...and that, only in reference to one point. No account of the Gordon Riots, having been to my knowledge introduced into any Work of Fiction, and the subject...presenting very extraordinary and remarkable features, I was led to project this Tale. It is unnecessary to say, that those shameful tumults, while they reflect...

...and that, only in reference to one point. No account of the Gordon Riots, having been to my knowledge introduced into any Work of Fiction, and the subject...presenting very extraordinary and remarkable features, I was led to project this Tale. It is unnecessary to say, that those shameful tumults, while thcy reflect...

...and that only in reference to one point. No account of the Gordon Riots having been, to my knowledge, introduced into any Work of Fiction, and the subject...presenting very extraordinary and remarkable features, I was led to project this Tale. It is unnecessary to say, that those shameful tumults, while they reflect...

...etre — that if we did not rightly prophecy, yet, at least, our prophecy should have been ri<rht. We are informed in the Preface to " Barnaby Rudge"...afterthought. It is evident that they have no necessary connexion with the story. In our digest, which carefully includes all essentials, of the plot, we hare...

...Preface to " Barnaby Rudge " thit " no account of the Gordon Riots having been introduced into sny work of fiction, and the subject presenting very extraordinary...our author " was led to project this tale." But for tbis distinct announcement (for Mr. Dickens can scarcely have deceived himself) we should have looked...

...passages from the original Preface. " No account of the Gordon Riots having been to my know- ' ledge introduced into any Work of Fiction, and the subject...presenting very extraordinary and remarkable features, I was led to project this Tale. " It is unnecessary to say, that those shameful tumults, while they...

...our pri.ph^cy should have been right. are informed in the Preface to " Barnaby Rudge '' that xiuist of the Gordon Riots having been introduced into any...remarkable features," our author " was led to project ibis tale." But for this distinct announcement (for Mr. Dickens can scarcely have deceived himself)...

...following passages from the original Preface. "No account of the Gordon Riots having been to my knowledge introduced into any Work of Fiction, and the subject...presenting very extraordinary and remarkable features, I was led to project this Tale. " It is unnecessary to say, that those shameful tumults, while they...

...passages from the original Preface :— " No account of the Gordon Riots having been to my knowledge introduced into any Work of Fiction, and the subject...presenting very extraordinary and remarkable features, I was led to project this Tale. " It is unnecessary to say, that those shameful tumults, while they...

...Cuckoo ! " Since then I have been ravenless. No account of the Gordon Riots having been to my knowledge introduced into any Work of Fiction, and the subject...presenting very extraordinary and remarkable features, I was led to project this Tale. It is unnecessary to say, that those shameful tumults, while they reflect...