Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire for the Year ..., Volume 12Society, 1860 - Cheshire (England) Pedigrees and arms of various families of Lancashire and Cheshire are included in many of the volumes. |
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Page 1
... say 1,000 or 10,000 , -forms a large fractional part of a small community , but is inappreciable in a very large one . As a matter of course , the subject is sometimes made controversial , when in reality it belongs to numerical ...
... say 1,000 or 10,000 , -forms a large fractional part of a small community , but is inappreciable in a very large one . As a matter of course , the subject is sometimes made controversial , when in reality it belongs to numerical ...
Page 7
... say , they are all represented in the census returns as founded 65 years later than the date at which their ... says , " for several reasons , the conclusions to be drawn from this source , must be subject to a certain degree of ...
... say , they are all represented in the census returns as founded 65 years later than the date at which their ... says , " for several reasons , the conclusions to be drawn from this source , must be subject to a certain degree of ...
Page 12
... say , about 61 per cent . of the entire commu- nity.§ This however was not the case ; the " individual persons , " as Mr. Mann calls them , were not nearly so numerous . Suppose we call them , for the sake of distinction , Attenders ...
... say , about 61 per cent . of the entire commu- nity.§ This however was not the case ; the " individual persons , " as Mr. Mann calls them , were not nearly so numerous . Suppose we call them , for the sake of distinction , Attenders ...
Page 14
... says " it will be evident that this computation mainly rests upon conjecture ; and any one , of course , is at liberty to make a different conjecture , and to assume that the number of new worshippers " at the afternoon and evening ...
... says " it will be evident that this computation mainly rests upon conjecture ; and any one , of course , is at liberty to make a different conjecture , and to assume that the number of new worshippers " at the afternoon and evening ...
Page 17
... say of such an objection that it fails to disturb the previous conclusions ; in reality it serves to confirm them , by drawing attention to points of interest not hitherto noticed . B Obj . ( 4. ) Admitting that the number of 17.
... say of such an objection that it fails to disturb the previous conclusions ; in reality it serves to confirm them , by drawing attention to points of interest not hitherto noticed . B Obj . ( 4. ) Admitting that the number of 17.
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Common terms and phrases
15th April 23rd Nov 27th Sept 6th Dec acid Aigburth Altrincham ancient appears Ashton-under-Lyne attendance Birkenhead births Boughton bust Census cent chapels cherubim Cheshire chimeras Chorley Cipriani Clitheroe Congleton copy crayon districts donations were presented drawing edition of Paradise England and Wales engraving Faithorne Faithorne's female following donations Garstang Granger and Bromley Haslingden Hollis Hollis's immigration inscribed interest were exhibited John Milton labourers Lancashire large number Linn.-In Liverpool London Lord males Manchester marriages mezzotint miniature natural increase Non-worshipping north-western division Northern Region Onslow original Ormskirk oval paper Paradise Lost Payd persons picture pipes plants plate poisons population portrait of Milton possession Preston proportion Protestant Dissenters published religious Richardson road Rochdale Roman Catholics sculp shew side Sir Edward Cust Society sphinx Stalmine street Thomas Tonsons towns tumulus unmarried Vertue Vertue's Warrington Warton West Derby Western Region William worship
Popular passages
Page 145 - When I was yet a child, no childish play To me was pleasing ; all my mind was set Serious to learn and know, and thence to do What might be public good; myself I thought Born to that end, born to promote all truth, All righteous things...
Page 172 - July in the year of our LORD CHRIST, One Thousand, Seven Hundred and Sixty one and in the First year of our Reign.
Page 232 - A Catalogue of the Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen that have compounded for their Estates.
Page 126 - The medal, faithful to its charge of fame, Through climes and ages bears each form and name: In one short view subjected to our eye, Gods, emperors, heroes, sages, beauties, lie. With sharpen'd sight pale antiquaries pore, Th' inscription value, but the rust adore.
Page 108 - I used to contemplate for hours these mysterious emblems, and muse over their intent and history. What more noble forms could have ushered the people into the temple of their gods ? What more sublime images could have been borrowed from nature by men who sought, unaided by the light of revealed religion, to embody their conception of the wisdom, power, and ubiquity of a Supreme Being ? They could find no better type of intellect and knowledge than the head of the man ; of strength, than the body...
Page 136 - shoud be much obliged to him — being very willing to have all certainty " on that account before I begin to engrave the Plate — that it may be the " more satisfactory to the Publick as well as to my self.
Page 125 - Ambition sigh'd : she found it vain to trust The faithless column, and the crumbling bust: Huge moles, whose shadow stretch'd from shore to shore Their ruins perish'd, and their place no more ! Convinced, she now contracts her vast design, And all her triumphs shrink into a coin.
Page 136 - Milton's daughters by his first wife, and was taught to read to her father several languages. Mr, Addison was desirous to see her once, and desired she would bring with her testimonials of being Milton's daughter; but as soon as she came into the room he told her she needed none, her face having much of the likeness of the pictures he had seen of him.
Page 100 - And the cherubims shall stretch forth their wings on high, covering the mercy seat with their wings, and their faces shall look one to another; toward the mercy seat shall the faces of the cherubims be.
Page 90 - Amongst the most prominent of the demon superstitions prevalent in Lancashire," says Mr. TT Wilkinson, "we may first instance that of the Spectre Huntsman, which occupies so conspicuous a place in the folk-lore of Germany and the north. This superstition is still extant in the gorge of Cliviger, where he is believed to hunt a milk white doe round the Eagle's Crag, in the vale of Todmorden, on All Hallows' Eve. His hounds are said to fly yelping through the air on many other occasions, and, under...