Burns Chronicle 1895

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Burns Chronicle 1895 Robert BurnsLimited World Federation Limited www.rbwf.org.uk 1895 The digital conversion of this Burns Chronicle was sponsored by the Caledonian Society of Sheffield The digital conversion service was provided by DDSR Document Scanning by permission of the Robert Burns World Federation Limited to whom all Copyright title belongs. www.DDSR.com i&,teotton of Pat.ant o6.. TPade Map • Bl'aneh and Statlonen' Rall Regtatl'B.tlon. SPECIALTY IN WHISKY. "Jlnlb AS SUPPLIED TO THE BRITISH ROYAL COMMISSION, VICTORIA HOUSE, CHICAGO, AND LEADING CLUJIS AND MESSES IN L~DJA. As a Scotch Whisky there is nothing finer than " llul~ Scottie," made from the purest selected material, and blended with the greatest of care. Invalids requiring a genuine stimulant will find in " llul~ Scottie" Whisky one d the purest form. For Medicinal purposes it equals old Brandy. · The "LANCET1' says--" This Whisky contains 41 •75 per cent. of absolute alcohol, equal to 86·28 per cent. of proof spirit. The residue, dried at 100° C., amounts to 0·25 per cent. It is a well matured and excellent whisky." No hlghel' Medical Testimony ls enjoyed by any Bl'and. As a guarantee of the contents, every bottle is enveloped in wire and be&r11 the Proprietor's seal in lead, without which none is genuine. COLUJIBUN EXPOSITION, CHICAGO, 1808. UITBlUU.TIONil BXJIIBITlON, !JLASOOW, 1888. First Award at "World's Fair," Ohioago, For Purity of Quality, Superior Excellence, MellowneSB of Flavour and Highest Standard of Merit. Reffetered Proprietor: JAMES MENZIES, GLASGOW. res:-68 BATH "STREET. 1• ,_"_ ADVERTISEMENTS. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ ,·:···-1 '1:0 the " Bul'ns Clubs " of Scotland. The ''.Scottish Minstrel.'' .·';I A Selection of Favourite Songs, &c., harmonised and arranged for Male Voices. EDITED BY ALEX. PATTERSON. No. 1. There was a 1-d was born in Kyle Solo and Chorus. 'T,T,B. 2d 2. Of a' the airts the wind can blaw T.T.B.11. 2d 3. Afton Water T.T.B.B.1' 3d 4. A man's a man for a' that Solo and Chorus. T.T,B, 2d 5. The deil cam fiddlin' thro' the toun T.T.B, 3d - 6. Corn Rigs ... Solo and Chorus. T.T.B,B• 3d 7. Burns' Grace T.T.B,B, 3d 8. 0 Willie brew'd a peck o' maut (Shore) T.T.B, 3cl 9. Auld Lang Syne ' , . , Solo and Chorus. T.T.B, 2d" 10. Jessie the l!'lower o' Dunblane ... T.T.B.B. 3d 11. Green thorn of the hill of Ghosts T,T,B,B, 3d 12. Scots wha hae T.T.B, 3d P. S. &: Co. would C8Jll the special attention of" Burns Clubs" to No. 7 of this series. Th8 lhening Citizen says:-" A most curious and interesting_eompoaition, intended for the Burns Clubs of Scotland and all over the world, is the setting of the liiles •Some hae meat and eanna eat.• It is emphatica.lly a devotional •grace before meat,• as the old aa.ying has it, and ought to permeate e•ery Burns Club, The com~is Mr. Montague Smitli-, wno wrote it for a. special purpose, and now properly sends it everywhere. At the ba.cli: of it is appropriatelyprinted Williani Byrd's a.ncient •Non nobis Domine,' an• the two together form ft.dmira.bl.8 artistic adjuncts to a social efflliq." , SCOTrISH PART SONGS FOR MIXED VOICES. (As sung by the GLASGOW SELECT CHom, &c.) STRATHCLYDE SERIE8, Staff, lid and 3d; Sol-fa, Id STRATHEARN SERIES, Staff, 2d and 3d; Sol-fa, Id ._, ' GLENIFFER SERIES (in Books), • • Staff, 2d; Sol-fa, 2d (As sung by the...... TANNAHILL CHOIR.) Lists Fl'ee on AJ;jplloatlon• .... I 4t ., l The Largest Stock of Musical Instruments in the United King~om ) for Bale, Hire, or Hire Purchase System. ----....