...bishops of Ely, on the site of Albemarle House, according to a plan to be approved of by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the lord chancellor, and the speaker of the House of Commons. This house to be called Ely House. Here, when finished, the bishop is to exercise his appellate...

...bishops of Ely, on •the site of AJbemarle House, according to a plan to be ap~ proved of by his grace the archbishop of Canterbury, the lord chancellor, and the speaker of the House of Commons. This house to bo called Ely House. Here, when finished, the bishop to exercise his appellate...

...into the state of the tithes, was presented, but parliament was prorogued on the 25th of May. In June, the lord chancellor and the speaker of the house of commons were appointed lords-justices, and the marquis of Buckingham deemed it prudent to take his departure secretly....

...so analogous in its circumstances, was strictly followed upon the present melancholy occasion ; and the lord chancellor and the speaker of the house of commons were directed -to transmit letters to the members of their respective houses, requiring their attendance...

...responsible to him. The Principal Librarian is selected by the Sovereign from two persons recommended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and the Speaker of the House of Commons, who are the ' Principal Trustees.' Panizzi being an Italian, some bitter opposition was raised...

...of the first class of Trustees. Common fame assigns the patronage of the appomtment of officers to the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and the Speaker of the House of Commons. Should this be the fact, the present Archbishop may be regarded as the Regent of the Museum...

...business. He was not to be told that because the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, the Lord Chancellor, and the Speaker of the House of Commons were Commissioners, that they ought not to be called to account for their conduct. In his opinion they were...

...aristocracy, or of gentlemen who possessed some parliamentary influence. Sir Humphry proceeded to say, " that the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and the Speaker of the House of Commons, were considered as the really acting governors of the institution. But overwhelmed as those great officers...

...almost exclusively made from branches of the aristocracy, or gentlemen of some parliamentary influence. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and the Speaker of the House of Commons, are considered as the really active members of the trust; and, overpowered as those great...

...almost entirely made from branches of the aristocracy, or gentlemen of some parliamentary influence. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and the Speaker of the House of Commons are considered as the really active members of the trust ; and overpowered, as those great...