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240 530; eal-fela eald-gesegena worn, “a very great number of old sagas,” 870; worn eall gespræc gomol, “the aged one spake very many things,” 3094. Similarly in gen. pl. governed by fela: with gen. sg. worna fela…sorge, “very much sorrow,” 2003; with gen. pl. worna fela…gūða, “very many wars,” 2542.

title: Page:Beowulf (Wyatt).djvu/264


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Page:Richard Nixon's presidential daily calendar - 1969.djvu/1840

 {|
 * Taylor, Mrs. Hildegarde||D. C. Village
 * Terrell, Miss Alice||D. C. Presbyterian Home
 * Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude||Aged Women's Home
 * Thompson, Fannie||D. C. Village
 * Thompson, Miss Tomena||D. C. Methodist Home
 * Thrall, Mrs. Bertha||D. C. Methodist Home
 * Tinsley, Miss Mildred||Elizabeth R. Shoemaker Home
 * Tracey, Miss Eleanor||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Troth, Mr. Joseph||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Truxell, Mrs. Lillian||D. C. Methodist Home
 * Tucker, Mr. Homer W.||U. S. Soldiers Home
 * Von Arx, Miss Eleanor||U. S. Soldiers Home
 * Wagner, John D.||U. S. Soldiers Home
 * Walker, Mr. Perry A.||U. S. Soldiers Home
 * Walp, Miss Anna||Elizabeth R. Shoemaker Home
 * Ward, Mrs. Anna Wilson||The Edes Home
 * Watkins, Mr. Henry||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Wayland, Mrs. Claudia||D. C. Masonic & Eastern Star Home
 * Webb, Mrs. Helen||Sevier House, Episcopal Church Home
 * Weber, Mr. Charles W.||D. C. Village
 * Wesol, Miss Lula||U. S. Soldiers Home
 * Wharton, Miss Sabre||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * White, Mrs. Lena||D. C. Village
 * Whitney, Mrs. Mae||D. C. Masonic & Eastern Star Home
 * Williams, Miss Annie Bell||Stoddard Baptist Home
 * Williams, Miss Helen||Sevier House, Episcopal Church Home
 * Williams, Mrs. Jessie Palmer||The Edes Home
 * Wood, Miss Frieda||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Wood, Miss Gladys||Elizabeth R. Shoemaker Home
 * Wooden, Mrs. Minnie K.||Nat'l Lutheran Home for the Aged
 * Wright, Miss Anna||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Wright, Mr. Leo||Stovall Convalescent Home
 * }
 * Watkins, Mr. Henry||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Wayland, Mrs. Claudia||D. C. Masonic & Eastern Star Home
 * Webb, Mrs. Helen||Sevier House, Episcopal Church Home
 * Weber, Mr. Charles W.||D. C. Village
 * Wesol, Miss Lula||U. S. Soldiers Home
 * Wharton, Miss Sabre||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * White, Mrs. Lena||D. C. Village
 * Whitney, Mrs. Mae||D. C. Masonic & Eastern Star Home
 * Williams, Miss Annie Bell||Stoddard Baptist Home
 * Williams, Miss Helen||Sevier House, Episcopal Church Home
 * Williams, Mrs. Jessie Palmer||The Edes Home
 * Wood, Miss Frieda||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Wood, Miss Gladys||Elizabeth R. Shoemaker Home
 * Wooden, Mrs. Minnie K.||Nat'l Lutheran Home for the Aged
 * Wright, Miss Anna||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Wright, Mr. Leo||Stovall Convalescent Home
 * }
 * Whitney, Mrs. Mae||D. C. Masonic & Eastern Star Home
 * Williams, Miss Annie Bell||Stoddard Baptist Home
 * Williams, Miss Helen||Sevier House, Episcopal Church Home
 * Williams, Mrs. Jessie Palmer||The Edes Home
 * Wood, Miss Frieda||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Wood, Miss Gladys||Elizabeth R. Shoemaker Home
 * Wooden, Mrs. Minnie K.||Nat'l Lutheran Home for the Aged
 * Wright, Miss Anna||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Wright, Mr. Leo||Stovall Convalescent Home
 * }
 * Wood, Miss Gladys||Elizabeth R. Shoemaker Home
 * Wooden, Mrs. Minnie K.||Nat'l Lutheran Home for the Aged
 * Wright, Miss Anna||Little Sisters of the Poor
 * Wright, Mr. Leo||Stovall Convalescent Home
 * }
 * Wright, Mr. Leo||Stovall Convalescent Home
 * }
 * }

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


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Page:Richard Nixon's presidential daily calendar - 1969.djvu/1841

 Young, Miss Annette

Young, Mrs. Susie

Zier, Mrs. Lessie

---

Green, Mrs. Eula - Chaperone - NOT FOR DINNER (D.C. Village)

Ellison, Mrs. Margaret - NOT FOR DINNER (Bonamar Rest Home)

Stovall, Mrs. Mahala - Chaperone - NOT FOR DINNER (Stovall Convalescent Home)


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Page:Richard Nixon's presidential daily calendar - 1969.djvu/1842

 APPENDIX "B"

HELICOPTER PASSENGER MANIFESTS - NOVEMBER 27, 1969

President Nixon

Mrs. Nixon

Patricia Nixon

Julie Eisenhower

David Eisenhower

Susan Eisenhower

Charles R. Larson

Alexander P. Butterfield

Halter R. Tkach

Ronald L. Ziegler

Vernon H. Copeland

Robert H. Taylor

President Nixon

Mrs. Nixon

Patricia Nixon

Julie Eisenhower

David Eisenhower

Susan Eisenhower

Charles R. Larson

Alexander P. Butterfield

Walter R. Tkach

Ronald L. Ziegler

Two Secret Servicemen


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Page:Richard Nixon's presidential daily calendar - 1969.djvu/1843

 APPENDIX "C"

AIR FORCE ONE MSN: 2109

ANDREWS AFB, WASH DC TO HOMESTEAD AFB, FLORIDA

 * 1) The President
 * 2) The First Lady
 * 3) Tricia Nixon
 * 4) Julie Eisenhower
 * 5) David Eisenhower
 * 6) Susan Eisenhower
 * 7) Mr. Alexander Butterfield
 * 8) Mrs. Butterfield
 * 9) Alex Butterfield, Jr.
 * 10) Susan Butterfield
 * 11) Lisa Butterfield
 * 12) Mr. Ron Ziegler
 * 13) Mrs. Ziegler
 * 14) Cindy Ziegler
 * 15) Laurie Ziegler
 * 16) Dr. Walter Tkach
 * 17) Mrs. Tkach
 * 18) LCMDR Charles Larson
 * 19) YNC William Cuff
 * 20) Mr. Knudsen
 * 21) Mr. Doug Cornell
 * 22) Mrs. Helen Thomas
 * 23) Mr. Harvey Georges
 * 24) Mr. Roddy Mims
 * 25) Mr. Dean Fischer
 * 26) Mr. Thomas Jarriel
 * 27) Mr. Kilpatrick
 * 28) Mr. Robert Taylor
 * 29) Mr. Arthur Godfrey
 * 30) Mr. William Copeland
 * 31) Mr. David Ray
 * 32) Mr. Richard Keiser
 * 33) Mr. Donald Gautreau
 * 34) Mr. Norman Wallace
 * 35) Mr. Harold Thomas
 * 36) Mr. Garnett Williams


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Page:Richard Nixon's presidential daily calendar - 1969.djvu/1844

 * }


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Page:Richard Nixon's presidential daily calendar - 1969.djvu/1845

 * }


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User talk:Sgt. R.K. Blue

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title: User talk:Sgt. R.K. Blue


text:
Page:Richard Nixon's presidential daily calendar - 1969.djvu/1846

 APPENDIX "A"

HELICOPTER PASSENGER MANIFESTS  - NOVEMBER 29, 1969

President Nixon

Mrs. Nixon

Julie Eisenhower

David Eisenhower

Susan Eisenhower

C. G. Rebozo

Walter R. Tkach

Charles R. Larson

Manolo Sanchez

Two Secret Servicemen

President Nixon

Mrs. Nixon

Julie Eisenhower

David Eisenhower

Susan Eisenhower

C. G. Rebozo

Robert H. Abplanalp

Walter R. Tkach

Charles R. Larson

Manalo Sanchez

Two Secret Servicemen


text:
User talk:ChrisPerrette

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title: User talk:ChrisPerrette


text:
Page:Dictionary of National Biography volume 36.djvu/43

Manley she brought out another book, ‘Court Intrigues, in a Collection of Original Letters from the Island of the New Atalantis.’ The great success and usefulness of the ‘New Atalantis’ are referred to, perhaps satirically, in ‘Atalantis Major,’ 1711, a piece attributed to Defoe.