·--- PATERSON, SONS &. Co., I 152 BUCHANAN. STREET, GLASGOW; 27 GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH.; AYR, DUMFRIES, PAISLEY, and KILMARHOOK. I , ~- ! ADVERTISEMENTS. FURNITURE. • CARPETS. ·CURTAINS. • •000•0•••000•000000oOHooOOoo.oo Oo••OooOOoooOooo.ooooooooooooooOOoooOoooooo".oooooooOooooOooooOooo•••••ooooooOooooOoooooooooOooooOOoooOOoooOoo _lrefi. $tewart & f e., / 42 UNION I STREET, ~~ G L_A S G 0 W. ····································-············································································· ············-············ CATALOGUES AND 0 ESTIMATES FREE. • I ~ ADVERTISEMENTS. KILM:.A.RN"OOK "B U R NES u M 0 Nr U M E N Te ISITED by thousands from all parts of the World. A veritable" Shrine" of the" ImmortaE V Bard" of Scotland. l The Monument occupies a cmnmanding position in the Kay Park. From the top a most· extensive and interesting view of the surrounding Country can be obtained. The magnificent Marble Statue of the Poet, from the chisel of W. G. Stevenson, A.R.S. A., Edinburgh, ls admitted to be the finest in the World. The Museum contains many relics and mementoes of the Poet's life, and the mo~t valuabl& and interesting collection of the original MSS. i_n existence, among which are the following·- Tam o' Shanter. Cotter's Saturday Night. The Twa Dogs. Address to a Young Friend. Etc., etc. The famous " M'Kie " Library also forms part of this collection, and is made up of m:iny hundred volumes of Burns literature, including a copy of the famous first Edition of the Poet's: Works. · The Monument is open from 10 .t.. M. till dusk, every day (Sundays excepted). Visitors are requested to sign their names in the Visitors' book. ADVERTISEMENTS. LlVER LADIES and all who suffer f'om CORNS, BUNIONS, THOMPSON'S o' ENLARGED TOE JOINTS, SPARKLING should send for a Packet of M. F. Thompson's Celebrated French Corn Plaster. Liver Salt. 1 Relievr-s the pain inst;mtly. and effec­ Cooling, Refreshing, tually cures. Thin as silk, and can be worn with the tigl:test boot. and Purifying. Pachets, 1s. 11d. ; postfree, 14stamps, CURJ<~S -;;JI LIVER M. F. T H 0 M PS 0 N, COMPLAINTS, HOM~OP1>\THIC CHEMIST, BILIOUSNESS, SICK· NESS, HEADACHE, GLASGOW: 17, Gordon S!!:ee!:_ CONSTIPATION, and EDINBURGH : 97, Princes Street. STOMACH DIS· MANCHESTER : 7, St. Ann $1rect. ORDERS, and PURI· FIES the BLOOD. STRANCE RESULT OF USJNC THOMPSON'S CORN PLASTER. BEWARE OF "Walking- is now~' pleasure to W'IC ; indeed, J IMITATIONS. Bottle•, 1/6 and 2/6 ; o:----~rcfe f it tn <I riving!" Po•tage, 3d. THOMPSON'S HYGIENIC ECZEMA. SKIN CREAM Effectually cures ECZEMA, Skin Affections, Pimples, Black Specks,1and Blotches on the Skin, Tan, Freckles Abscesses, Tumours, Styes on Eyelids, Boils, Chapped Hands, U.icers, Bad Legs, and Unhealthy Soreil of every kind. THE YOUNGEST CHILD CAN USE THIS MARVELLOUS SKIN CREAM. Bottles, b l~d, 2e 3d, 3e 9d, and 7s 6d; pestage 3d. THOMPSON HoM<EOPATHIC AND F rom M 1F • ' DISPENSING CHEMIST. 