Chapter XXIX: Part 29

_Daily Telegraph._--“ ... one of the most charming volumes
published within recent years.... Miss Hill has drawn a really
idyllic and graphic picture of the daily life and gossip of the
stately but unfortunate dames and noblemen who found in Juniper
Hall a thoroughly English home.”

_The Times._--This book makes another on the long and seductive
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off.... We have given but a faint idea of the freshness, the
innocent gaiety of its pages; we can give none at all of the beauty
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_Westminster Gazette._--“Skilfully unified and charmingly told.”

* * * * *

JANE AUSTEN: Her Homes and Her Friends. By /Constance Hill/.
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_World._--“Miss Constance Hill has given us a thoroughly delightful
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_Manchester Guardian._--“The volume is the most valuable accession
made since the publication of her Letters, to our knowledge, of
Jane Austen.”

_The Times._--“Related with an engaging _naïveté_.”

* * * * *

THE HOUSE IN ST. MARTIN’S STREET. Being Chronicles of the Burney
Family. By /Constance Hill/, Author of “Jane Austen,
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_World._--“This valuable and very fascinating work.... Charmingly
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Mr. /C. K. Shorter/ in _Sphere_.--“Miss Hill has written a
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_Graphic._--“This is the most interesting, as well as the most
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_Bookman._--“To lay down this book is like being forced to quit a
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_Morning Post._--“ ... the authoress of this book has made a
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_Globe._--“This is a thoroughly engaging book, bright and
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* * * * *

STORY OF THE PRINCESS DES URSINS IN SPAIN (Camarera-Mayor). By
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_Truth._--“It is a brilliant study of the brilliant Frenchwoman
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_British Weekly._--“We rejoice to see this new and cheaper edition
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NEW LETTERS OF THOMAS CARLYLE. Edited and Annotated by
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_Pall Mall Gazette._--“To the portrait of the man, Thomas, these
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_Literary World._--“It is then Carlyle, the nobly filial son,
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_Daily Telegraph._--“The letters are characteristic enough of
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* * * * *

THE NEMESIS OF FROUDE: a Rejoinder to “My Relations with
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* * * * *

NEW LETTERS AND MEMORIALS OF JANE WELSH CARLYLE. A Collection of
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_World._--“Throws a deal of new light on the domestic relations
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_Daily News._--“Every page ... scintillates with keen thoughts,
biting criticisms, flashing phrases, and touches of bright comedy.”

* * * * *

/ÉMILE ZOLA: Novelist and Reformer./ An Account of his Life,
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_Morning Post._--“Mr. Ernest Vizetelly has given ... a very true
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_Academy._--“It was inevitable that the authoritative life of Emile
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* * * * *

MEMOIRS OF THE MARTYR KING: being a detailed record of the last
two years of the Reign of His Most Sacred Majesty King Charles the
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* * * * *

AFTER WORCESTER FIGHT: being the Contemporary Account of King
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of that romantic escape.”

_Standard._--“ ... throws fresh light on one of the most romantic
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* * * * *

KING MONMOUTH: being a History of the Career of James Scott,
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intrigues, amorous and political, when society and politics were
seething in strange cauldrons.”

* * * * *

FRENCH NOVELISTS OF TO-DAY: Maurice Barres, Réné Bazin, Paul
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Prévost, and Edouard Rod. Biographical, Descriptive, and Critical.
By /Winifred Stephens/. With Portraits and Bibliographies.
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⁂ _The writer, who has lived much in France, is thoroughly
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French thought. The book is intended to be a guide to English
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French fiction. Special attention is given to the ecclesiastical,
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influence upon the works of French novelists of to-day._

* * * * *

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF ROBERT /Stephen Hawker/, sometime
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_Pall Mall Gazette._--“There is scarcely a page of this book that
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* * * * *

THE LIFE OF WILLIAM BLAKE. By /Alexander Gilchrist/. Edited
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* * * * *

MEMOIRS OF A ROYAL CHAPLAIN, 1729-63. The correspondence of
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* * * * *

GEORGE MEREDITH: Some Characteristics. By /Richard Le
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Lane/. Portrait, etc. Crown 8vo. 5_s._ net. Fifth Edition.
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* * * * *

LIFE OF LORD CHESTERFIELD. An account of the Ancestry, Personal
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_Daily Graphic._--“Reparation was due to Lord Chesterfield’s
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account of the public life of Lord Chesterfield, and the most
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_Standard._--“Mr. Craig has written an interesting book.”

