The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 492, June 4, 1831 By: Various |
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![]() The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 492, June 4, 1831 provides a fascinating glimpse into the literary and cultural landscape of the early 19th century. The diverse range of articles, stories, and reviews included in this volume offer a rich tapestry of insights into the social, political, and artistic concerns of the time. One particularly compelling feature of this volume is the inclusion of serialized fiction, which allows readers to immerse themselves in captivating narratives that unfold over several issues. These stories offer a glimpse into the popular literary tastes of the era, providing a window into the kind of storytelling that captivated readers in the early 1800s. In addition to fiction, the volume also includes a variety of non-fiction pieces covering a wide range of topics, from historical events to scientific discoveries. These articles provide valuable context for understanding the time in which they were written, shedding light on the interests and concerns of the period. Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 17, No. 492, June 4, 1831 is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of literature and culture. Its diverse range of content makes it a compelling and engaging read, offering a glimpse into the past that is both informative and entertaining. First Page:THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.VOL. 17, No. 492.] SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1831. [PRICE 2d.
THREE BOROUGHS [Illustration: Proposed to be wholly disfranchised by the REFORM BILL. 1. DUNWICH. 2. OLD SARUM. 3. BRAMBER.] THREE BOROUGHS: 1. DUNWICH, SUFFOLK. 2. OLD SARUM, WILTS. 3. BRAMBER, SUSSEX. Proposed to be wholly disfranchised by "the Reform Bill." We feel ourselves on ticklish debateable ground; yet we only wish to illustrate the topographical history of the above places ; their parliamentary history must, however be alluded to; but their future fate we leave to the 658 prime movers of government mechanics. Mr. Oldfield's History of the Boroughs , the best companion of the member of parliament, shall aid us: instead of companion we might, however, call this work his family , for there are six full grown octavo volumes, which would occupy a respectable portion of any library table.
Dunwich is a market town in the hundred of Blything, Suffolk, three and a half miles from Southwold, and one hundred from London. It was once an important, opulent, and commercial city, but is now a mean village. It was also an episcopal see, but William I. transferred the see to Thetford, and thence to Norwich... Continue reading book >> |
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Non-fiction |
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