… IEUAN UWYNEDD AND THE PRINCIPALITY NEWSPAPER. To the editor of Wales. Sir,—Certain admirers of the late Rev. Evan Jones, Tredegar…
… IEUAN UWYNEDD AND THE PRINCIPALITY NEWSPAPER. To the editor of Wales. Sir,—Certain admirers of the late Rev. Evan Jones, Tredegar (leuan Gwyvedd,) entertained erroneous notions of the reasons which led to his resignation of the editor¬ ship of the Principality in the year 1848, and statements have appeared in the Welsh press reflecting upon my conduct in the matter. I shall, therefore, be glad if you would allow me to…
… The gallant little wales Man. 501 On the sams day (September 6th), Mr. Jones wrote as follows,— " I must confess that I am…
… The gallant little wales Man. 501 On the sams day (September 6th), Mr. Jones wrote as follows,— " I must confess that I am somewhat surprised at the tenor of the letter you have just addressed me. I am quite prepared to dispute the legitimacy of the conclusion to which you have come, and to show you how unreasonable and unjust it is to assume that your opinions are those of the bulk of…
… 502 WALES. Is Campell ? or Cameron ? or Holroyd ? I have yet to see ze plain Englishman; ze English ambassador is an…
… 502 WALES. Is Campell ? or Cameron ? or Holroyd ? I have yet to see ze plain Englishman; ze English ambassador is an Irishman, ze British consool, he is a Scotchman ; even ze Times correspondent does not say zat he himself is an Englishman. You ask him. He will say he is a west countryman,— whatever zat may be. Zay are all English¬ men, of course, and so is ze Welshman." 'Perhaps…
… IN MEMORIAM. 503 zat his train will go all ze same, and if ze line is not kept clear, his very heavy train will…
… IN MEMORIAM. 503 zat his train will go all ze same, and if ze line is not kept clear, his very heavy train will push eventing before it right on into ze sea. And we go; and ze traffic-manager he talks wit ze station-master, and zay drink much tea, and smoke many papirosses, and hour after hour goes by, and all we do is to telegraph to Usovka to send us some empty wagons.…
… The Nant Eos Cup,—as it was whbn perfect. THREE ANCIENT WELSH DRINKING VESSELS. By His Honour Judge David Lewis. I.…
… The Nant Eos Cup,—as it was whbn perfect. THREE ANCIENT WELSH DRINKING VESSELS. By His Honour Judge David Lewis. I. The Cup of Nant Eos. II. The Hirlas Horn of Golden Grove. III. The Hirlas Horn of Clochfaen. I.—THE CUP OF NANT EOS. T FIRST became acquainted with this ■*■ ancient cup by reading an account of it in the first edition of that most in¬ teresting little Welsh book…
… THREE ANCIENT WELSH DRINKING VESSELS. 505 down to 1862 ; after which there appears no record of its use for eleven years. I have…
… THREE ANCIENT WELSH DRINKING VESSELS. 505 down to 1862 ; after which there appears no record of its use for eleven years. I have not been able to find the cause of this. In 1873 it is again lent. It does not appear to have been lent again for nine years, after which it was borrowed every other year until 1886, then in 1887 it was borrowed twice, and three times in 1889. Memorandum…
… 506 WALES. mother in law of the above Griffith Daniel. Left £1. The cup was returned 5th April, 1858. Cured. 7. April 5th,…
… 506 WALES. mother in law of the above Griffith Daniel. Left £1. The cup was returned 5th April, 1858. Cured. 7. April 5th, 1858. Cup lent to Evan Evans, Pant y Ffynnon, Ystumtuen, for Sarah, his wife. Left a watch. Returned per John Jones, carman, Aberystwyth. May, 1858. 8. 31st May, 1858. Cup lent this day to Griffith Jones, Dyffryn Ceilog, Dehewyd, for the use of the wife of James Morgan, Drewen, Dehewyd.…
… ENOCH HUGHES. By Daniel Owen, Author of The Autobiography of Rhys Lewis, Owen Tomos, §c. Translated from the Welsh…
… ENOCH HUGHES. By Daniel Owen, Author of The Autobiography of Rhys Lewis, Owen Tomos, §c. Translated from the Welsh by the HON. CLATJD VIVIAN. CHAPTER XXV. ENOCH AND MARGARET. A PPOINTING a pastor to a church is at the present time such a common thing,—though, perhaps, if it were more common, it would be a good thing for many a church,—and its ceremonial is so…
… 50S WALES. " Sarah, though our circumstances are not what they were, it is not proper for us to show a kind of coldness…
… 50S WALES. " Sarah, though our circumstances are not what they were, it is not proper for us to show a kind of coldness towards our minister, and it will be as well for you to ask Mr. Simon to come and have a bit of supper here with Mr. Hughes of the Cross Shop, and Mr. Denman." Mrs. Trevor was pleased to do this; and Mr. Simon was not loth to accept the…
… ENOCH HUGHES. 509 in his heart, he hated everyone who whispered a disrespectful word about Miss Trevor. There was one plain-spoken woman who came…
… ENOCH HUGHES. 509 in his heart, he hated everyone who whispered a disrespectful word about Miss Trevor. There was one plain-spoken woman who came into the Cross Shop every Saturday night when they were on the point of shutting up. She used to declare that Enoch and Miss Trevor were exactly like each other, and though Enoch pretended that he was tired of the story, the assistants noticed that he invariably gave some sweets…
… 510 WALEb. not dare. However, the two got on together famously, and Enoch began to believe in a mild way that if he happened…
… 510 WALEb. not dare. However, the two got on together famously, and Enoch began to believe in a mild way that if he happened to be successful in gaining the hand and heart of Miss Trevor, married her, and brought her to the Cross Shop, it would not be necessary to turn Margaret away as he had feared. "Perhaps," said Enoch to himself, "she, like many others, thinks that everything is settled between me…
… ENOCH HUGHES. 511 "What else could you say?" said Margaret, more quietly than usual. "Very true," said Enoch, "but what I was going to…
… ENOCH HUGHES. 511 "What else could you say?" said Margaret, more quietly than usual. "Very true," said Enoch, "but what I was going to say is this,—you have hinted that I am a long time about doing something, and so I am. But a man can't do everything he wants to. I know that you feel lonely in this big old house all by yourself, especially since I have begun going to Ty'nyrardd and…