Pages tagged with "York" http://www.rc.umd.edu/taxonomy/term2/23680/all en Contents of the Quarterly Review, 1809, Vol. II, No. 4 http://www.rc.umd.edu/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/i04.html <div class="field field-name-field-published field-type-date field-label-hidden view-mode-fulltext"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><span class="date-display-single" property="dc:date" datatype="xsd:dateTime" content="2006-09-01T00:00:00-04:00">September 2006</span></div></div></div><div class="field field-name-body field-type-text-with-summary field-label-hidden view-mode-fulltext"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even" property="content:encoded"> <h3 align="center">Contents of the Quarterly Review, 1809, Vol. II, No. 4</h3> <table width="100%" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="8"> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a01/a01.html">ART. I</a></td> <td width="596"> <p class="hang">Observations on the Historical Work of the late Right Hon. Charles James Fox. By the Right Hon. George Rose. With a Narrative of the Events which occurred in the Enterprise of the Earl of Argyle, in 1683. By Sir Patrick Hume</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a02/a02.html">ART. II</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Voyages &#224; Peking, Manille, et l'Isle de France, faits dans l'intervalle des ann&#233;es 1784 &#224; 1801. Par M. de Guignes, R&#233;sident de France &#224; la Chine, attach&#233; au Minist&#232;re des Relations ext&#233;rieures, Correspondant de la premi&#232;re et de la troisi&#232;me Classe de l'Institut. Avec un Atlas en folio</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a03/a03.html">ART. III</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">The Alexandrian School; or a Narrative of the First Christian Professors in Alexandria; with Observations on the Influence they still maintain over the Established Church. By Edward Jerningham</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a04/a04.html">ART. IV</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Poems, never before published, written chiefly at Bremhill, in Wiltshire. By the Rev. W. L. Bowles</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a05/a05.html">ART. V</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Travelling Sketches in Russia and Sweden, during the Years 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808. By Rob. Ker Porter</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a06/a06.html">ART. VI</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Intolerance the Disgrace of Christians, not the Fault of their Religion. By the Rev. Christopher Wyvill</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/a07.html">ART. VII</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">A Translation of the Record called Domesday, as far as relates to the county of York, including also Amounderness, Lonsdale, and Furness, in Lancashire, and such parts of Westmoreland and Cumberland as are contained in the Survey; also the counties of Derby, Nottingham, Rutland, and Lincoln. By the Rev. Wm. Bawdwen, Vicar of Hooton Pagnell, Yorkshire</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a08/a08.html">ART. VIII</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Emily, a moral Tale, including Letters from a Father to his Daughter, upon the most important subjects. By the Rev. Henry Kett, Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and Author of the Elements of General Knowledge, &amp;c</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a09/a09.html">ART. IX</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">American Annals; or, a Chronological History of America, from its Discovery in 1492 to 1806. By Abel Holmes, D. D., Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Member of the Massachusetts Historical Society, and Minister of the First Church in Cambridge (America)</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a10/a10.html">ART. X</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Sur la Loi de la R&#233;fraction extraordinaire dans les Cristaux diaphanes. Par M. Laplace. Lu &#224; la premi&#232;re Classe de 1'Institut, dans sa s&#233;ance du 30 Janvier, 1809</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a11/a11.html">ART. XI</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">William Tell, or Swisserland Delivered. By the Chevalier de Florian, &amp;c. A posthumous work. To which is prefixed a Life of the Author, by Jauffret<i>.</i> Translated from the French. By William B. Hewetson, Author the Blind Boy, &amp;c</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a12/a12.html">ART. XII</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">&#8216;&#919;&#961;&#959;&#948;&#959;&#964;&#959;&#965; &#8216;&#913;&#955;&#953;&#967;&#945;&#961;&#957;&#951;&#963;&#963;&#951;&#959;&#962; &#8216;&#921;&#963;&#964;&#959;&#961;&#953;&#969;&#957; &#923;&#959;&#947;&#959;&#953;&#920;&#8242;. Herodoti Halicarnassei Historiarum Libri IX. Textus Wesselingianus passim refictus opera Frid. Volg. Reizii. Accedit Index Rerum necnon Editionis Wesselingian&#230; cum Edit. Reizii et Sch&#228;feri Collatio<i>.</i></p> <p class="hang">&#919;&#961;&#959;&#948;&#959;&#964;&#959;&#965; &#913;&#955;&#953;&#967;&#945;&#961;&#957;&#951;&#963;&#963;&#951;&#959;&#962; &#921;&#963;&#964;&#959;&#961;&#953;&#969;&#957; &#923;&#959;&#947;&#959;&#953;&#920;. &#917;&#960;&#953;&#947;&#961;&#945;&#966;&#959;&#956;&#949;&#957;&#959;&#953; &#924;&#959;&#965;&#963;&#945;&#953;. Textus Wesselingianus passim refictus Argumentorumque ac Temporum Notatio. Opera Friderici Volg. Reizii<i>.</i></p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a13/a13.html">ART. XIII</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Washington, or Liberty Restored: a Poem in ten Books. By Thomas Northmore, Esq.</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a14/a14.html">ART. XIV</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Characters of the late Charles James Fox, selected, and in part written by Philopatris Varvicensis</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a15/a15.html">ART. XV</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Letters from a late eminent Prelate to one of his Friends</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a16/a16.html">ART. XVI</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Two Letters from the Right Honourable George Canning, to the Earl Camden, Lord President of the Council</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a17/a17.html">ART. XVII</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">The Battles of Talavera: A Poem</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a18/a18.html">ART. XVIII</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">The Life of George Romney, Esq. By William Hayley, Esq.</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a19/a19.html">ART. XIX</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">An Account of the Empire of Marocco and the District of Suse. Compiled from Miscellaneous Observations made during a long Residence in, and various Journies through, these Countries. To which is added, an accurate and interesting Account of Timbuctoo, the great Emporium of Central Africa. By James Grey Jackson, Esq.</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="76" valign="top"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a20/a20.html">ART. XX</a></td> <td> <p class="hang">Short Remarks on the State of Parties at the Close of the Year 1809</p> </td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top">&#160;</td> <td><span class="indextitles2"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/i04newpubs/i04newpubs.html">Quarterly List of New Publications</a></span></td> </tr> <tr> <td valign="top">&#160;</td> <td><span class="indextitles2"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/v02index.html">Index to the Second Volume of the Quarterly Review</a></span></td> </tr> </table> </div></div></div><section class="field field-name-field-parent-section field-type-entityreference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Parent Section:&nbsp;</h2><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><a href="/node/31537">Scholarly Resources</a></div></div></section><section class="field field-name-field-resource-index field-type-entityreference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Parent Resource:&nbsp;</h2><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/index.html">Quarterly Review Electronic Texts</a></div></div></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-person-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Person:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/patrick-hume" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Patrick