17 GORDON STREET, GLASGOW. "DEAR Sm.-I cannot speak THE toohighlyo/yourNer>vetonlne. - LllllS• TBIUTlfft: It has done me a great deal of good. I bless the day I saw 'I your advertisement ; it is not like most advertisements ; It tells the truth ! " NERVETONINE Is a POSITIVE CURE for ALL NERVOUS TROUBLES, DEBILITY, NEURALGIA, • Rheumatism, Sciatica, Loss of Nerve and Brain Power, Sleeplessness, Headache. etc., e~c., Bottles, 1/9, 2/9, 4/6, of all Chemists. Or Postage Free from M. F. THOMPSON, Thousands of Testimonials. See THOMPSON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, Free. · ~o~I~~~~m.~~~~JI~?to~6:ls:~k~~g noNF GEr s BRUSHES. PERFUMES, AND EVERY - - -=' TOILET REQUISITE. S THE ADDRESS, ' NOTE GLENCAIRN PRESERV.E WORKS, KIL:M.A.RN"OCK. Glasgow Office : 15 . COLLEGE STREET. AGENTS IN ALL IMPORTANT TOWNS. ..... CJl >-i 0 ~ .. >-i PROPRIETORS- ~ I CLASCOW MARYHILll G. & J. MACLACHLAN. TOWN OFFICE-26 AND 27 ST. ENOCH SQUARE. i\DVERTISEMENTS • .11.sk your Wine .Merchant, ·Gr.acer, or at all the Public Bars for the undernoted articles. 1VL_ D_:19 UNSWEETENED GIN Admitted the safest Stimulant ever put before the Public UNRIVALLED AS A STOMACH TONIC. M.D.'S Unsweetened is recommened -=========-- by the Doctors as the best stimulant for Stomach and Liver. pr- Try what the Doctors recommend. MELROSE DROVER & COY., LEITE:_ The Dreaded INFLUENZA, CHOLERA, CHOLERAIC, and ordinal')' DIARRH~A, a.nd all Infectious Diseases need no longer be feared, a.s they can &11 either be Prevented or Cured by the d,aily use of , 1"-E -Z»-..'S ANTtM·IOROBE BRANDY. SOLE MAKERS: MELROSE DROVER & CO., LEITH. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~8LJIS80W '&· SOlfTH•WESTER~• RAIL'\tV" A Y • .r.lt;aE Gr,ASGOW & SorTH-WESTERN LINE, besides ' traversing the entire country historieally associated with the memory of Burns, serves many of the principal Towns in Scotland, and, in, conjunction with the Midland and other Railways, has connections to all parts of ~cotland, England, and Ireland. · · In addition to the Express Train Service which it provides to and from the more important of the towns made faiµous by Burns, Coaching Tours are given during the Summer Season, affording the best. opportunity for visiting the more remote1 places and scenes which boast of the Poet's association. The following is the List of Drives:- FROM A YR' STATIOJl Conveyances run at frequent intervals between the Station and Burns' Cottage, Alloway Kirk, Burns' Monument, The Auld Brig o' Doon, etc. To Straiton on Mondays by Char-a-Banc, passin'­ Auchendrane, the scene of Scott's " Ayrshire Tragedy; ' Blairquhan Castle, etc., (28 Miles Drive.) To (Julzean on Wednesdays by Char-a-Banc, embracing Maybole and Culzean Castle, (30 Miles Drive.) To Ba.llochmyle on Fridays by Char-a-Banc, wholly in the Country ma.de classic by Burns, (28 Miles.. Drive.) FROM MAUCHLINE STATION On Mondays and Thur!days bI Char-a-Banc, passing the Castle of Montgomerie, near to which Burns and Highland Mary took their last farewell, Willie's Mill, Mossgiel, The Braes of Ballochmyle, etc., (24 Miles Drive.) ---·-·--- Full partzeulars of Trains, Fares, Tours, &-c., on application to the Superintendent of the Line, St.
