Vice-Regal Saint: Remembering Paul Comtois (1895–1966), Lt.-Governor of Québec
Britannic Inheritance:
Britain's proud legacy. What legacy will America leave?
English Debate:
Daniel Hannan revels in making mince meat of Gordon Brown
Crazy Canucks:
British MP banned from Canada on national security grounds
Happy St. Patrick's:
Will Ireland ever return to the Commonwealth?
Voyage Through the Commonwealth:
World cruise around the faded bits of pink.
No Queen for the Green:
The Green Party of Canada votes to dispense with monarchy.
"Sir Edward Kennedy":
The Queen has awarded the senator an honorary Knighthood.
President Obama:
Hates Britain, but is keen to meet the Queen?
The Princess Royal:
Princess Anne "outstanding" in Australia.
H.M.S.
Victory:
In 1744, 1000 sailors went down with a cargo of gold.
Queen's Commonwealth:
Britain is letting the Commonwealth die.
Justice Kirby:
His support for monarchy almost lost him appointment to High Court
Royal Military Academy:
Sandhurst abolishes the Apostles' Creed.
Air Marshal Alec Maisner, R.I.P.
Half Polish, half German and 100% British.
Cherie Blair:
Not a vain, self regarding, shallow thinking viper after all.
Harry Potter:
Celebrated rich kid thinks the Royals should not be celebrated
The Royal Jelly:
A new king has been coronated, and his subjects are in a merry mood
Victoria Cross:
Australian TROOPER MARK DONALDSON awarded the VC
Godless Buses:
Royal Navy veteran, Ron Heather, refuses to drive his bus
Labour's Class War:
To expunge those with the slightest pretensions to gentility
100 Top English Novels of All Time:
The Essential Fictional Library
BIG BEN:
Celebrating 150 Years of the Clock Tower
The Queen hands the Letters of Credence of the Lebanese Ambassador, right, to Sir Peter Ricketts, Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, during an audience at Buckingham Palace, 9 October 2008. 
Sir Peter is responsible for the management of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in London and British Embassies and High Commissions in 144 countries around the world.
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2 comments:
Unless "things" have changed, the Lieutenant Governor of a province is styled "His Honour."
Kind regards,
J. Sandford Fleming MacLean
The palace, in my experience, tends not to use "His/Her Excellency" or "His/Her Honour" in describing people. I've no idea why that is, though.
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