Published 1819-1834. Monthly. Editor was the Methodist theologian Samuel Drew. Published first in Liverpool, later in London. Subtitle: Monthly record of religious, philosophical, historical, biographical, topographical, and general knowledge, embracing literature, science and art. (Not yet in DNCJ<\/em>; information from Waterloo Directory<\/em>; online edition ProQuest British Periodicals.)<\/p>\n\t Imperial Magazine Published 1819-1834. Monthly. Editor was the Methodist theologian Samuel Drew. Published first in Liverpool, later in London. Subtitle: Monthly record of religious, philosophical,…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":4,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-91","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/91","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/4"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=91"}],"version-history":[{"count":10,"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/91\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":17290,"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/91\/revisions\/17290"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/cdh.rula.info\/hbooks\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=91"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}
\n\n \u201cAnalysis and Review of a Recent Publication, Entitled “Horae Britannicae, or Studies in Ancient British History.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 5: (May 1819): 465\u201366.\n Part 1 of Review of John Hughes, Horae Britannicae, or Studies in Ancient British History<\/i> (1818\/1819).\n \u201cHistory, Description, and Newly Discovered Antiquities, of Agricola\u2019s Rampart, Adrian\u2019s Mound, and Severus\u2019s Stone Wall; with Profiles of Each, Drawn to Their Proper Heights and Dimensions; with a Scale of Feet.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 7: (July 1819): 661\u201364.\n This article examines a newly discovered historical structure dating from the Roman period. Adrian\u2019s Mound (Hadrian\u2019s Wall), Severus\u2019s Wall, and Agricola\u2019s Rampart are examined with great detail to their appearance and dimensions.\n \u201cReview–“The History of Dublin,” 2.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 9: (September 1819): 811\u201312.\n Offers the content of each volume of this work and states who wrote each volume and praises the work for its accuracy and useful information.\n \u201cReview. \u2018Horae Britannicae, or Studies in Ancient British History, Containing Disquisitions on the National and Religious Antiquities of Great Britain.\u2019\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 12: (February 1820): 67\u201369.\n Part 2 of review of John Hughes\u2019 1819 book.\n \u201cSINGULAR PIECE OF HISTORY.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 12: (February 1820): 61\u201363.\n This article briefly discusses the life of Richard Plantagenet, by tradition the natural son of Richard III. Events occurring in both men\u2019s lives are discussed.\n \u201cReview. Horae Britannicae, Or Studies in Ancient British History.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 13: (March 1820): 149\u201354.\n Part 3 of review of book by John Hughes.\n H., A.\u201cOBSERVATIONS ON THE STUDY OF HISTORY.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 3, no. 29: (July 1821): 591\u201392.\n An article providing general observations on how to look at history. It is stated that the experience of other states, particularly in politics and government, should be attended to, . Only actions that create beneficial results should be repeated. The author warns, however, that certain actions apply to particular situations, meaning that beneficial results cannot occur from a single action. Also of importance is a knowledge of the history of one\u2019s own country, which leads to understanding of its laws and practices.\n \u201cOBSERVATIONS ON THE HISTORY OF THE POTATO.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 3, no. 31: (September 1821): 797\u201399.\n This article discusses the introduction of the potato to Europe in 1623, and ideal soil conditions for its growth. Also discussed is the potato\u2019s popularity among the peasant class, and its role as a delicacy among the upper classes.\n \u201cAnecdote of the Rev. J. Walch (Taken from Mr. Murray\u2019s Literary History of Galloway).\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 4, no. 44: (September 1822): 829\u201330.\n This article describes a Protestant clergyman coming under the protection of Louis XIII of France.\n \u201cThe History and Conversion of the Jewish Boy,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 4, no. 44: (September 1822): 865\u201366.\n The reviewer quickly summarizes this 1822 book, and commends it for its message and usefulness to its readers.\n \u201cBrief Sketch of the Life of Thuanus, with Copious Notes to the Dedication of His History of France, &c.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 4, no. 46: (November 1822): 1059\u201360.\n Briefly discusses this 1821 book by Josiah Walker, offering excerpts and concluding that it will be useful.