Recommended publications
  • John Steel, Artist of the Underwater World
    Historical Diver, Number 19, 1999 Item Type monograph Publisher Historical Diving Society U.S.A. Download date 23/09/2021 12:48:50 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/30862 NUMBER 19 SPRING 1999 John Steel, Artist of the Underwater World Salvage Man - The Career of Edward Ellsberg • Sicard's 1853 Scuba Apparatus Underwater Photography 1935 • Lambertsen Gas Saver Unit • Lang Helmet • NOGI Awards ADC Awards • D.E.M.A. Awards • Carol Ann Merker • Beneath the Sea Show HISTORICAL DIVING SOCIETY USA A PUBLIC BENEFIT NON-PROFIT CORPORATION PMB 405 2022 CLIFF DRIVE SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA 93109-1506, U.S.A. PHONE: 805-692-0072 FAX: 805-692-0042 e-mail: [email protected] or HTTP://WWW.hds.org/ ADVISORY BOARD CORPORATE MEMBERS Dr. Sylvia Earle Lotte Hass DIVERS ALERT NETWORK Dr. Peter B. Bennett Dick Long STOLT COMEX SEAWAY Dick Bonin J. Thomas Millington, M.D. OCEAN FUTURES Scott Carpenter Bob & Bill Meistrell OCEANIC DIVING SYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL Jean-Michel Cousteau Bev Morgan D.E.S.C.O. E.R. Cross Phil Nuytten SCUBA TECHNOLOGIES, INC. Andre Galerne Sir John Rawlins DIVE COMMERCIAL INTERNATIONAL, INC. Lad Handelman Andreas B. Rechnitzer, Ph.D. MARES Prof. Hans Hass Sidney J. Smith SEA PEARLS CALDWELL'S DIVING CO. INC. Les Ashton Smith OCEANEERING INTL. INC. WEST COAST SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS DRS MARINE, INC. Chairman: Lee Selisky, President: Leslie Leaney, Secretary: AQUA-LUNG James Forte, Treasurer: Blair Mott, Directors: Bonnie W.J. CASTLE P.E. & ASSOC.P.C. Cardone, Angela Tripp, Captain Paul Linaweaver, M.D., MARINE SURPLUS SUPPLY BEST PUBLISHING U.S.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Angeletti, Gioia (1997) Scottish Eccentrics: the Tradition of Otherness in Scottish Poetry from Hogg to Macdiarmid
    Angeletti, Gioia (1997) Scottish eccentrics: the tradition of otherness in Scottish poetry from Hogg to MacDiarmid. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/2552/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] SCOTTISH ECCENTRICS: THE TRADITION OF OTHERNESS IN SCOTTISH POETRY FROM HOGG TO MACDIARMID by Gioia Angeletti 2 VOLUMES VOLUME I Thesis submitted for the degreeof PhD Department of Scottish Literature Facultyof Arts, Universityof Glasgow,October 1997 ý'i ý'"'ý# '; iý "ý ý'; ý y' ý': ' i ý., ý, Fý ABSTRACT This study attempts to modify the received opinion that Scottish poetry of the nineteenth-centuryfailed to build on the achievementsof the century (and centuries) before. Rather it suggeststhat a number of significant poets emerged in the period who represent an ongoing clearly Scottish tradition, characterised by protean identities and eccentricity, which leads on to MacDiarmid and the `Scottish Renaissance'of the twentieth century. The work of the poets in question is thus seen as marked by recurring linguistic, stylistic and thematic eccentricities which are often radical and subversive.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2008 Membership T a N D R E O F L O S a I N T a N E S G E L Dues T H E S
    the histle w ’ s S o c i e t y December 2008 Membership t A n d r e o f L o s a i n t A n e S g e l Dues T h e s a message from John Benton, M.D., President Hogmanay here's little of the will celebrate the bard’s 250th A guid New Year to ane an membership dues are Tyear 2008 left. It's anniversary (invitations will be a and mony may ye see! payable by January 31, been a busy one, and mailed soon and I encourage you Dues notices were 2009. there's much yet to do to sign up early to avoid mailed to all members ‘ere the dawn of 2009. disappointment). In February we November 18. If you did not Our new monthly newsletter, had our AGM at Jack and Barbara receive a notice or have The Thistle , has had a very positive Dawsons' home in La Canada. Be mislaid it a copy may be reception from our members and it be noted that AGMs are more downloaded and printed has provided The Society with an like a ceilidhs! from the Saint Andrew’s While New Year’s Eve is effective method to communicate In May, there was our annual Society website: celebrated around the world, with and inform our members. The reception for new members, www.saintandrewsla.org. the Scots have a long rich Thistle is also mailed to an ever hosted by our Membership Chair Membership dues are the heritage associated with this growing list of sister organizations Vickie Pushee at her home in society’s principal form of celebration—and have their own accross the country and overseas, Brentwood.