* * * * *

A QUEEN OF INDISCRETIONS. The Tragedy of Caroline of Brunswick,
Queen of England. From the Italian of /G. P. Clerici/.
Translated by /Frederic Chapman/. With numerous
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Demy 8vo. 21_s._ net.

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... forms one long and absorbingly interesting chapter of the
_chronique scandaleuse_ of Court life ... reads like a romance,
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_The Times._--“Signor Clerici has brought to his task immense
pains, lucidity, and an impartiality of mind which does not prevent
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thoroughness.”

_Academy._--“Caroline’s life was an astounding romance, ... Mr.
Chapman especially lends colour to her adventures in his clever
introduction by the way in which he shows how, for all her genius
for mischief, and for all her tricks and wantonness, Caroline never
lost a curious charm which made her buoyancy and reckless spirit
lovable to the last.”

* * * * *

LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF SAMUEL GRIDLEY HOWE. Edited by his Daughter
/Laura E. Richards/. With Notes and a Preface by /F. B.
Sanborn/, an Introduction by Mrs. /John Lane/, and a
Portrait. Demy 8vo (9 × 5-3/4 inches). 16_s._ net.

_Outlook._--“This deeply interesting record of experience. The
volume is worthily produced and contains a striking portrait of
Howe.”

_Dundee Advertiser._--“The picturesque, animated, and deeply
interesting story of his career is now open in a considerable
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They pulsate with the emotions of life amidst the difficulties,
privations, and horrors of the battle march, siege and defeat.”

_Daily News._--“Dr. Howe’s book is full of shrewd touches; it seems
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His writing is striking and vivid; it is the writing of a shrewd,
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Whenever his attention is arrested he writes with living force.”

* * * * *

A LATER PEPYS. The Correspondence of Sir William Weller Pepys,
Bart., Master in Chancery, 1758-1825, with Mrs. Chapone, Mrs.
Hartley, Mrs. Montague, Hannah More, William Franks, Sir James
Macdonald, Major Rennell, Sir Nathaniel Wraxall, and others.
Edited, with an Introduction and Notes, by /Alice C. C.
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/Douglas Sladen/ in the _Queen_.--“This is indisputably a
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_Academy and Literature._--“The effect consists in no particular
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and the general feeling that we are being introduced into the very
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_Daily News._--“To Miss Alice Gaussen is due the credit of
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collection of illustrations enhances the value of the book.”

_World._--“Sir William Pepys’s correspondence is admirable.”

* * * * *

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, AN ELEGY; AND OTHER POEMS, MAINLY PERSONAL.
By /Richard Le Gallienne/. Crown 8vo. 4_s._ 6_d._ net.

_Daily Chronicle._--“Few, indeed, could be more fit to sing the
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_Globe._--“The opening Elegy on R. L. Stevenson includes some
tender and touching passages, and has throughout the merits of
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* * * * *

RUDYARD KIPLING: a Criticism. By /Richard Le Gallienne/.
With a Bibliography by /John Lane/. Crown 8vo. 3_s._ 6_d._
net.

_Guardian._--“One of the cleverest pieces of criticism we have come
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_Scotsman._--“It shows a keen insight into the essential qualities
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of a craftsman ... the positive and outstanding merits of Mr.
Kipling’s contribution to the literature of his time are marshalled
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* * * * *

ROBERT BROWNING: Essays and Thoughts. By /J. T. Nettleship/.
With Portrait. Crown 8vo. 5_s._ 6_d._ net. (Third Edition.)

* * * * *

POEMS. By /Edward Cracroft Lefroy/. With a Memoir by /W.
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Essay on “Echoes from Theocritus.” Photogravure Portrait. Crown
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_The Times._--“ ... the leading features of the sonnets are the
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the mental palate.’”

_Bookman._--“The Memoir, by Mr. W. A. Gill, is a sympathetic sketch
of an earnest and lovable character; and the critical estimate, by
J. Addington Symonds, is a charmingly-written and suggestive essay.”

* * * * *

BOOKS AND PERSONALITIES: Essays. By /H. W. Nevinson/. Crown
8vo. 5_s._ net.

_Daily Chronicle._--“It is a remarkable thing and probably unique,
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which is superiority to the author criticised.”

* * * * *

BOOKS AND PLAYS: A Volume of Essays on Meredith, Borrow, Ibsen, and
others. By /Allan Monkhouse/. Crown 8vo. 5_s._ net.