The return of the tories to power brought better times to Mrs. Manley. In June 1711 she succeeded Swift as editor of the ‘Examiner,’ and in July Swift seconded the application of ‘the poor woman’ to Lord Peterborough for some reward for her service in the cause, ‘by writing her Atalantis and prosecution, &c.’ She had already written in April, by the help of hints from Swift, ‘A True Narrative of what passed at the Examination of the Marquis of Guiscard,’ and later in the year she published other political pamphlets, ‘A Comment on Dr. Hare's Sermon’ and ‘The Duke of M——h's Vindication.’ The last and best of these pieces was, Swift says, entirely Mrs. Manley's work. In January she was very ill with dropsy and a sore leg. Swift wrote: ‘I am heartily sorry for her; she has very generous principles for one of her sort, and a great deal of good sense and invention; she is about forty, very homely, and very fat’ (Journal to Stella, 28 Jan. 1711–12). In May 1713 Steele had an angry correspondence with Swift, and in the ‘Guardian’ (No. 53) attacked Mrs. Manley, who found an opportunity for reply in ‘The Honour and Prerogative of the Queen's Majesty vindicated and defended against the unexampled insolence of the Author of the Guardian,’ published on 14 Aug., and again in ‘A Modest Enquiry into the reasons of the Joy expressed by a certain set of people upon the spreading of a report of Her Majesty's death’ (4 Feb. 1714). ‘The Adventures of Rivella, or the History of the Author of the Atalantis, by Sir Charles Lovemore,’ i.e. Lieutenant-general John Tidcomb, appeared in 1714, and was probably by Mrs. Manley herself. Mrs. Manley's last play, ‘Lucius, the First Christian King of Britain,’ was brought out at Drury Lane on 11 May 1717, and was dedicated to Steele, with full apologies for her previous attacks. Steele, in his turn, wrote a prologue for the play, and Prior contributed an epilogue.

In 1720 Mrs. Manley published ‘The Power of Love, in Seven Novels,’ and verses by her appeared in the same year in Anthony Hammond's ‘New Miscellany of Original Poems.’ One piece, ‘To the Countess of Bristol,’ is given in Nichols's ‘Select Collection’ (1781), vii. 369. Mrs. Manley had for some years been living as the mistress of Alderman Barber, who is said to have treated her unkindly, though he derived assistance from her in various ways. She died at Barber's printing-house, on Lambeth Hill, 11 July 1724, and was buried on the 14th at St. Benet's, Paul's Wharf. In her will (6 Oct. 1723) she is described as of Berkely, Oxfordshire (where she had a house), and as weak and daily decaying in strength. She appointed Cornelia Markendale (her sister) and Henrietta Essex Manley, child's coat maker, late of Covent Garden, but then in Barbados, her executrices, and mentioned her ‘much honoured friend, the dean of St. Patrick, Dr. Swift.’ She left a manuscript tragedy called ‘The Duke of Somerset,’ and a comedy, ‘The Double Mistress.’ In 1725 ‘A Stage Coach Journey to Exeter,’ a reprint of the ‘Letters’ of 1696, was published, and in the same year, or at the end of 1724, Curll brought out ‘Mrs. Manley's History of her own Life and Times,’ which was a fourth edition of the ‘Adventures of Rivella.’ The third edition (1717) was called ‘Memoirs of the Life of Mrs. Manley.’ In the ‘Address to the Reader’ Curll said the ‘Adventures of Rivella’ were originally written because Charles Gildon had begun a similar work, which he abandoned at Mrs. Manley's desire.

Other pieces attributed to Mrs. Manley without due warrant are: ‘The Court Legacy, a new ballad opera,’ by ‘Atalia,’ 1733; ‘Bath Intrigues’ (signed ‘J. B.’), 1725; and ‘The Mercenary Lover,’ 1726. She may have written ‘A True Relation of the several Facts and Circumstances of the intended Riot and Tumult on Queen Elizabeth's Birthday,’ 1711. In March 1724, shortly before her death, Curll and ‘Orator’ Henley informed Walpole that they had seen a letter of Mrs. Manley's, intimating that a fifth volume of the ‘New Atalantis’ was printed off, the design of which was to attack George I and the government. Curll suggested that the book should be suppressed, and added a hope that he should get ‘something in the post office’ or stamp office for his diligent support of the government (Gent. Mag. 1798, pt. ii. p. 191). Whether this information was true is uncertain; but if the book was in existence it seems never to have been published.

[The Adventures of Rivella noticed above supplies details of Mrs. Manley's early years. See also Swift's Works, ed. Scott, 1824, i. 118, ii. 238, 303, 393, 483; Notes and Queries, 2nd ser. ii. 265, 390, 443, iii. 250, 291, 350, 392, 7th ser. vii. 127, 232, viii. 11, 156–7; Genest's History of the Stage, ii. 75, 92, 361, 600; Theatrical Records, 1756, p. 83;Aitken's Life of Richard Steele, 1889, i. 140–4, 261–4, 394–5, ii. 7, 155–6;


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 * }


text:
The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oersted, Anders Sandöe

OERSTED, ėr'stĕd, Anders Sandöe, Danish statesman, brother of Hans Christian Oersted: b. Rudkjöbing, 21 Dec. 1778; d. Copenhagen, 1 May 1860. He studied philosophy and law at Copenhagen and was admitted to the bar in 1799. He became a famous jurist, was appointed Attorney-General in 1825 and drew up the Constitution granted in 1831. He was cabinet minister, 1842-48 and from October 1853 to December 1854 was Prime Minister, his speedy resignation being forced by his unpopular conservatism, a distinct departure from his earlier politics. He was impeached with his entire cabinet, but all were acquitted. Œrsted wrote on Hegelian philosophy, on Danish and Norwegian law (1822-23), on Scandinavian politics (1857) and has left an interesting autobiography (1856).


text:
The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oersted, Hans Christian

OERSTED, Hans Christian, Danish physicist: b. Rudkjöbing, 14 Aug. 1777; d. Copenhagen, 9 March 1851. His father was an apothecary and the boy assisted him, studied at Copenhagen, where he became assistant in the medical faculty in 1800, traveled in Europe 1801-04 and again 1812-13 and in 1806 was appointed professor of physics at Copenhagen. In 1829 he became director of the new Polytechnic of the same city and in 1850 a privy councillor. His greatest work written in Berlin was the result of experiments on the magnetic needle with the electric current, which established the intimate interrelation of electricity, galvanism and magnetism and which were described in his ‘Experimenta circa Effectum Conflictus Electrici in Acum Magneticam’ (1820). In 1819

he discovered experimentally that a magnetic needle was deflected by a current in a wire passed over it or below it. This is the earliest recorded experiment in electric magnetism; and is of great importance because it opened the way to many brilliant experiments and finally led to the subjugation of electricity to industrial and other uses. As a reward for this and other experiments and discoveries in electricity Oersted was awarded the Copley medal by the Royal Society of England and the highest mathematical honors of the Institute of Paris. Oersted also wrote a valuable ‘Manual of Mechanical Physics’ (1844) and various studies in chemistry, physics, metaphysics, æsthetics and popular science, all pervaded with his predominating thought of the unity of sciences and their position as the servants of religion. His style is clear, picturesque and attractive and his works have been popular in the original and in German versions. Oersted endeavored to make scientific subjects popular, and with this end in view he wrote very many periodical articles and numerous books and his university lectures were thrown into popular form. Consult Alexander, C. A., ‘Memoir of Oersted’ (a translation of Beaumont's life of Oersted, published in the Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institute 1868 and in book form 1869); Hauch and Forchhammer, ‘Biography of Oersted’ (1853).


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Page:Ruffhead - The Statutes at Large, 1763.djvu/26

xxii Perhaps many other Amendments might likewise be made by legislative Authority: And many Irregularities in the Frame of our Statutes might be corrected without any Hazard of Inconvenience. Several Laws enlarged, explained, continued or revived by subsequent Statutes, might be reduced into one Act : And where various Matters, in no wise relative to each other, are comprized in the same Statute, they might be digested and classed under their proper Heads.

N THE PRESENT EDITION, some Attempts have been made, which may, perhaps, in no small Degree, obviate the abovementioned Inconveniencies, resulting from the confused and irregular State of our Statute Law.

