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Examiner, The

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London, London, England

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398
4

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402

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The Examiner

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... T. K. Harvey. With Twelve Illustrations of the Months by Richard Doyle. Arthur Hall. Virtue, and Co. (6) ' Walks and Talks; or, Aunt Ida's Tales for Young Persons.' By a Lady. With Illustrations. Murray. (6) 'The Illustrated Year-Book of Wonders, Events ...

THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... stage. Among these actors Mr Macready took his place, nor has he since been required to vacate it. The interval has given us no new aspirant with a pretension to dispute it with him. Thirty-four years is a long term in which to have done well or ill in any ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... praise, too, both for the literature and the style of illustration, is the new series of six Christ- mas Stories selected by Mr Cundall, illustrated by Messrs Wehnert and Weir, and published as a new instalment to the Treasury of Pleasure Books for Young ...

THE THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... as the Papal aggression, the public severs, the alleged case of starvation in the Temple, hC. Altogether, indeed, this new Christmas piece was highly successful. The CoLoSSxUr proprietors have not failed in preparations for the amliusement of their Christmnas ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... it the most attractive part of the book. Though the second volume (inscribed is War ) presents many striking and novel illustrations of events connected with the Mooltan rebellion and its remark- able suppression, yet the majority of those events were ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... Ipublished in London by Messn D. Colnaghi and the MeIsrs trnindy- It is admirable. The Guides of various sorts may be briefly dis- missed. Mr Cassell's London Conductor, Mr Tallis's Illm- trated London, and Mr W. H. Smith's Illustrated Omnibv* Guide ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... dryness. His father, in the mean time, was setting out from London, fully expecting to find him already dead. The tutor's letter bad been de- livered to him just as he was going to dinner with a Christmas party; and amid the condolences of his guests upon an ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... At the news of the violence suffered by the Jesuits in Naples, and threatened in his own States, he was troubled, and his heart conceived resentment against the innovators. Afterwards he was cheered, by learning that one of the rulers of the new Republic ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... was first established in London ; the earliest was probably made by the monks of Westminster, and the precincts of the abbey are to this day sup- plied from the original sources. The next was constructed by the citizens of London. Henry had water conveyed ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... Appear- as blind in argument to you, as the present ?? do to me, I will desist, and tell you the news to-morrow.- Saturday-Sounday-.Monday-&c, &c.-Y9ur News-room must fur- nish the rent. Ar~ 7 80 Aril 17, 1510. Bunwnr EOt zvxT l If he has acted wrong ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... Cash-Box; or the Mask and the Mystery. A Christmas Sketch. By W. Wilkie Collins, Author of I Antonina.' Bentley. The Pathway of the Fawn, a Tale of the Nvew Year. By MIrs T. K. Hervey. Office of the National Illustrated Library. Place aux dames. We must do ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... censured Mr Burke's want of it on that occasion. Some of Fox's sayings are turned to pleasant account here and there in illustration of particular men. His re- mark on Lord Melville is inimitably good. His Parliamentary merits consisted chiefly in outward ...