. Le peerage de l'Empire britannique tel qu'il existe actuellement : arrangé et imprimé à partir des communications personnelles de la noblesse. Propre, jusqu'à la fin du siècle dernier, mais il y a maintenant quatorze marquises dans le Peerage irlandais. Le style Marquiss est, très honorable Marquis de , et il est adressé, mon Seigneur Marquis. La robe de couronnement d'un marquis est un manteau de velours rouge, doublé de taflféta blanche, et taillé avec une cape ofermine allant du cou au coude, distinguishedby quatre rangées de taches noires sur la droite, et trois sur l'épaule gauche. Sa robe parlementaire, mais pour

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. The peerage of the British Empire as at present existing : arranged and printed from the personal communications of the nobility. own, till near the close of last century, but there are nowfourteen Marquises in the Irish Peerage. The Marquiss style is, Most Honourable Marquis of , and he is addressed, My Lord Marquis. The coronation robe of a Marquis is a mantle of crimsonvelvet, lined with white taflfeta, and trimmed with a cape ofermine reaching from the neck to the elbow, distinguishedby four rows of black spots on the right, and three on the leftshoulder. His parliamentary robe, but for a similar distinc-tion, would be the same as that of a Duke. His cap and coronet also resemble the Duke, differencedonly by four of the strawberry leaves on the rim being ex-changed for as many golden balls. See the engraving above. The eldest son, though in law only an Esquire, takes bycourtesy his fathers second title, and ranks next after theEarls. The Marquiss daughters and younger sons have bycourtesy the titles of Ladies before their Christian and sur-names, and all his children are styled Right Honourable. THE PEERAGE.. This is the most ancient order of our nobility. In theSaxon times the grandees of the kingdom, under the nameoi Ealdorman, (which literally has the same meaning as theLatin Senior or Senator, ) had shires or other teiritoriescommitted to their rule; and were sometimes from thesegovernments denominated Shiremen, sometimes, from theirmilitary commands, described by the Saxon word Heretoga^and in Latin documents were styled Princeps, Dux, or Comes.These names seem all to be synonymous and indicative ofa rank inferior to the Etheling or Princes of the blood, andsuperior to the Thane. With the Danes came in the titleof JEorle, used in the parts subject to their power in a senseequivalent to this of Ealdorman, but admitted into the Saxondominions with reference to the higher dignity of the Kingsimmediate relatives; from whom, on the sway of Canuteextending all o

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• bookcentury1800
• bookyear1848
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