With a View to this End, great Care has been taken to correct the Errors, and supply the Defects in former Collectiions, by rectifying many mistaken and imperfect References and by specifying the Operation of the Acts referred to; that is, by distinguishing whether they repeal, enforce, explain, amend, continue, or revive the Act under Consideration. Moreover, where the Statute referred to contains Matter relative to Subjects of different Natures, the Reader is directed to the very Section which regards the Object of his Inquiry: And for the Sake of greater Accuracy, particular Attention hath been paid to place the Act referred to where it hath been found practicable, directly oppoiste to the Clause affected by the Reference. Many thousand new References likewise are added in this Edition, which, are brought down to the present Time, in a progressive Chain; and also traced upwards in Chronological Order, by which Means the Reader will have the Statute Law relative to the Subject of his Pursuit, under his immediate Inspection

Such a connected View will obviate the Fatigue and Difficulty of tedious and intricate Searches. By this ready Method of comparing subsequent Statutes with those preceding, the Reader may fee how the Law flood at successive Periods, may perceive wherein it was ineffectual, and, by attending to the progressive Alterations and Amendments which have been made, he will be more easily led to the true Meaning and Design of the Acts under his Consideration.

It is to this End likewise that many Statutes, though obsolete or expired, are, In this Edition, inserted at length, in their proper Order of Time, which are only abridged in the later Editions. Of this Kind are the 1st of Rich. III. c. I. concerning Acts of Cestui que use; the 34 and 35 Hen. VIII. respecting Bankrupts; and also the 39 Eliz. c. 3. relative to the Poor Laws, with several others which seem to be of Use to give the Reader a connective Idea of the successive Provisions of Law on these material Heads. By having the Statute at large before him, he has the Benefit of the Preamble, which, as Lord Coke observes, is a good Guide to discover the Meaning of the Act, or rather a Key which opens to the Knowledge of it: and it is a Rule of Law, that the Preamble must be taken for Truth. The Preamble generally sets forth the Mischief intended to be remedied, and, by having the chain


text:
The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oertel, Johannes Adams

OERTEL, ėr'tĕl, Johannes Adams, German-American Episcopal clergyman and artist: b. Fürth, Bavaria, 3 Nov. 1823; d. 1909. After studying art in Germany he practised engraving until 1848, in which year he set up as a painter in New York. He painted ‘Rock of Ages,’ which became vastly popular and was reproduced in millions of photographs and chromolithographs. He took holy orders in 1867, has had more than one pastoral charge and was appointed professor of Christian art in the University of the South. He painted a series of four large pictures entitled ‘The Plan of Redemption’ which he presented to the university. He is also a successful wood carver, confining himself to ecclesiastical and religious subjects in both departments of his activity.


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Page:Southern Life in Southern Literature.djvu/367

 manhood Peter had been a woodchopper; but he had one day had his leg broken by the limb of a falling tree, and after wards, out of consideration for his limp, had been made super visor of the woodpile, gardener, and a sort of nondescript servitor of his master's luxurious needs. Nay, in larger and deeper characters must his history be writ, he having been, in days gone by, one of those ministers of the gospel whom conscientious Kentucky masters often urged to the exercise of spiritual functions in behalf of their benighted people"]

About two years after the close of the war, therefore, the colonel and Peter were to be found in the city, ready to turn over a new leaf in the volumes of their lives, which already had an old-fashioned binding, a somewhat musty odor, and but few written leaves remaining.

After a long, dry summer you may have seen two gnarled old apple trees, that stood with interlocked arms on the western slope of some quiet hillside, make a melancholy show of blooming out again in the autumn of the year and dallying with the idle buds that mock their sapless branches. Much the same was the belated, fruitless efflorescence of the colonel and Peter.

The colonel had no business habits, no political ambition, no wish to grow richer. He was too old for society, and without near family ties. For some time he wandered through the streets like one lost,—sick with yearning for the fields and


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Page:Southern Life in Southern Literature.djvu/417

[Paul Hamilton Hayne was born in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1830. His family belonged to the wealthy and aristocratic circle of that city. After graduating from Charleston College, Hayne studied law, but his love of literature proved too strong for the practice of his profession. In 1857 he became editor of Russell's Magazine, which he made a decided success. Before the war Hayne had published three volumes of poetry, made up chiefly of pieces which he had contributed to various periodicals. At the outbreak of hostilities he became an aide on Governor Pickens's staff, but after a brief service he was forced to resign on account of ill health. Finding himself impoverished at the close of the war, he moved to the pine barrens of Georgia and about eighteen miles from Augusta built a very plain cottage, which he called "Copse Hill." Here he struggled bravely with poverty as best he could, through his contributions of poetry and other kinds of writing to the magazines. Gradually his genius gained recognition throughout the country at large and he came to have the title


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Page:Southern Life in Southern Literature.djvu/424

 And yet to lack the charm that makes them ours, The obedient vassals of that conquering spell, Whose omnipresent and ethereal powers Encircle Heaven, nor fear to enter Hell;

This is the doom of Tantalus—the thirst For beauty's balmy fount to quench the fires Of the wild passion that our souls have nurst In hopeless promptings—unfulfilled desires.

Yet would I rather in the outward state Of Song's immortal temple lay me down, A beggar basking by that radiant gate, Than bend beneath the haughtiest empire's crown!


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Page:Ruffhead - The Statutes at Large, 1763.djvu/25

Rh curious Learning, and may often serve the Purpose of historical Proof and illlustration.

It is indeed to be lamented, that our Penal Laws are so numerous; but perhaps this is an Inconvenience unavoidably resulting from the wide and extensive Concerns of a commercial Kingdom. Though a State confined within a narrow Sphere of Action, may be very vicious, yet the Modes of Vice will not there be greatly diversified: Offences will multiply, as the Pursuits and Occupations of Mankind grow more various and diffusive: And in a Kingdom so jealous of its Liberty, as to leave as little as possible to discretionary Power, every Offence must be precisely described, therefore it is well observed by Montesquieu, that the Multiplicity of our Laws is a Price we pay for our Freedom

On this Occasion, however, it may not be improper to observe, that our Statute Laws, with respect to criminal Offences, seem to breathe too much the Spirit of Draco's; all Degrees of Offence being confounded, and all Proportion of Punishment destroyed: Whence many Delinquents are, with cruel Precipitancy, hurried out of the World for slight Tranfgressions, who, by prudent and adequate Correction, might be made useful to themselves and to Society.

Men bewildered in the Maze of Stoic Sophistry, may revolt against the obvious Principles of Nature, and contend for the Necessity of commutative Justice: But Reason evidently declares, that Punishments should, as nearly as poslible, bear Proportion to the Offences committed: And though this Rule cannot, in some Cases, be strictly adhered to, yet it ought, in general, to be the guiding Principle.

Adjit Regula, peccatis quæ poenas irroget æquas:

Nec scutica dignum, horribili sectere flagello.

Experience sufficiently evinces, that extraordinary Severity has never produced any lasting Effect. It has indeed been sometimes found to check the Evil for a Time, but then, as Montesquieu observes, it has returned with the same Violence as before. To render the intended Effects permanent, the Laws should be adapted to the Genius of the People, and the Nature of the Constitution: And it would be a Task well worthy the Wisdom of the Legislature, so to model them that they may better answer the true Ends of Government, which are to prevent, rather than to punish Crimes per


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Page:Southern Life in Southern Literature.djvu/428

[Irwin Russell was born in Port Gibson, Mississippi, in 1853. After graduating from the St. Louis University in 1869 he chose the profession of law, but the young lawyer never had a case in court because his interests were turning steadily to literature. His first contribution to Scribner's Monthly appeared in 1876. During the yellow-fever epidemic of 1878 he lost his father, and, thrown on his own resources, he started to New York, intending to make a livelihood through writing. Soon after arriving there he was stricken with a dangerous fever. When he recovered he shipped on a vessel for New Orleans and worked his passage by coal heaving. In New Orleans he spent several months of poverty and distress, attempting to earn a living by writing for newspapers. His life of promise was ended in 1879 under pitiable circumstances. Nine years later his poems were collected into a small volume.]

