Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol. 60, No. 373, November 1846

Produced by Brendan OConnor, Ron Stephens, Jonathan Ingram and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Library of Early Journals.)

Chapters

16. Part 16

And--mercy on me!--what would you make of yourself at a ball? You are a good-looking fellow, Smith, and nature has been bountiful to you in calf; but I would not advise you to s...

17. Part 17

I shall not, my dear Smith, pursue this delightful scene any further. It is enough to substantiate your claim--and I am sure the public will coincide with me in this opinion--to...

9. Part 9

The immediate effect of this system of relief is a diminution of expenditure. But we must look beyond the immediate effects. It is to be feared that great politico-social evils...

2. Part 2

The result soon proved the prodigious difference in the early resources of the parties. Down went tower and town before the apparition of Louis in his strength. The iron barrier...

14. Part 14

Terrible was the disappointment of Kleist's and York's divisions, when they learned on the morning subsequent to the capitulation that they were not to enter Paris; but, after f...

11. Part 11

Whilst paying a well-merited tribute to the talents of our English military authors, we willingly acknowledge the claims of men, who, although born in another clime, and speakin...

4. Part 4

After much deliberation, and a due consideration of what could be effected by the diminished force now at his disposal, which, by the successive drafts to Eugene's army, was now...

10. Part 10

Now what change has taken place? These parishes have been formed into Unions. The churchwardens and overseers of each parish form part of a Board of management. This Board of ma...

21. Part 21

I can really give no account of my time for the last eleven weeks, which have slipped away almost unperceivedly--one day so like another, that scarce any thing can be recorded o...

19. Part 19

Never does he write a word that can be referred to the difference of rank existing between them, to the splendour which had surrounded the cradle even of the daughter of the gre...

7. Part 7

It is a well-known English foible to think nothing good unless the price be high. This was strikingly exemplified in Afghanistan, where every thing was done virtually to lower t...

18. Part 18

"_Some_ it may have caused undoubtedly; but much less than is imagined: the effect of it has been only to raise up an aristocracy of money, instead of one of birth: and, aristoc...

23. Part 23

The writing of the present day has many distinguishing excellences and faults. The most conspicuous of the latter is, perhaps, a want of simplicity and steadiness of style. Forc...

1. Part 1

Produced by Brendan OConnor, Ron Stephens, Jonathan Ingram and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously mad...

12. Part 12

Von Rahden was soon called upon to replace a wounded officer, and he hurried to the front. Before he reached the skirmishers, he met the dead body of the young prince of Hesse-H...

15. Part 15

Now let us return to the question of tendency. Once upon a time, it was a trite rule by which all romance writers were guided, that in the _denoûment_ of their plots, virtue was...

3. Part 3

Having takes their resolution, the confederate generals began their march in the beginning of September, and on the 6th of that month, both places were invested. Aire, which is...

6. Part 6

Whilst Mohammed thus successfully assisted his brothers, the Qandhar chiefs, against their common foe, Shah Shuja, his other brothers, the Peshavar chiefs, were dispossessed by...

8. Part 8

_____________________________________________________________________ | | | |Population| |Area of|No. of | | COUNTY. | UNION. |No. of| of |Popula-|Union, |Relieving| | | |Par- |...

20. Part 20

"The memory of the eyes, and this hope which suffices to my life, and more to my happiness, * * * reason and passion, love and nature, constrain me to fix my regard upon thee du...

5. Part 5

As strange as any of the incongruous associations already hinted at, is one that we are about to notice. That an Oriental should write a book, is in no way wonderful; that he sh...

13. Part 13

On the 14th of October occurred the battle of cavalry in the plains between Güldengossa, Gröbern, and Liebertwolkwitz, where the Allied horse, fifteen thousand strong, encounter...

22. Part 22

_Thursday._--The "hot crab" which we had at the parsonage, where we dined to-day, was exquisite. The way it is done is--the whole of the inside, and the claws, having been mixed...

24. Part 24

And now, dear Christopher, I draw towards the close of this long letter, without having been able even to touch upon several other "_Things_" which I had noted down for observat...