1 - THE QUARTERLY REVIEW. Matthew Parish II. The Christian Brothers.—Religious Schools in France and England. Archives of the Venetian Republic.
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Yeomen Farmers in Norway. Oliver Cromwell: his character illustrated by himself. Travels in the British Empire. The Bishop of Durham on the Ignatian Epistles.
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Books and Reading. Characteristics of Democracy. The Gladstone-Morley Administration. PHILADELPHIA: LEONARD SCOTT PUBLICATION COMPANY, 1104 WALNUT STREET.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLICATION CO'S., PERIODICALS. Single Copies for sale by the following Dealers in Cities named: BALTIMORE, MD., Baltimore News Co., Sun. Iron Building. BOSTON, MASS., Cupples, Upham & Co., 283 Washington St. CHICAGO, ILL., Brentano Bros., 101 State St. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
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C., Brentano Bros., 1015 Penna. Annual Subscriptions Received by all Booksellers and Newsdealers. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUB.
CO., 1104 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CONTENTS OF NO. Page I.—Matthaei Parisiensis, Monachi Sancti Albani, Chronica Majora. Edited by Henry Richards Luard, D.D., Fellow of Trinity College, Registrary of the University, and Vicar of Great St.
Mary's Cambridge. Published by the Authority of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury, under the direction of the Master of the Rolls. London, Vol I. The Christian Brothers, their Origin and Work, with a sketch of the Life of their Founder, The Venerable Jean Baptiste de la Salle. London, 1883.
La Premiere Annee d'Instruction Morale et Civique: notions de droit et d'economie politique (Textes et Recits) pour repondre a la loi du 28 Mars 1882 sur l'enseignement primaire obligatoire: ouvrage accompagne de Resume, de Questionnaires, de Devoirs, et d'un Lexique des mots difficiles. Par Pierre Laloi. Quatorzieme Edition. Report of the Committee of Council on Education (England and Wales). Seventy-fourth Annual Report of the Incorporated National Society.
325 III.—The State Papers of the Venetian Republic; namely, Cancelleria Inferiore, Cancelleria Ducale, Cancelleria Secreta, preserved in the Convent of the Frari, at Venice. Journal of a Residence in Norway during the years 1834, 1835, and 1836.
By Samuel Laing, Esq. London, 1837. Le Royaume de Norvege et le Peuple Norvegien. Christiania, 1878. Official Reports of Prefects on the Economic Condition of the Provinces of Norway in 1876-80. Christiania, 1884.
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Publications of the Statistical Bureau Christiania. 384 V.—A Collection of the State Papers of John Thurloe, Esq.; Secretary, first to the Council of State, and afterwards to the Two Protectors, Oliver and Richard Cromwell. In Seven Volumes, containing authentic Memorials of the English affairs from the year 1638 to the Restoration of King Charles II. London, 1742. Oceana, or England and her Colonies. By James Anthony Froude. London, 1886.
Through the British Empire. By Baron von Huebner. London, 1886. The Western Pacific and New Guinea.
By Hugh Hastings Romilly, Deputy Commissioner of the Western Pacific. London, 1886. 443 VII.—The Apostolic Fathers: S.
Revised Texts, with Introductions, Notes, Dissertations, and Translations. Lightfoot, D.D., D.C.L., LL.D., Bishop of Durham. London, 1885.
An Address delivered to the Students of Edinburgh University on Nov. By the Earl of Iddesleigh, Lord Rector of the University of Edinburgh. Hearing, Reading and Thinking: an address to the Students attending the Lectures of the London Society for the Extension of University Teaching. Goschen, M.P. The Choice of Books and other Literary Pieces. By Frederic Harrison. London, 1886.
Popular Government. By Sir Henry Sumner Maine. Second Edition. London, 1886. Democracy in America. By Alexis de Tocqueville. Translated by Henry Reeve.
London, 1862. On the State of Society in France before the Revolution of 1789. Translated by Henry Reeve. Second Edition. London, 1873.
518 And other Works. Fourth Midlothian Campaign. Political Speeches delivered, November, 1885, by the Right Hon. Gladstone, M.P. Edinburgh, 1886. John Morley: The Irish Record of the New Chief Secretary, 1886.
Ireland: A Book of Light on the Irish Problem. Edited by Andrew Reid. London, 1886.
544 And other Works. I.— Matthaei Parisiensis, Monachi Sancti Albani, Chronica Majora. Edited by Henry Richards Luard, D.D., Fellow of Trinity College, Registrary of the University, and Vicar of Great St. Mary's, Cambridge. Published by the Authority of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury, under the direction of the Master of the Rolls. Some of our readers are not likely yet to have forgotten the remarkable essay which the late Professor Brewer contributed to our pages in 1871, and which has since been reprinted in the volume of 'English Studies,' published shortly after the author's death in 1879.