You, Nebuchadnezzah, whoa, sah! Whar is you tryin' to go, sah? I'd nab you fur to know, sah, I's a-holdin' ob de lines.


text: Template:Gesperrt

title: Template:Gesperrt


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Template:Gesperrt/doc

Usage
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title: Template:Gesperrt/doc


text: Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/November/Week 1


text:
The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oertel, Max Joseph

OERTEL, Max Joseph, German laryngologist: b. Dillingen, 20 March 1835; d. 19 July 1897. He was educated at Munich, was docent in laryngology there in 1867-76 and thereafter was professor of that subject. He discovered the diphtheria bacillus in 1868, devised a famous system for the correction of respiratory troubles and invented the laryngostroboscope. Author of ‘Respiratorische Therapie’ and ‘Therapie der Kreislaufstörungen’ in ‘Handbuch der allgemeinen Therapie’ (1883); ‘Ueber Terrainkurorte zur Behandlung von Kranken mit Kreislaufstörungen’ (1886); ‘Pathogenese der epidemischen Diptherie’ (1887), etc.


text: Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/November/Week 2


text:
Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/November/Week 3

 * November 9, 1969
 * November 10, 1969
 * November 11, 1969
 * November 12, 1969
 * November 13, 1969
 * November 14, 1969
 * November 15, 1969


text: Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/November/Week 4


text: Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/November/Week 5


text: Richard Nixon Presidential Daily Diary/1969/November/Week 6


text:
The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oesel

OESEL, ė'zel, a Russian island. See.

title: The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oesel


text:
The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oeser, Adam Friedrich

OESER, ė'zĕr, Adam Friedrich, German painter, etcher and sculptor: b. Pressburg, Saxony, 17 Feb. 1717; d. Leipzig, 18 March 1799. He was trained as a sculptor under Raphael Donner and as a painter, in the Vienna Academy, 1730-39. He afterward was a pupil of Mengs and Dietrich at Dresden where he designed the decorations of the court theatre and

mural paintings in Castle Hubertsburg (1749). In 1759 he went to Leipzig where, in 1764, he was appointed director of the newly-founded art school. Besides his professional activity as a teacher he did a great deal of decorative work and won a reputation as a painter of ceilings. Among other things he executed a picture for the church of Saint Nicholas and a number of minor decorative panels and drawings. As a sculptor he shows to advantage in the statue of Frederick Augustus the Just in Leipzig and of the Danish Queen Matilda in Celle (Aisne-et-Nord). His versatility is proved by his masterly etchings, 45 in number, some after the manner of Rembrandt, some in a highly original style of his own. He was a strong opponent of mannerisms in art and he shared in Winckelmann's efforts after a reform in art through a study of the antique; but his own canvases give little evidence of Greek influence. By his passion for allegorical compositions he is sometimes betrayed into the extravagances of the rococo school. He was one of the great art teachers of his day and among his pupils was Goethe, with whom he kept in touch after the latter had become the leading spirit at Weimar. Among his numerous paintings, which are mainly of religious and mythological subjects and portraits, are ‘The Artist's Children’ (1766, in the Dresden Gallery); ‘Marriage at Cana’ (1777); ‘The Painter's Studio’ (Weimar Museum) and several in the Leipzig Museum. Consult Dürr, ‘Biography of Oeser’ (Leipzig 1879).


text:
Translation:1 Esdras

Chapter 1
King Josiah celebrated the Passover at Jerusalem in honor of his Lord, and offered the passover lamb on the fourteenth day of the first month, having set the priests each to his service, dressed in their garments, in the temple of the Lord. And he commanded the Levites, who were serving in the temple for Israel, to sanctify themselves to the Lord and to set the holy ark of the Lord in the house that king Solomon, the son of David, had built;  he told them, "You shall no longer carry it on your shoulders; and now worship the Lord your God and serve his nation, Israel, and prepare yourselves by your families and tribes, as king David of Israel prescribed and according to the magnificence of Solomon, his son.  Stand in the temple in accordance with the order of your ancestral houses, you Levites, who minister before your brethren the sons of Israel,  sacrifice the passover lamb in order, and prepare the sacrifices for your brethren, and keep the passover in accordance with the commandment of the Lord, which was given to Moses.

title: Translation:1 Esdras


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The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Œsophagotomy

ŒSOPHAGOTOMY, ē-sŏf-ạ-gŏt'ạ-mĭ, a surgical operation for the relief of stricture of the œsophagus and the removal of foreign bodies lodged in it, when dilation and other measures are of no avail. There are two forms of the operation, external and internal. External œsophagotomy consists in cutting into the œsophagus in front between the thyroid cartilage and the sternum, and extracting the foreign body with forceps, or dividing the stricture with a knife. Internal œsophagotomy is usually resorted to for the relief of stricture, especially when of cicatricial origin. The stricture is divided by a cutting instrument (the œsophagotome) passed through the mouth. After the operation bougies are used to prevent recontraction. When the œsophagotome cannot be used, or inanition is imminent, gastrotomy or opening the stomach so that food can be given is resorted to.


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The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Œsophagus

ŒSOPHAGUS. See.


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The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oesterley, Karl

OESTERLEY, ės'tĕr-lĭ, Karl, son of Karl Wilhelm Oesterley (q.v.), German painter: b. Göttingen, 23 Jan. 1839. After studying in the Hanover Polytechnic under his father, he went to Düsseldorf (1857), and began under Deger his essays as a religious painter. On a visit in Lübeck (where he copied Hans Memling's ‘Passion of Christ,’ 1865) he was attracted to landscape and architectural pieces and was so successful in this domain that he thenceforth devoted himself to landscape. Since 1870 he has generally derived his motif from Norwegian scenery. His pictures are distinguished for their dazzling color, transparent atmosphere, distinctness in light and texture and grandeur of conception. Among them are ‘Midnight near Lofoden’; ‘Mountain Gorge in

Norway’; ‘Romsdalsfiord’; ‘Scene on the Coast of Northern Norway’ (1879, in the Museum at Breslau); ‘Raft Sound’ (1879, Breslau Museum); ‘Fishing on the Norwegian Coast,’ ‘View on Salten Fiord’ (1882, Hamburg Gallery); ‘Lodenwand on North Fiord’ (1885, National Gallery, Berlin); ‘Romsdal Fiord’ (1891, Leipzig Museum).


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Rh bore no inconsiderable Share in the Administration of Government; as many have, with good Reason, contended

We may nevertheless venture to conclude, that the Authority of the Commons, however constitutionally extensive in Point of Right soon became very inconsiderable in Effect:. We may indeed judge of the Weakness of their Influence, by attending to the unequal Balance of Property among the Saxons; which is, perhaps, one of the surest Rules to determine the respective Powers of the different Orders of the Constitution And indeed it appears to have been so small, that it is no these yearly Meetings likewise, they consulted for the common Safety about Peace and War, and to promote the Public Good. Besides these annual Meetings, if any sudden Contingency happened, it was the Duty of the Aldermen of Cities and Boroughs to ring the Bell called in English Motbel, in order to bring the People together to the Burgmote, that, by their Common Council, they might provide for the Security of the Crown, and take Measures to suppress the Insolence of Malefactors. See the 35th Law of Edward the Confessor.—It is probable that the Resolutions taken at these annual Meetings were discussed and finally concluded at the Courts de More, which, according to the Insitution of Alfred, met at the three great Festivals of Easter, Whitsuntide and Christmas. These Courts de More were sometimes called the Ealra Wiitanagemot, or Meeting of all the Wisemen. As to the Wittanagemot, though it was composed of the fame Orders in respect of Rank as the Ealra Wittanagemot, yet it appears to have been only an occasional Assembly of some chosen Members, summoned when any Emergency happened in the Intervals of the three great Festivals.—Sir ''Hen. Spclman, Voce Gemote, faith, " that the Wittanagemote differed little from the Folcmote'', except that the latter was annual, and for the most Part summoned on certain Occasions; whereas the former was called at the Will of the Prince, upon arduous Contingencies, and for the Sake of making Laws." But a great Part of this Distinction vanishes, since we find from the Law above-mentioned, that the Folcmote also was summoned on arduous Contingencies. Indeed Sir Henry does not seem to have treated this Subject with his usual Accuracy and Perspicuity: For after having observed, that at the annual Folcmotes, the People confulted about the public Safety, about Peace and War, &c. he adds—" Adbibetur præaeterea Folcmotum in repentino omni Discrimine: Exigente etiam necessitate sub Aldermanno (hoc est, Comite) cujusibet Comitatus." Here we find that he erroneously makes the Folcmote on extraordinary Occafions, to be. sub Aldsrmanno ; whereas it appears from the Law above cited, that it was sub Aldermannis in. But to enter into these Minutiae of the Saxon Constitution, would require a Volume by itself. Vol. I.


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260 Must he alone of all retain his breath,

Who more than all had striven and struck for death?

He deeply felt—what mortal hearts must feel,

When thus reversed on faithless Fortune's wheel,

For crimes committed, and the victor's threat

Of lingering tortures to repay the debt—

He deeply, darkly felt; but evil Pride

That led to perpetrate—now serves to hide.

Still in his stern and self-collected mien

A conqueror's more than captive's air is seen,

Though faint with wasting toil and stiffening wound,

But few that saw—so calmly gazed around:

Though the far shouting of the distant crowd,

Their tremors o'er, rose insolently loud,

The better warriors who beheld him near,

Insulted not the foe who taught them fear;

And the grim guards that to his durance led,

In silence eyed him with a secret dread.

IX.

The Leech was sent—but not in mercy—there,

To note how much the life yet left could bear;

He found enough to load with heaviest chain,

And promise feeling for the wrench of Pain;

To-morrow—yea—to-morrow's evening Sun

Will, sinking, see Impalement's pangs begun,

And rising with the wonted blush of morn

Behold how well or ill those pangs are borne.

