| The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction [1st] |  Introduction | |
Volume 11
(January to June 1828) | Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), [iii]–iv.
 Preface Anon Genre: | Preface | Subjects: | Discovery, Periodicals, Utility |
Observes: 'In the "ARCANA OF SCIENCE" will
be found Abstracts of the principal Discoveries of the past six months,
together with a few valuable Documents or Paper on questions of contemporary
interest; which, it is hoped, have been distinguished by their usefulness, as
well as by their attractions for scientific inquirers' (iii–iv). Notes
that the 'Architectural Series' is a 'proof of the Proprietors' anxiety to
identify "THE
MIRROR"
Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and
Instruction
(1822–47)
Mirror Monthly Magazine
(1847–49)
Waterloo Directory
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well as to render it an agreeable Miscellany of General Literature' (iv).
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Issue 292 (5 January 1828) | Expand
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Section: The Contemporary Traveller |
Section: Spirit of the Public Journals Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 7–10.
Presentiments of Death Anon Genre: | Extract, Miscellaneous | Publications extracted: |
Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine
Edinburgh Monthly Magazine
(1817)
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
(1817–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
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| Subjects: | Prognostication, Superstition, Natural Law |
Observes that to say that presentiments 'are produced by a latent taint of
superstition, is to elude the question', and that such experiences have been
'confessed by men of the sternest intellect' (7). Argues that many
'visible presentiments rest upon authority so good as to be not a little
troublesome to those who would explain them all implicitly on natural
principles' (8). Documents numerous examples of presentiments of death.
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Section: The Selector, and Literary Notices of New Works Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 10–11.
A Voyage Round the World. By
James
Montgomery
Montgomery, James
(1771–1854)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >> Anon Genre: | Extract, Poetry | Publications extracted: | Amulet
Amulet
(1826–36)
Waterloo
Directory
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| Subjects: | Exploration, Navigation, Physical Geography, Imperialism,
Nationalism |
The imaginary journey round the world concludes: 'Britain, thou'rt my
home—my rest; / —My own land, I love thee best' (11).
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Section: Arcana of Science Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 12.
Climate Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 12.
Cotton Rope Anon Genre: | Reportage | Subjects: | Invention, Industry, Patronage, Exhibitions |
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 13.
The Ostrich Anon Genre: | Extract, Reportage | Publications extracted: |
Jennings 1828
Jennings,
James 1828. Ornithologia; or, The Birds: A Poem, in Two Parts
with an Introduction to their Natural History; and Copious Notes, London:
Poole and Edwards
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| Subjects: | Ornithology, Error, Comparative Anatomy, Dissection,
Lecturing | People mentioned: |
Joshua Brookes
Brookes, Joshua
(1761–1833)
ODNB
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| Institutions mentioned: |
Zoological
Society
Zoological Society of London
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 13.
Fossil Plants Anon Genre: | Reportage | Subjects: | Discovery, Palaeontology |
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 13.
Mining Anon
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Section: The Gatherer Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 16.
Death's "Return" for 1827 Anon Genre: | News-Commentary | Subjects: | Death, Statistics, Publishing, Adulteration, Population |
Reports on the annual bill of mortality, observing that it takes the 'same
form as the Ale and Porter Brewer's Return'. Comments: 'if
Mr. Accum
Accum, Friedrich Christian
(1769–1838)
DSB
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be right, there is more connexion between these two "Returns" than is generally
supposed'. Considers that the 'Malthusians will rejoice to hear that the
christenings exceed the burials, as heretofore, by 7,633'.
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 16.
Seasonable Counsels Anon Genre: | Miscellaneous | Subjects: | Publishing, Universities, Societies, Health |
Ridicules various 'trite remarks' on the preservation of health made in an
almanac, 'dated from the Council-Room of a learned University and Society'.
Concludes: 'We were not aware that the united labours of a "Society" were
requisite to repeat what
old Parr
Parr, Thomas ('Old Parr')
(d. 1635)
ODNB
Close
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grandmothers told us long ago'.
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Issue 293 (12 January 1828) | Expand
Contract |
Section: Arcana of Science Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 23.
Imagination Anon Genre: | Extract | Publications extracted: |
John Haslam
Haslam, John
(1764–1844)
ODNB
Close
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| Subjects: | Psychology, Child Development, Education, Fear, Superstition |
Argues that infants are devoid of imagination, and that the fearful
imaginings which harm them in their development are entirely attributable to
parents or nurses.
