Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Shall we ever rid the city of Dublin of what Charles Dickens has described as the Kinchin lay? It can only be done by parents and teachers impressing upon the children under their care the danger of acceding to the re- quests of unknown individuals in ...
... the sum of £411, of which only £250 has as yet been recovered. The circumstances of the theft brought it perilously near robbery of his Majesty's Mails, yet for this grave offence Mr. Justice Madden “could not sentence the priso- ner to less than four ...
... French hands, unless the virgin Queen gave it tothe Duc d’Alencon or D'Anjou (?) when a suitor for her hand. The late monster robbery of jewels in the Palais Royal was proved to be an English plant,” and the French are nowapprehensive that too much free trade ...
... Garnett on we the Rev. W. Hunt on Charles of National Life a ter,” the Hon. Peel on Sir Robert and Mr. Leslie Stephen on Pepys the | Quinine and ‘Tonie is Brac ell aches and os BITS AND SCRAPS. THE LANGOTRY JEWEL |} 34 robbery » obvious, sad that » ibe of ...
... Highness Prince Edward of Weimar, Edward Bowen, Algernon R. Garrett, Francis P. FRsning, Thomas W. Prerost, Charles O'Creagh, Robert M. Dickens, F. Campbell, John W. Crowe, William F. G. Robert L. Turner, Char lea. P. Cobbe, William C. Lyon, Julius R. ...
... M.A. in the presence of Lord and Lady Raglan, Dowager Duchess of Verulam. and manv other members of the nub ty Mrs. Charles Dickens is now living by hers Ifin the Re- gent’s Park. within stone-throw of the residence of Mr. Wills, who fs brother-in-law ...
... few mouths you will hear in Lon- A la audience assembled at 's lecture on Hall oa Sanday last to bear Mise Kate Feld “Charles Dickens.” Miss Field's maoner ani delivery are and her cordial and appreciative treatment of her subject won her applause. Mr ...
... the of out, with an e: “Hallo! What's this? Why, what the old friends do so, in the main, with great success, Mr. Frank KE. dickens—it looks 1i ike @ lady’s ring. How on gives entire earth did that my overcoat cus satisfaction in the important role of Prefect ...
... techsically legal, but which ‘was never to be pat a use when this law was passed ; and, therefere, it is as clear acase, robbery, as if I were te pat my in your pockets not belong to me (bear, hear It is right, therefore, that this conduct of the themselves ...
... ction of turn the Parcel and mve such evidence as willensure thot ieat nto the | the thief, or thieves, concerned in the robbery, on ay treet, Dublin. owner, Mr. Ryan, 12, Jerv PRE PARATORY GOVERNESS.—A Lad of anxious to procure a situation for ay oung ...
... WHOLESALE riKACV BItITISH WOKKS. (l-ROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE.) luv,. received copy of the following circular from Mr. Charles Dickens:— *• J, IK'*oruJtire-Um»Cf. York-pate, Regent's-park, 7«h July, 184*2. lou may perhaps aware that .luring st.iv iu America ...
... wounding the esteem of others are usually the slowest to for damage to their own. give any | FROM THE ATHENZUM.) Mr. Charles Dickens is preparing to issue a people’s edi- | tion of his works. The final volume of Mr. Carlyle’s ‘Frederick the Great” | will ...