A town in northeastern Washington on a bay near the Canadian border

Usage examples of bellingham.

She was Ned Bellingham's wife, and I for one never thought her good ton at all, while we all know what Bellingham was!

Eliza Bellingham is quite another matter, and you may depend upon it that although Sally may go to her house, she does not set foot in Sally's!

But these were small bills compared with the staggering list of household expenses, which it was evident Lady Bellingham had been trying to calculate.

The faro-bank ha been broken for six thousand pounds on one disastrous evening, and a misfortune such as that was hard to recover from Lady Bellingham had done her best by introducing the game of E.

Lady Bellingham was writing letters there, at a spindle-legged table in the window.

It was amazing, thought poor Lady Bellingham, what a difference a few yards of ribbon could make!

Fascinated, Lady Bellingham blinked at those three upstanding plumes, springing from a bed of gauze, and ribbon, and lace.

Lady Bellingham said that she had no wish to see her, but if she were to be compelled to house her for the rest of her life, as she had little doubt would turn out to be the case, she supposed she had better make her acquaintance.

So Miss Laxton was brought into her hostess's room, clutching one of Deborah's wrappers round her small person, and Lady Bellingham said that she understood nothing, but Deborah had better put on her hat at once, and go out to buy the poor child something to wear and, as for Filey's thinking that he would be permitted to gobble up such a morsel as that, it would give her much pleasure to be able to bestow a piece of her mind upon him, which she very likely would do, one fine day, for she was sure he was a disagreeable creature with a bad heart, and she had never liked him, no, not from the start!

Miss Laxton, curled up with an exciting novel from the lending library in Lady Bellingham s boudoir, giggled, and said she did not care a button, and only wished that she could remain in St James's Square for the rest of her life.

Lady Bellingham noticed that she was unusually silent, and saw that her eyes were smouldering and her cheeks unduly flushed.

She is persuaded that Mr Ravenscar cannot mean to put his barbarous threat into execution, since Lady Bellingham has done nothing to incur his enmity.

M Kennet, improvising freely in the guise of Miss Grantham wrote that it was imperative that Lady Bellingham should, know nothing either of this correspondence or of the propose negotiations, and desired Mr Ravenscar to be so obliging a to reply under cover to Mr Lucius Kennet, at 66 Jermyn Street.

This brought forth a distracted note, the gist of which left him with the impression that Lady Bellingham, and not Miss Grantham, was the prime mover in the plot, to entrap Lord Mablethorpe.

He turned then to Lady Bellingham, and desired her to tell him what could have possessed her to change the character of her evening-parties.