    [Show full text]
  • The Continuation, Breadth, and Impact of Evangelicalism in the Church of Scotland, 1843-1900
    This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. The Continuation, Breadth, and Impact of Evangelicalism in the Church of Scotland, 1843-1900 Andrew Michael Jones A Thesis Submitted to The University of Edinburgh, New College In Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Edinburgh, United Kingdom 2018 ii Declaration This thesis has been composed by the candidate and is the candidate’s own work. Andrew M. Jones PhD Candidate iii Acknowledgements The research, composition, and completion of this thesis would have been impossible without the guidance and support of innumerable individuals, institutions, and communities. My primary supervisor, Professor Stewart J. Brown, provided expert historical knowledge, timely and lucid editorial insights, and warm encouragement from start to finish. My secondary supervisor, Dr. James Eglinton, enhanced my understanding of key cultural and theological ideas, offered wise counsel over endless cups of coffee, and reminded me to find joy and meaning in the Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • If the Stones Were the Bohemian Bad Boys of the British R&B Scene, The
    anEHEl s If the Stones were the bohemian bad boys of the British R&B scene, the Animals were its working-class heroes. rom the somber opening chords of the than many of his English R&B contemporaries. The Animals’ first big hit “House of the Rising Animals’ best records had such great resonance because Sun,” the world could tell that this band Burdon drew not only on his enthusiasm, respect and was up to something different than their empathy for the blues and the people who created it, but British Invasion peers. When the record also on his own English working class sensibilities. hitP #1 in England and America in the summer and fall of If the Stones were the decadent, bohemian bad boys 1964, the Beatles and their Mersey-beat fellow travellers of the British R&B scene, the Animals were its working- dominated the charts with songs like “I Want to Hold Your class heroes. “We Gotta Get Out of This Place” and “It’s My Hand” and “Glad All Over.” “House of the Rising Sun,” a tra­ Life,” two Brill Building-penned hits for the band, were ditional folk song then recently recorded by Bob Dylan on informed as much by working-class anger as by Burdons his debut album, was a tale of the hard life of prostitution, blues influences, and the bands anthemic background poverty and despair in New Orleans. In the Animals’ vocals underscored the point. recording it became a full-scale rock & roll drama, During the two-year period that the original scored by keyboardist Alan Price’s rumbling organ play­ Animals recorded together, their electrified reworkings of ing and narrated by Eric Burdons vocals, which, as on folk songs undoubtedly influenced the rise of folk-rock, many of the Animals’ best records, built from a foreboding and Burdons gritty vocals inspired a crop of British and bluesy lament to a frenetic howl of pain and protest.
