Current:

Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), 6th December 1880, Edition 1 of 1, Page 1050, IMif - . - - I '- - ¦¦' v. - ^tr: -^': :...

Page 1050
Page 18
18 of 272

On this page

  • Text (5)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Arena A ^ X « Lord . I* Of Literature Be...

      _ called seemed ' End to us ymion at the ' b time y Lord of reading Beaconsfield . Now ( we we are find not that oblivious a prominent of another character * Endy in mioa the ) boot h . a Mr . W & ldershare . That two brilliant writers should almost simultaneous ! v hit nnnr , ^ J _ .

      of-the-way proper name is surely curious .

      Imif - . - - I '- - ¦¦' V. - ^Tr: -^': :...

      IMif - . - - I ' - - ¦¦ ' v . - ^ tr : - ^ ' : : r , - - . : - ¦ ., ¦ • ¦ . - . ' •••• . . . ; . * ¦¦• ' > - ¦ rV ^ t nmam . . . ^ .. mBBBa . * i « ,, ^ io « : o The Publishers' Circular w . . 1 _ ^ * < H tsfe

      The Our Royal Readers Historical May Rec...

      the Our Royal readers Historical may recollect Society , that and our some remarks time since were we subsequentl called attention y referred to the to by management the Secretary of Dr . Rogers , in a letter to which we readily gave insertion . As the proceedings of an institution firm which which ought oufirht . iif t it it is is properly DroDerlv conducted conductedto to have have a a strong strong claim claim tinon the + hn support aimnA . i of ~ ,

      liter Aberdare from ar the y me , Times who n and presided , , publishers without , wa c s mu mment presented st na , turall the with y fo possess llowing a , , bust of an repo him intere rt self of , t the for om annu o the ur upon a readers l meeting dio of , Mr we : re Henrv ' p Lord rint w Harvey hile the . to The tal inc annual ome o report f the S ociety accounts for the showed year was a balance 738 / . Os broug . 5 c ? . ht ma forward king with of 18 th e 13 balan * . 9 ^

      historiographer nistorcograpner bro 1 ught 1 _ t f orward " as as 756 ^ s »/>? at at / . 420 < 16 1 ± t « ji / . .., , 2 c % the me d . li lib The rni brarian . ra ria expenditure n aat t w 57 3-j .. , , the uiu gave rent rent auu and . the uitings fittings salary 1 , at ax of _* 27 z the ji { i / . . 11 lls " « secretary . . 4 4 ca ? ... th the e cost and *** ce

      of the transactions at 188 / . 10 s . 6 c / ., and the total balance carried forward was 38 / . 5 « . 5 £ I Mr . Cornelius Walford opposed the adoption of the reportand pressed forward

      consideration ^ raised " ^^^^—^ - s ^» - — - w ^ beyond »— hi — ' ^^— ch he the ha d position ^ urged u of po a n the mere members sham Society in print ^ J c . He ducte wa , d d for esi the rous be - - — o n f efit - ^ se ^ e in o ^^ f ^ g the individu *«^»^* ^^ A S ^ o ciet ¦ ( . ¦ a l s to ¦ that it i of real 1 O « J • to A _ forward * . 1 the J . 1 noble -1 _ 1 - work !__ of />! 1 national i « i <• . .

      on and the he council comp a lained who Society of had the aiming constantl manner y in stopped which his the ende work avours of establishing had develop been ing frustrated the our Society by on a history majorit a solid ; y "

      basis . by « moving , and "i carrying " f the ii previou » s question ¦ . " ¦ Dr " ¦¦ v . H "wr yde ¦» Clarke ***¦ % * m also commented committee upon the action of inquiry of the majorit was appointe y of the d council to investi , and gate called certain upon affairs the members in connection to change with it . the A

      Societ * u m - y . L ^^ ord Aberdare V was then * re-elected ^ * ¦ president * » amid •¦ accl amati on and the . s rest of the _ sitting—the proceedings being very protracted—was occupied with considering the merits of

      two lists of gentlemen proposed tor omcers .

      The Two Great English Novelists Of The S...