Hume</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/charles-james-fox" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Charles James Fox</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/george-rose" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">George Rose</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-city-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">City:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/city/alexandria" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Alexandria</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-provinceorstate-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">ProvinceOrState:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/province-or-state/york" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">York</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/province-or-state/massachusetts" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Massachusetts</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-country-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Country:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/country/france" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">France</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/country/russia" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Russia</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/country/sweden" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Sweden</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-continent-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Continent:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/continent/america" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">America</a></li></ul></section> Tue, 08 Nov 2011 15:50:13 +0000 rc-admin 28905 at http://www.rc.umd.edu ART. VII. A Translation of the Record called Domesday, as far as relates to the County of York, including also Amounderness, Lonsdale, and Furness, in Lancashire, and such parts of Westmoreland and Cumberland, as are contained in the Survey; also the Coun http://www.rc.umd.edu/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/a07.html <div class="field field-name-field-published field-type-date field-label-hidden view-mode-fulltext"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><span class="date-display-single" property="dc:date" datatype="xsd:dateTime" content="2006-09-01T00:00:00-04:00">September 2006</span></div></div></div><div class="field field-name-body field-type-text-with-summary field-label-hidden view-mode-fulltext"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even" property="content:encoded"><h3><br/> ART. VII. <em>A Translation of the Record called Domesday, as far as relates to the County of York, including also Amounderness, Lonsdale, and Furness, in Lancashire, and such parts of Westmoreland and Cumberland, as are contained in the Survey; also the Counties of Derby, Nottingham, Rutland, and Lincoln.</em> By the Rev. William Bawdwen, Vicar of Hooton Pagnell, Yorkshire. Doncaster, 1809. 4to. pp. 628.</h3> <p><b>[pp. 310-314]</b> [<a href="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/pdfs/QR1809v02i04Art07.pdf">original article in PDF format</a>]</p> <ol> <li> <p>THAT numerous class of readers, who are contented with information, as distinct from erudition, will feel themselves not a little indebted to the industrious translator of this great national record. Genuine antiquaries will indeed 'desiderate' in the volume before us, the curious and motley language of the original, the technical marks and contractions with which it abounds, and the venerable appearance of the page, as exhibited in the magnificent edition already printed. But this great and expensive work was never meant for general circulation, and indeed, had it been universally accessible, the cause already hinted at must have rendered it unintelligible to the bulk of readers. While, therefore, the favoured few continue to revel upon the charms of the original Domesday in secret, let them not murmur at seeing their favourite produced, for the first time, before the public eye, in the garb of their own age and country.</p> </li> <li> <p>The volume commences with a judicious and able introduction, in which the editor, with an eye, no doubt, to the class of readers already described, after having very distinctly related the systematic manner in which this vast survey was accomplished, proceeds to examine into the consequences which resulted from its completion, the importance of Domesday in all succeeding ages as a national record, and its utility to the courts of justice as a book of reference, at present. He then reverts to the period immediately antecedent to the Conquest, and gives a short but clear detail of the manners and civil institutions of our Saxon ancestors.</p> </li> <li> <p>The next object of his attention is one which, perhaps above every other human institution, civil or military, has exercised the ablest pens, and challenged the most profound investigation: we mean the Feodal system. On a subject of such extent and difficulty, neither the limits of Mr. Bawdwen's work would allow, nor the expectations of his readers require, more than a faithful outline. On this part of the subject, therefore, it will suffice to say, that, modestly following in the train of superior writers, he traces the feodal tenure from the customs of ancient Germany, as transmitted to us by Tacitus and other contemporary authors&#8212;their progress from allodial and proprietary in the strict sense, to beneficiary dependencies, [310] and their gradual resolution into numerous fiefs, which, 'before the conclusion of the reign of William the First, had already become general in Great Britain,' (more properly in England).</p> </li> <li> <p>It is very certain that in all this we meet with little, which, strictly speaking, can be called new; neither, after the labours of our great legal antiquaries, could discoveries on such a subject well be expected. The author's purpose and that of his readers was equally answered by a clear arrangement and intelligible detail of materials, for which not one in a thousand of the latter would have had either means or inclination to search in the bulky volumes of Selden or Spelman, of Craig or Du Cange.</p> </li> <li> <p>The Conqueror was undoubtedly a man of genius, and there is something magnificent in the conception of a great national survey like that of Domesday. Yet it must strike every attentive mind, that the execution of this vast undertaking was inartificial and even barbarous. Surveying, as a science, was probably unknown; and hence, in particular, the mode of reducing manors to imaginary geometrical forms, as for example, one leuca in length, and half a leuca in breadth, besides that, like round numbers, it must always be inaccurate, is perpetually contradicted by the number of carucates of which the same manor is made to consist, some exceeding and as many falling short of the number of acres included within the general outline, making every reasonable allowance for its irregularity.</p> </li> <li> <p>Of this mode of inexactness, if the present were a critique upon Domesday itself, numerous instances might be given. At this period of universal intelligence and activity, which afford a reasonable expectation that, at no distant &#230;ra, scarcely an acre will be left in the kingdom unappropriated and unimproved&#8212;the state of husbandry, as represented in Domesday, must appear deplorable indeed. To say nothing of the waste of muscular strength upon their clumsy ploughs, which, from many circumstances, appear to have required eight oxen, it appears that in many manors almost half the surface was covered with brushwood, or what Mr. B. translates 'wood pasture,' which equally deprived the owner of the profits of planting and pasturage; for, while on the one hand the growth of timber would be perpetually interrupted by the browse of cattle, the herbage on the other hand would be choked by a thick covering of stunted brushwood.