Quaint corners in Philadelphia, with one hundred and seventy-four illustrations . McCall, 453 ; Gilpin, 454 ; Lenox, 455; Allison, 456 ;Seals of the Five Early Governors (Gordon, Hamil-ton, Morris, Denny, John Penn), 457 ; BidcUe, 459 ;Watmough,4P)0; Boudinot, 460 ; The Smyth Ilatc-h-ment at Christ Church, 461; Cadwalader, 46B ; Aber-crombie, 463; Vault Coverings at Christ ChurchBurial Ground, 465 ; The Peters Arms, Belmont Man-sion, 466; Franklin, 467 ; Penington, 468; Hopkinson,469; The Wallace Vault at St. Peters, Brass Knocker, Girard Mansion, . .472163 Statue of Stephen Girard, C
Quaint corners in Philadelphia, with one hundred and seventy-four illustrations . McCall, 453 ; Gilpin, 454 ; Lenox, 455; Allison, 456 ;Seals of the Five Early Governors (Gordon, Hamil-ton, Morris, Denny, John Penn), 457 ; BidcUe, 459 ;Watmough,4P)0; Boudinot, 460 ; The Smyth Ilatc-h-ment at Christ Church, 461; Cadwalader, 46B ; Aber-crombie, 463; Vault Coverings at Christ ChurchBurial Ground, 465 ; The Peters Arms, Belmont Man-sion, 466; Franklin, 467 ; Penington, 468; Hopkinson,469; The Wallace Vault at St. Peters, Brass Knocker, Girard Mansion, . .472163 Statue of Stephen Girard, College Door-way, 473 164. A Corner OF Girard College, . J 165. On the Stairway, ^^ 166. In the Library, ^^^ 167. Girards Birth Certificate, . . -483 168. Secretary and Musical Clock, . • 48o 169. Stephen Girard—His Gig, . • * ,, ^^^ 170. The Table was SET with Much Silver, . 489 171. Infinite Riches in a Little Room, . 493 172. Chairs, Tables and Bric-a-brac Memorials, 497 173. Model of the Montesquieu, .... -^l^ 174. Pierre Girards Cross of St. Louis, . 503. A QUAKER SOLDIER Dec. 29, 1667—Lords Day.—At night comes ] to see ns and there among other talk, she tells niethat Mr. William Pen who is lately come over from Ireland,is a Quaker again or some very melancholy thing ; that hecares for no company nor comes into any, which is a plea-sant thing after his being abroad so long, and his fathersuch a hypocritical rogue and at this time an atheist. A LITTLE complicated in statement, but ou the wholea fair representation of the state of mind, not only of thegood Mr. Samuel Pepys, but of the entire class repre-sented by him, toward a man more perversely and con-tinuously misunderstood and misrepresented than anyother figure in that time of sharply-defined and always-encroaching individualities. And from that day to thisthe popular impression has been as thoroughly in thewrong as popular impressions are likely to be, one sideof the shield receiving the strongest p
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbarberedwinatlee18511, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