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 23.
Economy of Steam Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 24.
The Lemming Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 24.
New Paper Anon Genre: | Miscellaneous | Subjects: | Domestic Economy |
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 24.
Study of Nature Anon Genre: | Extract, Miscellaneous | Publications extracted: |
Humphry Davy
Davy, Sir Humphry, Baronet
(1778–1829)
DSB
ODNB
Close
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| Subjects: | Feeling, Wonder, Romanticism, Geology, Palaeontology, Design, Theology
of Nature |
Urges that the 'grand monuments of nature, which mark the revolutions of the
globe' should evoke a far greater sense of wonder than even 'the great remains
of human works'. The establishment of 'order and harmony' and the production of
'a system of life and beauty' out of the 'chaos and death' manifested by
geological phenomena proves 'the infinite power, wisdom, and goodness of the
Great Cause of all Being!'.
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Section: Spirit of the Public Journals Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 30.
A Few Opinions for 1828 Anon Genre: | Extract, Miscellaneous, Drollery | Publications extracted: |
[Morgan] 1828
[Morgan, Thomas
Charles] 1828. 'Opinions for 1828', New Monthly Magazine, 22,
17–24
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| Subjects: | Transport, Invention, Aeronautics, Engineering, Universities,
Education, Commerce, Pharmaceuticals |
Records numerous spoof opinions, including: 'Opinion is much divided on the
subject of travelling between the Aeropleustics and the Vallancey [possibly a
reference to the Irish military engineer
Charles
Vallancey
Vallancey, Charles
(c. 1726–1812)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >>] scheme. The plan of flying kites is, however, thought the
most feasible in the city. The friends of the kite and the vacuum tube
are each disposed to back their favourites for a large sum; but the odds are
five to one "Teakettle against the field". When this question is decided, a
suspension bridge over the Irish Channel, and a tunnel under the Straits of
Dover will be immediately put in hand'. Records: 'The
London
university
University of London
Close
View the register entry >> is fifty per cent. better than at the last quotation.
Mechanics' Institutions hold their own'. Reports: 'Mustard-seed is still the
"sovereign'st thing in the world" for the digestion'.
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Section: The Contemporary Traveller |
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Issue 294 (19 January 1828) | Expand
Contract | Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 39.
Manners & Customs of All Nations. Lingga Anon Genre: | Regular Feature, Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
Angelbeek 1826
Angelbeek, C.
Van 1826. 'Korte Schets van het Eiland Lingga en Deszelfs Bewoners',
Verhandelingen van het Bataviaasch Genootschap der Kunsten en
Wetenschappen, 11, 3–62
Close
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| Subjects: | Exploration, Geology, Ethnography, Commerce, Minearlogy,
Mining | Publications cited: |
Verhandelingen
van het Bataviaasch Genootschap der Kunsten en Wetenschappen
Verhandelingen van het Bataviaasch Genootschap der Kunsten en
Wetenschappen
(1779–1900+)
BUCOP
Close
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Section: Anecedotal Portraits of Eminent Contemporaries Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 41.
Campbell
Campbell, Thomas
(1777–1844)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >> the Poet Anon Genre: | Extract, Biography | Publications extracted: |
Hunt 1828
Hunt, Leigh 1828.
Lord Byron and Some of his Contemporaries: With Recollections of the
Author's Life, and of his Visit to Italy, London: Colburn
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| Subjects: | Universities, Phrenology |
Observes of Campbell that he betrays profoundly philanthropic feelings,
though he seeks to efface them. Notes: 'Mr Campbell professes to be hopeless
and sarcastic, and takes pains all the while to set up a
university
University of London
Close
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sharply cut and fine; with plenty, according to the phrenologists, both of the
reflective and amative organs: and his poetry will bear them out'.
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Section: Juvenalia for the Season Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 46–47.
Oranges Anon
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Section: Spirit of the Public Journals Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 47.
Up with the Sun and Down with the Sun Anon Genre: | Extract, Drollery | Publications extracted: |
Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine
Edinburgh Monthly Magazine
(1817)
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
(1817–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
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| Subjects: | Astronomy |
Argues against the practice described in the article title: 'Because an
immense globe of fire, or luminous matter, of one kind or other, ever so many
millions of miles off, chances to set at a given hour, is that any reason why
you must set too, who are close at hand, and not of luminous matter? We hold
that it is as reasonable to sit up with the stars, as to lie down with the sun
[...] nothing like a general system of rules for the guidance of human life can
be deduced from the motions of the heavenly bodies'.