</p> </li> <li> <p>Another observation occurs on the perusal of the translation before us. The orthography of our English Villare in the reign of the Conqueror cannot have been so widely different from what it is at present, as we find it represented in Domesday. What to allow for the melting down of the Saxon orthography into that which took place about the reign of Henry the Second, as heved for head, &amp;c. we know precisely; but the pronunciation at the time of the [311] Conqueror's Survey must have been nearly the same as at present; at least, it is absurd to suppose, that any change should have taken place in the radical consonants, of which instances perpetually occur. Of this species of inaccuracy no other account can be given, than that the returns made by many of the commissioners for surveying particular districts were obscurely written, while the transcriber of the whole, (for the uniformity of the hand-writing seems to prove that the work was not divided,) unaided by local information, was compelled, in many instances, to guess at the reading of proper names, and in consequence frequently guessed wrong. We have also to remark, incidentally, that the word quarentena, which, as referring to superficies, is known to be equivalent to a rood of land, has never been accurately defined as a measure of length&#8212;it appears, however, to be something less than one-twelfth of the leuca, and therefore less than 40 perches, but certainly much more than 40 yards. But perhaps the Normans had a smaller pertica or pole than our own, 40 of which constituted the lineal quarentena.</p> </li> <li> <p>This observation introduces us in the last place to Mr. B.'s useful, but not always accurate glossary, in which he has been unfortunately misled by the authority of Hearne to confound the carucate with the oxgang, whereas the latter, as we apprehend in every instance, (certainly in the north of England, to which the present volume is nearly confined,) was only an eighth part of the former&#8212;one consisting of as much land as a single ox could 'ear' or plough in a season, the other of the measure, which required an entire team of eight. But though the proportion between these two measures never varied, the oxgang was expanded or contracted according to the quality of the land; yet so, that about 40 acres and six acres constituted the maximum and minimum of the oxgang.</p> </li> <li> <p>Antiquaries have doubted, how far it may be inferred that no churches existed in England at the close of the Conqueror's reign beside those which are enumerated in Domesday. Undoubtedly the commissioners of survey were required to make exact returns of the number of churches and priests in every district; yet, whatever may have been the reason, this part of their office appears to us to have been very negligently and imperfectly discharged: since to acquit them of all inaccuracy on this head, would lead to more than one improbable conclusion; as first, that all the towns or villages in the north of England enumerated in Domesday, of which the names begin with kirk or church, and those also denominated in whole or in part, Preston, where no church is specified, had received their appellation from ancient Saxon churches then dilapidated; and secondly, that many fine specimens, apparently of Saxon architecture, are nevertheless posterior to the year 1080. The exact and distinctive criterion between the Saxon and Norman styles has [312] not yet been ascertained, with respect to the latest examples of the former and the earliest of the latter, but we think ourselves justified in affirming that there are some churches unnoticed in Domesday, which, from their diminutive size, great strength, square piers, &amp;c. bear marks of a period greatly anterior to the Conquest.</p> </li> <li> <p>The character and contractions of Domesday, from their uniformity, are easily mastered, and he who has decyphered the survey of three or four manors, will meet with little to obstruct his progress through the whole volume. We subjoin, however, for the reader's satisfaction, a short specimen of the original, and of Mr. Bawdwen's version. 'In RIPV <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img01.jpg" width="19" height="18" alt=""/> Leu<img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img02.jpg" width="11" height="18" alt=""/>a S' Wilfridi poss. e'e' x caruce,&#160; <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img03.jpg" width="13" height="18" alt=""/>oc maner' <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img04.jpg" width="17" height="18" alt=""/>enuit, <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img05.jpg" width="61" height="18" alt=""/>, arc<img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img06.jpg" width="13" height="18" alt=""/><img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img07.jpg" width="23" height="18" alt=""/> Thom. arch h<img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img08.jpg" width="18" height="18" alt=""/> in dmo ii car' <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img09.jpg" width="16" height="18" alt=""/>i mold x sol <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img10.jpg" width="13" height="18" alt=""/> i piscaria iii sol' <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img11.jpg" width="16" height="18" alt=""/> viii vill&#239;<img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img12.jpg" width="14" height="18" alt=""/>x bord' <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img13.jpg" width="53" height="18" alt=""/> vi car. <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr_budge/1809/v02/i04/a07/QR1809v02i04Art07img14.jpg" width="27" height="18" alt=""/> acre x&#8212;silva minuta&#8212;' which is thus rendered: 'In Ripum Leuga Wilfridi (St. Wilfred's lowy or) liberty in Ripon, there may be ten ploughs&#8212;Eldred, archbishop, held this manor&#8212;Thomas, archbishop, now has in the demesne two ploughs and one mill of ten shillings, and one fishery of three shillings, and eight villains, and ten bordars, having six ploughs&#8212;meadow ten acres&#8212;coppice wood.'</p> </li> <li> <p>The contemplation of Domesday cannot but awaken in the breast of every Englishman other feelings, at present, than those of an antiquary. A conqueror issuing from the northern ports of France, overwhelming, in a single engagement, the collected force of this country, mounting the vacant throne, and then extending the measuring line of an absolute proprietor from east to west, and from north to south; disregarding all rights, annihilating all property, and binding the yoke of military despotism on the necks of an entire nation, is a spectacle at once awful and interesting. 'Were it our cue' to despond at so momentous a period, we might anticipate the multiplied evils of conquest and confiscation; the insolence of recent domination, and the sullenness and dejection of unaccustomed servitude: but we are full of hope and confidence; and cheered by a thousand animating circumstances which meet our view on every side. Our Saxon progenitors, though a brave, were yet a stupid and brutal people, while the bulk of the nation, 'Bordars and Dringes,' (who were not called to the contest) thought little more, perhaps, of a change of masters, than the ox their fellow-drudge. At present, all ranks feel an interest in the state; all have comforts to enjoy, or rights to defend; more enlightened, but not less courageous than their ancestors, the peasantry, yeomanry, and gentlemen of England, comprehend their advantages, and are unanimous in their resolution to maintain them; the 'carucates and oxgangs' which they received from their fathers, they will transmit [313] to their children; and from the dreadful example before them, derive wisdom and energy to crush the ambitious foe, who should aspire to profane the soil, and stretch, once more, the line of desolation over this free and happy country!</p> </li> </ol></div></div></div><section class="field field-name-field-parent-section field-type-entityreference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Parent Section:&nbsp;</h2><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><a href="/node/31537">Scholarly Resources</a></div></div></section><section class="field field-name-field-resource-index field-type-entityreference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Parent Resource:&nbsp;</h2><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><a href="/reference/qr_budge/index.html">Quarterly Review Electronic Texts</a></div></div></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-person-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Person:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/william-bawdwen" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">William Bawdwen</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-city-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">City:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/city/york" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">York</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/city/rutland" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Rutland</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/city/nottingham" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Nottingham</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/city/derby" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Derby</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/city/lincoln" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Lincoln</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-provinceorstate-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">ProvinceOrState:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/province-or-state/york" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">York</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-country-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Country:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/country/germany" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Germany</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/country/great-britain" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Great