41 Metaphors for hamiltons

When I arrived in Santa Barbara, Doctor Hamilton was about to remodel, or rather reconstruct, his animal cages and laboratory.

Among the 'best young' as his lordship styles them, were Lord Webb Seymour and Francis Horner; whilst those of the 'interesting old' most noted were Elizabeth Hamilton and Mrs. Grant of Laggan, who had 'unfolded herself,' to borrow Lord Cockburn's words, in the 'Letters from the Mountains,' 'an interesting treasury of good solitary thoughts.'

If Mrs. Hamilton is still the same gentle, affectionate beingthe same firm, unflinching character, when duty called her, as the Emmeline Manvers it was once my joy to know.

When on June 29,1793, publication began of a series of eight articles signed "Pacificus," it was well known that Hamilton was the author.

Poor Hamilton was load in his protestations and excuses.

When Mr. Hamilton became British minister at Florence, it was announced that his intention was, for the avoiding of all trouble and jealousy on the subject, to adhere strictly to the proper and recognised rule.

Hamilton was a member of Congress at twenty-five, and at thirty-two was Secretary of the Treasury; Jefferson wrote the great Declaration when only thirty-two years old; and the present Vice-President is a much younger man than Burr was when he reached that station.

Hamilton became the President's most trusted official, and was tireless in the aid he gave his superior.

As I remember them, Hamilton was the fair onea very good-looking, gentlemanly fellow, and, as I heard, a good student and a fine speaker.

Mrs. Hamilton was a woman of wonderful strength, and energy, both of body and mind; and she had been sustained for many years by the Christian's hope; but there was now a heavy burden resting on her soul, which even her native energy and Christian trust were unable to remove.

Hamilton is a friend of mine, is son of Lady Archibald, and was aide-de-camp to Mr. Conway.

It was the firm growth and establishment of the Democratic party, of which Jefferson was the father and leader, as Hamilton was the great chieftain of the Federalist.

As I look back into the sixties, Mill, Bain, and Hamilton were the only official philosophers in Britain.

Hamilton was the son of a west country proprietor, and enjoyed the privilege of using, to his ruin, a yearly allowance of £250.

" Hamilton, although out of the Cabinet, still remained a trusted adviser, and he rendered splendid service at a dangerous crisis.

Whoever the following story may be fathered on, Sir John Hamilton was certainly its parent.

Sir William Hamilton was a strong advocate for underscoring books of study.

HAMILTON, WILLIAM, a minor Scottish poet, born near Uphall, Linlithgowshire; was a contributor to Ramsay's Tea-Table Miscellany; became involved in the second Jacobite rising and fled to France; subsequently he was permitted to return and take possession of his father's estate of Bangour, near Uphall; his collected poems include the beautiful and pathetic ballad, "The Braes of Yarrow" (1704-1754).

Captain Hamilton was formerly an officer in the British navy.

"Hamilton's," was his reply; and he stepped forward at once to assist us to alight, hospitality being a matter of course in these wild regions.

In signing this document the Revolutionary patriots knew that it meant war; and soon the struggle came,one of the inevitable and foreordained events of history,when Hamilton was still a college student.

Alexander Hamilton was its second President, and after holding the office one year, resigned upon his removal to Philadelphia as Secretary of the United States' Treasury.

At the time of Caroline's marriage, Miss Emmeline's future prospects were, of course, the theme of the servants' hall; some of whom thought it not at all improbable, that as Miss Hamilton had become a countess, Miss Emmeline might one day be a marchioness, perhaps even a duchess.

" If a flush rose to Lady Helen's pale cheek at these words, it was so faint as scarcely to be perceivable, and she took no notice, except to say "If your great desire to go to this ball is to be with Caroline the first night of her entrée, I should think Mrs. Hamilton was the best chaperon you could have.

B.C. HAMILTON (25), a town of Lanarkshire, on the Clyde, 10 m. SE. of Glasgow; mining is the chief industry.

41 Metaphors for  hamiltons