. Propriétés coloniales du Maryland et du Delaware. Est revendiquant à la grâce de chaque esprit prévenant. Mais quand nous avons conservé le magistrat suprême d'un État, avec toutes les soubrestions du gouvernement entre ses mains, consacrant ses courts intervalles de reposeto à l'instruction de la jeunesse, par sa connaissance et son expérience leur indiquant le chemin de la vertu et de la gloire, les mostinattentionnés doivent admirer une telle conduite et la reconnaître être bien au-dessus de la portée des panégyriques. De l'Union de William Paca et de Mary Chew wereborn: John Philemon Paca, de Wye House, Wye is-Land, Maryland, qui a épousé Julianna Tilghman; anda fille

• Contributeur: Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2CEE1JE
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. Colonial mansions of Maryland and Delaware. is claim tothe thanks of every considerate mind. But when we beholdthe Supreme Magistrate of a State, with all the cares ofgovernment on his hands, devoting his short intervals of reposeto the instruction of Youth, by his knowledge and experiencepointing out to them the path to Virtue and Glory, the mostinattentive must admire such conduct and acknowledge it tobe far above the reach of panegyric. Of the union of William Paca and Mary Chew wereborn: John Philemon Paca, of Wye House, Wye Is-land, Maryland, who married Julianna Tilghman; anda daughter who married Consul Roubelle, of France, 43 COLONIAL MANSIONS OF MARYLAND joint ruler of that country with Napoleon Bonaparte.A son of Consul Roubelle and his Maryland wife boresuch a striking likeness to the accepted type of theChrist that he was often called upon by artists to sitfor paintings of Our Saviour. A descendant of Governor Paca is John PhilemonPaca, of Baltimore. THE BRICE HOUSE ANNAPOLIS, MARYLANDBRICE—STEPHEN—MARTIN—ROBB. N the Brice House, Annapolis, wemay see one of the most magnifi-cent wedding presents in the his-tory of colonial times, the gift ofThomas Jenings, cousin of SarahJenings—that strange figure ofEnglish history, first Duchess ofMarlborough—to Juliana Jenings on her marriage in1745 to Col. James Brice, son of John and SarahFrisby Brice. It is at the intersection of East andPrince George Streets, Annapolis, facing toward theharbor, which it can easily see over the heads of abouta city block of little modern houses, and its next doorneighbor is the Paca mansion whose garden its owngarden formerly adjoined. In the last decade theproperty was purchased by the proprietors of the hotelin the old homestead built by Governor William Paca, and the thorough renovation given it at that time by itsnew owners—including, especially, the new paint—re-vealed charms in the old mansion (tumble-down in thehands of its last owner) not hitherto suspected b

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