Britain</a></li></ul></section> Tue, 08 Nov 2011 15:44:11 +0000 rc-admin 28877 at http://www.rc.umd.edu Vol 2. No. 4 - Index http://www.rc.umd.edu/reference/qr/index/04.html <div class="field field-name-field-published field-type-date field-label-hidden view-mode-fulltext"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><span class="date-display-single" property="dc:date" datatype="xsd:dateTime" content="2005-02-01T00:00:00-05:00">February 2005</span></div></div></div><div class="field field-name-body field-type-text-with-summary field-label-hidden view-mode-fulltext"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even" property="content:encoded"><p align="center"><i><b class="title1">Quarterly Review</b></i><br> <b>VOLUME</b> <!-- #BeginEditable "VOL#" --><b>2</b><!-- #EndEditable -->, <b>NUMBER</b> <!-- #BeginEditable "NUM#" --><b>4</b> <!-- #EndEditable --><!-- #BeginEditable "month_year" --><b>(November 1809)</b><!-- #EndEditable --></p> <div align="center"><a href="#notes">Notes</a> | <a href="#contents">Contents, Identification of Contributors, and Historical Notes</a> | <a href="../abbreviations.html"> Key to Abbreviations</a> <hr> </div> <p align="left"><br> <a name="notes"></a><b>NOTES</b> </p> <div align="center"> </div> <!-- #BeginEditable "body_content" --> <ul> <li><b><font color="#660000">This Number was published on 30 Dec. 1809</font></b> [<i>Courier</i> 23 Dec. 1809 announced the journal for 23 Dec., but Murray MS., Paid Contributors List records the publication date as 30 Dec.] <br> <br> </li> <li><b><font color="#660000">Murray printed 4000 copies of this Number</font></b> <br> <br> </li> <li><b><font color="#660000">The Number cost Murray £671</font></b>, including £83 for printing, £237 for paper, £58 for stitching, £5 for wrappers, £9 for corrections, £1 for a cancelled article, £50 for the editor, £162 for articles, £3 for the index, £10 for books, postage, carriage, £30 for advertising <br> <br> </li> <li><b><font color="#660000">This Number initially sold 3715 copies.</font></b> Murray's loss in December was £21. By November 1811 all remaining copies had sold. Murray gained a profit of £29 [Murray MS., accounts book] <br> <br> </li> <li><b><font color="#660000">An article on 'Clarke's marbles' was printed but not used</font></b> [Murray MS., accounts book] <br> <br> </li> <li>Probably because of the presence in this issue of #60&#151;Robert Grant's article on Charles James Fox-JM sent presentation copies of <i>QR</i> Number 4 to William Gifford; Walter Scott; John Wilson Croker; William Erskine; James Ballantyne; <john> &lt;John&gt; Harding; Catherine Ann Dorset, the poet; William Davis; Richard Colley Wellesley, Marquis Wellesley; George Canning; Charles Long (Paymaster General&#151;he had been a close friend of Pitt); Isaac Disraeli; Sharon Turner; Stratford Canning; William Erskine; and James Ballantyne. The eclectic nature of the list suggests that it satisfied a number of purposes, political, professional, and personal. [Murray MS., Book Loans Register] <br> <br> </li> <li><b><font color="#660000">Important or otherwise interesting articles in this number include: #48 (Sir John Barrow's first contribution), 60 (an article by Robert Grant that is among the most important in the early history of the <i>QR</i>), and 62</font></b> <br> <br> </li> <li><b><font color="#660000">Number of definite attributions for this issue: 19</font></b> <br> <br> </li> <li><b><font color="#660000">Number of probable or possible attributions for this issue: 1 </font></b></li> </ul> <!-- #EndEditable --> <hr> <p><a name="contents"></a><b>CONTENTS, IDENTIFICATION OF CONTRIBUTORS, AND HISTORICAL NOTES</b> </p> <!-- #BeginEditable "contents" --> <hr> <p><a name="47"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">47</b> Article 1</font>. <i>Observations on the Historical Work of the late Right Honourable Charles James Fox.</i> By the Right Honourable George Rose. <i>With a Narrative of the Events which occurred in the Enterprise of the Earl of Argyle in</i> 1683. By Sir Patrick Hume, 243-55. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Alexander Maconochie-Welwood Meadowbank.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Rose's Observations on Fox's History.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Meadowbank, Shine cites only JM III's Register. [<i>Quarterly Review</i> Archive editor's note; the Register appears to depend upon the assertion of Meadowbank's authorship in JM II's marked <i>QR</i> and supplies no other evidence.] </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence is published here for the first time. WG 'corrected' many of Lord Meadowbank's Scotticisms. NLS MS. 3878 (f.121), WG to Walter Scott, 22 Aug. 1809: 'By the way, have not you a Review of Rose, written by some friend of our work, and entrusted to the care of Mr Erskine? If not&#151;what is become of it?' NLS MS. 3878 (f.236), WG to Scott, 30 Dec. 1809: 'The article from Lord M. I have inserted with the verbal alterations&#151;many of them were necessary, for the Scotticisms were numerous. I hope that I have in no case perverted his sense: where I perfectly understood him, I am sure I have not ....' Murray MS., William Erskine to JM, 15 July 1809, says he hopes the article on Fox will appear in the next Number. Anne Cleaver of Little Missinden, Buckinghamshire, a contemporary subscriber, entered in her copy of <i>QR</i> Number 4, on the opening page of the article, the notation, 'Alex Maconochie-Welwood.' How she came by this information is unknown. [Present writer's collection] </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The subject of this article was reviewed in <i>ER</i> #481, July 1809, by Francis Jeffrey. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Ld Meadowbank'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Meadowbank, but without evidence. </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="48"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">48</b> Article 2</font>. De Guignes, <i>Voyages à Peking, Manille, et l'Isle de France, faits dans l'Intervalle des Années</i> 1784 <i>à</i> 1801, 255-75. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> John Barrow.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> De Guignes&#151;<i>Voyages à Peking, &c.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Barrow, Shine cites JM III's Register; Barrow 500-2; Smiles I 166; and Brightfield 206. Shine says to see also Smiles I 165, 169 and Clark 176. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence and information is published here for the first time. The article is Barrow's first contribution to the <i>QR</i>; he had been invited by George Canning to write for the journal [letter to the editor from John Barrow II dated 12 Feb. 1844, <i>Gentleman's Magazine</i>, Mar. 1844, 246-470]. The article is referred to in #82 and 147, both of which are by Barrow. In his <i>QR</i> articles, it was Barrow's signature practice to refer to his own works. Barrow asserts his authorship of the article in his <i>Memoir</i>, 500. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The subject of this article was reviewed in <i>ER</i> #477, July 1809, by James Mill. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Barrow'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Barrow and with the following note: '?J. Pillans whose letter (1809? April) see.' </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="49"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">49</b> Article 3</font>. Jerningham, <i>The Alexandrian School; or a Narrative of the First Church Professors in Alexandria; with Observations on the Influence they still maintain over the Established Church</i>, 275-80. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> John Ireland.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Jerningham's Alexandrian School.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Ireland, Shine cites JM III's Register. Shine also quotes from Murray MS., WG to JM, 18 June 1809: 'Dr Ireland will take up Jerningham's School of Alexandria.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence is published here for the first time. Murray MS., Book Loans Register: the book reviewed was sent to 'Dr Ireland' on 19 June 1809. