 | Early English newspapers - 1809 - 890 pages
...seized with a fever, which, on the third day, put a fatal period to his existence. He died on the 13th July, at Mrs. Brown's estate, named Union; retaining...been supposed possible, when the short period that Gen. Villettes had resided among tl>em is taken into consideration. His body was interred near Kingston,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1810 - 960 pages
...journey he was seized •with a fe?er, which, on the third day, put a fatal period to his ex. istence. He died on the 13th of July, at Mrs. Brown's estate,...descriptions of persons in Jamaica, far exceeded what coiild have been supposed possible, when the short period that gen. Villcttcs bad resided among them... | |
 | History - 1810 - 928 pages
...which his whole life had been so remarkably distinguished. The regret expressed on this oc. casion by all descriptions of persons in Jamaica, far exceeded...been supposed possible, when the short period that gen. Villettes had resided among them is taken into consideration. His body was interred near Kingston,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1811 - 1102 pages
...he was seized with a fever; which, on the third day, put a period to his life. He died on the 13lh of July, at Mrs. Brown's estate, named Union ; retaining...been supposed possible, when the short period that Generar Villettes had resided among them is taken into consideration. His body was interred near Kingston,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1820 - 958 pages
...serenity of mind for which his whole life had been so remarkably distinguished. The regret ex pressed on this occasion by all descriptions of persons in...been supposed possible, when the short period that gen. Villettes had resided among them is taken into consideration. His body was interrednear Kingston,... | |
 | History - 1811 - 1008 pages
...he was seized with a fever, which, on the third day, put a period to his life. He died on tlie 13lh of July, at Mrs. Brown's estate, named Union ; retaining...all descriptions of persons in Jamaica, far exceeded wliat could have been supposed possible, when the short period that General Villettes had resided among... | |
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Bay, j» the parish of St, George, to inspeft % battalion of the 60th, which was stationed there; but in this journey he was seized with a fever, which, on the third day, put a fatal period to his existence. He died on the 13th of July, at Mrs. Brown's... 