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Section: The Gatherer Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 48.
Origin of the Colour and Fragrance of the Rose. By
Dr. Booker
Booker, Luke
(1762–1835)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >> Anon Genre: | Anecdote, Drollery | Subjects: | Botany, Sex, Gender, Christianity |
The anecdote recounts Booker's humorous poetical explanation of the origin
of scented and coloured roses, which relates them to the primeval flower's
reaction to the kiss of Eve.
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Issue 295 (26 January 1828) | Expand
Contract |
Section: Arcana of Science Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 53.
Observations on the Potato Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 54.
Squalls of Wind on the African Shores Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 54.
Improved Clock Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 54.
Botany of the Sandwich Islands Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 54–56.
Popular Superstitions. No. II. The Sea Vyvyan
Vyvyan
Close
View the register entry >> Genre: | Regular Feature, Essay | Subjects: | Superstition, Wonder, Fear, Feeling, Education, Class, Magic,
Religion, Animal Behaviour, Prognostication, Meteorology | People mentioned: |
William
Scoresby
Scoresby, William, Jr.
(1789–1857)
ODNB
Close
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| Publications cited: |
Stavorinus 1798
Stavorinus, Johan
Splinter 1798. Voyages to the East-Indies: The Whole Comprising a
Full and Accurate Account of all the Present and Late Possessions of the Dutch
in India, and at the Cape of Good Hope, trans. by
Samuel Hull Wilcocke, 3 vols,
London: G.G. and J. Robinson
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Observes that the 'manner of life' of sailors, 'the frequent opportunities
they have for reflection amidst the most elevating and sublime scenes in nature
(for what can exceed the waste of waters), the constant and ceaseless dangers
and perils to which they are exposed, combined with the deficiency of education
(which is perhaps the most material point), all seem calculated to [...] render
the mariner more superstitiously inclined than most men'. Considers that, on
land, the general decline in superstition 'before the light of knowledge,
affords a striking illustration of the "invaluable blessings which descend even
to the lowest of the people, from the diffusion of the sound principles of
philosophy"'. Reviews some past and present superstitions of sailors, and
observes that 'If the sailor would accustom himself to reason on any matters
out of the ordinary course of things [...] he would find that most of those
apparently mysterious occurrences on the deep, could be explained, on the
simplest principles, both natural and philosophical'. (55)
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Issue 296 (2 February 1828) | Expand
Contract | Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 65–68.
Bird's-Eye View of an Abattoir, or French Slaughter-House Anon Genre: | Miscellaneous | Relevant illustrations: | wdct. | Subjects: | Architecture, Nutrition, Public Health, Cruelty, Government,
Societies | Publications cited: | The
Times
The Times
(1777–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
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Reports on the great advantages in terms of public health, animal welfare,
and general convenience of the system of abattoirs adopted in Paris, and
endorses the proposals of
James Hakewill
Hakewill, James
(1778–1843)
ODNB
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to introduce a similar scheme in London. Observes: 'Even the removal of that
focus of filth and nauseating odours, Warwick Lane, would be no inconsiderable
amelioration of that part of the city, as our good friends of Paternoster Row
will allow; but the grave
faculty of physicians
Royal College of Physicians
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have taken the alarm long since, for they have removed their sanctum to
a splendid new college, in one of the most elevated and salubrious situations
of the metropolis; while their dismal old temple in Warwick Lane is deserted'
(68).
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Section: Anecdotal Portraits Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 71–73.
Lord Byron. (From
'Lord Byron and Some of his
Contemporaries
Hunt, Leigh 1828.
Lord Byron and Some of his Contemporaries: With Recollections of the
Author's Life, and of his Visit to Italy, London: Colburn
Close
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Leigh Hunt
Hunt, Leigh (James Henry Leigh)
(1784–1859)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >>) Anon Genre: | Extract, Anecdote, Biography | Publications extracted: |
Hunt 1828
Hunt, Leigh 1828.
Lord Byron and Some of his Contemporaries: With Recollections of the
Author's Life, and of his Visit to Italy, London: Colburn
Close
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[1] His Books Subjects: | Reading | People mentioned: |
Benjamin
Franklin
Franklin, Benjamin
(1706–90)
DSB
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Observes: 'Franklin he liked. He respected him for his acquisition of wealth
and power; and would have stood in awe, had he known him, of the refined
worldliness of his character, and the influence it gave him. Franklin's works
[...] were among his favourite reading' (72).
