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MURRAY'S MAGAZINE. ' I am about to comme...
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&ott$ anti $eto£* On January 25 an impor...
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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.
; ; Tennyson's New Volume.* It Would Ind...
suppleness of the poet which enables him to conform without loss of freedom to the stringent laws of men and verse . Lord Tennyson retains his conspicuous mastery over the trochaic metre , and even the least favourable criticisms among the demanded instantaneous bthe , or necessities " pistol-grap of the h , " dail 1 y press , stingily admits y that the poem ' here and there exhibits the inimitable touch / ' >
Murray's Magazine. ' I Am About To Comme...
MURRAY'S MAGAZINE . ' I am about to commence a Journal ( monthly ) to comprise all subjects of literature and its varieties , and to exclude totally , as will be stated in the advertisement—Politics / publisher These , w in ords a letter were written to Thomas by John Moore Murray , poet , , on December 31 , 1817 . The projector , in the same letter , invited Moore to contribute ' essays , or letters , or scraps—on society . It is not derogatory to the fame of the Bard of Erin to say that the melodious little man who ' dearly loved a lord' was admirably fitted for the task of supplying items of that description . Mr . Murray showed a tolerably keen editorial discernment did when he in asked making B the request for sterner , as he stuff also . yron B manifests yron took this a deep in his interest jocular in rh the yme proj addressed ect , and , to his friend ' My Murray . ' Seven decades have passed since Murray was enlisting contributors for his proposed periodical , and it has been reserved for the present representative of the house to give visible life to the original project . How many magazines have lived and died in that interval ! Of high-class periodicals , distinct from the quarterlies , Blackwood / s is the only long-lived and lusty survivor . We have lost Frascr ^ T-it , B-ntley , and the Dublin University , all of which are now mines of wealth to busy toilers as well as fountains of delight to point desulto to ry readers . friends Fortunatel such y as we Macmillan still can reputations The Cornhill younger of , and note Temp while le newer Bar , all and having rather , imposing acquaintances , are seen in the Contemporary , Fortnightly , and Nineteenth Century . comparativel To present y day a fresh readers favourite Longman . Cousins is yet welcomed too , have cordiall come amongst : the us success and of have been , and The Century y showing in a measure Harper the friendly cosmopolitan appreciation existing among Eng lish readers . and Murra interesting ya Maga associations zine , however of , the from house the old is that peculiarl without y we a lcome strugg , and le it we will venture at once to take , say si position second to none of the many which English readers are now called upon to support . interest We perused and noted the prospectus with leasure with the not a little of ita promises , in connection p with literature range and art branches , science of , knowled geography , travels also that , and in other controversial matters it is ge not ; intended to be a z
partial medium . Political topics , wjiich . the original projector clearly intended to eschew , are to be treated , and possibly it is wise to do adopted so , particularl , that y is in the to say mode , b which y inviting has been discussion from representatives of opposing views . By this time the contents of the first- . number of the new magazine are pretty well known , jand have been fairly criticised . Of Byroniaha published for the first time there is little , but what is supplied is of extreme interest , being the opening lines to c Lara , ' and ' Recollections of Madame de Stael . ' The latter forms a welcome contribution to the [ literary 4 Responsibilities history of of Power an interesting y and the ' Uses period of . C A . dversit A . Whitmore y ' are political , the Conservative , the former member by Mr for . 5 ¦ Chelsea , and the latter by Mr . G . W . E . Russell , the defeated Liberal candidate for Fulham . These articles are succeeded by an * anonymous sketch , ' An Irish Parish Priest ;' 'Amour Dure' ( Part I . ) , by Vernon Lee ; 'Cosmopolitan Theories and Colonial Facts , ' by Capt . Colomb , M . P . ; ' Major Lawrence , * ( Chapters I .-IV . ) , a story , by the Hon . Emily Lawless ; and 'What Germany is About , ' by George von Bunsen . The next item , ' Our Library List , ' is a praiseworthy feature . The number concludes with the first part of a good abridgment of General Grant ' s ' Memoirs / from the pen of Mr . Matthew Arnold .
&Ott$ Anti $Eto£* On January 25 An Impor...
& ott $ anti $ eto £ * On January 25 an important new serial work in monthly parts will begin its course under the title 'Our Earth and its Story , ' by Dr . Robert Brown , F . R . G . S ., F . L . S . The work will have coloured plates and numerous illustrations and will be published by Messrs . Cassell & Co . On the same day Messrs . Cassell will begin to issue monthly a new and revised edition of ' CasselPs Universal History , ' with about 800 illustrations . W . We G . are Stoneham glad to & hear Co of / s the excellent success ' Pellisfort of Messrs . Bookbinding . Early in the new year Bibles and Prayer Books will be supplied in ' Pellisfort binding by the Oxford University Press . Arrangements are also being made to provide ledgers , day books , and other office publications in the same strong and novel style . A new process of printing in colours , whicli is at present kept secret , has been adopted in the production of the art supplement of tho Lady ' s Pictorial . It appears to be a combination of ordinary colour-printing and typogravure ; in any case a softness of tone has been obtained by it superior to what can bo found in most of the kindred publications . Messrs . Whittaker & Co . have in tho press a series of articles on ' South African Hunting , and Notes on a Ride to the Victoria Falls of tho Zainbesi , ' reprinted , with considerable II
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- w \ jT rxj . s ...... ¦ - ' ¦ , gfflb ^ "'~ ' ^ 1696 The Publi ] shers Circular \ Dec . 31 , 1886 IS
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Citation
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Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), Dec. 31, 1886, page 1696, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_31121886/page/8/
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