Diseases of the Throat at London in 1863

He was Mackenzie, Robert Shelton. Born at Drews Court, County Limerick, June 22, 1809: died at Philadelphia, Nov. 30, 1880. An Irish author. He came to the United States in 1852. He wrote "Titian, a Venetian Art-Novel" (1843), "Life of Guizot" (1846), "Mornings at Matlock" (1850), "Tresillian" (1859), and "Partnership nited 'en Comm an dite," nommercial a legal commercial work the Irish Bar," the Noctes Ambrosiane De Quincey's "Klosterheim," Dr. Maginn's works, a "Life of etc. Mackenzie, William Lyon. Born in Scotland, March 12, 1795: died at Toronto, Canada, Aug. 28, 1861. A Canadian politician and journalist, a leader of the Canadian rising 1837-38. Mackinac, or Mackinaw (mak'i-na), formerly Michilimackinac (miki-li-mak'i-na), Strait of. A strait connecting Lakes Michigan and Huron, and separating the northern and southern peninsulas of Michigan. Near it are the island and town of Mackinaw and Fort Macki nac. McKinley (ma-kin'li), William. Born at Niles, Trumbull County, Ohio, Jan. 29,1843. An American statesman. He served in the Civil War, attaining the rank of major; was attorney of Stark County, Ohio, 1869-71; was Republican member of Congre from Ohio 1877-91; was chairman of the platform committee in the Republican National Conventions of 1884 and 1888; was chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means in Congre 1889-91; was defeated as Republican candidate for member of Congre in 1890; was elected governor of Ohio by the Republicans in 1891; was reëlected in 1893; and was elected President in 1896. See McKinley Act. McKinley Act. A tariff act, named from the chairman (William McKinley) of the Ways and Means Committee, which became law Oct., 1890. Some of its leading provisions are increased duties on tin plates, and on barley and some other agricultural products; cotton manufactures; and the remi ion of the duty on raw sugar (with a bounty to domestic sugar producers). Another important part was the reciprocity feature, which provided for the remi ion of duties on sugar, mola es, tea, coffee, and hides from countries which should remove duties on American imported products. Repealed 1894. Mackintosh, Sir James. Born at Aldourie, near Inverne , Scotland, Oct. 24, 1765: died at London, May 30, 1832. A Scottish philosopher. He was admitted to the bar at Lincoln's Inn, London, in 1795; accepted the recordership of Bombay in 1803; was com in 1806; returned to England in 1811; entered Parliament mi ioned judge in the court of vice-admiralty at Bombay in 1813; and was profe or of law at Haileybury 1818-24. Among his works are "Di ertation on the Progre of Ethical Philosophy" (1830) and "History of the Revolution in England in 1688" (1834). Macklin (mak'lin), Charles. Born in Ireland, 1697 (?): died at London, July 11, 1797. An English actor and dramatist. He was the son of William M'Laughlin, but changed his name to Mechlin, afterward Macklin. In 1713 he was a scout or badge man at Trinity College, Dublin. Little is known of his early life. He was playing at Lincoln's Inn Theatre about 1725, and rose steadily in public favor his famous appearance as