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Article &ETIEWS OF.HEW BOOKS. ← Page 5 of 5
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&Etiews Of.Hew Books.
A '• ¦ ' ^ . ' ¦ : ' : ' ' % ¦¦ '' ' A- ^ circumstotLal evidence to corro ^ is . The hews of his death ^^ W ^ fidential household officer by a SAvh ^^ c views , and afraid of the effect which might be produced on him by the sudden announcement of his son ' s death , proceeded to break the intehigenc chution , saying , ¦¦ .. < ¦ * 1 % ; lord , news has arm ^ ¦
did he die f' Avas the answer . How / continued Abbas jPasha , ' could he have known or guessed that a man in the prime of life bad suddenly died , unless he had himself ' decreed It ^* . ' * There was certainly force in iheargum ^ is wahto ^ such niatters , " Allah knOAys ^ l ^ tragedy , namely , that Avhen we remember the energy and severity of Mohammed All ' s character , it seems
the bravest commanders in his army ^ had hem suddenly carried off by poison in the prime of life , vrithout a ^ ptd cliligerrt ^ e have been made , and no medical inquiry as to 1 lt ^ instituted . SuchAloniestic tragedies create but : little sensation on the spot . The fate of the son resembled , that
of the father . Thereis little doubt but ^ was strangled in his bed by tAvo & service , highfy ^ had stolen money from his harem , and he had thr ^ ment ; AThey Avere the only tAvo on duty clo of his sudden death ; they disappeared immediately a ^ search was made for them-- ^ iio nubhc or satisfactory medical examination of search Avas made for them-- ^ o public or satisfactory medical examination of
the body was allowed ; it was buried of Aiceregal pomp . Crowds of sycophants flocked to the divan of his successor , and a very short time afterwards the author was informed that one of the supposed murderers had become an officer in the Egyptian ariiry . Want of space compels us to close ; but we trust we hare already said * enough of this delightful book to recommend it warmly to all our readers * , and we are happy in the knowledge that we possess them on both sides of the Atlantic . A ^
American Freemason , Parts V . and VI ., May and June , 1858 . Louisville , Kentucky : Bro . J . E . Brennan . —To use an Americanism , this excellent Avork goes " smartly " on , and if it only meets Avith the patronage It deserves , our American contemporary must be doing a good stroke of business . , The romance , founded on the history ofthe celebrated Morgan affair , deepens in interest , and the other lighter portions of the magazine are worthy of attention . The " Freemason ' s Daughter , " which is probably neAV in America , is however a reprint of an English Avork . Dr . Oliyer , and
the other Masonic writers are put under liberal contributions by the editor , in illustrating the history and jurisprudence of Freemasonry , in articles which must prove of great interest to our American brethren . * The intelligence is full and varied , but our readers are kept so closely informed on American matters that we do not find any portion to be ' of sufficiently general interest to English readers for extract . We beg to assure our worthy contemporary that Sit Lux ^ whose letter on Christianity , v . Universality he is republishing from our Magazine of March 24 , is not Dr . Oliver , ' as he imagines .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
&Etiews Of.Hew Books.
A '• ¦ ' ^ . ' ¦ : ' : ' ' % ¦¦ '' ' A- ^ circumstotLal evidence to corro ^ is . The hews of his death ^^ W ^ fidential household officer by a SAvh ^^ c views , and afraid of the effect which might be produced on him by the sudden announcement of his son ' s death , proceeded to break the intehigenc chution , saying , ¦¦ .. < ¦ * 1 % ; lord , news has arm ^ ¦
did he die f' Avas the answer . How / continued Abbas jPasha , ' could he have known or guessed that a man in the prime of life bad suddenly died , unless he had himself ' decreed It ^* . ' * There was certainly force in iheargum ^ is wahto ^ such niatters , " Allah knOAys ^ l ^ tragedy , namely , that Avhen we remember the energy and severity of Mohammed All ' s character , it seems
the bravest commanders in his army ^ had hem suddenly carried off by poison in the prime of life , vrithout a ^ ptd cliligerrt ^ e have been made , and no medical inquiry as to 1 lt ^ instituted . SuchAloniestic tragedies create but : little sensation on the spot . The fate of the son resembled , that
of the father . Thereis little doubt but ^ was strangled in his bed by tAvo & service , highfy ^ had stolen money from his harem , and he had thr ^ ment ; AThey Avere the only tAvo on duty clo of his sudden death ; they disappeared immediately a ^ search was made for them-- ^ iio nubhc or satisfactory medical examination of search Avas made for them-- ^ o public or satisfactory medical examination of
the body was allowed ; it was buried of Aiceregal pomp . Crowds of sycophants flocked to the divan of his successor , and a very short time afterwards the author was informed that one of the supposed murderers had become an officer in the Egyptian ariiry . Want of space compels us to close ; but we trust we hare already said * enough of this delightful book to recommend it warmly to all our readers * , and we are happy in the knowledge that we possess them on both sides of the Atlantic . A ^
American Freemason , Parts V . and VI ., May and June , 1858 . Louisville , Kentucky : Bro . J . E . Brennan . —To use an Americanism , this excellent Avork goes " smartly " on , and if it only meets Avith the patronage It deserves , our American contemporary must be doing a good stroke of business . , The romance , founded on the history ofthe celebrated Morgan affair , deepens in interest , and the other lighter portions of the magazine are worthy of attention . The " Freemason ' s Daughter , " which is probably neAV in America , is however a reprint of an English Avork . Dr . Oliyer , and
the other Masonic writers are put under liberal contributions by the editor , in illustrating the history and jurisprudence of Freemasonry , in articles which must prove of great interest to our American brethren . * The intelligence is full and varied , but our readers are kept so closely informed on American matters that we do not find any portion to be ' of sufficiently general interest to English readers for extract . We beg to assure our worthy contemporary that Sit Lux ^ whose letter on Christianity , v . Universality he is republishing from our Magazine of March 24 , is not Dr . Oliver , ' as he imagines .