* * * * *

/LIBER AMORIS; or, The New Pygmalion./ By /William
Hazlitt/. Edited, with an introduction, by /Richard Le
Gallienne/. To which is added an exact transcript of the
original MS., Mrs. Hazlitt’s Diary in Scotland, and Letters never
before published. Portrait after /Bewick/, and facsimile
Letters. 400 copies only. 4to. 364 pp. Buckram. 21_s._ net.

* * * * *

TERRORS OF THE LAW: being the Portraits of Three Lawyers--the
original Weir of Hermiston, “Bloody Jeffreys,” and “Bluidy
Advocate Mackenzie.” By /Francis Watt/. With 3 Photogravure
Portraits. Fcap. 8vo. 4_s._ 6_d._ net.

_The Literary World._--“The book is altogether entertaining; it
is brisk, lively, and effective. Mr. Watt has already, in his two
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essayist in legal lore, and the present book will increase his
reputation.”

* * * * *

CHAMPIONS OF THE FLEET. Captains and Men-of-War in the Days that
Helped to make the Empire. By /Edward Fraser/. With 16
Full-page Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 5_s._ net.

⁂ _Mr. Fraser takes in the whole range of our Navy’s story. First
there is the story of the “Dreadnought,” told for the first time:
how the name was originally selected by Elizabeth, why she chose
it, the launch, how under Drake she fought against the Armada, how
her captain was knighted on the quarter-deck in the presence of
the enemy. From this point the name is traced down to the present
leviathan which bears it. This is but one of the “champions” dealt
with in Mr. Fraser’s volume, which is illustrated by some very
interesting reproductions._

JOHN LANE, THE BODLEY HEAD, VIGO STREET, LONDON, W.

FOOTNOTES:

[Footnote 1: Whiteway’s _Wine of the West Country_.]

[Footnote 2: They are not so represented in the three lithographs that were published at Torquay. But two others beside this correspondent mention their appearance in “bloomers.”]

[Footnote 3: M. B. Synge, _A Short History of Social Life in England_. London, 1906.]

[Footnote 4: Whitfeld, _Plymouth and Devonport, in Times of War and Peace_, 1890, pp. 296-7.]

[Footnote 5: “Venez en bas, et montez le ‘Scuttle’ et allez en bas.”]

[Footnote 6: “Lady Howard, of Fitzford,” in _Transactions_ of the Devonshire Association, 1890.]

[Footnote 7: Mr. J. R. Chanter, “A History of Lundy Island,” in the _Transactions_ of the Devonshire Association, 1871. Reprinted in _Lundy Island_, 1877.]

[Footnote 8: W. Cotton, “An Expedition against Pirates,” in _Transactions_ of the Devonshire Association, 1886.]

[Footnote 9: R. Pearse Chope, “Benson, M.P. and Smuggler,” in the _Hartland Chronicle_, 1906.]

[Footnote 10: Chanter, _Lundy Island_, 1877. Besides Mr. Chanter’s History, my authority is Mr. R. P. Chope’s articles on “Lundy Pirates” and on “Benson” in the _Hartland Chronicle_, 1906.]

[Footnote 11: In the tract, twenty-two.]

[Footnote 12: For this last instance, see _Transactions_ of the Devonshire Association, 1900, p. 84.]

[Footnote 13: Depositions relating to Mr. Stucley’s doings in Spain, August, 1571, quoted by Froude in his _History of England_.]

[Footnote 14: O. King to Burghley, 18 February, 1572. _Ibid._]

[Footnote 15: Letter from T. Lorkin to Sir T. Puckering.]

[Footnote 16: The ballad, with its melody, is given in _Songs of the West_, 2nd ed., 1905.]

[Footnote 17: This play was by Charles Johnson--not the author of the Lives of the Pirates. It was acted at Drury Lane in 1713. John Dennis wrote to the Master of the Revels to expostulate with him for having licensed this play, which he considered as a prostitution of the stage, an encouragement to villainy, and a disgrace to the theatre.]

[Footnote 18: We might be led to suppose that we were reading of the proceedings of the Belgians in the Congo Free State.]

[Footnote 19: “The Early Poetry of Devonshire” in the _Transactions_ of the Devonshire Association for 1874.]

[Footnote 20: She was daughter of George Cain, carpenter, and was baptized 8 December, 1728.]

