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Page 522
At a later period the Great Northern was opened , affording almost a direct route to Nottingham , to Leeds , to York , and to Edinburgh . The Scotch traffic of the Midland was thereby annihilated , and its trade to the large towns named ...
At a later period the Great Northern was opened , affording almost a direct route to Nottingham , to Leeds , to York , and to Edinburgh . The Scotch traffic of the Midland was thereby annihilated , and its trade to the large towns named ...
Page 523
Croydon being accommodated by a line of its own , the Brighton direct line passed through a district without a town upon it ; for Reigate , with its then population of 3000 , was two miles off , and Cuckfield still more distant .
Croydon being accommodated by a line of its own , the Brighton direct line passed through a district without a town upon it ; for Reigate , with its then population of 3000 , was two miles off , and Cuckfield still more distant .
Page 524
For the error com- mitted by the Legislature in adopting the direct line ' to Brighton had most injurious effects upon another district , was of course necessary to form a line of communication between London and the Continent of Europe ...
For the error com- mitted by the Legislature in adopting the direct line ' to Brighton had most injurious effects upon another district , was of course necessary to form a line of communication between London and the Continent of Europe ...
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Contents
CONTENTS | 1 |
History of the Irish PoorLaw in connexion with | 59 |
British Tea Plantations in the Himalaya with a Nar | 126 |
Copyright | |
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The Quarterly Review, Volume 102 |
| Editors | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) |
| Contributor | George Walter Prothero |
| Publisher | John Murray, 1857 |
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