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The International Monthly, Volume 3, No. 3, June, 1851   By:

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The International Monthly, Volume 3, No. 3, June 1851 is a collection of essays, short stories, and poems from various authors. The content covers a wide range of topics, from history and politics to art and literature.

One particular standout in this issue is a thought-provoking essay on the role of government in society, which presents a compelling argument for the importance of a strong central authority. The author provides well-researched evidence to support their claims, making it a compelling read for anyone interested in political theory.

Another highlight is a touching short story about the power of love to overcome obstacles. The author skillfully weaves together themes of perseverance and faith, resulting in a heartwarming tale that is sure to resonate with readers.

Overall, The International Monthly, Volume 3, No. 3, June 1851 is a diverse and engaging collection that offers something for everyone. Whether you're interested in history, politics, or simply enjoy a well-crafted story, this issue has something to offer. It's definitely worth a read.

First Page:

THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE

Of Literature, Art, and Science.

Vol. III. NEW YORK, JUNE 1, 1851. No. III.

HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT, "FRANK FORESTER."

[Illustration]

We doubt whether the wood engravers of this country have ever produced a finer portrait than the above of the author of "The Brothers," "Cromwell," "Marmaduke Wyvil," "The Roman Traitor," "The Warwick Woodlands," "Field Sports," "Fish and Fishing," &c., &c. It is from one of the most successful daguerreotypes of Brady.

HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT is the eldest son of the late Hon. and Rev. William Herbert, Dean of Manchester, and of the Hon. Letitia Allen. His father was the second son of the second Earl of Carnarvon, who was of the nearest younger branch of the house of Pembroke. He was a member of Parliament in the earlier part of his life, and being a lawyer in Doctors' Commons was largely employed on the part of American shipmasters previous to the war of 1812. At a later period he took orders, became Dean of Manchester, was distinguished as a botanist, and as the author of many eminent works, especially "Attila," an epic poem of great power and learning. He died about three years ago. His mother was the second daughter of Joshua, second Viscount Allen, of Kildare, Ireland, closely connected with the house of Leinster... Continue reading book >>


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