\n \u201cA SHORT HISTORY OF CATHARINA ALEXOWNA, WIFE OF PETER THE GREAT, EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 4, no. 47: (December 1822): 1191\u201393.\n This article discusses the humble beginnings and later life of Catharina Alexowna (1691-1727) who married Peter the Great.\n \u201cHISTORY OF CLOCKS AND WATCHES.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 5, no. 58: (October 1823): 897\u2013900.\n This article discusses the methods of measuring time, moving from the ancient use of fluids dripping into a vessel (clepsydra or water clocks), to sun dials to watches. The author also raises debate over who invented the first timepiece; he suggests Boethius or Pacificus.\n \u201cSequel to the Grammar of Sacred History, &c.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 6, no. 66: (June 1824): 571.\n Briefly reviews an 1824 work on the church by Mary Ann Rundall. Claims the work is well arranged, contains good information, is well thought out and written with much passion for the subject but may only be considered interesting to those truly interested in the subject at hand.\n \u201cThe History of the English General Baptists.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 7, no. 78: (June 1825): 555\u201356.\n Examines Adam Taylor\u2019s work on the Baptists by commending his well-researched, interesting, and unbiased account.\n \u201cSelf-Advancement, or Extraordinary Transitions from Obscurity to Greatness, Exemplified in the Lives and History of Thirteen Eminent Men.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 7, no. 80: (August 1825): 763\u201364.\n In purportedly reviewing this collection of biographies, the reviewer merely seems to explain how one comes to be considered worthy of the immortality of having a biography written. The anonymous author is identified as: Author of \u2018Practical Wisdom\u2019.\n \u201cEssays on Various Subjects of Ecclesiastical History and Antiquity.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 7, no. 82: (October 1825): 941\u201342.\n Examines James Townley\u2019s collection of essays on the Christian religion and states that although the work can often seem imposing and inconclusive it does shed considerable light on its subject.\n \u201cHistory of Scotland,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 7, no. 82: (October 1825): 959.\n Very brief discussion of Scottish history books used primarily to teach children in school. States that although these works do lack some information, and could benefit from additions, they suit their purpose sufficiently. Under review: Robert Simpson, History of Scotland<\/i>, and Oliver Goldsmith. History of Greece<\/i>, of Rome<\/i>, and of England, abridged, and the latter continued by the same author.\n Robinson, H.\u201cON THE UTILITY OF HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 7, no. 83: (November 1825): 1003\u20134.\n Robinson demonstrates the importance of history, which is its utility in areas such as morals and virtue. Robinson also briefly discusses biography. He states that biography serves a higher purpose than teaching goodness, because it enforces and persuades.\n \u201cTHE HISTORY OF THE BRITISH CURRENCY, TO 1821.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 7, no. 83: (November 1825): 983\u201386.\n This article discusses English coins, tracing them back to the first English coin in the time of Ethelbert. Also discussed is the print on the coin, the introduction of new coins caused by the separation of land, and coins introduced by various rulers. The author also mentions the origins of gold and copper coins, along with their value. The coverage is from the thirteenth century to 1821.\n \u201cANALYSIS OF FABER\u2019S CORROBORATION OF THE PENTATEUCH FROM HISTORY, TRADITION, AND MYTHOLOGY.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 8, no. 87: (March 1826): 225\u201330.\n This article discusses the many aspects of history and mythology according to groups such as the Goths, Hindus and Chinese. Countless interpretations of the creation story, the primitive state (first inhabitants), the serpent story, the redeemer and the giants are incorporated. Also discussed is the scriptural flood and the destruction of Sodom.\n \u201cNarrative of a Tour through Hawaii, or Owhyhee; with Remarks on the History, Traditions, Manners, Customs, and Language of the Inhabitants of the Sandwich Islands.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 8, no. 88: (April 1826): 369\u201373.\n Examines the 1826 work of William Ellis, which focuses on the landscape, inhabitants, and traditions of Hawaii. In describing the content of the work and offering lengthy excerpts the reviewer judges the book to be of great merit and well-known among missionary publications.\n \u201cA History of Methodism in the Town and Neighbourhood of Great Yarmouth, &c.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 8, no. 89: (June 1826): 579.\n Examines the 1826 work of A. Watmough on the local history of Methodism in Great Yarmouth. States that this work is narrowly focused on one region and may only be interesting to locals; moreover its sources are scant. Nevertheless its structure for studying local history is very effective and may be useful for others to take notice of.