- 242 pages
- English
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About this book
Originally published in 1987. In this volume, the author unearths the rich sources for the study of colonial history provided by the myriad periodical publications which flourished in the early and mid-Victorian period. This was an age in which the printed word reigned supreme as a form of communication. Through the extensive listing of this bibliography – close to 3000 entries drawn from some fifty London-based magazines – we see the rich and diverse threads which interwove to form the colourful fabric which was the British Empire at the height of its grandeur.
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Yes, you can access The British Empire in the Victorian Press, 1832-1867 by E. M. Palmegiano in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in History & World History. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
SECTION II
Check-list of Articles on the Empire in British Periodicals, 1832–1867
Ainsworth’s Magazine
1 Medwin, Capt. [Thomas]. “A Bengal Yarn,” II (1842), 57–63 (officer life).
2 Leslie, Frank [Carter, Henry]. “Recollections of an Execution in China,” III (1843), 130–33 (opium smuggler).
3 Ainsworth, W. Francis. “The ‘Holy Island’ of the Mediterranean,” III (1843), 335–43 (Malta).
4 Ainsworth, W. Francis. “The Euphrates Expedition,” V (1844), 222–25.
5 “PEREGRINE PULTENEY; OR, LIFE IN INDIA,” V (1844), 364–68.
6 “Indian Guide-Book,” V (1844), 373–74.
7 [Ainsworth, W. Francis]. “The Political Mission to the East,” VI (1844), 183–87 (Euphrates expedition).
8 “THE SETTLERS IN CANADA,” VI (1844), 374–76.
8a “NEW SOUTH WALES,” VI (1844), 413–16.
9 [Ainsworth, W. Francis]. “The Victims of Bokhara,” VII (1845), 142–44 (see #11; Central Asia).
10 “ ‘The Dynasty of the Lions’: the Panj-ab, Lahore, and Kashmir,” VII (1845), 345–52.
11 [Ainsworth, W. Francis]. “The Victims of Diplomacy,” VII (1845), 396–400 (see #9; Central Asia).
12 “The Cobourg Peninsula and Port Essington,” IX (1846), 249–50.
13 Ward, Mrs. [Harriet]. “A South African Pic-nic,” X (1846), 172–75.
13a Ainsworth, W. Francis, Esq. “The Expedition in Difficulties,” XII (1847), 46–57 (Euphrates with notes on India).
14 [Ainsworth, W.H.]. “The Islands and Shores of the Pacific,” XII (1847), 149–56 (naval stations).
15 Ainsworth, W. Francis, Esq. “Progress of Australian Discovery,” XII (1847), 343–48.
16 “Every-Day Life in the Wilds of North America,” XIII (1848), 477–82 (Hudson’s Bay Company territory).
17 “The Bermudas,” XV (1849), 10–13.
18 “Van Diemen’s Land,” XV (1849), 535–36.
19 Powlett, Frederick, Esq. “Port Phillip,” XVIII (1850), 171–72.
20 Cornu, Madame [Albine Hortense]. “Wellington and the Mahrattas,” XXII (1852), 524–26 (India).
21 “FOREST LIFE IN CEYLON,” XXV (1854), 121–27.
22 Reeves, Arthur Robinson, Esq., A.B. “Physiology of an Australian Emigrant Ship,” XXV (1854), 306–17.
All The Year Round
23 “Bungaree, King of the Blacks,” I (1859), 77–83 (Australia).
24 “An Empire Saved,” I (1859), 109–12 (India).
25 “European Mutiny in India,” I (1859), 324–25.
26 “A Piece of Blood-Money,” I (1859), 394–96 (Australian convict life).
27 “Economy in Sheepskin,” II (1859–60), 132–35 (Australia).
28 “War Paint and Medicine Bags,” II (1859–60), 421–25 (British North America).
29 “Beyond Good Hope,” III (1860), 7–11 (Natal).
30 “Taking Pirate Junks,” III (1860), 178–80 (China).
31 “Chinese Ways of Warfare,” III (1860), 205–06.
32 “How the World Smokes,” III (1860), 247–51 (opium use).
33 “The Paper Walls of China,” III (1860), 319–24 (behavior).
34 “The Coolie Trade in China,” III (1860), 365.
35 “Chinese Fighting Men,” III (1860), 502–04.
36 “Chinamen Afloat,” IV (1860–61), 116–20.
37 “The Man for China,” IV (1860–61), 221–23 (impact of war).
38 “Flaws in China,” IV (1860–61), 414–19 (Taipings).
39 “The Englishman in Bengal,” IV (1860–61), 468–70.
40 “Episcopacy in the Rough,” IV (1860–61), 470–74 (British Columbia).
41 “The Jamaica Revivals,” IV (1860–61), 521–24.
42 “Under the Golden Feet,” V (1861), 102–07 (Burma).
43 “A Two-Year Old Colony,” V (1861), 294–97 (Queensland).
