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England

Place

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England

Access Type

113

Type

113

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LORD LONDONDERRY AND HIS TENANTRY

... men. I know I am not talking to men who are unable to weigh every word I speak-who will allow their hearts alone, and not their understanding, to be addressed, but I am speaking to your understanding when I say that if the farmer has good times now, there ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... book is divided into two parts ; the first of. which is occup led chiefly with the system of brokerage. Of this the au- thor speaks with groat severity. denuncing not only the ]nal-pratoces wvhieb, he says, are frequent, beat rec Om- mending the abolition ...

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER

... some dreeae of thick materials made with plain, kirts wiltoui dounu es, and even without any ornament. lt is yet too eirly to speak decidedly with regard to any change in the mantles. The burzot;s8, ive have said, is, etitl worn. We'also 6ee vetvet mantles ...

SACRED HARMONIC AND CHORAL SOCIETY

... privilege. Mr Sopwitb next referred to the suc- cessor to the late Mr Thompson, organist of St. Nicholas' Church, and, in speaking of the great abilities of that gentleman, adverted to his exquisite and delicate style of playing, aid proceeded to observe ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... date of 20th Marobh and is now going on with andiminished interest.. The writer ia -nknovrnsUuvcb name. and-therefore we pan speak the more tre ly in4,prasse of.tbe rork 'lt ?? talei of the rqgged schools,' and. iluitritire of the advantages of temperance ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... radicalism; yet the worthy Serjeant is neither a bigot, nor crotohetty,, nor a man merely of one idea. On the contrary, he speaks like a man of large, warm heart, of extended views, sincere con- victions, and deep thought. We may mention the heads of some ...

SIR HENRY R. BISHOP ON MUSIC. THIRD LECTURE

... and vocal melody had been most ably sustained; but whatever share he had in the progressive movement, it was not for him to speak of. Hie works were before the world, and to them he appealed; and, whether the verdict was favourable or not, yet be would ...

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER

... FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. The show-rooms of our florists speak plainly of autumn. To the delicate tints of the summer flowers are succeeding the rich and bright tints of autumn, in wreathe or bouquets of velvet flowers mixed with leaves of gold brown, which ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... in jeremiads on the decadence of either the power of England, or the moral excellencies of her people; we do not believe, speaking generally, in such decadence. We believe ?? society to be still morally sound at the core; but it is in possible to look ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... guilty against Groves, COP Nelson, Williams, and Doyle, and not guilty Cttel' ed Connell. Witnesses to character were elI t' speak for Coogan and Williams; after whioll(ei. oorder sentenced Coogan to twelve months' hirdl Isv and to pay a fine of 80, and ...

FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER

... present whether the Louis XIII. round hat with long feathers will be adopted this winter, or at least next summer. We cannot speak positively on this subject, so we will describe what Is now netnally worn. The form is large, rather open, andiforward on the ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... for Mr Smith that he will produce something better than anything that has yet issued from his pen warning him, however, to speak more reverently of the Divine Being than is customary in the school with which he seems to have al- lied himself; telling him ...