[Footnote 21: Annie Davies, died 6 February, 1815; buried in South Audley Street Church.]

[Footnote 22: His pupils paid him £210 each.]

[Footnote 23: His grammar is here perplexed.]

[Footnote 24: Reprinted in the _Journal_ of the Royal Institute of Cornwall, 1904.]

[Footnote 25: Worthy (C.), _Devonshire Parishes_, II, pp. 371-4. Exon., 1888.]

[Footnote 26: Switzer, _Introduction to Hydrostatics and Hydraulics_, p. 342.]

[Footnote 27: Smiles, _Lives of Boulton and Watt_, pp. 62-8. London, 1865.]

[Footnote 28: Pengelly (W.), “Notes on Slips,” in _Transactions_ of the Devonshire Association, 1882.]

[Footnote 29: Entries in an old Bible, in the _Western Antiquary_, 1885, p. 196.]

[Footnote 30: _Universal Magazine_ for 1781.]

[Footnote 31: _Memoirs of P. Stockdale_, I, 313-14. London, 1809.]

[Footnote 32: “The Exmoor Scolding and Courtship,” by T. N. Brushfield, /M.D./, in the _Transactions_ of the Devonshire Association for 1888.]

[Footnote 33: See W. F. Collier, “Wrestling,” in the _Cornish Magazine_, Vol. I, 1898.]

[Footnote 34: For a full account, most graphically written, and from which I have quoted, see Mr. Whitfeld’s _Plymouth and Devonport, in War and Peace_, Plymouth, 1900; also the _Sporting Magazine_ for 1826-7; the _Annual Register_, 1826.]

[Footnote 35: Thornton (Rev. W. H.), _Reminiscences of an Old West-country Clergyman_, 1897.]

[Footnote 36: R. N. Worth, _Transactions_ of Devonshire Association, 1876.]

[Footnote 37: _Law Magazine_, Vol. VII, p. 331.]

[Footnote 38: Sir W. Jones’ Works (1799), Vol. IV, p. 577.]

[Footnote 39: Mackenzie’s _History of the Macleods_, p. 431, says it was Anna Maria who married John Wilson. He does not mention her sister Isabella at all. Burke’s _Landed Gentry_ of 1846 mentions Isabella but not Elizabeth.]

[Footnote 40: Whitfeld, _Plymouth and Devonport, in War and Peace_, p. 244.]

[Footnote 41: This is probably the second man shot when crouching against the wall mentioned by Andrews.]

[Footnote 42: Neither of these charges was investigated by the Commissioners, as beyond the scope of their inquiry, which was confined to the actual “massacre.”]

[Footnote 43: Both Dr. Magrath and Lieut. Avelyn deny in their depositions that on this occasion Captain Shortland was intoxicated.]

[Footnote 44: “He went down with the military with both hands in his breeches pockets.” Evidence of James Carley, turnkey.]

[Footnote 45: This contravenes the statement made by the prisoners in their memorandum.]

[Footnote 46: Captain Shortland pretended that the soldiers charged without his having given the command--all evidence to the contrary. The Commissioners did not believe him.]

[Footnote 47: David Spencer Warren, one of the witnesses, said: “Captain Shortland, when he told them to fire, was in front, one soldier beside him. They might have fired at his side or over him without hurting him.”]

[Footnote 48: This disposes of the allegation of the prisoners that Shortland had placed the soldiers there before the ringing of the alarm bell.]

[Footnote 49: This disposes of the charge made by the prisoners that no proper notice was given them that they were to turn in.]

[Footnote 50: The stone-throwing did not take place in the outer yard or Market Square where these two warders were, but later in the inner yard.]

[Footnote 51: This is disingenuous. He says nothing about the forcible breaking open of the gate.]

[Footnote 52: This was James Greenlaw.]

[Footnote 53: This is contrary to the general evidence, and contrary to his subsequent admission.]

[Footnote 54: Burnard (R.), _Dartmoor Pictorial Records_, IV. Plymouth, 1894.]

[Footnote 55: For fuller accounts of the house and family see _Transactions_ of the Devonshire Association, Vols. XXXII and XXXV.]

[Footnote 56: For in that year “Roger de Nort’ Wyke” appears in the jury list of S.T. Hundred (Assize Roll, Devon, 175, m. 35).]

[Footnote 57: See _Notes and Queries_, 10, S. VIII, pp. 9, 73, 74.--E. L.-W.]