44 “India and Cotton,” V (1861), 375–79.
45 “A Fair on the Ganges,” V (1861), 523–26.
46 “Footprints Here and There: Australian Milk and Water,” VI (1861–62), 13–17 (natives).
47 “Cotton Cultivation in Bengal,” VI (1861–62), 91–92.
48 “New Zealand,” VI (1861–62), 130–32.
49 “Nil Darpan,” VI (1861–62), 158–64 (Bengal indigo).
50 “Cotton-Fields,” VI (1861–62), 256–60 (India).
51 “Famine in India,” VI (1861–62), 519–23.
52 “Aboard an Emigrant Ship,” VII (1862), 111–15.
53 “From the Black Rocks, on Friday,” VII (1862), 232–40 (New Zealand).
54 “The Great Shoe Question,” VII (1862), 381–84 (Young Bengal).
55 “PUNCH in India,” VII (1862), 462–69.
56 “Up and down in the Great Sun Garden,” VII (1862), 511–14 (Borneo).
57 “State and Prospects of Cotton,” VIII (1862–63), 322–30 (India).
58 “Housekeeping in India,” VIII (1862–63), 491–97.
59 “Indian Servants,” IX (1863), 416–20.
60 “The Story of Governor Wall,” IX (1863), 443–44 (India).
61 “PUNCH in Australia,” IX (1863), 610–16.
62 “Something to be Done in India,” X (1863–64), 103–07 (army life).
63 “A Maori Court-Martial,” X (1863–64), 162–64 (New Zealand).
64 “Yesterday and To-Day in India,” X (1863–64), 184–90.
65 “Competition Wallahs,” X (1863–64), 203–05 (Indian civil service).
66 “Settled among the Maoris,” X (1863–64), 309–12 (New Zealand).
67 “The Latest News of the BOUNTY,” X (1863–64), 330–32 (Norfolk Island).
68 “Military Mismanagement,” X (1863–64), 349–52 (India).
69 “The Bengal Police,” X (1863–64), 371–72.
70 “For Labrador, Sir?” X (1863–64), 379–81.
71 “Trifles from Ceylon,” X (1863–64), 402–06 (see #79).
72 “China Ornaments,” X (1863–64), 419–21 (Shanghai).
73 “England over the Water,” X (1863–64), 461–63 (Australia).
74 [Blanchard, Sidney Laman]. “Indian Railways,” X (1863–64), 564–68; XI (1864), 31–34.
75 “ ‘Making Tea’ in India,” XI (1864), 56–60.
76 “Fighting in West Africa,” XI (1864), 131–36.
77 “The Rupee to the Rescue,” XI (1864), 174–79 (India).
78 “A Gold Digger’s Notes,” XI (1864), 181–86 (Australia).
79 “More Trifles from Ceylon,” XI (1864), 198–202, 249–53, 293–99, 400–02, 418–21 (see #71).
80 “Farmers in Muslin,” XI (1864), 272–74 (India).
81 “Going to Law in Ceylon,” XII (1864–65), 80–84.
82 “Backwoods Life in Canada,” XII (1864–65), 190–92.
83 “Openings in Ceylon,” XII (1864–65), 342–48.
84 “Something Like a Conjuror,” XIII (1865), 57–60 (India).
85 “The Bundleman on the Plains,” XIII (1865), 371–73 (Australia).
86 “Up and down Canton,” XIV (1865–66), 15–19.
87 “Our Colonies,” XIV (1865–66), 150–53.
88 “Wild-Boar Hunting in India,” XIV (1865–66), 330–32.
89 “Cholera in India,” XIV (1865–66), 423–27.
90 “New China,” XIV (1865–66), 471–74 (Australia).
91 “Under Fire,” XV (1866), 125–27 (Indian mutiny).
92 “Black is Not QUITE White,” XV (1866), 173–77 (Jamaica).
93 “Horse-Racing in India,” XV (1866), 247–51.
94 “The Salmon Harvest,” XV (1866), 270–73 (British Columbia).
95 “Life Sown Broadcast,” XV (1866), 355–56 (Australian fauna with notes on natives).
96 “With Opium to Hong-Kong,” XV (1866), 537–40.
97 “Cuagnawagha,” XV (1866), 543–48 (Canadian native village).
98 “Horses for Indian Service,” XVI (1866), 282–83.
99 “On the Wallaby,” XVII (1866–67), 157–59 (Australian digger).
100 “With Jean Baptiste,” XVIII (1867), 232–37 (Canadian HABITANTS).
The Anthropological Review
101 Fraser, A.A., Esq., F.A.S.L. “Seeman on the Inhabitants of the Fiji Islands,” I (1863), 355–65.
102 R...
Table of contents
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication Page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Editor’s Introduction
- Preface
- Introduction
- Section I Check-list of London Magazines Dealing with the British Empire, 1832–1867
- Section II Check-list of Articles on the Empire in British Periodicals, 1832–1867
- Author Index
- Subject Index