English History owes a larger debt to few men of our time than it owes to Mr. As a teacher whose pupils were always eager to listen to all that fell from his lips, and whose enthusiasm never failed to awake a kindred spark in the minds of those who looked to him for light in dark places and guidance along tortuous paths of research, Mr. Brewer has had few equals, and perhaps has left no successor who can compare with him.
As a writer he was always brilliant, lucid, and vigorous, and his unrivalled 'Introductions' to the Calendars of Letters and Papers, concerned with the reign of Henry VIII., will long continue to be read by all students of our History, as necessary and indispensable interpreters of the vast storehouses of original documents which he did so much to rescue from the oblivion or obscurity to which they had previously been consigned. But it was as an organizer of research that Mr. Brewer earned his greatest fame and achieved his greatest success, and it was to him more than to any one man, to his immense persistence in urging upon the powers that be a more generous freedom of access to our Records, and to his prodigious powers of work in arranging and tabulating the enormous masses of documents of all kinds which constitute the Apparatus of English History, that this country stands indebted, and will remain indebted as long as our literature lasts.
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Letter from WSC (4th Hussars, India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he promises to tell Jack about his experiences, commenting 'After all my efforts - and risks I feel that I have deserved the medal and clasps.' ; expresses pleasure that Jack appreciated his letters in the Daily Telegraph and discusses his intention to write 'The Story of the Malakand Field Force' and dedicate it to Sir Bindon Blood; comments on Jack's use of the French construction in his letters; and offers to accommodate the son of Madame de Jancourt and show him India. Signed manuscript.
Typed transcript at CHAR 28/152A/116-121. Transcript of a letter from WSC (4th Hussars, India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he promises to tell Jack about his experiences, commenting 'After all my efforts - and risks I feel that I have deserved the medal and clasps.' ; expresses pleasure that Jack appreciated his letters in the Daily Telegraph and discusses his intention to write 'The Story of the Malakand Field Force' and dedicate it to Sir Bindon Blood; comments on Jack's use of the French construction in his letters; and offers to accommodate the son of Madame de Jancourt and show him India. Original letter at CHAR 28/152A/115.
Letter from WSC (4th Hussars, India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he expresses pleasure that Sir Bindon Blood has mentioned him in despatches and comments 'Being in many ways a coward - particularly at school- there is no ambition I cherish so keenly as to gain a reputation for personal courage'; discusses Jack's future, advising him to study history and economics at Oxford University; expresses the hope that Jack will travel; promises to devote his life to the preservation of the British Empire; and says that he intends to speak at a large meeting, perhaps in Birmingham. Signed manuscript.
Typed transcript at CHAR 28/152A/123-128. Letter from WSC ('In the train', 4th Hussars, India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he apologises for not writing and explains that he has been very busy with his book 'The Story of the Malakand Field Force'; he discusses the publication of the book and says he would have liked to correct the proofs himself; comments on the content; discusses his war experiences and his intention to go to Egypt and earn more medals; and advises him to go to Oxford University. Signed manuscript.
Envelope present. Transcript of a letter from WSC (4th Hussars, India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he discusses the publication of 'The Malakand Field Force' by Longmans; comments on the stupidity of the songs in a play performed at Blenheim Palace; comments on a reconnaissance mission he is to accompany and a polo tournament; and expresses regret that the son of Madame de Jancourt is unlikely to visit him in India. Additional copy at CHAR 28/152B/141-143 and original at CHAR 28/152A/137.
Letter from WSC (50, Grosvenor Square London) to 'Jack' John S Churchill enclosing a newspaper cutting not present about the 'riot at the Empire' theatre, Leicester Square, London about which he comments 'it was I who led the rioters and made a speech to the crowd'; thanking him for a Post Office order and photographs; commenting on Lord Randolph Churchill's health; and advising him to 'work hard and keep your pecker up'. Signed manuscript. Typed transcripts at CHAR 28/152A/29-30. Transcript of a letter from WSC (50, Grosvenor Square London) to 'Jack' John S Churchill enclosing a newspaper cutting not present about the 'riot at the Empire' theatre, Leicester Square, London about which he comments 'it was I who led the rioters and made a speech to the crowd'; thanking him for a Post Office order and photographs; commenting on Lord Randolph Churchill's health; and advising him to 'work hard and keep your pecker up'.