Of torments this the longest and the worst,

Which adds all other agony to thirst,

That day by day Death still forbears to slake,

While famished vultures flit around the stake.

"Oh! water—water!"—smiling Hate denies

The victim's prayer, for if he drinks he dies.


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User talk:Dcattell

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The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oesterley, Karl Wilhelm

OESTERLEY, ĕ'stėr-lĭ, Karl Wilhelm, German painter: b. Göttingen, 20 June 1805; d. Hanover, 28 March 1891. He was a pupil of Matthæus in Dresden, studied in Rome 1824-29, in 1831 was appointed professor of the history of art in the university of his native town and in collaboration with Ottfried Müller published ‘Monuments of Art.’ Meanwhile he was extending his artistic studies in Düsseldorf, Munich and Paris. On the completion of his picture, ‘Christ and Ahasuerus’ (1844), he was appointed court painter of Hanover. The chief of his remaining works are ‘Jephtha's Daughter’ (1836); ‘Christ Blessing Little Children’ (1841); ‘The Ascension’ (in the chapel royal at Hanover), completed 1838; ‘Scene from Bürger's “Lenore.” ’ He produced also altar-pieces and portraits and designed stained-glass windows.


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 Langbaine's English Dramatick Poets, 1698; Jacob's Poetical Register, 1719; Leigh Hunt's Men, Women, and Books, 1847, ii. 131–2; Curll's Impartial History of Mr. John Barber, 1741, pp. 24, 44–7; Life and Character of John Barber, Esq., 1741, pp. 12–16.]

MANLEY, ROGER (1626?–1688), cavalier, second son of Sir Richard Manley, was born probably in 1626. His family was an old one. Burke refers its origin to a ‘Conqueror's follower’ who appears as ‘Manlay’ in ‘Battle Abbey Roll’ (, Chronicles, 1807, ii. 5). From the twelfth to the sixteenth century they resided in Chester, but in 1520 moved to Denbigh. Manley's father, comptroller of the household to Prince Henry, was knighted by James I in 1628. He is the Sir Richard Manley at whose house ‘in a little court behind Westminster Hall’ Pym was lodging in 1640 (, Life, 1817, ii. 67). The eldest son, Sir Francis, was a royalist, but John, the third son, became a major in Cromwell's army, and married the daughter of Isaac Dorislaus [q. v.] His son, also named John, is sometimes identified with the villain who figures in Mrs. Manley's ‘Rivella.’ According to his daughter, Mrs. Mary Manley [q. v.], Sir Roger in his sixteenth year forsook the university to follow the king, and we know from the preface to his English ‘History of the Rebellion’ that he played his part in the war until, in his own words, he was, ‘upon the rendition of one of the king's garrisons in 1646, obliged by his articles to depart the kingdom’ (translation of, Japan, 1663, Dedication, pp. 1–2). He passed the fourteen years of exile in Holland (ib.) A pass for ‘Roger Manley and servant on the desire of Mr. Dorislaus,’ 17 July 1655, seems to point to a visit to England (Cal. State Papers, Dom. 1655, p. 592). After the Restoration he was made captain in his majesty's Holland regiment, and on 25 Oct. 1667 was appointed ‘Lieutenant-Governor and Commander-in-Chief of all His Majesty's Castles, Forts, and Forces within the Island of Jersey,’ by Sir Thomas Morgan, the governor. He took the oath of office on 2 Nov., and seems to have held the post until 1674 (information supplied to Mr. G. A. Aitken by Mr. H. G. Godfray). Sir Roger was never, as is commonly stated, governor of Jersey. Afterwards he became governor of Landguard Fort (Hist. of Rebellion, 1691, title-page). The ‘R. Manley’ who was in Holland in 1665 on the king's service, and was flouted by De Witt, is probably not Sir Roger (Cal. State Papers, Dom. 1665, p. 490; cf. ib. 1665–6, pp. 91, 104; cf. Hist. MSS. Comm. 4th Rep. p. 247). In 1670 Manley published at the king's command his ‘History of Late Warres in Denmark,’ i.e. from 1657 to 1660, a work which has still historical value. His ‘De Rebellione,’ a vigorous and fairly correct piece of latinity, appeared in 1686 with a dedication to James II. This was the last work published in his lifetime. The English ‘History of the Rebellion’ was published posthumously in 1691. Sir Roger must have died in 1688, because his will (dated 26 Feb. 1686) was proved on 11 June 1688. He left his house at Kew to his daughter, Mary Elizabeth Brathewaite; his equipage of war, horses, clothes, &c., to his son Francis; 200l. each to his daughters Mary de la Riviere and Cornelia, and 125l. to his son Edward. The balance, from houses at Wrexham, plate, foreign gold, &c., was to be divided equally among the children (information furnished by Mr. G. A. Aitken). Mrs. Mary Manley describes with obvious inaccuracies some part of her father's career in her romance of ‘Rivella,’ and she wrongly represents her father as author of the first volume of the ‘Turkish Spy’ [see under ].

MANLEY, THOMAS (fl. 1670), author, born in 1628, was called to the bar at the Middle Temple about 1650. In the preceding year he published in 12mo 'Temporis Augustiæ: Stollen Houres Recreations,' a collection of boyishly sententious essays on religious subjects. In 1651 appeared his 'Affiction and Deliverance of the Saints,' an execrably versified paraphrase of the Book of Job. Next year he translated 'Veni, vidi, vici,' a Latin poem on Cromwell, and appended an elegy of his own on the death of Ireton. Ten years later—the preface to the second edition is dated 20 Nov. 1663—came his 'Sollicitor … declaring both as to knowledge and practice bow such an undertaker ought to he be qualified,' and in 1666 a translation of Grotius's 'De Rebus Belgicia,' with the title 'Annals and History of the Low-countrey Warres.' A phrase in the preface describes it as a book


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The Encyclopedia Americana (1920)/Oetinger, Friedrich Christoph

OETINGER,, Friedrich Christoph, German theologian: b. Göppingen, Würtemberg, Germany, 1702; d. Murrhardt, Germany, 10 Feb. 1782. He was educated at the University of Tübingen and became reader of theology at the University of Halle. In 1738 he took charge of the parish of Hirschau and gained the leadership of the Pietists in that section. His translation of several of the works of Swedenborg brought upon him ecclesiastical censure, but he was protected by the Duke of Würtemberg and lat t er was appointed superintendent of the churches in the district of Weinsberg. He subsequently held the same position in Herrenberg and afterward became prelate in Murrhardt. He wrote many theological treatises which have been edited by Ehmann, over 70 in all (1858-63). Among these is ‘Earthly and Heavenly Philosophy,’ which on account of its religious views raised a storm in Germany. Consult monographs by Auberlin (1847), Ehmann (1859) and Wächter (1885).


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 Champlain, with the communication down to St. John's, 2 sheets, 1791; (4) a drawn plan of Fort St. John on the river Chambly, 1791; (5) a drawn plan and sections of the new works proposed at St. John's, 1791.

The following drawn plans by Mann, formerly in the war office, are now among the records of the government of the dominion of Canada: (1) Plan of town and fortifications of Montreal, 1768; (2) Plan of Fort George, showing works of defence, n. d.; (3) Fort Erie, proposed work, n. d.; (4) Entrance of the Narrows between Lakes Erie and Detroit, n. d.; (5) St. Louis and Barrack bastions, with proposed works, and six sections, 1785; (6) Casemates proposed for forming a citadel, 1785; (7) Quebec and Heights of Abraham, with sections of works, 1785; (8) Military Ports, Lake Huron, Niagara, entrance of river to Detroit, Toronto Harbour, and Kingston Harbour, 1788; (9) Defences of Canada, 1788; (10) Position opposite Isle au Bois Blanc, 1796; (11) Isle aux Boix, and adjacent shores, showing present and proposed works, 2 sheets, 1797; (12) Works to be constructed at Amhurstburg, 1799; (13) Amhurstburgh and Isle au Bois Blanc, with works ordered to be constructed, 1799; (14) Ordnance Store House proposed for Cape Diamond Powder Magazine, 2 sheets, 1801; (15) City and Fortifications of Quebec with vicinity, 1804; (16) Citadel of Quebec, 2 sheets of sections, 1804; (17) Fortifications of Quebec, 1804.

