The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 534, February 18, 1832   By: Various

The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 534, published on February 18, 1832, offers readers a delightful mix of literature, entertainment, and knowledge. This collection of diverse articles and essays covers a wide range of topics, from history and science to poetry and fiction. The writing is both engaging and informative, making it a pleasure to read.

One of the highlights of this volume is the variety of content it provides. Readers will find themselves immersed in different genres and styles of writing, all of which are expertly curated to keep them engaged and entertained. Whether you are interested in learning about the latest scientific discoveries or simply looking for a captivating story to enjoy, this volume has something for everyone.

In addition to the quality of the content, the layout and design of the volume are also commendable. Each piece is well-organized and easy to navigate, ensuring a smooth reading experience. The illustrations and engravings interspersed throughout the text add a visual appeal that enhances the overall presentation.

Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 19, No. 534, is a wonderful collection of writing that offers something for every reader. Whether you are looking for intellectual stimulation or simply seeking some light entertainment, you are sure to find it within the pages of this volume. Highly recommended for anyone who enjoys a good read.

First Page:

The Engraving represents the interior of the Virgin Mary's Chapel, commonly called the Lady Chapel, and appended to the ancient collegiate church of St. Saviour, Southwark. The exterior view of the Chapel will be found in No. 456 of The Mirror . About eighteen months since part of the western side of the High street was removed for the approach to the New London Bridge, when this Chapel was opened to view; but its dilapidated appearance was rather calculated to interest antiquarian than public curiosity. The London Bridge Committee recommended the parishioners of St. Saviour to cause the Chapel to be pulled down, and their selfish suggestion would have been complied with, had not some enlightened and public spirited individuals stepped forth to frustrate the levellers. The parishioners now became two parties. One contended for the restoration of the Chapel, as "one of the most chaste and elegant specimens of early pointed architecture of the thirteenth century of which this country can boast." The levellers, whose muckworm minds, and love of the arts is only shown in that of money getting maintained that the demolition of the Chapel would be "a pecuniary saving;" but theirs was a penny wise and pound foolish spirit; for, by removing the Chapel, a greater expense would be incurred than in its restoration... Continue reading book >>