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Section: The Contemporary Traveller |
Section: Biographettes for the Month. January Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 77.
Jan. 11, 1752, died,
Sir Hans
Sloane
Sloane, Sir Hans
(1660–1753)
DSB
Close
View the register entry >> Pasche
Pasche
Close
View the register entry >> Genre: | Biography, Extract | Publications extracted: |
Anon 1747–66
Anon. 1747–66. Biographia Britannica; or, The
Lives of the Most Eminent Persons who have Flourished in Great Britain and
Ireland, from the Earliest Ages, Down to the Present Times: Collected from the
Best Authorities, both Printed and Manuscript, and Digested in the Manner of
Mr. Bayle's Historical and Critical Dictionary, 6 vols, London: W. Innys
[and 22 others]
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| Subjects: | Scientific Practitioners, Medical Practitioners, Exploration, Botany,
Collecting, Societies, Publishing, Museums, Patronage, Government | Institutions mentioned: |
Royal Society,
Royal Society of London
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Royal College of Physicians,
Royal College of Physicians
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British
Museum,
British Museum
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Society of
Apothecaries—Chelsea Physic Garden
Worshipful Society of Apothecaries of London—Chelsea Physic Garden
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 77–78.
Jan. 14, 1741–2, died,
Dr. Edmund
Halley
Halley, Edmond
(1656?–1743)
DSB
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Pasche
Close
View the register entry >> Genre: | Biography, Extract | Publications extracted: |
Anon 1747–66
Anon. 1747–66. Biographia Britannica; or, The
Lives of the Most Eminent Persons who have Flourished in Great Britain and
Ireland, from the Earliest Ages, Down to the Present Times: Collected from the
Best Authorities, both Printed and Manuscript, and Digested in the Manner of
Mr. Bayle's Historical and Critical Dictionary, 6 vols, London: W. Innys
[and 22 others]
Close
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| Subjects: | Astronomy, Mathematics, Exploration, Publishing, Navigation,
Hydrography | People mentioned: |
Isaac Newton
Newton, Sir Isaac
(1642–1727)
DSB
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| Institutions mentioned: |
University of
Oxford,
University of Oxford
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Royal Society
Royal Society of London
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| Publications cited: |
Newton 1687
Newton, Isaac
1687. Philosophiae naturalis principia mathematica, Londini: Jussu
Societatis Regiae ac Typis Josephi Streater
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 79.
Jan. 20, 1790, died,
John Howard
Howard, John
(1726?–90)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >> Pasche
Pasche
Close
View the register entry >> Genre: | Biography, Extract | Publications extracted: |
Aikin 1792
Aikin, John 1792.
A View of the Character and Public Services of the Late John Howard Esq.
LL.D. F.R.S, London: Joseph Johnson
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| Subjects: | Hospitals, Epidemiology, Heroism |
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Section: The Gatherer Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 79–80.
[Anecdotes of Military Bravery During Amputation] Anon
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Issue 297 (9 February 1828) | Expand
Contract | Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 82–83.
Ancient Carved Work at Manchester Samuel Hardman, Late Adjutant of the 10th Royal Hussars, No. 6,
Charlotte-place, Kennington-Lane, Vauxhall.—London
Hardman, Samuel (Late Adjutant
of the 10th Royal Hussars, of 6 Charlotte Place, Kennington Lane, Vauxhall, London)
(fl. 1828)
ML1/11/297/1
Close
View the register entry >> Genre: | Letter | Subjects: | Class, Eductaion, Astronomy, Astrology, Mathematics |
Relates that he comes from a long line of labourers, but that 'there are men
among the labourers, some of whom have not, perhaps, second shirts to their
backs, more perfect grammarians, astronomers, astrologers, and arithmeticians,
than any other men in England; all of course self-taught' (83).
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 88.
The North Cape, As It Appears on Approaching It from Mageroe Anon
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Section: The Editor's Album of Literature and the Fine Arts Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 91.
