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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 321, July 5, 1828   By:

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"The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 321, July 5, 1828" is a collection of various articles, stories, and poems that were considered entertaining and insightful during the early 19th century.

The book covers a wide range of topics, from historical events to fictional stories, providing readers with a diverse array of content to enjoy. The writing style is typical of the time period, with detailed descriptions and formal language that may be off-putting to modern readers.

One of the highlights of the book is its inclusion of beautiful illustrations that accompany some of the stories and articles. These engravings add an extra layer of visual interest to the reading experience.

Overall, "The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 12, No. 321, July 5, 1828" offers a fascinating glimpse into the literary and cultural landscape of the early 19th century. While some may find the writing style and content to be somewhat outdated, history buffs and fans of classic literature are sure to appreciate this unique collection.

First Page:

THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.

[NO. 321.] SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1828. [PRICE 2d.]

EATON HALL, CHESHIRE,

The Seat of the Rt. Hon. Earl Grosvenor .

[Illustration]

This mansion is a princely specimen of Gothic architecture; and is in every respect calculated for the residence of its noble possessor, whose taste and munificence in patronizing the Fine Arts are well known to our readers. Nevertheless, it is worthy of special remark, that not only is the name of GROSVENOR conspicuous in this patronage, but his lordship has further evinced his love of art in the construction of one of the most splendid buildings in the whole empire, the present mansion having been completed within a few years.[1] Here the noble founder seems to have realized all that the ingenious Sir Henry Wotton considered requisite for a man's "house and home the theatre of his hospitality, the seat of self fruition, a kind of PRIVATE PRINCEDOM; nay, to the possessors thereof, an epitome of the whole world."

[1] At this moment, Earl Grosvenor has in progress a splendid gallery for the reception of his superb collection of pictures, adjoining his town mansion, in Grosvenor street. This is one of the few "Private Collections" to which, through the good taste and courtesy of the proprietor, the public are admitted, on specified days, and under certain restrictions... Continue reading book >>


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