      The two great English novelists of the second quarter of the nineteenth century had each his covers —r own . monthl Nowmagazines y magazine are , familiar greatly in multi retrospect plied , and and perhaps distinguished in a greater i ^ b y their ratio green the and _ ranks — yellow of

      eminent -w . — novelists , j ., ^ ; with the effect ^ i that qj a very , j large proportion A of current novels are __ run through magazines instead of being separate ventures . We dare say it will sound a little odd

      of if we existence say that has a prosperous not merel magazine y the customary of the modernest thread or kind threads , now of entering various upon -coloured a new fiction phase which which run run through throu , ffh the the iabric fabricbut but has has with with it it . as as it it were were , the the shades shades ot of JLJickens Dickens and ana

      , , , , the Thackeray Atlantic ; , but seems we to think recall we the can once make well out -known a case . yellow ' harper cover ' s Magazine of the ' Virg , ' in inians reaching , ' whereon across was seen the fraternal hand-shaking of two men who had been once rivals and enemiestypical

      Magazine of renewed AJLV / ' on X ^ cordiality AJL which AA & VAA are between depicted Eng fc the land \/ cities VAVAV and of the New 1 United f York JKUi States and IWAAVt . London And \ the united UAAAVVVt cover of in ^ * a Harper , visible ™^ ' s

      bond JJrJU € *^^*** , brings * , a to mind * % the ** . * + * -X ' . ^ Tale * £ * M . ** V ^^ of ^ W Two * A Cities M "V / at least V I . V in *>< name ; JUVAA while AVAA ' Harper's Magazine » w * - _ '

      itself is eminently a tale , for we oeheve that tale means really a budget of work .

      ^ A A. Saul Fs^Rumkmljl Among Uruivaag T...

      A Saul fs the Prop j ^\/ hets vm has mi appeared w « - at the va &\/ French «« u \\ Academy + \\ in the v * ^^— of M .

      son son Labiche ^ of of a . ^ the thfi rumKMLJL , the eminent em among uruivAAg vaudeviUiste inent Orientalist Orientalist . 'v . * . , who muv . M M has jla . . John J been ohn JLemoinne Lemoinne v receive « w v d as delivering deliverino the m . sM successor . m .-jJk - the the -jl . sm * address addreaa j * of , ^ jjlmjlj M . Sy ot of vaav lve welcome welcome person ^ stre de , . Sacy The ajw ,

      new Academician of mark who compared still himself outsiders , to a little Gaul \ entering rise cannot Rome , but and be when felt at one the uiv considers admission the

      UJC men 7 U . ISA . uiain . » rui / < are * j . v diui vuvoiucio c a * mj . vvxj ouipiou surp vif * XM . M . x \ ju uuu uo iciu a / w vj »> v » .- liemoinne Lemoinne among the . fort whose whose y immortal best best hit hit s of was was a vaudeviU the the inquiry inauirv iste , what what even thoug would would h become become the best ot of of Academical Academical his class . Indeed speecnw speeches , M ** if .

      candour were , obligatory , could not help mentioning that M . Labiche ' s candidacy was at first Perrichon regarded as is an permanentl additional popular proof of that his his inexhaustible ieces abound fun . in It happy is true hrases that which his Voyage sometimes de M .

      The The are in observant observant everybod correspondent correspondent y ' s mouth y , and ot of that the the , he Times Times depicts at at p the the human gay crav capital caDital foibles points Doints with a out out p lig . ht however however and , mirthful , that tnai at » i touch » lew ^«"* .

      the M . Lal reputation ? iche iB as of good a successful a man as journalist his predecessor and critic , whom , an he enthusiastic tersely sums bibliop , up as hile having , made an , idolator left wi for these only ot

      difficulties Uicero Cicero and and Bossuet Joossuet M . Labiche . , and and e an an xtofled ignorer iemorer M . pi of de contemporary contemDorarv Sacy , and M . writers writers Lemoinne . . Allowance Allowance extolled them being being both maae as well «*«"" as - could be expected , .

      Well The -Deserved Death Eulog Of The Ie...

      well The -deserved death eulog of the ies Lord on hia Chief career Justice , but of the England Lancet takes has formed occasion the to subject point a of moral nul ? b te . er w 1 * ^

      melancholy event , which may be of service to those who , like a large number of ^^^ live lesson what of the the event medical may be jdurnal a timel terms y warning a sedentary to the aged life . and Our energetic contemporary who " sa feel ^ wen : ~^ t | i ^ o ^

  • Citation
    • Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Dec. 6, 1880, page 1050, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_06121880/page/18/