[Experiment with
Jacob Perkins's
Perkins, Jacob
(1766–1849)
CBD
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Steam Artillery] Anon Genre: | Reportage | Subjects: | Military Technology, Steam-power, Government, Patronage, Invention,
Cultural Geography |
'An experiment has already been made with Mr. Perkins' steam artillery,
which he is constructing for the French government. Quere, what would be
the odds on the inventer's [sic] head were he in Constantinople?'
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 91.
[Goldsworthy
Gurney's
Gurney, Sir Goldsworthy
(1793–1875)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >> Steam Carriage] Anon Genre: | Reportage | Subjects: | Steam-power, Transport, Invention |
'MR. GURNEY continues successful in his
experiments with his new steam carriage.'
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 92.
[Vegetation on a Glacier] Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 92.
[Smallpox in the New World Before Vaccination] Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 92.
[Metallic Alloy for Plating Iron] Anon Genre: | Reportage | Subjects: | Invention, Metallurgy, Industry |
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 92.
Cold Caves Anon Genre: | Miscellaneous | Subjects: | Heat |
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Section: Spirit of the Public Journals Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 95–96.
Newspaper Sentiment Anon Genre: | Extract, Miscellaneous, Drollery | Publications extracted: |
Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine
Edinburgh Monthly Magazine
(1817)
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
(1817–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
Close
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| Subjects: | Meteorology, Electricity, Disease, Veterinary Science, Physics,
Anatomy |
Considers that the sentiment and language of country newspapers is much less
denuded than that in the London newspapers. Country writers often prefer
uncommon to common language. Thus: 'If a flash of lightning set a haystack in a
blaze, or ring the bells of a steeple, the approved epithet is, "the electric
fluid". If a dog bite a pig, the narrative teems with "virus", the "rabid
animal", and the "latration" of the patient. Or, if a stage-coach running races
meets its natural fate, the world are called to wonder at "centripetal force",
"dire concussions", and "compound fractures of the tibia"' (95).
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Issue 298 (16 February 1828) | Expand
Contract | Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 99.
Signs of the Times William Palin
Palin, William
(fl. 1828)
ML1/11/298/1, ML1/11/304/1
Close
View the register entry >> Genre: | Poetry, Drollery | Subjects: | Exploration, Natural History |
The poem concerns modern public houses. It begins: 'Of what use is a
Denham
Denham, Dixon
(1786–1828)
ODNB
Close
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Bruce
Bruce, James
(1730–94)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >>, / A
Clarke
Clarke, Edward Daniel
(1769–1822)
DSB
Close
View the register entry >>, or a
Parry
Parry, Sir William Edward
(1790–1855)
ODNB
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Hall
Hall, Basil
(1788–1844)
ODNB
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View the register entry >>; / When a walk
will more wonders produce, / Than were travell'd for e'en by them all? /
White, Red, Black, Golden Lions surround us! / Black Swans, and
Swans with Two Necks! / Blue Boars and Green Dragons confound
us— / And would they not
Buffon
Buffon, Georges-Louis Leclerc,
comte de
(1707–88)
DSB
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 101–03.
Manners and Customs of All Nations. The Indian Penance of Gulwugty, or
Churuk Pooja. From the Trans. of the Med. and Phys. Soc. of Calcutta Anon
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Section: Arcana of Science Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 105.
Cure for a Stoop Anon Genre: | Extract, Anecdote, Drollery | Publications extracted: |
Quarterly Journal of
Science
Journal of Science and the Arts
(1816–19)
Quarterly Journal of Literature, Science and the
Arts
(1819–27)
Quarterly Journal of Literature, Science and
Art
(1827–30)
Journal of the Royal Institution of Great
Britain
(1830–31)
Waterloo
Directory
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| Subjects: | Medical Treatment |
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 105.
Coals Anon Genre: | Extract, Miscellaneous | Publications extracted: |
Quarterly Journal of
Science
Journal of Science and the Arts
(1816–19)
Quarterly Journal of Literature, Science and the
Arts
(1819–27)
Quarterly Journal of Literature, Science and
Art
(1827–30)
Journal of the Royal Institution of Great
Britain
(1830–31)
Waterloo
Directory
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| Subjects: | Domestic Economy, Heat |
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 105.
Mode of Keeping Apples Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 105.
Destruction of an Oak by Lightning Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 105–06.
Effects of Light on Vegetation Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 106.
Destruction of Snails by Common Salt Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 106.
Quick Method of Putting Insects to Death Anon
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Mirror of Literature, 11 (1828), 106.
Method of Dividing Glass by Friction Anon |
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