insu...

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...et her persuade us, an’ she teks Rip’s measure theer an’ then, an’ sent to Hamilton’s to order a silver collar again t’ time when he was to be her awn... ...t down,” sez he. ‘“Not before my orf’cer,” sez I; an’ I tould him fwhat my service was. ‘“I’ve heard av you,” sez he. “You tuk the town av Lungtungpen... ...’ I’m a blayguard an’ you’re an honest woman; but will you tell him of wan service that I did you?” ‘As I finished speakin’ the Corp’ril man came up t... ... knew the Threegans, didn’t you? JERVOISE. (Civilian of twenty-five years’ service, waking up from his doze.) Eh? What’s that? Knew who? How? I though... ...175 Rudyard Kipling bundles and the horse-boy. Moreover, remember that the police here hold me a horse-thief. What do these Lowland bastards know of h... ...ting God knows what. T ugluq Khan is in jail for the business of the Kohat Police Post. Faiz Beg came down from Ismail-ki-Dhera with a Bokhariot belt ... ...by cause of me.’ I would have strangled that girl but for the fear of your Police; and thus the hunting would have come to naught. Therefore I only la...

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... by. I do everything reg’lar. I’ve giv’ notice of the circumstarnce to the police, and the police have took possession of it. No time ain’t been lost,... ...lice have took possession of it. No time ain’t been lost, on any hand. The police have put into print already , and here’ s what the print says of it.... ... bottle with the lamp in it, he held it near a paper on the wall, with the police heading, Body Found. The two friends read the handbill as it stuck a... ...liar- ity to some other man, I hope you’ll excuse my pressing you into the service of that gigantic range of geographical bores.’ Without following th... ...ust. Well, sir. So Mrs Boffin and me grow older and older in the old man’s service, living and working pretty hard in it, till the old man is discov- ... ..., it’s very foolish I know, but I have an instinctive presentiment that if Hamilton gave away any- body else first, he would never give away baby.’ Th... ...uire, of Y orkshire. Also how the fair bride was married from the house of Hamilton V eneering, Esquire, of Stucconia, and was given away by Melvin T ... ...take a plate of mutton broth with a chop in it, and a look at the marriage-service, in order that he may cut in at the right place to-morrow; and he i...

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... devil’s, the High Woods. I have been once down to Apia, to a huge native feast at Seumanutafa’s, the chief of Apia. There was a vast mass of food, cr... ... in all, 34 Robert Louis Stevenson every stay being gratified with a stay-sail, a boat-boom sent aloft for a maintop-gallant yard, and the derrick of... ... not touch you, but it is (in a strange and I hope passing phase) making my situation difficult in Apia. About eleven, the flags were all half-masted;... ...he battle. All night it ran in my head, and the next day when we sighted Tutuila, and ran into this beauti- ful land-locked loch of Pago Pago (whence ... ...o kill a horse; Thursday I was better, but still out of ability to do aught but read awful trash. This is the time one misses civilisation; I wished t... ...good- humoured and honest, but inefficient, idle himself, the cause of idleness in others, grumbling, a self-excuser—all the faults in a bundle. He ow... ...ight to republish as I choose. Had the same ar- rangement with Henley, Magazine of Art, and with Tulloch Fraser’s. —For any necessary note or preface,... ...n to the law but come when I would, and begged me to name a day to lunch. The next day (I think it was) early in the morning, a man appeared; he had m...

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...of its outlandish subject, the sketch may find readers. It has been a task of difficulty. Speed was essential, or it might come too late to be of any service to a distracted country....

