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The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 267, August 4, 1827   By:

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This particular volume of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction offers a variety of fascinating articles, stories, and poems that provide insight into the cultural landscape of the early 19th century. The publication covers a range of topics, from historical events to literary reviews, making it both informative and entertaining.

One standout feature of this volume is the detailed account of a recent expedition to a remote region, which offers readers a glimpse into the challenges and triumphs of exploration during this time period. Additionally, the book includes several thought-provoking essays on social issues and philosophical concepts, sparking important discussions about the nature of humanity and society.

Overall, The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction Volume 10, No. 267, August 4, 1827 is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history and culture of the early 19th century. Its diverse range of content ensures that there is something for every reader to enjoy, making it a worthwhile addition to any library.

First Page:

THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, AMUSEMENT, AND INSTRUCTION.

VOL. 10, No. 267.] SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1827. [PRICE 2d.

HADLEY CHURCH.

[Illustration]

Hadley, Mankin, or Monkton, Hadley, was formerly a hamlet to Edmonton. It lies north west of Enfield, and comprises 580 acres, including 240 allotted in lieu of the common enclosure of Enfield Chase. Its name is compounded of two Saxon words Head leagh, or a high place; Mankin is probably derived from the connexion of the place with the abbey of Walden, to which it was given by Geoffrey de Mandeville, earl of Essex, under the name of the Hermitage of Hadley. The village is situated on the east side of the great north road, eleven miles from London.

The manor belonged to the Mandevilles, the founder of the Hermitage, and was given by Geoffrey to the monks of Walden; in the ensuing two centuries the manorial property underwent various transmissions, and was purchased by the Pinney family, in the year 1791, by the present proprietor, Peter Moore, Esq.

The house of the late David Garrow, father to the present judge of that name in the court of exchequer, is supposed to have been connected with a monastic establishment. Chimney pieces remain in alto relievo : on one is sculptured the story of Sampson; the other represents many passages in the life of our Saviour, from his birth in the stall to his death on the cross... Continue reading book >>


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