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Ireland, and with the following note: 'W G's letter June 18, 1809.' </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="50"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">50</b> Article 4</font>. Bowles, <i>Poems, never before published, written chiefly at Bremhill, in Wiltshire</i>, 281-87. <b><font color="#660000">Authors:</font> John Hoppner and William Gifford.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Poems, by the Rev. W. L. Bowles.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Hoppner, Shine cites JM III's Register and Clark 187-88, 273n98. [<i>Quarterly Review</i> Archive editor's note: The evidence in Clark is persuasive.] </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JII's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Hoppner & Gifford'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Hoppner and Gifford, but without evidence.</span> </p> <hr> <p><a name="51"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">51</b> Article 5</font>. Ker Porter, <i>Travelling Sketches in Russia and Sweden, during the Years</i> 1805, 1806, 1807, 1808, 288-301. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Reginald Heber.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Ker Porter's Travels in Russia, &c.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Heber, Shine cites JM III's Register. [<i>Quarterly Review</i> Archive editor's note: JM III's Register in turn depends upon JM II's marked <i>QR</i>.] Shine also cites Heber I 343n and <i>Gentleman's Magazine</i> XXI 137. Shine says to see also Smiles I 165, 169 and Bedford xl, 117. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence and information is published here for the first time. William Erskine, Walter Scott's friend, was repeatedly frustrated in his attempts to produce an article acceptable to WG. WG kept offering topics of no interest to Erskine and some topics Erskine took up without first informing WG turned out to have been commissioned to others. Such was the case with this article. Erskine, apparently acting as mediator for an associate, offered a review, sent it through the publisher Ballantyne, heard nothing for some time, then through Scott learned that WG, afraid of disappointing Erskine yet again, had hesitated to reply. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">NLS MS. 3878 (ff.239-42), WG to Walter Scott, [Dec. 1808 or Jan. 1809], says for the next Number he 'will contrive to get something on Ker Porter.' Murray MS., William Erskine to JM, 15 July 1809: 'Have you an article on Ker Porter's Travels in Russia? I wrote Mr Gifford about a month ago, but have not had an answer.' NLS MS. 11000 (ff.138-39), JM to Erskine, 21 July 1809, says that 'Ker Porter' is by 'a friend of Mr Heber's.' Murray MS., Erskine to JM, 13 Aug. 1809: 'Mr Ballantyne undertook some weeks ago to forward to you a short Essay on our Policy with respect to Russia, which I thought might be incorporated into the Review of Ker Porter's Book.' He hopes it has not miscarried and will be disappointed if it is not inserted as it 'contains what seems to me useful information and is written by a gentleman of talent and consequence.' Murray MS., George Ellis to JM, [Aug. 1809], having spoken of articles for Number 3, Ellis states that 'Russia ... must stand over till next time.' (May be a reference to #72.) </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The subject of this article was reviewed in <i>ER</i> #465, Apr. 1809, by Henry Brougham. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: [in pencil] 'G. Ellis'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: '<s>Geo Ellis</s> Heber'. For the cancelled Ellis attribution JM III cites JM II's marked <i>QR</i>. The Register includes the following note: 'See Ellis' letter Feb 1810' </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="52"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">52</b> Article 6</font>. Wyvill, <i>Intolerance the Disgrace of Christians, not the Fault of their Religion</i>, 301-9. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Robert Walpole</b>, possibly. </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Wyvill, on Intolerance</i>. </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In the absence of clear guidance from JM III's Register, Shine does not suggest an author for this article. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence, including the citation of JM III's Register, is published here for the first time. The article is incorrectly attributed to George D'Oyly by the present writer in <i>VPR</i> 28:4.The evidence for Walpole is weak. Walpole is the author of #32 and 539. Both of those articles are marked by the frequency of rhetorical questions, of sentences and clauses beginning with articles, especially with 'but,' and by a superfluity of colons and semi-colons, a pattern repeated in this article, #188, and 450, which might also have been by Walpole. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: [note between articles 5 and 6:] 'Dr Parr wrote an Art in this No. See WGs letter <u>No 51</u>[;] also Mr Hodgsons[;] see WGs letter No 53.' [<i>Quarterly Review</i> Archive editor's note: In these letters, however, 'Parr' refers to the book reviewed in #60.] </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="53"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">53</b> Article 7</font>. Bawdwen, <i>A Translation of the Record called Domesday, as far as relates to the County of York, including also Amounderness, Lonsdale, and Furness, in Lancashire, and such Parts of Westmoreland and Cumberland, as are contained in the Survey; also the Counties of Derby, Nottingham, Rutland, and Lincoln</i>, 310-14. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Thomas Dunham Whitaker.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Bawdwen's Translation of the Domesday Record.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Whitaker, Shine cites JM III's Register and Nichols xxix. Shine also quotes from Murray MS., WG to JM, [Oct. or Nov. 1809]: 'Whitaker I think may now stand.' [<i>Quarterly Review</i> Archive editor's note: The article's topic is Whitaker's preserve.] </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Rev Whitaker'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Whitaker, but without evidence. </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="54"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">54</b> Article 8</font>. Kett, <i>Emily: a moral Tale, including Letters from a Father to his Daughter upon the most important Subjects</i>, 314-19. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> George D'Oyly</b>, with William Gifford. </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Kett's Emily, a Moral Tale.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to D'Oyly, Shine cites JM III's Register. Shine also quotes from the following letters. Murray MS., WG to JM, [?Nov. 1809]: 'I think I have improved Kett and added a little to its severity ....' Murray MS., WG to JM, [Dec. 1809]: 'I send De Guignes .... Either D'Oyly or the Dr should come next, then Bowles, then Southey ....' [<i>Quarterly Review</i> Archive editor's note: These are references, respectively, to #48, 49, 50, and 55.] </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence is published here for the first time. The evidence for attribution in the Shine volume is not definitive. In <i>VPR</i> 28:4, the article is incorrectly attributed by the present writer to James Pillans. Murray MS. Book Loans Register: book reviewed sent to 'Pillans' on 24 May 1809. Devon MS. 1149M (f.105), WG to Edward Copleston, 4 Feb. 1812: 'In a former No. we lost much fun, for he [Kett] fell into the hands of D'Oyly, a good man, but only fit for matter of fact.' Murray MS. Book Loans Register: MS. article transported from Cambridge on 14 Nov. 1809. D'Oyly resided at Cambridge. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Dr Doyly'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to D'Oyly, but without evidence. </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="55"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">55</b> Article 9</font>. Holmes, <i>American Annals; or, a Chronological History America, from its Discovery in</i> 1492 <i>to</i> 1806, 319-37. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Robert Southey.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Holmes' American Annals.