\n \u201cA Chronology of Ancient History,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 8, no. 91: (July 1826): 665\u201366.\n Offers a brief summary of topics and claims that although Mary Martha Sherwood\u2019s chronological narrative does run into some problems it is overall entertaining and instructive. Full title: Mrs Sherwood. Chronology of Ancient History, illustrated by Parallel Streams of Time; or an Historical and Geographical Account of the various Nations of the Earth, from the Deluge to Birth of Christ<\/i>. (1826).\n A., N.B.\u201cREFLECTION ON THE USE OF HISTORY.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 8, no. 93: (September 1826): 801\u20135.\n The author states that we must look beyond history and biography to consider the consequences of human action. To overcome this problem, A.N.B. incorporates the stories of characters throughout history where the consequences were not considered; characters such as Brutus, Antony and Octavius, etc.\n \u201cThe History of the Church of Christ, &c.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 9, no. 97: (January 1827): 85\u201388.\n Reviews John Scott\u2019s 1826 continuation of Milner\u2019s Church History<\/i>, 1533-1546, summarizing content and summarizing the appendix , commenting on the use of sources and writing, and stating that although this work only examines 16 years and needs to be further continued, it is still useful.\n \u201cThe History of Scotland.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 9, no. 100: (April 1827): 377.\n Review of Alexander Stewart\u2019s 1826 work on the history of Scotland states that all the essential elements of Scottish history are present without being overdone and this book will prove to be useful to students learning the basics of Scottish history.\n \u201cHISTORY OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 9, no. 102: (June 1827): 551\u201353.\n This article discusses Parliament from its first assembly in England in 1116, with comments on the components of parliament, the duration of a parliament and causes for a parliament to end. The author also includes a chart that shows the duration of each parliament beginning at the time of Henry VIII and ending with George IV.\n \u201cElements of the History of Philosophy and Science,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 9, no. 104: (August 1827): 759\u201360.\n Examines the 1827 work of Thomas Morell, noting the structure of the book, its focus, and the content and usefulness of information. States that this work is very useful for general knowledge of its subject area but lacks in-depth discussion of specific subjects and omits various important areas.\n \u201cThe History of the Province of Moray.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 9, no. 104: (August 1827): 753\u201355.\n Examines the 1827 second edition of Lachlan Shaw\u2019s history of the province of Moray, in Scotland. Looks at the new additions to this edition and commends the work on its further merit in providing a history of this Scottish region. Also briefly discusses the problems faced when writing local history.\n \u201cA Chronology of Ancient History,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 9, no. 107: (November 1827): 1049\u201350.\n Examines second (1827) edition of Mary Martha Sherwood\u2019s work centred on ancient history and claims it to be as effective and well laid out as the first edition. Also claims that this work is useful for a foundation of ancient history for scholars and curious youths alike.\n \u201cBabylon Destroyed, or the History of the Empire of Assyria, Compiled from Rollin, Prideaux, and Others.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 9, no. 107: (November 1827): 1055\u201356.\n Very briefly discusses the content and merit of this 1827 work, which is a compilation from Rollin, Prideaux, and others.\n \u201cStories from the History of Scotland, &c.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 9, no. 107: (November 1827): 1049.\n Discusses Alexander Stewart\u2019s 1827 collection and applauds the author for his efforts in presenting Scottish history in a complete and entertaining manner.\n \u201cHISTORIA MONASTERII PETRIBURGENSIS; OR, AN EPITOME OF GUNSTONE\u2019S HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF PETERBOROUGH, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, WITH AN ENGRAVING.–BY THOMAS ROSE.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 10, no. 112: (April 1828): 331\u201335.\n This article discusses the history of Peterborough and includes information such as the history of ruling families in that area and the construction of the monastery of Medeshamstead (Peterborough) by these families. Also discussed is the different abbots of the monastery, beginning with Saxulph in 660 A.D.\n \u201cScott\u2019s Continuation of Milner\u2019s Church History.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 10, no. 116: (August 1828): 763.\n Discusses Vol. II, Part 1. (1828) of John Scott\u2019s continuation of Milner\u2019s Church History, stating that although its geographical focus is limited its sources are of much merit that the work is overall very useful and satisfactory.