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...of difficulty. Speed was essential, or it might come too late to be of any service to a distracted country. T ruth, in the midst of conflicting rumour... ... of proprietors can only be illustrated by examples. We have a girl in our service to whom we had given some finery, that she might wait at table, and... ... clothes; perhaps the king himself, attended by guards in uniform; smiling policemen with their pewter stars; girls, women, crowds of cheerful childre... ... a feature more significant still: a house with some concourse of affairs, policemen and idlers hanging by, a man at a bank- counter overhauling manif... ...man war-flag over Mulinuu; the American consul (in a sudden access of good service) had flown the stars and stripes over Samoan colours; on either sid... ...e, attended by his minis- try, several hundred chiefs, two guards, and six policemen. Always decent, he withdrew at an early hour; by those that remai... ...e lightness of heart, fired a shot in the air. My native friend, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, ran out of her house and gave the culprit a good shaking: an epis... ... was injured; and the one note- worthy event was the mutilation of Captain Hamilton’s American flag. In one sense an incident too small to be chronicl... ...the proposal to try Klein before a military court, and the rags of Captain Hamilton’s flag, had com- bined to stir the people of the States to an unwo...

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...he ensign like a sailor’s wife, a sailor herself at heart. He had read the service over her, out of her own prayer-book, without a break in his voice.... ...siness ready to be put in the way of an old friend, for the sake of bygone services. The husbands of the Gardner girls sat behind the desks in that ro... ...s with black tops, and a time- table of appointed routes like a confounded service of tramways. The winds of December and June were all one to them; t... ... with a parted beard and fierce mustaches on sentry before the gate of the police compound. Looming very big above the heads in a red haze of dust, th... ...e on the half-cleared slope of a hill, with a new flagstaff in front and a police orderly on the ve- randa. He remembered toiling up that hill under a... ...? Not likely. So I looked up a list of them I keep by me and sent word for Hamilton—the worst loafer of them all—and just made him go. Threat- ened to...

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...tant as his editions un- doubtedly are, it may safely be affirmed that his services in this direction constitute the least part of what we owe him. He... ...les of desert sand Till he grew wild—he had no cash or land Remaining,—the police had brought him here— _250 Some fancy took him and he would n... ...s I found, Conferred this office on a wretch, whom thus He paid for vilest service. I returned With this ill news, and we sate sad together ... ...With their trampling shook the ground, Waving each a bloody sword, For the service of their Lord. _45 12. 12.... ...helley in the second edition of the “Poetical Works”, 1839. A skit by John Hamilton Reynolds, “Peter Bell, a Lyrical Ballad”, had already appeared (Ap...

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...ut its mechanic rules. Still the royal imprimatur would be influential and serviceable no less when offered hypocritically than in full sincerity. Nex... ... express it in connection with another; which other, perhaps, (except as a serviceable mask,) would have been a matter of indifference to their feel- ... ...agistrate, the poet’s father would have oppor- tunities of doing essential services to many persons connected with the London stage. The conversation ... ...plight. But that, in the present condition of moral philosophy amongst the police, is accounted robbery; and to benefit too much by quotations is litt... ... eternal friendship, only once in an hour, you do not think of calling the police; but once in every three minutes is too much (period omitted here in... ...it and genius present, amongst whom Lamb (as I have said) and Thomas Hood, Hamilton Reynolds, and Allan Cunningham. But them I already knew, whereas M...

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... set forth in the message to General Farrell. The main party departed from Hamilton Field, California on the morning of 13 August and arrived in the M... ...39.2 Undamaged 30,413 60.8 In Hiroshima, all utilities and transportation services were disrupted for varying lengths of time. In general however ser... ...rapidly as they could be used by the depleted population. Through railroad service was in order in Hiroshima on 8 August, and electric power was avail... ... badly wrecked. The telephone system was approximately 80% damaged, and no service was restored until 15 August. Despite the customary Japanese lack o... ...g. The extensive destruction of civil installations (hospi- tals, fire and police department, and government agencies) the state of utter confusion im...

