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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 336, October 18, 1828   By:

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In this installment of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction, readers are treated to a diverse collection of articles ranging from literary reviews to historical anecdotes. The variety of topics covered ensures that there is something for everyone, and the engaging writing style keeps readers intrigued from start to finish.

One standout feature of this volume is the inclusion of charming illustrations that complement the text perfectly. The attention to detail in both the writing and the artwork adds a layer of depth to the reading experience, making it all the more enjoyable.

Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 336, October 18, 1828 is a delightful read that is sure to captivate readers of all interests. Whether you are a history buff, a lover of literature, or simply looking for some light amusement, this volume has something to offer. Highly recommended for anyone looking to broaden their knowledge and be entertained in the process.

First Page:

THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.

VOL. XII, NO. 336.] SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1828. [PRICE 2d.

Richmond Palace

[Illustration: Richmond Palace]

Richmond has comparatively but few antiquarian or poetical visiters, notwithstanding all its associations with the ancient splendour of the English court, and the hallowed names of Pope and Thomson. Maurice sings,

To thy sequester'd bow'rs and wooded height, That ever yield my soul renew'd delight, Richmond, I fly! with all thy beauties fir'd, By raptur'd poets sung, by kings admir'd!

but ninety nine out of a hundred who visit Richmond, thank the gods they are not poetical, fly off to the Star and Garter hill, and content themselves with the inspirations of its well stored cellars. All this corresponds with the turtle feasting celebrity of the modern Sheen ; but it ill accords with the antiquarian importance and resplendent scenery of this delightful country.

Our engraving is from a very old drawing, representing the palace at Richmond, as built by Henry VII. The manor house at Sheen, a little east of the bridge, and close by the river side, became a royal palace in the time of Edward I., for he and his successor resided here. Edward III. died here in 1377. Queen Anne, the consort of his successor, died here in 1394... Continue reading book >>


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