Original letter at CHAR 28/152A/28. Transcript of a letter from WSC (4th Hussars, Aldershot Surrey) to 'Jack' John S Churchill on subjects including: his arrival at Aldershot and a dinner as a guest of the mess on the first night which put him at ease; the 'terribly severe business' of the riding school and the pain he is suffering; details of his daily routine, responsibilities and his servant; and news that he has been gazetted and will receive 120 pounds per year pay. Original letter at CHAR 28/152A/37-39.
Draft of a letter from WSC (Bangalore India) to James Welldon in which he explains his reasons for deprecating missionary work; discusses the evolution of various religions and the cost 'deluges of blood and floods of theological controversy' of one religion superseding another; and explains that he believes that Christianity is 'best adapted to the spiritual needs of the European inhabitants of the North Temperate Zone'. In a postscript he asks Welldon whether he should read Macaulay after he finishes Edward Gibbon. Signed manuscript. Sent with CHAR 28/152A/83-84. Annotated by WSC 'Copy. Burn this Jack John S Churchill without showing to any one.' Letter from WSC (Bangalore India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he comments on Jack's disapproval of his literary style, supplying arguments from Edward Gibbon; explains his opinions about the decline in the style of letter-writing due to the speed of the post, asking, as he receives letters infrequently, 'Can you blame me, if, while I suffer the inconvenience of our ancestors, I try to imitate their virtues?'
; discusses his trip to Meerut and the races at Bangalore in which his pony 'Lily of the Valley' is due to run; gives details of his plans to travel to Egypt and to meet Jack in Paris France; and comments on the illness of Frederick Baillie. Signed manuscript.
Envelope present. Typed transcript at CHAR 28/152A/90-95. Transcript of a letter from WSC (Bangalore India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he comments on Jack's disapproval of his literary style, supplying arguments from Edward Gibbon; explains his opinions about the decline in the style of letter-writing due to the speed of the post, asking, as he receives letters infrequently, 'Can you blame me, if, while I suffer the inconvenience of our ancestors, I try to imitate their virtues?' ; discusses his trip to Meerut and the races at Bangalore in which his pony 'Lily of the Valley' is due to run; gives details of his plans to travel to Egypt and to meet Jack in Paris France; and comments on the illness of Frederick Baillie.
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Original letter at CHAR 28/152A/87-89. Letter from WSC (Government House, Guindy India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he discusses a race that his pony 'Lily of the Valley' is due to compete in and his plans to sail to England; advises Jack to read Alexandre Dumas in French to learn French history ('the history of the most versatile, witty and attractive nation in the world') and become acquainted with the French character; and defends his letter-writing style. In a postscript he reports that 'Lily' was placed fourth.
Signed manuscript. Typed transcript at CHAR 28/152A/99-106. Transcript of a letter from WSC (Government House, Guindy India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he discusses a race that his pony 'Lily of the Valley' is due to compete in and his plans to sail to England; advises Jack to read Alexandre Dumas in French to learn French history ('the history of the most versatile, witty and attractive nation in the world') and become acquainted with the French character; and defends his letter-writing style. In a postscript he reports that 'Lily' was placed fourth. Original letter at CHAR 28/152A/96-98. Transcript of a letter from WSC (4th Hussars, India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he discusses the publication of 'The Malakand Field Force' by Longmans; comments on the stupidity of the songs in a play performed at Blenheim Palace; comments on a reconnaissance mission he is to accompany and a polo tournament; and expresses regret that the son of Madame de Jancourt is unlikely to visit him in India. Additional copy at CHAR 28/152A/138-140 and original at CHAR 28/152A/137.
Letter from WSC (Peshawar, 4th Hussars, India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he comments on his appointment as orderly officer to Sir William Lockhart; discusses his duties; comments on a recent 'skirmish'; describes Peshawar and its climate; recommends that Jack should write down his impressions of India; comments on a virulent plague of which 400 people a day in Bombay have been dying; and describes Colonel John Broadbent as a 'stupid old man - but amiable'. Signed manuscript. Letter from WSC (Government House, Ootacamund India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he gives advice for Jack's military career including recommendations that he should make himself a 'good troop leader', should read a book on cavalry drill and have his hair cut short; expresses a poor opinion of the yeomanry; discusses the Sudan campaign and predicts that there will be fighting at Omdurman; and comments on the losses of men. Signed manuscript. Typed transcript at CHAR 28/152B/151-156. Transcript of a letter from WSC (Government House, Ootacamund India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he gives advice for Jack's military career including recommendations that he should make himself a 'good troop leader', should read a book on cavalry drill and have his hair cut short; expresses a poor opinion of the yeomanry; discusses the Sudan campaign and predicts that there will be fighting at Omdurman; and comments on the losses of men. Original at CHAR 28/152B/150.