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... fortune – Fleeming’s father; goes to sea; at St. Helena; meets King T om; service in the West Indies; end of his career – The Campbell- Jacksons – Fl... ... of Stowting, and the Lathe of Shipway, held of the Crown in capite by the service of six men and a constable to defend the passage of the sea at Sand... ...The Jenkins had in- clined hitherto, as far as I can make out, to the land service. Stephen’s son had been a soldier; William (fourth of Stowting) had... ... And sure enough there was an- other Greek dangling the next day. ‘Captain Hamilton, of the Cambrian, kept the Greeks in order afloat,’ writes my auth... ...nd had the full benefit of every possible groan and bad language.’ But the police cleared a lane through the crowd, the pupils were suffered to escape...

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... sighing. “I am told that a great many persons are coming to your midnight service,” said Solonet, perceiving that his presence was inopportune, and p... ... like Nelson, to fight a battle until you have kissed the shoulder of Lady Hamilton, dash yourself, like Bonaparte, upon the bridge at Arcola, go mad ... ... of the Dix-Mille. His associate is the famous Jacques Collin, on whom the police have been unable to lay a hand since he escaped from the gal- leys. ...

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...hority to detail from the retired list of the navy for the command of squadrons and single ships such officers as he may believe that the good of the service requires to be thus placed in command; and such officers may, if upon the recommendation of the President of the United States they shall receive a vote of thanks of Congress for their services and gallantry in action...

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...rons and single ships such officers as he may believe that the good of the service requires to be thus placed in command; and such officers may, if up... ...he United States they shall receive a vote of thanks of Congress for their services and gallantry in action against an enemy, be restored to the activ... ... V ol Six command of the squadron which recently rendered such im- portant service to the Union by his successful operations on the lower Mississippi ... ...mmanders in the field. These are totally different questions from those of police regu- lations in armies and camps. On the sixth day of March last, b... ...ee senators and eighty-four rep- resentatives asking me to restore General Hamilton to his divi- sion. I wish to do this, and yet I do not wish to be ... ...me to help themselves. I am not posted to speak understandingly on all the police regulations of which Mr. Durant complains. If experience shows any o... ...ot say that I have heard any complaint of you. I have heard complaint of a police corps at Nashville, but your name was not mentioned in connection wi...

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...ds of your house, and, so far as regards the U.S., of your house exclusively; not with any view to further emolument, but as an acknowledgment of the services which you have already rendered me; namely, first, in having brought together so widely scattered a collection--a difficulty which in my own hands by too painful an experience I had found from nervous depression to b...

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...y; not with any view to further emolument, but as an acknowledgment of the services which you have already ren- dered me; namely, first, in having bro... ... daily jour- nals, which he was allowed to see, he read with eagerness the police examinations of Williams; and on the same day which announced the ca... ...urposes of hospitality with some powers of self-fulfilment. And yet, for a service of that na- ture, could she reasonably rely upon me? Odious is the ... ...ve it, Mr. Moran was the charioteer specially appointed to this particular service. We *“Hamlet,” but also “Ovid:”—“Lex nec justior ulla est, **Quam n... ...s an unhappy fact, and subsequently became known to the Bristol and London police, that a considerable part of poor Mrs. Rusborough’s treasure lay in ... ...their own;” whilst the Howards, the Stanleys, the Talbots, of England; the Hamiltons, the Douglases, the Gordons, of Scotland, are content to acknowl-... ...ase to which they do really adhere; such a case belongs to the province of police courts, not of literature. But, in the ancient apparatus of the Orac...

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...reat cities of Europe until the danger grew to dimensions that evolved the police. There come occasions when the normal concen- tration of an individu... ...vast moi- ety of the population that has been engaged either in mili- tary service or the making of munitions to productive work, to the production of... ...roads, so that one has to turn two blind corners to get on eastward, and a policeman, I don’t know at what annual cost, has to be posted to nurse the ... ...m is to be found in the extreme dislocation of the privately owned transit services of Great Britain at the present time. There is no essential reason... ... that arises naturally out of the individualistic method of letting public services grow up anyhow without a plan, or without any direction at all exc... ...literature. For example, compare the writings of Miss Cicely 91 H G Wells Hamilton, the distinguished actress, with the publications of the Pankhurst... ...ense of solidarity among women. Everybody knew that women had been hitting policemen at Westminster; it was not nearly so showy a fact that women of t...