 MANN, HORACE (1701–1786), British envoy at Florence, born in 1701, was the second son of Robert Mann, a successful London merchant, who bought an estate at Linton in Kent, built 'a small but elegant seat on the site of the old mansion of Capell's Court,' and died a fully qualified country squire on 9 Sept. 1761. His mother was Eleanor, daughter and heiress of Christopher Guise of Abbot's Court, Gloucestershire. An elder brother, Edward Louisa, died in 1755, while of Horace's sisters, Catharine was married to the Hon. and Rev. James Cornwallis [q. v.], bishop of Lichfield, and Eleanor to Sir John Torriano, son of Nathaniel Torriano, a noted London merchant, and contributor to the 'British Merchant' [see, fl. 1721], A first cousin was Cornelius Mann of Plumstead, father of Gother Mann [q. v.] The kinship with Horace Walpole which has frequently been claimed for Mann has no existence. He was, however, and associate of Walpole as a young man, and it was entirely owing to this intimacy that he was in 1737 offered by Sir Robert Walpole the post of assistant to 'Mr. Fane,' envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at the court of Florence. The grand dukedom of Tuscany had just passed to Francis of Lorraine, the husband of Maria Theresa, who in 1745 was elected emperor (Francis I), but the actual administration was in the hands of the Prince of Craon, Francis's quondam tutor, who had married a discarded mistress of his father, Duke Leopold. Croon and his wife are consequently 'the prince' and 'princess' to whom such frequent reference is made in Mann's letters of 1738–40, During this period he assiduously did the work of Fane, an indolent but most particular person, who is described by Walpole as taking to his bed for six weeks in consequence of the Duke of Newcastle's omitting on one occasion the usual prefix 'very' to 'your humble servant' in signing one of his letters. In 1740 Mann was rewarded by being formally appointed Fane's successor, and in the same year Horace Walpole visited him at Florence, at the 'Casa Mannetti, by the Ponte de Trinità.' The poet Gray had visited him a short while previously; he describes Mann as the best and most obliging person in the world, was delighted with his house, from the windows of which, he says, 'we can fish in the Arno,' and in 1745 despatched his 'good dear Mr. Mann' a heavy box of books.

The envoy's chief business seems to have been to watch over the doings of the Pretender and his family in Italy. He certainly retails much gossip that is damaging to the character of the last Stuarts. On the death of the Old Pretender in 1766 Mann succeeded in bullying the pope into suppressing the titles of his successor at Rome. Count Albani, the Young Pretender, whose habitual drunkenness neutralised any political importance that he might have had, came to reside at Florence in 1776, from which date onwards the British envoy's letters are full of disagreeable descriptions of his complicated disorders. In 1783 the Chevalier, who was dining at the table of the king of Sweden, then a visitor in Florence, gave Sir Horace a start by narrating the circumstances of his visit to London in September 1750, of which an independent and less authentic account was subsequently given by Dr. William King [q.v.] of St. Mary Hall (Anecdotes, p. 126). The despatch containing the account of the adventure as it came from the Chevalier's own lips, dated 6 Dec. 1783, is preserved with the other Tuscan State Papers at the


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 Record Office (cf., Hist. of England, iv. 11). In corresponding on these topics the envoy used a kind of cipher, in which 202 stood for Mann, 55 for Hanover, 77 for Rome, and 11 for the Old Chevalier. Minor duties were to receive and conciliate English visitors of distinction, among whom are specially noted the Duke of York, Lord Bute, and Garrick (1764), John Wilkes (1765), Smollett (1770), the Duke of Gloucester (1771), Zoffany, who put his portrait in the picture of the ‘Tribuna,’ which he executed for the king (1773), and the Duchess of Kingston (1774). Besides these distinguished persons were numerous ‘travelling boys’ belonging to the English aristocracy, whose aptitude to forget the deference due to the ‘petty Italian Transparencies’ often caused him much anxiety. Mann's salary is given in the Townshend MSS., under date 1742, as fixed at 3l. per diem, with allowance of 300l. or 400l. (Hist. MSS. Comm. 11th Rep. App. iv. 126).

In 1755 he succeeded his elder brother in the estate at Linton, and on 3 March in the same year he was created a baronet. His receipt of the decoration of K.B. on 25 Oct. 1768, through the medium of Sir John Dick, British consul at Genoa, was the occasion of a succession of brilliant fêtes, described in much detail in his letters to Horace Walpole.

The correspondence by which Mann is chiefly remembered commenced with his appointment. Walpole left Florence, not to return, in May 1741, and never again saw his friend, while Mann spent the remainder of his life exclusively in Italy; but during the following forty-four years they corresponded on a scale quite phenomenal, and, as Walpole remarked, ‘not to be paralleled in the history of the post-office.’ The letters on both sides were avowedly written for publication, both parties making a point of the return of each other's despatches. The strain of such an artificial correspondence led to much melancholy posturing, but the letters, on Walpole's side at least, are among the best in the language. Their publication by Lord Dover in 1833 gave Macaulay his well-used opportunity of ‘dusting the jacket,’ as he expresses it, of the most consummate of virtuosos (Edinb. Rev. October 1833). Lord Dover describes the letters on Mann's side as ‘voluminous, but particularly devoid of interest, as they are written in a dry, heavy style, and consist almost entirely of trifling details of forgotten Florentine society.’ Cunningham dismisses them as ‘utterly unreadable.’ Their contents are summarised in two volumes published by Dr. Doran (from the originals at Strawberry Hill), under the title of ‘Mann and Manners at the Court of Florence,’ in 1876. They certainly lose much from a too anxious adaptation to Walpole's prejudices and affectations, but they are often diverting, and are valuable as illustrations of Florentine society (cf. Glimpses of Italian Society in the 18th Century, from the Journey of Mrs. Piozzi, 1892). They abound in accounts of serenades, fêtes, masquerades, court ceremonial, and Italian eccentricities, including an elaborate exposition of the history and nature of cicisbeism, and many circumstances relating to the alleged poisoning of Clement XIV (Ganganelli) in 1774. There are also many interesting particulars concerning the eminent Dr. Antonio Cocchi, a savant ‘much prejudiced in favour of the English, though he resided some years among us.’ Writing from Florence in November 1754 the Earl of Cork describes Mann as living in Cocchi's ‘friendship, skill, and care,’ and adds: ‘Could I live with these two gentlemen only, and converse with few or none others, I should scarce desire to return to England for many years’ (, Lit. Anecd. i. 347). Madame Piozzi visited Mann when she was in Florence, about 1784, when the British envoy was ‘sick and old,’ but maintained a ‘weekly conversation’ on Saturday evenings (Autobiog. 1861, i. 334).

Mann's last letter to Walpole (‘of a series amounting to thousands’) is dated 5 Sept. 1786. He died at Florence on 6 Nov. 1786, and was succeeded as envoy in August 1787 by John Augustus, lord Hervey. He had been forty-six years minister. His body was removed to England, and buried at Linton. The estate and baronetcy passed to his nephew Horatio (son of his younger brother Galfridus), who, with his wife, ‘the fair and fragile’ Lady Lucy (Noel), had visited Mann at Florence in 1775, the pair being frequently mentioned with much tenderness and affection in his letters. Sir Horatio was M.P. for Sandwich in 1790, became a local magnate, and was a staunch patron of the Hambledonian cricketers (cf., Kent; , Young Cricketer's Tutor, ed. Whibley, pp. xi, xxii, 94). He died in 1814, when the baronetcy became extinct.

In his will Mann, who had previously bought several pictures on commission for the Houghton and Strawberry Hill galleries, left five pictures by Poussin to his friend Walpole, to whom his letters were also transmitted. He had sent Walpole his portrait by Astley in 1752; this was engraved by Greatbatch, and included by Cunningham in his edition of Walpole's correspondence. [Hasted's Kent, ii. 142; Burke's Extinct Baronetage, p. 337; Doran's Mann and Manners


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xvi has not magnified them, as partisan rancour has not blackened their adversaries. They appeared as they are here drawn to the eyes of the writer; if the portraits are unfaithful, it is not because he lacked the fairness, but wanted the ability, to "denote them truly."

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 International Exhibition of 1862, and one of the last acts of his life was the compilation of the catalogue of the Natal court at the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886. Mann died at Wandsworth on. 8 Aug. 1886, and is buried at Kensal Green.

In addition to the writings already mentioned, Mann's chief works were; 1. 'The Book of Health.' 1850. 2. 'The Philosophy of Reproduction,' 1850. 3. 'Lessons in General Knowledge,' 1855-6. 4. 'Tennyson's "Maud" vindicated; an Explanatory Essay,' 1850. 5. 'A Guide to the Knowledge of Life,' 1858. 6. 'A Guide to Astronomical Science,' 1858, 7. 'A Description of Natal,' 1860. 8. 'The Colony of Natal,' 1860-2. 9. 'Medicine for Emergencies,' 1861. 10. 'The Emigrant's Guide to Natal,' 1868; 2nd ed. 1873. 11. 'The Weather,' 1877. 12. 'Drink: Simple Lessons for Home Use,' 1877. 13. 'Domestic Economy and Household Science,' 1878. 14. 'The Zulus and Boers of South Africa,' 1879, 15. 'The Physical Properties of the Atmosphere,' 1879. 16. 'Familiar Lectures on the Physiology of Food and Drink,' 1884.

