Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, July, 1851 By: Various |
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Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, July, 1851 offers a fascinating glimpse into the literary landscape of the mid-19th century. The variety of articles and stories included in this issue showcase the diverse interests and talents of the contributing authors. From insightful political commentary to engaging short stories, this magazine provides something for every reader.
One of the highlights of this issue is the depth and breadth of the content. There are articles on a wide range of topics, including travel, history, and science, making it a truly well-rounded publication. The writing is of a high quality and is engaging throughout, keeping the reader's attention from cover to cover.
In addition to the non-fiction pieces, the magazine also features several short stories that are sure to captivate readers. These fictional works range from tales of adventure to stories of love and loss, demonstrating the versatility of the authors showcased in this volume.
Overall, Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, July, 1851 is a captivating and well-crafted publication that offers a glimpse into the literary world of the mid-19th century. Readers with an interest in history, literature, and culture will find much to enjoy in this issue. HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. NO. XIV. JULY, 1851. VOL. III. [Illustration: ADAMS, SHERMAN, LIVINGSTON, JEFFERSON, FRANKLIN. THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO PREPARE THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.] OUR NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY. BY BENSON J. LOSSING. On the morning of a brilliant day in October, 1760, the heir apparent to the British throne and his groom of the stole, were riding on horseback near Kew Palace, on the banks of the Thames. The heir was George, son of the deceased Frederick, Prince of Wales; the groom was John Stuart, Earl of Bute, an impoverished descendant of an ancient Scottish chieftain. The prince was young, virtuous, and amiable; the earl was in the prime of mature manhood, pedantic, gay, courtly in bearing, and winning in deportment. He came as an adventurer to the court of George the Second, for he possessed nothing but an earldom, a handsome person, and great assurance; he lived in affluence in the royal household of Frederick, because he played Lothario well not only in the amateur theatre, but in the drawing room of the princess, and soon became her petted favorite... Continue reading book >>
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Essay/Short nonfiction |
Non-fiction |
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