\n \u201cScripture History for Youth.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 11, no. 124: (April 1829): 371.\n In the reviewer\u2019s view, although this 1828 book by Esther Hewlett does not have much academic value, it is straightforward, entertaining and is a useful addition to any juvenile library.\n \u201cRoman History for Youth,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 11, no. 127: (July 1829): 663.\n Although it is very brief and sweeps over, or ignores, important events Thomas Rose\u2019s 1829 book, in the reviewer\u2019s eyes, contains useful illustrations and is beneficial to its target audience.\n \u201cThe History of Initiation, in Three Courses of Lectures, Comprising a Detailed Account of the Rites and Ceremonies, Doctrines and Discipline, of All the Secret and Mysterious Institutions of the Ancient World.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 11, no. 127: (July 1829): 645\u201347.\n Discusses in great detail the contents of this 1829 book by George Oliver, offering lengthy excerpts, but states little about its merits.\n \u201cHistory of the Christian Church, from the First to the Nineteenth Century.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 11, no. 129: (September 1829): 853\u201354.\n Identifies the subject as a daunting task and states that this 1829 book is interesting, useful, intelligent, and faithful. Anonymous author described as \u2018the author of \u201cReformation\u201d.\u2019\n \u201cA Brief History of the Life and Labours of the Rev. T. Charles, A.B., Late of Bala, Merionethshire.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 11, no. 130: (October 1829): 947.\n The reviewer commends biographer Rev. Thomas Morgan \u2019s commitment to the primary sources in his 1828 book, not to mention his devotion to the memory of the subject.\n \u201cESSAY ON HISTORY AND THE PROGRESS OF SOCIETY,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 11, no. 131: (November 1829): 997\u20131001.\n This article attempts to discuss humankind in all ages, in all countries, in all situations, and under a variety of circumstances. The author discusses the rise and fall of certain kingdoms and the different states of society. The states of society include one that was \u2018rude and uncultivated,\u2019 followed by \u2018rude and warlike\u2019 and finally a state of society which began when a powerful people were possessed of mild and competent laws.\n \u201cTHOUGHTS ON A CONTINUATION OF WHARTON\u2019S HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 11, no. 131: (November 1829): 1013\u201314.\n The author discusses the progression of literary style in poetry including the use of the lyric.\n \u201cHistorical Miscellany, or Illustrations of the Most Important Periods in Ancient and Modern History, &c. &c.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 11, no. 132: (December 1829): 1117\u201318.\n Examines W. C. Taylor\u2019s 1829 work designed for use in schools to teach ancient history. Examines its content and commends its structure and usefulness in aiding learning.\n \u201cA Portrait of John the Baptist, or an Illustration of His History and Doctrine.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 12, no. 135: (March 1830): 289\u201390.\n States this 1830 book by Henry Belfrage is useful as a tool for history and also as a work that promotes moral values.\n \u201cConversations upon Comparative Chronology and General History,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 12, no. 137: (May 1830): 467\u201368.\n States that although this 1830 work covering the creation of the world to the birth of Christ is well-written, its question-and-answer style is problematic in presenting a clear history to its targeted youth audience, although it may be entertaining for adult readers.\n \u201cTHE PRACTICAL USES OF HISTORY.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 12, no. 137: (May 1830): 435\u201336.\n The author states that moral and intellectual improvement can result from the study of recorded history.\n \u201cA Comprehensive Grammar of Sacred Geography and History,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 12, no. 141: (September 1830): 861.\n States William Pinnock\u2019s book, targeted at educating young students, offers useful information, demonstrates useful illustrations and has a beneficial structure.\n \u201cThe History and Topography of the United States of North America, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 2: (February 1831): 91\u201393.\n Mainly discusses what is contained in parts 7 to 12 (1832) of John Howard Hinton\u2019s book , providing a chapter-by-chapter explanation . Notes areas given too much coverage, or not enough, and also offers historical context for the work being examined.\n \u201cThe History of Chemistry.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 4: (April 1831): 193\u201394.\n States that Thomas Thomson\u2019s book is well-written, unbiased, and overall well done.\n \u201cThe History of Chivalry.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 4: (April 1831): 194.\n States that G.P.R. James\u2019s 1830 book is entertaining but is not very useful in academic terms.\n \u201cThe History of the Bible.