80 



Wilts Books, Pamphlets, Articles, Sfc. 



Cranborne Chase. An article by " a Lady Traveller," in Daily Telegraph, 

 Aug. 18th, 1896, describing Gen. Pitt Rivers' Peasant Museum at Farnham, 

 his experiments in the acclimatisation and crossing of animals, and King 

 John's House at Tollard. 



Fishing at Salisbury. Article by " Heron," in Fishing Gazette, Nov. 21st, 

 1896, pp. 367-8. 



Mr. Bennet Stanford's Coach through Downton and Salisbury is the 

 subject of an article by a Lady Passenger in the Daily Telegraph, Aug. 

 25th, 1896. 



The Badminton Pack, by Hon. F. Lawley. One of a series of articles in 

 Daily Telegraph (reprinted in Devizes Gazette, Aug. 20th, 1896), on 

 " Historic Packs of Hounds." 



Mummers. Rev. R. H. Clutterbuck discourses on Christmas Plays, and gives 

 the words as used in Hampshire, with some variations in use at Cranborne, 

 Dorset, in Salisbury Journal, July 4th, and Aug. 1st, 1896. Another 

 note on same subject, Aug. 8th. 



Political Letters and Speeches of George Xlllth Earl of Pembroke 

 and Montgomery, now first collected for private circulation — 

 with Portraits. Two vols., cloth, 8vo. London : Richard Bentley & Son, 

 1896. These two well-got-up volumes contain letters to the Times and 

 speeches on various subjects by the late Lord Pembroke. The principal 

 subjects dealt with are : — National Defence, the Navy and Volunteers — 

 General Politics — Socialism, Liberty, and Property — The Land Question — 

 The House of Lords— Ireland — also a number of letters to Wiltshire papers, 

 and speeches delivered in Wiltshire. There are two good photo-process 

 portraits of the late Earl. In a review of the book the Wilts County 

 Mirror, June 6th, 1896, says: — "Never impassioned, never rhetorical, 

 Lord Pembroke was not a speaker who could rouse an audience to en- 

 thusiasm, but he was a speaker to be listened to with deep attention, who 

 reasoned weightily and closely and made his hearers reason too. Perhaps 

 his addresses had sometimes too much likeness to spoken essays .... 

 they make excellent reading." Notice, Daily Telegraph, Nov. 6th, and a 

 long article entitled "A Lost Leader" in British Review, Nov. 7th, 1896. 



Eev. A. P. Morres. Amongst the Birds on the Fame Islands, May 

 26th, 1896. Salisbury : Brown & Co. Price Sixpence. An 8vo 

 pamphlet of 35 pp., describing a visit to the Farne Islands, off the coast of 

 Northumberland, whereon twelve species of sea birds nest every year in 

 countless thousands. Mr. Morres dwells on the scene with an enthusiasm 

 which will make every bird-lover who reads his story long to be off next 

 June to visit the Puffins, and the Guillemots and the Eiders on the " Outer " 

 and the " Inner " Fames. 



Rev. Henry Arnold Olivier. " Our Lord Jesus Christ made known 

 through the Church, from Advent to Trinity, set forth in Verse. 