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...s soon filled by regular professional people, trained and equipped for the service. In the case of a fire which is operating upon private property, pi... ...ern or nautical London; and at this time (viz., in 1812), when no adequate police existed except the detective police of Bow Street, admirable for its... ...for its own pe- culiar purposes, but utterly incommensurate to the general service of the capital, it was a most dangerous quarter. Every third man at... ...fluous flesh. A lady, who saw him under examination (I think at the Thames Police Office), assured me that his hair was of the most extraordinary and ... ...sible, from the weight of her maternal duties, with the cheerful voluntary service of a sister. To this young woman it was, that, suddenly, within thr... ...r neighbor to lodge some evidence which he thought urgent at a neighboring police-office. Suddenly some person appeared amongst the crowd who was awar... ...ter; or, in Scotland, Marchbanks for Majoribanks, Chatorow for the Duke of Hamilton’s French title of Chatelherault. I remember my- self, in childhood...

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...r, N. Y., a noted author and jurist, who was selected in 1871 by Secretary Hamilton Fish to go to Japan as the Mikado’s adviser in international law. ... ... a pig. The by-standers went their ways, and the Chinaman, assisted by the policeman, his own. Of course this was none of my business, but I rather wa... ... written after a thousand miles of experiences—that money will not buy you service in the West. When the hotel clerk—the man who awards your room to y... ...le began between two gentle- men, one of whom perforated the other. When a policeman, whose name I do not recollect, “fa- tally shot Ed Hearney” for a... ...next street. For these things I am thankful. It is enough to travel with a policeman in a tram-car, and, while he arranges his coat-tails as he sits d... ...et me draw breath and curse the negro waiter, and through him the negro in service generally. He has been made a citizen with a vote, consequently bot... ...n is a penal offence. The North is every year less and less in need of his services. And he will not disappear. He will continue as a problem. His fri...

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...undation of these lib- erties, and of W ashington, Jefferson, Madison, and Hamilton, all of whom were young men, in building upon the Inde- pendence o... ...tat of December 2, 1851 drove him from 12 Democracy in America the public service. In 1856 he published “The Old Regime and the Revolution.” He died ... ...ignty; they named their magistrates, concluded peace or declared war, made police regulations, and enacted laws as if their allegiance was due only to... ...tion which he had himself upheld in Eu- rope, renders attendance on divine service compulsory,** and goes so far as to visit with severe punishment, ... ...cts a road, the township cannot refuse to let it cross its territory; if a police regulation is made by the State, it must be enforced by the town. A ... ...y entrusted.* Besides the general laws, the State sometimes passes general police regulations; but more commonly the townships and town officers, conj... ...evertheless more formidable, are exempted from that tribunal. In the civil service none of the American func- tionaries can be said to be removable; t... ...ligations of the *It consisted of fifty-five members; Washington, Madison, Hamilton, and the two Morrises were amongst the number. **It was not adopte... ...red a portion of that celebrity which they have since enjoyed – John Jay , Hamilton, and Madison – formed an association with the intention of ex- pla...