    [Show full text]
  • 86059100.23.Pdf
    1 l2jx£*JL~ IKE. & €3-. XlVPUXiI&ft, 101 MONTAGUE STREET, ROTHESAY. CABINETMAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, k BEDDING MAM FACTURERS, Floor Cloth, Carpets and Window Blinds. i Pianos and Perambulators for Hire. Carpet Beating a Speciality. Furniture Stored. VISIT TH I S OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. Established 1880. Price One Shilling:. UTE COUNTY DIRECTORY, For 1902-3. HIGGIE & CO, PUBLISHERS, ROTHESAY. 1 present Fflom nwm 1 f Visitors and Residents Will be certain to find what they want Q| I AT PATERSON'S § FANCY GOODS WAREHOUSE, ft k 25, 27 and 29 MONTAGUE STREET- ft The Scottish Equitable ESTABLISHED 1831, HEAD OFFICE— 28 ST. AND1 Manager—-George M. Low, P.F.A. Jo Minimum rates. Those who require the largest protection at the lowest rates compatible with safety, are invited to consider the Scottish Equitable IMMEDIATE BONUS SCHEME Annual Premiums to assure ^100, with right to the benefit of all bonus in excess of 25s. per cent, subject to the conditions ex- plained in the Prospectus. AGE NEXT BIRTHDAY. 20 30 40 50 60 £l 12 O £1 18 8 £2 12 2 £3 IS i° £5 19 3 The sums assured under these Policies are absolutely guaranteed. Edinburgh, 28 St. Andrew Square. London, 19 King William Street, E.G. Dublin, 14 Westmoreland Street. Glasgow, . 155 West George St. Dundee, 6 Panmure Street. Manchester, 71 King Street. Newcastle, . 54 Grey Street. Liverpool, 19 Castle Street. Bristol, . 13 Clare Street. Birmingham, Street. 1 19 Newhall Belfast, 4 Donegal Sq., N. I Edinburgh: T. and A. CONSTAB' Life Assurance Society FUNDS, £4,590,000. IEW SQUARE, EDINBURGH.
    [Show full text]
  • The Concert of the Animals & Friends, Muzyczna Owczarnia, Szczawnica
    The concert of the Animals & Friends, Muzyczna Owczarnia, Szczawnica-Jaworki, 10th and 11th April 2016. This place is magical, here we can all be together, No matter who we are, no matter where we come from, Here peace and goodwill fills the air, here we are closer to God, While the music brings us together in joy. Even the most abstractive dreams come true. When I read on the website of Muzyczna Owczarnia that the Animals & Friends would perform at Wietek Kołodziejski, I could not believe that. Theoretical and practical thoughts ran through my mind as quickly as lightning, and then I called Wietek to ask him for a ticket and to Grzegorz Kasprzyk to book accommodation at his Koliba (chalet). Muzyczna Owczarnia. The interest was so high that there were two concerts: on Sunday 10th and on Monday 11th. I arrived in Jaworki on Saturday to tune myself in this emotional atmosphere:) Sylwia, Wietk’s wife, had everything ready. The musicians came on Sunday at 3 p.m. with Łukasz Gorczyca and Sebastian Kowol. Their presence was meaningful so there is a short mention about them. Łukasz Gorczyca - basist, composer, author of numerous projects, known from cooperation with many famous domestic and foreign musicians. There are among others: Patsy Gamble, Jennifer Batten, Terry Man, Andy Egert, Wheatbread Johnson, Griff Hamlin, Barry Richman, Alvon Johnson, Keith Thompson, Rob Tognoni, Risto Toppola, Chuck Frazier, Kellie Rucker, Billy Hamilton, Chaz de Paolo, Alex Rossi, Grainne Duffy, Ian Sands Blues Band, Krissy Matthews, Dave Ellis Blues Band, Janet Robin, Leon Hendrix, Noel Coutts.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottísh Ecclesiastical Anti G Eneral Calendar
    Scottísh Ecclesiastical anti G eneral Calendar. MAY 1928. 1 T. ZS, Philip and James. David Livingstone d. 1873. 2 W. S. Athanasius (373). Prin. J. Marshall Lang d. 1909. 3 Th. Archbishop Sharp murdered 1679. Thomas Hood d. 1845. 4 F. Sir T. Lawrence b. 1769. T. Huxley b. 1818. 5 S. Napoleon I. cl. 1821. Karl Marx b. 1818. 6 after Easter. Accession King George V. Jansen d. 1638. 7 M. Earl Rosebery b. 1847. A. Harnack b. 1851. 8 T. Dante b. 1265. John Stuart Mill cl. 1873. g W. Sir J. M. Barrie b. 1860. Vindictive sunk Ostend 1918. io Th. Indian Mutiny, Meerut, 1857. Bp. James Kennedy d. 1466. II F. Margaret Wilson and Margaret M`Lachlan, Wigtown, martyred 1685. 12 S. S. Congall, Durris (602). D. G. Rossetti b. 1828. 13 D Battle of Langside 1568. U.P. Church formed 1847. 