 MANN, THEODORE AUGUSTUS, called the (1735–1809), man of science, historian, and antiquary, the son of an English land surveyor, was born in Yorkshire on 22 June 1735. Educated at a provincial school, he exhibited, with much general precocity, a special bent towards mathematics, and before 1753, when he was sent to London with a view to his adopting the legal profession, he had already produced manuscript treatises on geometry, astronomy, natural history, and rational religion. He soon revolted from the routine incidental to legal or commercial life, and towards the end of 1754 proceeded without the knowledge of his parents to Paris. There he managed to subsist in some unexplained manner, read and re-read Bossuet's ‘Discours sur l'Histoire Universelle,’ and devoted himself to meditation on religious subjects. This resulted in his being, on 4 May 1756, received into the Roman catholic communion by Christophe de Beaumont, the archbishop of Paris, who subsequently promulgated a sort of bull against Rousseau's ‘Emile.’ On the outbreak of war between England and France in 1756, Mann took refuge in Spain, carrying letters of introduction to Don Ricardo Wall, then chief minister of Spain, and to the Count d'Aranda. Wall lodged him in his own house, and soon obtained for him a commission in Count O'Mahony's regiment of dragoons. But the dearth of books which he experienced in his new profession proved intolerable to him, though he obtained leave to study mathematics at the military academy at Barcelona. To obviate all interruptions to his studies, he resolved in 1757 upon monastic retirement. This he found in the English Chartreuse, at Nieuport in the Netherlands, where he at once recommenced reading fourteen hours a day in the endeavour to appease ‘his insatiable thirst for study.’ After nearly two years of fruitless attempts at a reconciliation with his parents, he became professed in 1759, and in 1764 was made prior of his house.

About 1775 Mann, whose talents and power of application were becoming widely known, was proposed for the bishopric of Antwerp, then vacant; the coadjutorship of the bishopric of Quebec was at the same time offered him by the English minister at the Hague, but he hesitated to accept this offer on account of his delicate health. His doubts were finally resolved by the proposal of the Prince de Stahremberg, the Austrian plenipotentiary, in October 1776, that he should be minister of public instruction in the emperor's service, at Brussels. There, in the enjoyment of ample literary leisure and an annual income of 2,400 florins, he became, as the ‘Abbé Mann,’ a recognised celebrity in the world of letters. An ‘ingenious writer’ on an astonishing variety of subjects, he became a sort of foreign correspondent to numerous learned societies and individuals in England, and was regularly visited ‘by almost every English Traveller of erudition.’ The Austrian government were fully alive to his value; and to free him from unnecessary preoccupation, Cardinal Hersan, Austrian minister at Rome, obtained for him a bull of secularisation, with a permission to hold benefices. Quitting the Chartreuse in July 1777, Mann was almost immediately made a prebendary of the church of Courtrai, without residence, and in November 1777 was sent to London by Stahremberg to examine the means invented by David Hartley the younger [q.v.] and Lord Mahon for preserving buildings from fire. In 1781 he was charged to examine the state of the coast of Flanders with a view to the opening of a fishing port at Blankenberg, his memoir on the subject being presented to the emperor. He was commanded to prepare a scheme for the canalisation of the Austrian Netherlands; wrote manuals and


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 THE

the following Biography, which will develope, perhaps the most extraordinary circumstances that ever attached to and in one woman, combined to blacken the features of the female character, and to give a form and colour to criminal depravity from which modest virtue and common decency shrink abashed with shame, and at which appalled humanity shudders in blood-freezing horror, a rigid adherence to facts as they occurred will be supported throughout with undevious veracity.

RACHEL CUNNINGHAM, (designated, in allusion to the enormity of her depraved pursuits, "the American Milwood,") who is the subject of this Memoir, was born at Philadelphia, in the Province of PensylvaniaPennsylvania [sic]; her family, though not opulent, was highly respectable, her father being a medical professor of considerable celebrity and practice. In her early years, she evinced an uncommon liveliness and energy of spirit, exhibited an artfulness of disposition that was only equalled by her fascinating vivacity in displaying it,


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 her last moment, when there were not more than three breathings betwixt her and eternity, while she exclaimed, "By Go—! I'll suffer no injury without resenting it!" she struck her forehead with such violence, in the effort, upon the face of the executioner, then near hers, that it actually blackened both his eyes, and brought a copious purple stream from his nasal organ; on the sight of which she burst into a fit of loud-laughing extacy, in the midst of which, death closed her life of infamy for ever.


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 altogether, without a trace-step of the route they had taken being known.

On the following day a Proclamation was issued by the Governor, offering a large reward for their apprehension.

They had crossed the country in various directions, and by bye-roads had successfully eluded pursuit, although parties in active chase were dispatched, and pressing forward through all parts to gain a scent, if possible, of the course they might have chosen, till however, at length their luck forsook them.

They had passed the night at a tavern, the keeper, or landlord of which, happened also to be a post-master. They regaled themselves and enjoyed their supper and wine there, in seemingly high spirits and jollity; yet mine host, for some cause or other conceived, that he discovered a something singularly strange in their manners. They retired to bed, breakfasted there the next morning, paid their bill, and departed, the mail arrived at the tavern with Governor Kent's Proclamation, describing the person of Van Swearingen and that of his paramour and accomplice in the murder of his wife. Suspicion was at once directed towards them, and the post-master, collecting a few neighbours, set off instantly in pursuit and overlook them near the red-river, in Kentucky County. On being approached and ordered to surrender, he (the Sheriff,) drew and discharged a brace of pistols at the party, as also, the same did Rachel, swearing vehemently at the line, that she would not be taken alive, and defending herself in desperate resistance with the butt-ends of her pistols to the very last extremity against their assailants, till at length quite exhausted and overpowered by numbers only, or she, Rachel, would not have yielded, they were both taken, secured, and brought back prisoners to Alleghany County, to await the decree of justice and punishment of the law by and in expiation of their hideous offences and horrible crimes of matchless atrocity under the hands of the common executioner.

Her conduct, while on trial, was most vehemently outrageous after sentence, in jail her imprecations and threats of vengeance to all around her were truly terrific, and at


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 primers upon the most diverse subjects for use in the schools of Belgium, and, in 1782, revised his previous ‘Réflexions sur la Discipline Ecclésiastique,’ in reference to the Belgian church, adding some remarks upon the changes contemplated by the Emperor Joseph II's reforming zeal.

The abbé long suffered from confirmed gout; but from 1779 his health was greatly improved by his use of hemlock and aconite. He was a pioneer of the employment in the Netherlands of these drugs, on the effects of which he wrote a paper in 1784. In this year also he made an extended tour through France, Switzerland, and Germany, acquiring extensive materials for communications to the Royal Academy of Brussels, of which he became a member 7 Feb. 1774 and perpetual secretary and treasurer in 1786.

In 1788 the abbé was elected a fellow of the Royal Society, an honour which he had long coveted. In the next year the French revolution broke in upon Belgium, as he himself said, like ‘a violent sea.’ He was in continual fear of ill-usage until, in 1792, he accompanied his friend Lord Elgin to England. On the re-establishment of the Austrian government in 1793, he returned to Brussels and resumed his functions. In January of the same year he was admitted an honorary member of the Society of Antiquaries. In June 1794 he had to quit Brussels for the last time in company with his friend M. Podevin. The fugitives settled at Lintz and afterwards at Leutmeritz in Bohemia. Thence, however, Mann had to retire at the approach of the French armies as far as Prague, where he received a warm welcome from the Prince-Archbishop de Salm. At Prague he resumed literary production, and for the British Agricultural Society, of which he had been elected a member in 1794, wrote ‘A Memoir on the Agriculture of the Austrian Netherlands’ (1795). This was subsequently printed in Hunter's ‘Georgical Essays’ (vol. v.), together with his ‘Observations on the Wool of the Austrian Netherlands,’ originally communicated to Sir Joseph Banks. In 1804 he compiled ‘by way of recreation’ a most comprehensive ‘Table chronologique de l'Histoire Universelle depuis le commencement de l'année 1700 jusqu'à la conclusion de la paix générale en 1803’ (Dresden, 1803), and continued his communications with learned societies in various parts of Europe until his death at Prague on 23 Feb. 1809. His chief legatee was the sister of his intimate friend, Mlle Podevin.