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... by. I do everything reg’lar. I’ve giv’ notice of the circumstarnce to the police, and the police have took possession of it. No time ain’t been lost,... ...lice have took possession of it. No time ain’t been lost, on any hand. The police have put into print already , and here’ s what the print says of it.... ... bottle with the lamp in it, he held it near a paper on the wall, with the police heading, Body Found. The two friends read the handbill as it stuck a... ...liar- ity to some other man, I hope you’ll excuse my pressing you into the service of that gigantic range of geographical bores.’ Without following th... ...ust. Well, sir. So Mrs Boffin and me grow older and older in the old man’s service, living and working pretty hard in it, till the old man is discov- ... ..., it’s very foolish I know, but I have an instinctive presentiment that if Hamilton gave away any- body else first, he would never give away baby.’ Th... ...uire, of Y orkshire. Also how the fair bride was married from the house of Hamilton V eneering, Esquire, of Stucconia, and was given away by Melvin T ... ...take a plate of mutton broth with a chop in it, and a look at the marriage-service, in order that he may cut in at the right place to-morrow; and he i... ...aving hearthrug in Sackville Street. But, nobody is half so much amazed as Hamilton V eneering, Esquire, M.P . for Pocket-Breaches, who instantly begi...

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.... Yonge of the manor, according to ancient usage, to perform the customary service of reaping and housing his crops: (1) The days employed in this ser... ...he will of the lord, and at his death they reverted to the lord again. The services to be performed for the lord were uncertain and unlimited. The cop... ... were held, is remarkably strik- ing: here the copyhold is hereditary, the services are certain and limited, the fines are fixed and unchangeable, the... ...wed jail on the then approved principles, and the in- auguration of county police. In all these undertakings Sir William Heathcote and Mr. Yonge were ... ... be mentioned Dr. Pusey, Bishop Alexander Forbes of Brechin, Bishop Walter Hamilton of Salisbury, the Rev. W. J. Butler of Wantage (Dean of Lincoln), ...

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...are not all alike, the modes of election of their officers, and periods of service, being different. Even the franchise is different in different Stat... ...hree millions were clogged with conditions which, though they have been of service to the country, have been so expensive to the company that it is ha... ...e personally encounters this corduroy brag- gadocio; when the man to whose services one is entitled answers one with determined insolence; when one is... ...d strides, and was bidding fair to rival Quebec, or even perhaps Montreal. Hamilton also, another town of Upper Canada, was going 86 North America V ... ...icher sound; and Fort some- thing else was bristling with new cannon. Fort Hamilton, on Long Island, opposite, was frowning at us; and imme- diately a... ...r. Phillips was compelled to address his audience surrounded by a guard of policemen. Of this gentleman I may at any rate say that he is consistent, d... ...ut I do not think that the gift was consummated. Should it not have been a policeman’s truncheon? Had he at the best done any thing beyond a policeman... ...yond a policeman’s work? Of Captain Wilkes no one would complain for doing policeman’s duty. If his country were satisfied with the manner in which he... ...e inmates must be vaccinated, etc. etc. etc. It is expressly stated by the Hamilton Company—and I believe by all the companies—that no one shall be em...

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...rom him of giving up part of his own accommodations, that I volunteered my services, which received, through the kindness of the hydrographer, Captain... ... be imagined with- out having been seen, become on this view, of obvi- ous service, instead of being an incumbrance: their apparent clumsiness disappe... ... the superfluous vegetation by fire, so as to render the new year’s growth serviceable. The rancho at this place did not boast even of a roof, but mer... ... is on the increase; so that half the month is lost from these two causes. Police and justice are quite inefficient. If a man who is poor commits murd... ...aquil, see Silliman’s Journ., vol. xxiv. p. 384. For those on Tacna by Mr. Hamilton, see Trans. of British Associa- tion, 1840. For those on Coseguina...

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...iage, and catch a glimpse of my little physiognomy poked out from behind a policeman’s cape in the rain, I dare say they think I am wondering and admi... ...oor and stand by it on the inside, and don’t you open till I tell you. Any police down there?’ ‘Here, Miss Abbey,’ was official rejoinder. ‘ After the... ... doctor-seeking messenger meets the doctor halfway, coming under convoy of police. Doctor examines the dank carcase, and pronounces, not hopefully , t... ...ing insinuated himself into the chamber, in the execution of the impontant service of carrying the drowned man’s neck-ker- chief ) favours the doctor ... ...n respect of staring about him (a branch of the public 37 Charles Dickens service to which the pictorial cherub is much addicted), this domestic cher... ...n, tes- tily . ‘What the deuce! I never talked of any salary when I was in service.’ ‘My wages,’ said the Secretary , correcting himself. ‘Rokesmith, ... ...aving hearthrug in Sackville Street. But, nobody is half so much amazed as Hamilton V eneering, Esquire, M.P . for Pocket-Breaches, who instantly begi...

