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Coleridge, Lloyd, and Lovell were those who were his first intellectual associates; after a time, Wordsworth
, Lamb, and Cottle were added.
All these were men of a peculiar stamp, some of the highest powers.
fitted for emigration to a new world than they were.
Both Lloyd and Lovell were singular beings.
Clipping on final page appeared in Scientific American, 25 September 1847; here it is pasted on a February
1851 essay on Robert Southey from the American Whig Review.
'Seventeen hundred and seventy-six, or the war of independence, a history of the Anglo-Americans, from
Lossing (1813–1891) was a popular American historian and illustrator. published by Edward Walker, 114
volume, among other merits, is the most appropriate gift of which we know, for presentation to an American
And it is one which should be studied well and often by every American youth.
Our American reprint is brought out in good style.
Lossing (1813–1891) was a popular American historian and illustrator.; The illustrator was the French
Such enthusiasm was hardly needed to prove how spontaneously the hearts of the American people respond
1833 the New York Washington Monument Association was incorporated to erect a monument in New York city
In a late visit to the American institute fair, Since 1829 the American Institute held a big fair annually
See Landy, "The Washington Monument Project in New York," 291–97. and were assured by an old gentleman
If it is, it will be a disgrace and a laughing–stock to the whole city and state. . . . . . . .
1833 the New York Washington Monument Association was incorporated to erect a monument in New York city
Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, 29, no. 4 (December 1969): 291–97.; Since 1829 the American
The three to which we allude were on exhibition last spring at the Louvre in Paris, where they attracted
landscape painter who is best known for his poetic evocations of American scenery.
Were there no other picture in the room this must prove attractive to people of taste.
He sprang from the bed, and succeeded in smothering the flames which were prevented from spreading by
Some arguments were heard yesterday; but the business has scarcely commenced. CHARTER CONVENTION.
achieved international fame with his full-length marble sculpture of the Greek Slave which toured American
cities to great acclaim beginning in 1847; Régis François Gignoux (1814-1882) was a French-born landscape
1791-1856), who lived for periods in Philadelphia, Boston, and New York, was a largely self-trained American
landscape painter who is best known for his poetic evocations of American scenery.
returned from the coast, and reported that the Liberia colonists had declared their independence and were
Thomas Doughty (1791-1856) was a largely self-trained American landscape painter who lived for periods
in Philadelphia, Boston, and New York and is best known for his poetic evocations of American scenery
Gray, of this city, Lowell Mason, of Boston, Prof.
The following officers were then unanimously elected for the ensuing year: Captain —WILLIAM H.
.; Thomas Doughty (1791-1856) was a largely self-trained American landscape painter who lived for periods
in Philadelphia, Boston, and New York and is best known for his poetic evocations of American scenery
We have noticed in several of the public schools of this city, that drawing is among the studies pursued
Many drawing books of the period were part of a larger democratic effort to cultivate the taste of the
Marzio, The Art Crusade: An Analysis of American Drawing Manuals, 1820–1860 (Washington: Smithsonian
.; Many drawing books of the period were part of a larger democratic effort to cultivate the taste of
Marzio, The Art Crusade: An Analysis of American Drawing Manuals, 1820–1860 (Washington: Smithsonian
His drawing cards were part of a national effort to teach drawing as a skill in the schools while also
'The American citizen; his true position, character, and duties' : by Theodore Sedgwick.
The Young American's magazine , (George W.
His drawing cards were part of a national effort to teach drawing as a skill in the schools while also
men, "capable of deeds of might, blessings, poems, enlightenment," with the suggestion that these were