The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 545, May 5, 1832   By: Various

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 545, May 5, 1832 is a collection of various articles and literary works that provide insight into the culture and society of the early 19th century. The publication covers a wide range of topics including history, literature, science, and entertainment, making it a comprehensive read for those interested in the period.

One of the strengths of this volume is the diversity of content, offering something for everyone. From poetry and short stories to historical anecdotes and scientific discoveries, there is no shortage of intriguing material to explore. The writing is engaging and well-crafted, drawing readers in and keeping them entertained throughout.

However, some may find the language and style of writing to be a bit outdated and difficult to follow, as it reflects the conventions of the time. Additionally, the range of topics covered may feel disjointed at times, making it hard to keep track of the overarching theme of the volume.

Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 545, May 5, 1832 is a fascinating glimpse into the intellectual and cultural landscape of the early 19th century. It is a valuable resource for historians, literature enthusiasts, and anyone curious about the world of yesteryear.

First Page:

Our strolls to this scene of intellectual amusement, (or "the gardens with a long name," as Lord Mulgrave's new heroine naively calls them,) are neither few nor far between. The acquaintance is of some standing, since The Mirror was the first journal that contained any pictorial representation of these Gardens, or any connected notice of the animals.[1] At that time the Society had not published their "List," and our twopenny guide was common in the hands of visiters. We do not ask for the thanks of the Council in contributing to their annual receipts, now usually amounting to £10,000.: we were studying the interest of our readers, which uniformly brings its own reward. The first of the present illustrations is the Emu Enclosure , in the old Garden. Several broods of Emus have been reared by the Society at their Farm at Kingston Hill; and some of the year's birds are usually exhibited here. Next is the Pelican Enclosure , containing a house of mimic rock work, and a capacious tank of water, the favourite element of the Pelican... Continue reading book >>