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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 5 total hits in 2 results.

Brunswick, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 3
Romantic affair. --There is a romantic affair going on in England. That "fair — haired daughter of the house of Brunswick," the Princess Mary of Cambridge — sister of the Duke of Cambridge and a cousin of the Queen — is attached to Viscount Hood, a soldier of good fame, and belonging to one of the historical families of the English patriciate. He is a handsome man, too, and returns the lady's attachment. But they cannot marry, the Royal Marriage Act — an act passed for the promotion of pride and vice — lying in their way, unless the Queen should consent to their union; and common report — which, in this case, is believed not to be a common liar — says that Her Britannic Majesty will not give her consent. Report further says that the Princess Mary has asked the Queen to allow of the marriage being celebrated, but in vain. Princess Mary is an excellent woman, and also "a fine woman," of "the fat, languishing and lazy," style of beauty; and it is very hard that she shou
Hood (search for this): article 3
Romantic affair. --There is a romantic affair going on in England. That "fair — haired daughter of the house of Brunswick," the Princess Mary of Cambridge — sister of the Duke of Cambridge and a cousin of the Queen — is attached to Viscount Hood, a soldier of good fame, and belonging to one of the historical families of the English patriciate. He is a handsome man, too, and returns the lady's attachment. But they cannot marry, the Royal Marriage Act — an act passed for the promotion ofecially as she is poor and Lord Hood is rich. It is to be hoped that they will have the sense to marry without the Queen's consent, as their union would be sacred in the sight of Heaven, which is the main point to be considered. Society would regard them as man and wife, even if the rays of royal favor should never fall upon them. Princess Mary is thirty-one years old and Viscount Hood is a few years her junior; so that they are old enough to decide for themselves as to their future