</i> [Textual note: on page 323 forward the running title is: <i>History and Present State of America</i>.] </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Southey, Shine cites JM III's Register; Robberds II 339; Cottle 242-43; Southey 577; Cairns I 33n; and Clark 183. Shine says to see also Warter II 148, 151, 184; Southey 255, 263; Smiles I 118-19, 168, 169; and Grierson II 136. Shine also quotes from the following letters. Murray MS., WG to JM, [Mar. 1809]: 'Mr Southey has sent his Article on America.' Murray MS., WG to JM [?Aug. 1809]: 'If you prefer S's America to the Miss[ionaries] in this number, it may be used....' BL MS. 30928 [no folio number given], Robert Southey to Charles Danvers, Dec. 14, 1809: 'You will I think like my reviewal of the American Annals in the 4th Quarterly.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence is published here for the first time. The article appears in Southey's definitive MS. list of his <i>QR</i> articles. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Southey'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Southey, but without evidence.</span> </p> <hr> <p><a name="56"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">56</b> Article 10</font>. Laplace, <i>Sur la Loi de la Réfraction extraordinaire dans les Cristaux diaphanes. Par M. Laplace. Lu à la première Classe de l'Institut, dans sa séance du</i> 30 <i>Janvier</i>, 1809. Journal de Physique, Janv. 1809, 337-48. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Thomas Young.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> Laplace&#151;<i>Réfraction extraordinaire.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Young, Shine cites JM III's Register; Brande XXVIII 157; <i>Gentleman's Magazine</i> XXI 137; Whewell II 369; Young 371; <i>DNB</i>; and Pettigrew IV 21. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence and information is published here for the first time. The article appears in Young's definitive MS. list of his <i>QR</i> articles. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">Laplace's <i>System of the World</i> was reviewed in <i>ER</i> #504, Jan. 1810, by John Playfair. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Dr Young'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Young, but without evidence. </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="57"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">57</b> Article 11</font>. <i>William Tell, or Swisserland delivered.</i> By the Chevalier de Florian &c. <i>A posthumous Work. To which is prefixed a Life of the Author</i>, By Jauffret. <i>Translated from the French.</i> By William B. Hewetson, Author of the Blind Boy, &c., 348-54. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Henry John Stephen.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> Florian&#151;<i>William Tell.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Stephen, Shine cites JM III's Register and says to see also Smiles I 165. Shine also quotes from Murray MS., WG to JM, 20 Dec. 1809: 'Pray have the goodness to complete the address of the letter to young Mr Stephen & send it to him. It encloses the draft.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following information is published here for the first time. Murray MS., George Ellis to JM, 2 Feb. 1810, Ellis thought this the only poor article in the number. Ellis's anti-religious prejudices may have interfered with his judgment, however, as the article reads well&#151;Stephen was associated through family connections to the so-called Saints, the parliamentary evangelical pressure group under William Wilberforce that later became known as the Clapham Sect. Switzerland is spelled in the head note as above. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Stevens'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Stevens, but without evidence.</span> </p> <hr> <p><a name="58"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">58</b> Article 12</font>.<span class="style1 style1 style1"> <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr/images/greek1_58.jpg" width="262" height="16"></span><i> Herodoti Halicarnassci Historiarum Libri IX. Textus Wesselingianus passim refictus opera Frid. Volg. Reizii. Accedit Index Rerum necnon Editionis Wesselingian&#339; cum Edit. Reizii et Sch&auml;feri Collatio.</i> Oxonii, Sumptibus J. Cooke et J. Parker, et J. Payne et J. Mackinlay; <img src="/sites/default/files/imported/reference/qr/images/greek2_58.jpg" width="405" height="16"><i>Textus Wesselingianus passim refictus Argumentorumique ac Temporum Notatio. Opera Friderici Volg. Reizii.</i> Oxonii, Typis N. Bliss; impensis M. Bliss et R. Bliss, 354-65. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Allen.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Oxford editions of Herodotus.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Joseph Parker, Shine cites JM III's Register. [<i>Quarterly Review</i> Archive editor's note: JM III's Register misinterprets JM II's marked <i>QR</i> as stating that Parker was the article's author. Instead, the marked <i>QR</i> indicates that the article was merely forwarded by Parker. Parker, an Oxford publisher, was JM's Oxford agent.] </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence was first published in <i>VPR</i> 27. Murray MS., Joseph Parker to JM, [6 June 1815]: 'Mr Allen, who formerly supplied you with a review of Herodutus & Chalmer's Oxford ... tells me that he has never been paid for the latter ....' Archdeacon Allen, a friend of John Taylor Coleridge, was for a time inspector of schools. A number of Allens graduated from Oxford at this time (see <i>Alumni Oxon</i>). No definitive evidence has been located to cause the present writer to prefer one of these men to the exclusion of all others. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Parker of Oxford sent it'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: 'Parker of Oxford' and cites JM II's marked <i>QR</i>.</span> </p> <hr> <p><a name="59"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">59</b> Article 13</font>. Northmore, <i>Washington, or Liberty Restored: a Poem in ten Books</i>, 365-75. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> William Gifford.</b> </p> <p><font color="#660000"><b>Running Title:</b></font> <i>Northmore's Washington.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Gifford, Shine cites JM III's Register and Clark 183. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence is published here for the first time. Murray MS., Book Loans Register: the book reviewed was sent to 'WG' on 6 July 1809. NLS MS. 11000 (ff. 138-39), JM to William Erskine, 21 July 1809, says that WG will review 'Northmore's <i>Washington</i>, a wretched work.' Murray MS., George Ellis to JM, 2 Feb. 1810, says the article on Northmore was 'excellent'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'W. Gifford'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Gifford, citing JM II's marked <i>QR</i>, but without additional evidence. </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="60"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">60</b> Article 14</font>. [Parr,] <i>Characters of the late Charles James Fox, selected, and in part written by Philopatris Varvicensis</i>, 375-401. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Robert Grant</b>, with George Canning. </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Characters of the late Charles James Fox.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Grant, Shine cites JM III's Register; Smiles I 169; Frere I 177-78; <i>QR</i> CCX 758; and Clark 176. Shine says to see also Bedford 117; Smiles I 165, 176; and Heber I 345. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence and information is published here for the first time. Years later, JM II stated that this was the first article in the <i>QR</i> to be universally praised. The article helped to establish the journal's reputation for literary excellence and secured a large number of new subscribers. The article's success helped convince JM II to continue in the enterprise at a time when he had begun to doubt that it would prosper. George Ellis speculated that the article's author might be Edward Copleston; others thought the article was by George Canning. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">Bodleian MS., Eng. Lett. d.214 (f.55), Robert Grant to Reginald Heber, 'Ireland' 11 Oct. 1809: '... having every expectation of being in England soon, I will prepare for you what I promised on Parr; but I am afraid that with respect to Rose's observations on Fox, I must beg off. Never yet have I read Fox's history ....' Murray MS., WG to JM, [Sept. or Oct. 1809]: 'Pray copy the enclosed & destroy the original. ... Mr. C[anning] has pointed out the following which he wishes to have amended.' Murray MS., WG to JM, [? Nov. 1809]: 'Parr is not yet come, nor do I know how to get it. Of course I look for it momentarily.' Murray MS., WG to JM, [Dec. 1809]: 'I shall certainly have Dr Parr this week, & I think it will be good.' Devon MS. 114M (f.75), WG to Edward Copleston, 3 Jan. 1810, says George Ellis thought the article similar in style to Copleston's 'famous Letter to a Young Reviewer.' Murray MS., George Ellis to JM, 2 Feb. 1810, says the article on Parr 'was inimitable'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The subject of this article was reviewed in <i>ER</i> #504, Jan. 1810, by Sydney Smith. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: [in pencil] 'Rob Grant[.] This was the first Article that excited general admiration.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Grant, but without evidence. </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="61"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">61</b> Article 15</font>. [Warburton] <i>Letters from an Eminent Prelate to one of his Friends</i>, 401-12. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> James Pillans.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Warburton's Letters.</i> </p> <p><font color="#660000"><b><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></b></font><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Thomas Dunham Whitaker, Shine cites Nichols xxix and <i>Gentleman's Magazine</i> XXI 138. In suggesting Pillans as an alternative attribution, Shine cites the queried attribution to Pillans in JM III's Register and says to see also Bedford 117 and Grierson II 219. Shine also quotes from Murray MS., WG to JM, [19 Feb. 1809]: 'Mr Barry Roberts has been kind enough to induce a gentleman of his acquaintance to Review Warburton.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence is published here for the first time. J. B. S. Morritt offered to review this work, but despite Walter Scott's patronage his offer was rejected by WG. NLS MS., 853 (f.4), Walter Scott to J. B. S. Morritt, 22 July 1809, says he is surprised at the rejection of Morritt's article on Warburton. Murray MS., James Pillans to JM, 8 Mar. 1809, asks if Warburton's <i>Letters</i> are going to be published in time for the next Number. Murray MS., Book Loans Register: the book reviewed sent to 'P' on 9 Mar. 1809 and to 'G[ifford] for P' on 25 Nov. 1809. NLS MS., 3878 (ff.239-42), WG to Walter Scott, [Feb. or Mar. 1809]: in the next Number he expects to have something on 'Warburton'. Murray MS., Pillans to JM, 25 Apr. 1809, says he has sent 'Warburton'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The subject of this article was reviewed in <i>ER</i> #444, Jan. 1809, by Francis Jeffrey. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: queries attribution to Pillans and includes the following note: 'See also W G's letter Feb 19, 1809. See also J. Pillans Ap 25, 1809.'</span> </p> <hr> <p><a name="62"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">62</b> Article 16</font>. Canning, <i>Two Letters from the Right Honourable George Canning to the Earl of Camden, Lord President of the Council</i>, 412-26. <font color="#660000"><b>Author:</b></font><b> George Ellis</b>, with George Canning and William Gifford. </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Mr. Canning's Letters to Earl Camden.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In co-attributing the article to Ellis, Canning, and Gifford, Shine cites JM III's Register. Shine also quotes from Murray MS., WG to JM, [8 Dec. 1809]: [notation on letter in JM II's hand: 'Mr G E's Rev. of Letters to Camden as returned by Mr C.'] 'This lost article I have found. ... I have ... written myself a passage of some length to be introduced in the middle of it, which I think will be of service to the question. Pray send me by the Bearer another set of slips of the lost Article, mine is so scratched & bedeviled by myself, and another person [Canning] that it cannot be made out. I will insert the whole changes fairly in their proper places ....' . </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence and information is published here for the first time. It appears that Canning fairly heavily annotated the article and that WG inserted an extensive passage in the middle of it. Canning's role in producing this article is notable as the topic is Canning's infamous duel with Lord Castlereagh, an incident that for a time derailed Canning's career. The article was the occasion for <i>An answer to the strictures of the Quarterly Review (No. 4), upon the letters of the Right Hon. G. Canning to Earl Camden, Lord President of the Council.</i> (1810) </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">Murray MS., George Ellis to JM, [Oct. or Nov. 1809], speaks of reviewing 'Mr Canning's Letter to Earl Camden'. Harewood MS., WG to George Canning, 30 Dec. 1809: 'The Rev. of your letters is liked.' BL MS. 28099 (f.69), WG to Ellis, 12 Feb. [1810]: 'Dr. Ireland ... thinks that your Art. on Camden is the neatest ... that has appeared in our Review.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">[Bookseller's note: 'Vehement defense of Camden and strong denunciation of Canning with, at times, a point by point refutation of some of Canning's accusations.'] </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'G. Ellis & Canning'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Ellis and Canning, but without evidence. </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="63"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">63</b> Article 17</font>. [Croker,] <i>The Battles of Talavera. A Poem</i>, 426-33. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Walter Scott.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>The Battles of Talavera.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Scott, Shine cites JM III's Register; Scott; <i>Gentleman's Magazine</i> XXI 137; Douglas I 130; <i>DNB</i> on Croker; Graham 41; and says to see also Smiles I 169. Shine also quotes from the following letters. Murray MS., WG to JM, [8 Dec. 1809]: '... I recd ... a little thing from our friend of the North .... It is the Battles of Talavera .... It is nearly seven pages of Scots hand and the quotations are not inserted ....' Murray MS., WG to JM, [Dec. 8, 1809]: 'I ... send you S.' Notation on letter: '... Scott's Review of Talavera.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence and information is published here for the first time. Murray MS., John Wilson Croker to JM, 12 Dec. 1809, says that in his poem a few lines were mis-transcribed. 'I mention this, that <u>in</u> <u>case</u> these lines should be quoted <span class="smallprint">^<sup>in the review</sup></span>, they might be right.' NLS MS. 3878 (ff.236), WG to Walter Scott, 30 Dec. 1809: '... your article came in pudding time .... Your Talavera is excellent, & much liked ....' John Murray published the volume under review. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Sir W Scott'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Scott, but without evidence. </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="64"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">64</b> Article 18</font>. Hayley, <i>The Life of George Romney, Esq.</i>, 433-44. <b><font color="#660000">Authors:</font> John Hoppner and William Gifford.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Hayley's Life of Romney.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In co-attributing the article to Hoppner and Gifford, Shine cites JM III's Register and Hoppner xxiii. Shine also quotes from the following letters. Murray MS., WG to JM, 30 June 1809: 'He [Hoppner] takes Romney ... with him, which he is very anxious to review ....' Murray MS., WG to JM, [Nov. 1809]: 'Hoppner I can certainly promise this evening tho' I have had a deuced deal of wrestle with it.' Murray MS., WG to JM, [1809]: 'I am now hard at Hoppner which I have to have ready for you tomorrow morning.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence is published here for the first time. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Hoppner & Gifford'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Hoppner and Gifford, but without evidence. </span> </p> <hr> <p><a name="65"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">65</b> Article 19</font>. Jackson, <i>An Account of the Empire of Morocco and the District of Suse. Compiled from Miscellaneous Observations made during a long Residence in, and various Journies through these Countries. To which is added, an accurate and interesting Account of Tombuctoo, the great Emporium of Central Africa</i>, 444-54. <b><font color="#660000">Author:</font> Reginald Heber.</b></p> <p> <font color="#660000"><b>Running Title:</b></font> <i>Jackson's An Account of Morocco, &c.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Heber, Shine ignores the references in JM III's Register to William Jacob and incorrectly implies that JM II's marked <i>QR</i> attributes the article to Heber. Shine says to see Smiles I 165, 169. [<i>Quarterly Review</i> Archive editor's note: these references to Smiles only very remotely support an attribution to Heber.] Shine also quotes Murray MS., WG to JM, [8 Dec. 1809]: [notation on letter in JM II's hand: 'Mr R Heber's article on Jackson's ...'] 