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 4: (April 1831): 190\u201391.\n States that although not much new information is ever expected from a Bible history, this 1831 work by Rev. G. R. Gleig offers a useful account and presents a good argument with solid source material.\n \u201cHISTORY OF NAVIGATION.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 5: (May 1831): 226\u201330.\n This article traces the origins of navigation, going back to the time of Noah. Other examples of navigation, by figures such as the Argonauts, Odysseus the Phoenicians, are among the examples offered.\n \u201cThe History and Topography of the United States of America, with a Series of Views, Parts 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 6: (June 1831): 284.\n States the work by John Howard Hinton is well illustrated, uses excellent sources, and is an overall excellent addition to previous editions and is well done. This review covers parts 7-12, published 1831.\n \u201cThe History of the Church of Christ, in Continuation of Milner, &c.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 7: (July 1831): 335\u201336.\n Examines third volume (1831) of Scott\u2019s continuation of Milner\u2019s history of the church, offering excerpts and insight into the usefulness and relevance of the work\u2019s content.\n \u201cThe History of the Reformation of Religion in Scotland.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 7: (July 1831): 333\u201334.\n Discusses the content of William McGavin\u2019s 1831 compilation of Knox\u2019s writings; states that it does an excellent job of immortalizing the work.\n \u201cThe History and Topography of the United States of North America.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 8: (August 1831): 388.\n This review of parts 13-15, published 1831, mainly focuses on the value and attractiveness of the plates used in John Howard\u2019s work to discuss U.S history and topography.\n \u201cThe History of the County Palatine of Lancaster.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 8: (August 1831): 383\u201384.\n Praises the physical elegance of the 1831 book by Edward Baines, the illustrations, and the value and presentation of the information.\n \u201cEcclesiastical History,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 9: (September 1831): 429\u201330.\n States that William Jones\u2019s 1831 work will be useful and entertaining to all readers, despite its failure to criticize the sources its proves to be erroneous.\n \u201cThe History and Topography of the United States of North America,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 10: (October 1831): 481\u201382.\n Discussing parts 16-20 of John Howard Hinton\u2019s book, the reviewer regards the information as well-analyzed and unbiased.\n \u201cHISTORY OF NAVIGATION.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 1, no. 12: (December 1831): 561\u201369.\n Continuing from the May 1831 issue, this article discusses the voyages of the Phoenicians. The author also incorporates information on navigators and discoverers, with remarks on Nearchus, Pytheas and Herodotus.\n \u201cThe History and Topography of the United States of America.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 13: (January 1832): 40.\n This review of parts 21-25 (1831) of John Howard Hinton\u2019s book praises the work for its continued excellence in terms of the illustrated plates and the quality of information. Also notes that the plates in these sections are increasingly well-described , presented in detail and with elegance.\n \u201cHistory of the Jews in All Ages.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 16: (April 1832): 188\u201389.\n Regards this work as credible, concise, entertaining, and useful. Commends the author for in-depth research and for supplying excellent information while avoiding irrelevant details. Anonymous author of this 1832 work identified as \u2018The author of \u201cHistory of all Ages\u201d.\u2019\n \u201cThe History and Topography of the United States of North America.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 16: (April 1832): 190\u201391.\n Parts 26-30 (1832) of John Howard Hinton\u2019s book, like those before them, are reviewed as useful, interesting and well illustrated.\n \u201cThe History and Prospects of the Church,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 17: (May 1832): 236\u201337.\n Observes that although this book by James Bennett is not very profound (despite dating \u2019from the Creation to the Consummation of all things\u2019) it can be useful as a general historical text.\n \u201cChurch History through All Ages, from the First Promise of a Saviour,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 18: (June 1832): 289\u201390.\n Describes this 1832 work by Thomas Timpson as diverse, valuable, and a well-made compilation of information. Also offers a summary of content and excerpts.\n \u201cExeter Hall Exhibition of Paintings, Illustrative of Sacred History [by Ancient Masters].\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 18: (June 1832): 285.\n Critiques the art exhibit at Exeter Hall, with comments on several individual works; regards the exhibit as well-done and entertaining.