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...Papers FEDERALIST. No. 1 General Introduction For the Independent Journal. HAMILTON To the People of the State of New York: After an unequivocal exper... ...g Dangers from Dissensions Between the States For the Independent Journal. HAMILTON To the People of the State of New York: The three last numbers of ... ... Dangers from Dissensions Between the States) For the Independent Journal. HAMILTON To the People of the State of New York: It is sometimes asked, wit... ... be numerous enough for instant defense. The continual necessity for their services enhances the importance of the soldier, and proportionably degrade... ...f the authorities of that description. The regulation of the mere domestic police of a State appears to me to hold out slender allurements to ambition... ...pon or compelled to do it, the increased expense of a frequent rotation of service, and the loss of labor and disconcertion of the industrious pursuit... ...te of New York: The power of regulating the militia, and of commanding its services in times of insurrection and invasion are natural inci- dents to t... ...es arising from those institutions which are relative to the mere domestic police of a state, to the support of its leg- islative, executive, and judi...

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...ht out and delivered by carriers, who charge a separate porterage for that service; but the 15 Trollope rule is that letters should be delivered from... ...omplain, but of the search also. An hon- est man is not to be bandied by a policeman while on his 40 North America V ol. 2 daily work, lest by chance... ...as written—the merit of which must probably be given mainly to Madison and Hamilton, Madison finding the French democratic element, and Hamilton the E... ...ed in the Constitution. It speaks not of a slave, but of a “person held to service or labor.” It neither sanctions nor forbids slavery. It assumes no ... ...time since Wendell Phillips could not lecture in Boston without a guard of police. Now, at this moment of my writing, he is a popular hero. The very m... ...y than those of the members; and the business seemed to be done in a dull, serviceable, methodical man- ner, likely to be useful to the country, and v... ... into Ohio will not be caught and given up by the intervention of the Ohio police; and from Covington or Newport any slave with ease can escape into O... ...uch, and of whom the world in general knows but little. This was Alexander Hamilton, who alone on the part of the great State of New York signed the C... .... The other States sent two, three, four, or more delegates; New York sent Hamilton alone; but in sending him New York sent more to the Constitution t...

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...d man to do a cruel thing? O.M. Yes. Y.M. Give an instance. O.M. Alexander Hamilton was a conspicuously high prin cipled man. He regarded dueling as ... ...be forced nor persuaded to any act which has not that goal for its object. Hamilton’s act was compelled by the inborn neces sity of contenting his ow... ...possible of that, at all costs, all sacrifices. Y.M. A minute ago you said Hamilton fought that duel to get public approval. O.M. I did. By refusing... ...ty to repair a part of the wrong done to the other boy by doing a precious service for this one by undermining his foolish faith in his false gods. He... ...t. But take the case of servant tipping in Europe. You pay the hotel for service; you owe the servants nothing, yet you pay them besides. Doesn’t th... ...haps so. In case you ignored the custom would you get prompt and effective service from the servants? Y.M. Oh, hear yourself talk! Those European serv... ...ith them. He is a beautiful creature, and is of the breed of the New Y ork police dogs. I do not like dogs, because they bark when there is no occasio... ...ra. Also, that there never had been one leaving for Para. I reflected. A policeman came and asked me what I was doing, and I told him. He made me mo... ...gain. The Queen’s Jubilee last year, the invasion of the Reichsrath by the police, and now this murder, which will still be talked of and described an...

