The clubs of London [by C. Marsh].H. Colburn, 1828 |
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Página 23
... conversation had made him so many friends , that it was more than they dared to refuse him a bottle when he called for it ; or to forget to lay a knife and fork for him , when the members chose to dine together on FIGHTING FITZGERALD . 23.
... conversation had made him so many friends , that it was more than they dared to refuse him a bottle when he called for it ; or to forget to lay a knife and fork for him , when the members chose to dine together on FIGHTING FITZGERALD . 23.
Página 24
... that with a good grace , which they could not refuse nor with- draw without considerable offence to the oldest and most respected members . II . FIGHTING FITZGERALD . WHILST on the subject of 24 THE CLUBS OF LONDON .
... that with a good grace , which they could not refuse nor with- draw without considerable offence to the oldest and most respected members . II . FIGHTING FITZGERALD . WHILST on the subject of 24 THE CLUBS OF LONDON .
Página 25
Charles Marsh. II . FIGHTING FITZGERALD . WHILST on the subject of sinister admission to the club , the writer cannot do better than relate the very singular and whimsical manner in which Mr. George Robert Fitzgerald forced his way into ...
Charles Marsh. II . FIGHTING FITZGERALD . WHILST on the subject of sinister admission to the club , the writer cannot do better than relate the very singular and whimsical manner in which Mr. George Robert Fitzgerald forced his way into ...
Página 26
... Fitzgerald , and by refusing to admit him a second time to his levée . The gentleman who introduced him ( the English Ambassador , ) having said , “ I have the honour to introduce to your Majesty , Mr. Fitz- gerald , an Irishman of high ...
... Fitzgerald , and by refusing to admit him a second time to his levée . The gentleman who introduced him ( the English Ambassador , ) having said , “ I have the honour to introduce to your Majesty , Mr. Fitz- gerald , an Irishman of high ...
Página 27
... Fitzgerald showed a disposition to quarrel with any of his subjects , he should order him to quit France in twenty - four hours . him as But , to avoid further digression , the writer has to state , that Fitzgerald having once ap- plied ...
... Fitzgerald showed a disposition to quarrel with any of his subjects , he should order him to quit France in twenty - four hours . him as But , to avoid further digression , the writer has to state , that Fitzgerald having once ap- plied ...
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