\n \u201cThe History and Topography of the United States of North America,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 19: (July 1832): 330.\n Parts 31-40 (1832) of John Howard Hinton\u2019s work continue to display attention to detail and contain excellent illustrations as well as intelligent and useful information.\n \u201cHistory of the Seven Churches of Asia,.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 20: (August 1832): 382\u201383.\n Judges this 1832 work by the Rev. T. Milner to be one of the most useful and interesting books on the topic, which is \u2018designed to show the fulfilment of Prophecy.\u2019\n \u201cA Companion and Key to the History of England–Genealogical Details of British Sovereigns, Alliances, Families, Titles, Armorial Bearings, Charts, &c. &c.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 21: (September 1832): 430\u201331.\n Although this 1832 book by George Fisher lacks proper references (which brings its validity into question), the reviewer notes that it is full of useful information and will be of use to many generations to come.\n \u201cHistory and Character of American Revivals of Religion.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 21: (September 1832): 428\u201329.\n The review presents a summary of the content and theories found in this 1832 book by the Rev Calvin Colton.\n \u201cThe History of Charlemagne;\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 22: (October 1832): 485.\n The review offers a brief overview of Charlemagne and his accomplishments and states that G. P. R. James\u2019s 1832 book is a good biography which also offers useful contextual material on French history.\n \u201cThe Record of Providence; or, the Government of God Displayed in a Series of Interesting Facts from Sacred and Profane History.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 2, no. 24: (December 1832): 580\u201381.\n Regards this 1832 book by the Rev. J. Young, the first on its subject, as well-organized, well-sourced, and interesting. States that it will be useful to readers of all ages.\n \u201cA Biographical History of the Wesley Family, More Particularly Its Earlier Branches.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 3, no. 29: (May 1833): 246.\n John Dove\u2019s 1833 study is judged well done in that it is well-arranged, moderately priced and of overall utility.\n \u201cThe History of Dissenters from the Revolution to the Year 1808.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 3, no. 32: (August 1833): 371\u201375.\n The review of this 1833 second edition of David Bogue\u2019s and James Bennet\u2019s book offers a detailed historical context for the work as well as a lengthy summary of the content, including excerpts.\n \u201cA Popular History of Priestcraft in All Ages and Nations.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 3, no. 33: (September 1833): 430\u201331.\n The review states that William Howitt\u2019s 1833 book is very controversial; it must be read by people of all religious beliefs.\n \u201cEdinburgh Cabinet Library; History of Arabia, Ancient and Modern, &c. &c.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 4, no. 38: (February 1834): 94\u201396.\n Review ends with a recommendation, but mainly consists of a summary of Andrew Crichton\u2019s 1833 work, including many excerpts.\n \u201cThe History of Switzerland, from Its Earliest Origin to the Present Time; a Popular Description and Faithful Picture of the Gradual Rise and Progress of the French Nation.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 4, no. 40: (April 1834): 183\u201384.\n Reviewer states that this book by Heinrich Zschokke (1834) is a comprehensive, complete, instructive, and entertaining history and that it is translated well. It is thus highly recommended to readers of all ages.\n \u201cColonel Napier\u2019s History of the War in the Peninsula.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 4, no. 44: (August 1834): 369\u201372.\n The reviewer finds Napier\u2019s work (1834) to be well-written, well-sourced, and unbiased. The reviewer then offers a detailed account of the contents.\n \u201cEvening Readings in History;\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 4, no. 45: (September 1834): 436.\n States that this 1834 work by Lydia Howard Sigourney is surprisingly well done considering the author\u2019s gender; notes that it is plain and carefully and pleasingly narrated. Reviewer believes it will be beneficial to the school children it is written to educate. Subtitle of the book: Comprising portions of the History of Assyria, Egypt, Tyre, Syria, Persia, and the Sacred Scriptures; with Questions, arranged for the use of Family Circles.\n \u201cHistoria Technica Anglicanoe: A Systematic Arrangement of the Leading Events in English History, from the Earliest Notices of the Country to the Present Time: With an Original System of Mnemonics.\u201d Imperial Magazine<\/i>, 4, no. 48: (December 1834): 564\u201366.\n Reviewer states that the book by Thomas Rose is a well-done history and applauds its attempt at using Mnemonics as a style of learning.\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"