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...steal? It is another word to be construed; and who is to be our guide? The police will give us one construction, leav- ing the word only that least mi... ...urselves to live rightly in the eye of some more exacting potentate than a policeman. The approval or the disapproval of the police must be eternally ... ...me and their equally just submission to its punishment. The evading of the police will not long satisfy an active conscience or a thoughtful head. But... ... position might be brought as swiftly as possible to an end, and some good services to mankind justify the appropriation of ex- pense. It was not so w... ...fferent scope and application. For no man can be honest who does not work. Service for service. If the farmer buys corn, and the labourer ploughs and ... ...ing the point of the inquiry; and you must first have bought the sixpence. Service for service: how have you bought your six- pences? A man of spirit ... ...want, Because with them we signed the Covenant.’ Epitaph on a tombstone at Hamilton.* O N F RIDAY THE 16TH, Bailie Irvine of Dumfries came to the Coun... ...ed, says Kirkton, ‘should be pitched on the gate of Kirkcudbright; the two Hamiltons and Strong’s head should be affixed at Hamilton, and Cap- tain Ar...

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...ppily cut short in the full vigour of his intellect, he ren dered so much service to his and my father’s opinions both on political economy and on ot... ...reparation of abstracts, sub ject to my father’s censorship, was of great service to me, by compelling precision in conceiving and expressing psycho ... ...t incompatible with those of the Society , I endeavoured to press into its service; and some others I probably should never have known, had they not j... ... department had rested chiefly on Mr. Bingham, a barrister (subsequently a police magistrate), who had been for some years a frequenter of Bentham, wa... ...cultivation. It was at this time that I learnt German; beginning it on the Hamiltonian method, for which purpose I and several of my companions formed... ...But the chief prod uct of those years was the Examination of Sir William Hamilton’s Philosophy. His Lectures, published in 1860 and 1861, I had rea... ...e Lectures. I read them, certainly, with no prejudice against Sir William Hamilton. I had up to 155 John Stuart Mill that time deferred the study of... ... hold 165 John Stuart Mill a meeting in Hyde Park, their exclusion by the police, and the breaking down of the park railing by the crowd. Though Mr. ... ...ce, a scuffle ensued in which many innocent persons were maltreated by the police, and the exasperation of the working men was extreme. They showed a ...

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...openly left his wife and formed a menage a trois with Sir William and Lady Hamilton, was idolized. Shelley might have had an illegiti- mate child in e... ...ese obvious truths seem so stupidly overlooked as they are in the marriage service. As we have seen, the stupidity is only apparent: the service was r... ..., and that of the official begins. To illustrate, there is no need for the police officer who governs the street traffic to be or to know any better t... ...e conditions are, but precisely those who place a very high price on their services, and are quite prepared to become old maids if the price is refuse... ...table and more expen- sive, since a wife pays for her status with domestic service as well as with the other services expected of her. Now that chil- ... ...other. Take for example the famous case of Nelson and Sir William and Lady Hamilton. The secret of this house- hold of three was not only that both th... ...f three was not only that both the husband and Nelson were devoted to Lady Hamilton, but that they were also ap- parently devoted to one another. When... ...ts when it is difficult to see anything in our sex institu- tions except a police des moeurs keeping the field for a com- petition as to which sex sha... ...e- grading her until she has nothing to hope from our Courts; and so, with policemen at every corner, and law triumphant all over Europe, she will sti...

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...ore the war. He was the only one of the children who entered the volunteer service to suppress the rebellion. Her brother, next of age and now past ei... ...holars from his school, many of whom have filled conspicuous places in the service of their States. T wo of my contemporaries there —who, I believe, n... ...pleasanter duty for some families than it would have been to render a like service for Union soldiers. The line between the Rebel and Union element in... ...he same number. General McPherson commanded my left wing and General C. S. Hamilton the centre, while Sherman was at Memphis with the right wing. Pemb... ...orced to have it themselves. But they were not willing to play the role of police for the South in the protec- tion of this particular institution. In... ... to 26th of October and on my recommendation, Generals McPherson and C. S. Hamilton were promoted to be Major-Generals, and Colo- nels C. C. Marsh, 20...