Letter from WSC (Brindisi Italy on the notepaper of 35a, Great Cumberland Place) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he expresses regret that Jack was not able to accompany him to the station; discusses the likelihood of fighting in India; and gives instructions for the Morning Post to be sent to him, for the text of his novel 'Savrola' to be sent to Ivor Guest, later Lord Ashby St Ledgers and 2nd Lord Wimborne, instructions for Oliver Borthwick, and for Jack to telegraph whether there is fighting on the frontier. Signed manuscript. Typed transcript at CHAR 28/152B/160-163.
Transcript of a letter from WSC (Brindisi Italy on the notepaper of 35a, Great Cumberland Place) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he expresses regret that Jack was not able to accompany him to the station; discusses the likelihood of fighting in India; and gives instructions for the Morning Post to be sent to him, for the text of his novel 'Savrola' to be sent to Ivor Guest, later Lord Ashby St Ledgers and 2nd Lord Wimborne, instructions for Oliver Borthwick, and for Jack to telegraph whether there is fighting on the frontier. Original letter at CHAR 28/152B/159. Letter from WSC (4th Hussars, India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill on subjects including: thanks for his letter; his progress at writing and his desire for information; a message for 'Frankie' Frank Rhodes about a manuscript he has sent and a request that Rhodes should try and get the Sirdar Sir Herbert Kitchener to write him a private letter; instructions to visit Omdurman Sudan and obtain a map of the battlefield; and news that he has wounded his shoulder and will not be able to play polo. Signed manuscript. Typed transcript at CHAR 28/152B/169-174. Transcript of letter from WSC (4th Hussars, India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill on subjects including: thanks for his letter; his progress at writing and his desire for information; a message for 'Frankie' Frank Rhodes about a manuscript he has sent and a request that Rhodes should try and get the Sirdar Sir Herbert Kitchener to write him a private letter; instructions to visit Omdurman Sudan and obtain a map of the battlefield; and news that he has wounded his shoulder and will not be able to play polo. Original letter at CHAR 28/152B/168.
Letter from WSC ('Before Potgieters ferry', Natal, South Africa) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he expresses pleasure that Jack is due to join him; stresses that it is important to maintain the good will of Sir Ernest Cassel; informs him that his lieutenancy within the South African Light Horse is secure and that he has made arrangements for horses; and discusses an engagement with the enemy he predicts will take place on the following day and which will 'decide Sir George White's fate as General in command of troops at Natal'. Signed manuscript. Typed transcript at CHAR 28/152B/176-179. Transcript of a letter from WSC ('Before Potgieters ferry', Natal, South Africa) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he expresses pleasure that Jack is due to join him; stresses that it is important to maintain the good will of Sir Ernest Cassel; informs him that his lieutenancy within the South African Light Horse is secure and that he has made arrangements for horses; and discusses an engagement with the enemy he predicts will take place on the following day and which will 'decide Sir George White's fate as General in command of troops at Natal'. Original letter at CHAR 28/152B/175. Letter from WSC (Bloemfontein, South Africa) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he informs him that he plans to stay in Bloemfontein; discusses the possibility of Jack seeking a position with the yeomanry forces and arrangements for his saddlery and field glasses to be sent to him; gives news of 8th Duke of Roxburghe and 'Sunny' Charles, 9th Duke of Marlborough; and informs him that 'I have settled everything happily' with the help of Sir Ian Hamilton, General Sir William Nicholson and Neville Chamberlain. Signed manuscript.
Letter from WSC (S S Ambigol, Nile Egypt) to 'Jack' John S Churchill marked 'dictated' on subjects including: the illness and death of George Scrivings of choleric diarrhoea; the arrangements WSC made for his medical treatment and his burial with full military honours and his grave stone; instructions for Jack to read part of the letter to Mrs Scrivings and to reassure her that WSC will provide for her; arrangements for his travel plans and a servant for him; and instructions for 'Mamma' Lady Randolph Churchill to arrange rooms for him at the Ritz Hotel. Manuscript in the hand of Edward Marsh Private Secretary to WSC. 19 Jan 1898 1 folio This item is part of a larger file. Go to for the other documents (items) in the file.
Letter from WSC (Raichur India) to 'Jack' John S Churchill in which he says that he has read about the 'Blenheim theatricals' which he would have liked to see; discusses his stay at Calcutta and his prospects for a position in Egypt; discusses Jack's future career, commenting that Jack ought to have expressed 'decided opinions', and the likelihood that Jack will earn more money than WSC as a 'newspaper hack'. Signed manuscript. Typed transcript at CHAR 28/152A/133-134.
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