14 M. E. Fitzgerald cl. 1883. Vimy Ridge 1916. 15 T. Whitsunday TeIm. Queen Mary and Bothwell ni. 1567. 16 W. S. Brendan, Voyager (577). Court of Session Instd. 1532. 17 Th. Ascension Bap. S. Cathan, Bute (710). R.V. New Test. published 1881. 18 F. The " Disruption," 1843. G. Meredith d. 1909. 19 S. Prof. Wilson (Chris. North) b. 1785. Gladstone d. 1898. 20 Thos. Boston cl. 1732. William Chambers cl. 1883. 21 M. Montrose exted. 1649. Miss Walker-Arnott, Jaffa, cl. 1911. 22 T. 7th Royal Scots disaster, Gretna, 1915. R. Wagner b. 1813. 23 W. St Giles' Cathedral reopened 1883. Savonarola burnt 1498. 24 Th. Queen Victoria b. 1819. John G.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish Country Dancer NY
    Scottish Country Dancer NY RSCDS New York Branch Autumn 2013 A Word from our President, Tom Marshall... his issue heralds Community… a quick Wikipedia search defines community as a usually small, T social unit of any size that shares common values. The word ―community‖ is de- the dawn of a new rived from the Latin communitas (com, meaning with/together and munus, which era. Sue Ronald means gift), a broad term for fellowship or organized society. I think that de- kindly showed me scribes the New York Branch of the R.S.C.D.S. quite nicely. the Ways of the Hyperlink! And it‘s this sense of community that came to mind this past spring, when it was apparent that Holy Cross School, our venue for dancing each Thursday night, was being shut down for good. Look out for Members of the Branch were quick to formulate a Search Committee, to research possible, al- them... ternative locations to dance. Although we have been graced with a temporary reprieve and our Thank you to all search continues, I was moved by just how passionately our community rallied. the contributors— especially Ruby Chen, whose As my last term as President of the Branch fades to twilight, it‘s a nice time to reflect on our enthusiasm was community. I am very grateful to all of the past and present members of the Executive Commit- over the tee, all of whom have worked so hard over the past years to ensure that the Branch continues to top! thrive. I am grateful to our teachers, whose patient guidance has helped us hone our dancing Happy skills.
    [Show full text]
  • “Spasm” and Class: W. E. Aytoun, George Gilfillan, Sydney Dobell, and Alexander Smith FLORENCE S
    “Spasm” and Class: W. E. Aytoun, George Gilfillan, Sydney Dobell, and Alexander Smith FLORENCE S. BOOS HE BRIEF FLORUIT OF THE “SPASMODIC” POETS FOLLOWED CLOSELY ONE OF Tnineteenth-century British radicalism’s most signal defeats—the re- jection of the 1848 People’s Charter. Spasmodic poems also “consistently [took] as their subject a young poet’s struggle to write the poem that would make him famous”1—a conspicuous underlying theme of Wordsworth’s Pre- lude (1850), as well as the first edition of Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass (1855). Such personal and collective struggles in fact provided signature- themes for hundreds of English and Scottish working-class and humble life poets of the era, who penned Shelleyan “dream visions,” declaimed in the voice of rustic prophets, and focused their aspirations on the tenuous out- lines of a more democratic culture to come. Melodrama and popular stage productions were also quintessential mid-Victorian working-class genres,2 and political relevance may be found in contemporary critical tendencies to attack the Spasmodic poets for their melodramatic and declamatory extravagance. Sydney Dobell, Alexander Smith, Gerald Massey, and Ebenezer Jones, in particular, were working- or lower-middle class in their origins and edu- cation, and several of these poets had contributed to the democratic fervor which culminated in the People’s Charter of 1848. Under the penname “Bandiera,” for example, Massey had written revolutionary verses, and Jones’s pamphlet on Land Monopoly (1849) anticipated arguments made famous by Henry George in Progress and Poverty two decades later.3 Smith followed with interest the actions of Chartism’s Scottish wing, and Dobell’s first poem, The Roman (1850), celebrated an imaginary hero of Italian in- dependence after the manner of Browning’s Sordello and Bulwer-Lytton’s Rienzi.
