. The poetical works of Crabbe, Heber, and Pollok, complete in one volume . an officer. Admiral Sir Charles Cotton,and the captains of his fleet, have since erected amonument to his memory in the neighbourhoodof Fort St. Juhan. Note 7, page 40, col. 2. On Gungas breast. These lines were written at a small \rillage on the banks of the Ganges, which he was ascending in a pinnace, on his first visitation of his diocese, in August, 1824. Note 8, page 40, col. bird of hundred dyes. The Mucharunga—many coloured. I learnedat Dacca, that while we were at peace with theBurmans, many traders used
. The poetical works of Crabbe, Heber, and Pollok, complete in one volume . an officer. Admiral Sir Charles Cotton,and the captains of his fleet, have since erected amonument to his memory in the neighbourhoodof Fort St. Juhan. Note 7, page 40, col. 2. On Gungas breast. These lines were written at a small \rillage on the banks of the Ganges, which he was ascending in a pinnace, on his first visitation of his diocese, in August, 1824. Note 8, page 40, col. bird of hundred dyes. The Mucharunga—many coloured. I learnedat Dacca, that while we were at peace with theBurmans, many traders used to go over all theeastern provinces of Bengal, buying up these beau-tiful birds for the Golden Zennanah; at Ummera-poora it was said that they were sometimes wortha gold mohur each. Note 9, page 42, col. land of oriental name of the Turkish Empire. Note 10, page 43, col. the Great. Note 11, page 43, col. mighty Chief who reared the Median founder of the Median throne was KyKaoos, or Deiioces, THE END OF HEBERS A POEM, IN TEX BOOKS. BY ROBERT POLLOK, A. M.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1856