'On my return I found a light article on Jackson which Mr H had sent express ... I suppose it will make between 6 and 7 pages.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence and information is published here for the first time. Given that JM II thought that William Jacob may have written the article, it is possible that Heber merely conveyed the article to WG (which is what JM III apparently suspected). The following letter secures the attribution to Heber. Murray MS., George Ellis to JM, 7 Feb. 1810, speaks of Heber's article on Morocco in the last Number and that John Barrow had declined to review the book. The word Journeys and the name Timbuktu are spelled in the article's head note as above. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The subject of this article was reviewed in <i>ER</i> #470, July 1809, by Henry Brougham. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'Q[UER]YJacob' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to William Jacob, citing JM II's marked QR and with the following note: 'R. Heber <s>uncertain</s>. see W G's letter Dec 8/09' </span></p> <hr> <p><a name="66"></a><font color="#660000"><b class="subtitle1">66</b> Article 20</font>. <i>Short Remarks on the State of Parties at the Close of the Year </i>1809, 454-60. <b><font color="#660000">Authors:</font> George Ellis and George Canning.</b> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000">Running Title:</font></b> <i>Short Remarks on the State of Parties.</i> </p> <p><b><font color="#660000"><span class="smallprint">Notes:</span></font></b><span class="smallprint"> In attributing the article to Ellis and Canning, Shine cites JM III's Register and Marriot 145. Shine also quotes from Murray MS., WG to JM, [Dec. 1809]: 'Mr C[anning] was with me on Sat. I dare say we shall have something interesting from G. E. It must be the last Article I believe.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The following evidence and information is published here for the first time. The following letter, quoted in part by Shine at entry #70, when read as a whole provides additional evidence for #66. Murray MS., WG to JM [dated ?Feb. 1810, by another hand, but probably Dec. 1809]: 'I have this instant heard from G. E. The article is finished, & I hoped you had it .... It will be overlooked by C[anning]. A short article on D'Invernois (about 6 or 7 pages) will be sent in a day or two.' </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">The subject of this article (the state of parties) was reviewed in <i>ER</i> #510, Jan. 1810, by Francis Jeffrey. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM II's marked <i>QR</i>: 'G Ellis & Canning'. </span></p> <p><span class="smallprint">JM III's Register: attribution to Ellis and Canning, but without evidence. </span> </p></div></div></div><section class="field field-name-field-parent-section field-type-entityreference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Parent Section:&nbsp;</h2><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><a href="/node/31537">Scholarly Resources</a></div></div></section><section class="field field-name-field-resource-index field-type-entityreference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Parent Resource:&nbsp;</h2><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item even"><a href="/reference/qr/index.html">The Quarterly Review Archive</a></div></div></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-person-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Person:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/joseph-parker" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Joseph Parker</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/robert-walpole" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Robert Walpole</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/george-ellis" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">George Ellis</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/william-gifford" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">William Gifford</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/taxonomy/term/1747" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Reginald Heber</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/george-doyly" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">George D&#039;Oyly</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/william-erskine" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">William Erskine</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/charles-james-fox" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Charles James Fox</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/francis-jeffrey" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Francis Jeffrey</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/walter-scott" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Walter Scott</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/george-canning" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">George Canning</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/anne-cleaver" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Anne Cleaver</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/patrick-hume" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Patrick Hume</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/thomas-dunham-whitaker" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Thomas Dunham Whitaker</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/henry-brougham" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Henry Brougham</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/thomas-young" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Thomas Young</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/j-pillans" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">J. Pillans</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/john-henry-barrow" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">John Henry Barrow</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/henry-john-stephen" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Henry John Stephen</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/person/john-hoppner" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">John Hoppner</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/person/george-rose" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">George Rose</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-city-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">City:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/city/oxford" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Oxford</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/city/alexandria" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Alexandria</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-provinceorstate-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">ProvinceOrState:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/province-or-state/york" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">York</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-country-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Country:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/country/switzerland" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Switzerland</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/country/sweden" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Sweden</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/country/france" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">France</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/country/russia" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Russia</a></li><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/country/morocco" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Morocco</a></li><li class="field-item odd"><a href="/category/country/ireland" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">Ireland</a></li></ul></section><section class="field field-name-opencalais-continent-tags field-type-taxonomy-term-reference field-label-above view-mode-fulltext"><h2 class="field-label">Continent:&nbsp;</h2><ul class="field-items"><li class="field-item even"><a href="/category/continent/america" typeof="skos:Concept" property="rdfs:label skos:prefLabel" datatype="">America</a></li></ul></section> Tue, 01 Nov 2011 15:35:54 +0000 rc-admin 23674 at http://www.rc.umd.edu
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conformsTo: http://bibnum.bnf.fr/WARC/WARC_ISO_28500_version1_latestdraft.pdf