An extensive collection of Mann's letters written to the Society of Antiquaries and to various private friends, among them Dr. Solander, Magellan, Hartley, and Lord Mulgrave, was published at Brussels in 1845; and a few selected letters are included in Sir Henry Ellis's ‘Original Letters of Eminent Literary Men’ (Camden Society). To the ‘Philosophical Transactions’ he contributed ‘A Treatise on Rivers and Canals’ (1780), ‘A Treatise on Sea Currents and their Effects applied to the Sea and Coasts of the West of Europe, more especially to those which surround the British Islands’ (1789), and a paper ‘On the Formation of great Hailstones and pieces of Ice in great Thunderstorms’ (1798). To the Society of Antiquaries he communicated ‘A Description of what is called a Roman Camp in Westphalia’ (1796), and ‘A short Chronological Account of the Religious Establishments made by English Catholics on the Continent of Europe’ (1797, see Archæologia, xiii. 1 and 251).

The most considerable of Mann's writings in French are: 1. ‘Histoire du règne de Marie-Thérèse,’ Brussels, 1781. 2. ‘Mémoires sur le conservation et le Commerce des Grains,’ Malines, 1784. 3. ‘Abrégé de l'Histoire ecclésiastique, civile et naturelle de la ville de Bruxelles et de ses environs,’ Brussels, 1785. 4. ‘Recueil de Mémoires sur les grandes gelées et leurs effets,’ Gand, 1792. 5. ‘Principes métaphysiques des êtres et des connaissances,’ Vienna, 1807. A fair copy of this work made in Mann's own hand is preserved in the British Museum (Add. MS. 5794).

The abbé also wrote widely on meteorology, philology, political economy, weights and measures, the voyages of Captain Cook and others, on agriculture, religion, and antiquarian matters, devoting (in 1778) an interesting paper to an attempt to refute William Sumner [q. v.] and other English antiquaries, and to prove that Cæsar, when he embarked for Britain, sailed not from Mardyke nor Whitsand, but from Boulogne (Gessoriacum). A great number of his writings take the form of communications to the Brussels Academy; among these will be found a powerful indictment of ‘la grande culture’ (1780) and an interesting ‘Mémoire sur les diverses méthodes inventées jusqu'à présent pour garantir les édifices de l'incendie’ (1778). A volume of his papers, presented by the author to Sir Joseph Banks, is in the British Museum Library.

Finally the abbé compiled numerous catalogues and bibliographical works and many voluminous reports, commanded by the Austrian government, on canalisation, fisheries, agriculture, &c. Several of these papers


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Rh

You better stop dat prancin'; You 's pow'ful fond ob dancin', But I' ll bet my yeah's advancin' Dat I'll cure you ob yo' shines.

Look heah, mule! Better min' out; Fus' t'ing you know you 'll fin' out How quick I 'll wear dis line out On yo' ugly, stubbo'n back. You needn't try to steal up An' lif' dat precious heel up; You 's got to plow dis fiel' up; You has, sah, fur a fac'. Dar, dat's de way to do it! He 's comin right down to it; Jes watch him plowin' troo it! Dis nigger ain't no fool. Some folks dey would 'a' beat him; Now, dat would only heat him— I know jes how to treat him: You mus' reason wid a mule.

He minds me like a nigger. If he wuz only bigger He'd fotch a mighty figger. He would, I tell you! Yes, sah! See how he keeps a-clickin'! He 's as gentle as a chickin, An' nebber thinks o'kickin— ''Whoa dar! Nebuchadnezzah!''


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 poorly equipped men with two million eight hundred thousand well-fed and thoroughly equipped men with unlimited resources of all kinds?

Napoleon said:

"A man who has exhibited no evidence of greatness before reaching forty, has no element of greatness in him."

Mr. Lincoln was fifty-two when he was elected President, and Lamon says no one pretended he had developed any element of greatness up to that time.

So that, with every disposition to write truthfully about Mr. Lincoln, we are unable to find in his career any substantial basis for the great name and fame now claimed for him by his admirers both at the North and at the South, and certainly nothing either in his character, career or conduct to engender veneration, admiration and love for his memory on the part of the people of the South.

The fact is, most of the Northern, as well as some Southern, writers have so distorted and exaggerated nearly every word and act of Mr. Lincoln's that it is impossible to arrive at the truth about anything said or done by, or concerning him or his career from their statements. Many illustrations of this could be given, but owing to the length of this paper, one or two must suffice. Perhaps nothing that Mr. Lincoln ever said or did has been so applauded as his Gettysburg speech, a speech of about twenty lines in length, embodying less than a dozen thoughts, not original, but very well expressed. Lamon says he was present at the time of the delivery of that speech; that it fell perfectly flat on the audience, and Mr. Everett and Mr. Seward expressed great disappointment at it. Mr. Lincoln himself said: "It fell like a 'wet blanket' and I am distressed about it." * * * "It is a flat failure and the people are disappointed." (Lamon's Recollections, 171-2.) And Lamon then adds:

"In the face of these facts, it has been repeatedly published that this speech was received by the audience with loud demonstrations of approval; that amid the tears, sobs and cheers it produced on the excited throng, the orator of the day, Mr. Everett, turned to Mr. Lincoln, grasped his hand and


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 , 'I congratulate you on your success,' adding in a transport of heated enthusiasm, 'Ah, Mr. President, how gladly would I give my hundred pages to be the author of your twenty lines.' Nothing of the kind occurred (says Lamon). It is a slander on Mr. Everett, an injustice to Mr. Lincoln and a falsification of history." (Idem, p. 172-3.)

Again (and we would not refer to this but for the fact that it is discussed by several of his biographers with almost shameless freedom): The relations between Mr. Lincoln and his wife were notoriously unpleasant. After he had fooled her even when the day had been set for their marriage and the bridal party had assembled, by failing to appear, Lamon says: "They were married, but they understood each other, and suffered the inevitable consequences as other people do under similar circumstances. But such troubles seldom fail to find a tongue, and it is not strange that in this case neighbors and friends, and ultimately the whole country, came to know the state of things in that house. Mr. Lincoln scarcely attempted to conceal it, but talked of it with little or no reserve to his wife's relatives as well as his own friends." (Lamon, 474. See also 3 Herndon-Weik, 429-30.) Herndon says: "I do not believe he knew what happiness was for twenty years." "Terrible" was the word which all his friends used to describe him in the black mood. "It was 'terrible,' it was 'terrible,' says one and another." (Lamon, 475; 1 Morse, 64-5.)

And yet, in the face of this testimony, one of his latest biographers (Noah Brooks), writing for the series of "Heroes of the Nations," says: "The relations of Lincoln and his wife were a model for the married people of the republic of which they were the foremost pair" (P. 422.)

Verily, as Dr. Lord says: "Nothing so effectually ends all jealousies, animosities and prejudices as the assassin's dagger." (12 Beacon Lights of History, 314.)

So that, we repeat, you have to take everything written or said about Mr. Lincoln, by most of the Northern and some Southern writers, with many grains of allowance, for there seems to be no bounds to their exaggerations and misrepresentations. It is not out of place to add here that one of his biographers, Hapgood, says


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 foreign writers have written but little about Mr. Lincoln, which would seem to indicate that they are yet waiting to learn the truth about him.

We cheerfully admit that Mr. Lincoln was an honest man in the sense that he was absolutely free from what is now termed "graft" and that he never manifested any disposition to "put money in his purse" which did not properly belong there. He may have been a patriot, too, in the usual acceptation of that term; but as we diagnose his patriotism, it was so intermingled with, and controlled by, an inordinate personal ambition it is impossible to say how far that predominated. Certainly his readiness to sacrifice the lives and property both of his friends and his foes would seem to show a recklessness and heartlessness more consistent with ambition than with any characteristic which was noble and good. If he was a patriot or a statesman at all, he ought certainly to have known that a union "pinned together with bayonets," enforced by the power of coercion, "against the consent of the governed" in a large part of that union, could never be the "Union" as formed by "our fathers"

"Popular beliefs in time come to be superstitions, and create both gods and devils," says Don Piatt, in speaking of how little is now known of the "Real Lincoln." (Men Who Saved the Union, p. 28.) And the same writer further says:

"There is no tyranny so despotic as that of public opinion among a free people. The rule of the majority is to the last extent exacting and brutal, and when brought to bear on our eminent men, it is also senseless." (Idem, p. 27.)

The North has had and has exercised the "rule of the majority" over the South for nearly half a century, and in many respects that rule has truly been "exacting and brutal," and especially is this true in their attempts to make us fall down and worship their false gods. Let us never consent to do so. No,

We are not vain enough to think that what we have said to-night will have any other effect than to inform the members of this Camp of the true character and conduct of this contradictory, strange and secretive man, but we are vain enough to think that you, at least,


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Not sure what your translation are relating to, from where, to what, etc. I would refer you to look at What Wikisource includes and to note that we already have significant bible versions and translations. If you are think that there is a hole or need for other works, then please take this matter to Scriptorium. — billinghurst  sDrewth  02:50, 7 April 2012 (UTC)

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User talk:Albertomorales99

— billinghurst  sDrewth  02:51, 7 April 2012 (UTC)

title: User talk:Albertomorales99