    [Show full text]
  • Psaudio Copper
    Issue 142 AUGUST 2ND, 2021 Is there a reader among us who doesn’t dig ZZ Top? We mourn the passing of Joseph Michael “Dusty” Hill (72), bassist, vocalist and keyboardist for the tres hombres. Blending blues, boogie, bone-crushing rock, born-for-MTV visuals, humor and outrageousness – they once took a passel of live animals on stage as part of their 1976 – 1977 Worldwide Texas Tour – Hill, drummer Frank Beard and guitarist Billy F. Gibbons have scorched stages worldwide. As a friend said, “it’s amazing how just three guys could make that much sound.” Rest in peace, Mr. Hill. In this issue: Anne E. Johnson gets inspired by the music of Renaissance composer William Byrd, and understands The Animals. Wayne Robins reviews Native Sons, the superb new album from Los Lobos. Ray Chelstowski interviews The Immediate Family, featuring studio legends Waddy Wachtel, Lee Sklar, Russ Kunkel and others, in an exclusive video interview. I offer up more confessions of a record collector. Tom Gibbs finds much to like in some new SACD discs. John Seetoo winds up his coverage of the Audio Engineering Society’s Spring 2021 AES show. Ken Sander travels through an alternate California reality. WL Woodward continues his series on troubadour Tom Waits. Russ Welton interviews cellist Jo Quail, who takes a unique approach to the instrument. In another article, he ponders what's needed for sustaining creativity. Adrian Wu looks at more of his favorite analog recordings. Cliff Chenfeld turns us on to some outstanding new music in his latest Be Here Now column.
    [Show full text]
  • The Presbyterian Interpretation of Scottish History 1800-1914.Pdf
    Graeme Neil Forsyth THE PRESBYTERIAN INTERPRETATION OF SCOTTISH HISTORY, 1800- 1914 Ph. D thesis University of Stirling 2003 ABSTRACT The nineteenth century saw the revival and widespread propagation in Scotland of a view of Scottish history that put Presbyterianism at the heart of the nation's identity, and told the story of Scotland's history largely in terms of the church's struggle for religious and constitutional liberty. Key to. this development was the Anti-Burgher minister Thomas M'Crie, who, spurred by attacks on Presbyterianism found in eighteenth-century and contemporary historical literature, between the years 1811 and 1819 wrote biographies of John Knox and Andrew Melville and a vindication of the Covenanters. M'Crie generally followed the very hard line found in the Whig- Presbyterian polemical literature that emerged from the struggles of the sixteenth and seventeenth century; he was particularly emphatic in support of the independence of the church from the state within its own sphere. His defence of his subjects embodied a Scottish Whig interpretation of British history, in which British constitutional liberties were prefigured in Scotland and in a considerable part won for the British people by the struggles of Presbyterian Scots during the seventeenth century. M'Crie's work won a huge following among the Scottish reading public, and spawned a revival in Presbyterian historiography which lasted through the century. His influence was considerably enhanced through the affinity felt for his work by the Anti- Intrusionists in the Church of Scotland and their successorsin the Free Church (1843- 1900), who were particularly attracted by his uncompromising defence of the spiritual independence of the church.
    [Show full text]