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... remember the awestruck feeling I received from the account of Sir William Hamilton’s classroom therein contained. Hamilton’s own lectures were the fi... ... them as good, or else their consistency with our other opinions and their serviceability for our needs, which make them pass for true in our esteem. ... ...emote of these criteria do not always hang together. Inner hap- piness and serviceability do not always agree. What immediately feels most “good” is n... ...y of the normal will; and obsessions and delusions have performed the same service for that of the normal faculty of belief. Similarly, the nature of ... ...le, one man might tell us it was authority, another submis- sion, an other police, another an army, another an assembly, an other a system of laws; ye... ...kept on praying. As soon as I was able to leave my cell I was taken to the police court and remanded back to the cell. I was finally released, and fou... ...ven- tuating in results of which we suddenly grow con- scious. Sir William Hamilton and Professor Laycock of Edinburgh were among the first to call at... ...e same [137] W. F. Bourne: The King’s Son, a Memoir of Billy Bray, London, Hamilton, Adams & Co., 1887, p. 9. 245 William James choking and stranglin... ... another is not un- common. “I know,” writes Mr. Trine, “an officer on our police force who has told me that many times when off duty, and on his way ...

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...ichard Ben-Veniste Fred F . Fielding Jamie S. Gorelick Slade Gorton Lee H. Hamilton vice chair Bob Kerrey John F . Lehman Timothy J. Roemer James R.Th... ...izens to study, reflect—and act. xviii PREFACE Thomas H. Kean chair Lee H. Hamilton vice chair Final FM.1pp 7/17/04 5:26 PM Page xviii THE 9/11 CO... ...brothers were also selected for extra scrutiny by the air- line’s customer service representative at the check-in counter. He did so because one of th... ... The Hijacking of American 11 American Airlines Flight 11 provided nonstop service from Boston to Los Angeles. On September 11, Captain John Ogonowski... ... turned off and the flight attendants would have begun preparing for cabin service. 23 At that same time,American 11 had its last routine communicatio... ...ll them it’s Flight 175, Boston to LA. ” Lee Hanson then called the Easton Police Department and relayed what he had heard. 45 Also at 8:52, a male fl... ...ok for a downed aircraft.The center also contacted the West Virginia State Police and asked whether any reports of a downed aircraft had been received... ...on documents. 9 Yousef was captured in Pakistan following the discovery by police in the Philippines in January 1995 of the Manila air plot, which env... ...he 2004 calendar year testified under oath. FIRST PUBLIC HEARING Alexander Hamilton Customs House, New York, N.Y. March 31–April 1, 2003 The Honorable...

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...the use he made of his posi tion to advance his relatives. His most notable service in home politics was his reform of the postal system; but his fam... ...eform of the postal system; but his fame as a statesman rests chiefly on his services in connec tion with the relations of the Colonies with Great Br... ...s of age, my father intending to devote me, as the tithe of his sons, to the service of the Church. My early readiness in learning to read (which must... ...tc. I returned on board a little puzzled, but still not doubting. Mr. Andrew Hamilton, a famous lawyer of Philadelphia, had taken passage in the same ... ..., and none on board knowing us, were considered as ordinary persons. But Mr. Hamilton and his son (it was James, since governor) return’d from Newcast... ...pany in the cabin, and lived uncommonly well, having the addition of all Mr. Hamilton’s stores, who had laid in plentifully. In this passage Mr. Denha... ...Elected to the Assembly; appointed Deputy Postmas ter General; plans a city police. 1742 Invents the open, or “Franklin,” stove. 1743 Proposes a plan...