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[u | N Order to an exafl: Defcri|jtion^ remember tb confine your felF
within one Parilh at aTinte * And, firft, take Care to menti¬
on what other PariShes ly cohtiguous to that Parifh on the 5;
J& E. dr W. or Whether it is bounded any\ihere, with the Sea-coaft.
2. Be careful to mention every Gentleman’s Houfe within the Pa¬
rifh; (beginning from onc: End* and advancing foreward to the other)
Tell 'its D/flancc and true Bearing from the mext adjacent Houfe or Two;
Or froma Houfe of principal Note* thoc at Ifome Diftance. Item, The
Diftancc and true bearing of a principal Houfe from the next Village or
City, not exceeding, however, the firft Eight or Sixteen Points of the
>1 Compafs* Item) Whether, and on What Side of a River or large:
y Burn a Houfe ftand, &c. and how clofc upon it v)C Do the fame With
Refpeft to the Churchy and the Village which is commonly near the
^ i^^^C3htircL ^ . 5 v .X ;:
j. When there is a City of Village in the Bounds, tell what are its
Privileges* what publick Buildings are in it, fuch as Church, Tolbopth;
Hofpital, $£cm Item, On what River br large Burn, and on what Side
of the River it ftands j and efpccially its true Diftance, and Bearing from
One, or Two, or Three of the Neighbouring Cities, or any capital Ci*
/ ty,‘tho’ fardiftant. . : ' ' ’ V: ' , ' ^
4. Be^exaft to notice, which Way the Current of each River of
Brook tunS\i where it comes from, - what Town or Towns it goes to ;
and whatjl greater . River it falls Jinto, and, where. Jtm, What re-
^arkafilt^urSitsCourfe'‘it:S#pensto take; f aUb, its Bridges, and
1 - of whaf of Arches theydnjijTft 1 |prf^durfo o£ Ri^
vers ought to Be carefully given.
5. Tell if there is any Loch in the Bounds : ^ *n5 ^ lii
Breadth and Leivgth ; What Fifti it or rhe River proc-t
is any Thing clfe r emarkable in or abou t them. Item] Forget not to riic^
ti0n where thcrc is any confiderable Wood,xMofs or Moor,
6. Fail not to take notice of the Field of any ancient Battle. Itewt1
Any ancient MoE^ients, and natural Rarities, provided they be Real
and not Fabulous, ^Any ancient Tradition may likewife be noticed, if
not ridiculous.
7« Where is any^lmarkable Hill, or Chain of Hills, mention them I
Alfo, Take Notice of tl|fe Courfe of the King’s High-way, and the Places
thro which it paffeth; VAnd where two Shires Happen to touch each
other, be careful to defexibe the Boundaries exaftly.
8. In giving Diftances, let the Miles be the comtnon computed Miles
of the ;Placc; and where the Diftances arc fmall, you may fay, A large
or Jhort Mile-, or where thef g|re ftill fmaller, fay, about ~ or l of d Mile. "
9^ Omit nothing (^tho’not tr|fentioned here) that can any Way contribute to
the Knowledge of the prefent Geographical Face of our Country.
io» Example, I, The Parijb —in the Shire of’ i—hath to the A;. the
Parifl) of to the S. ahdS.E^thePorifh of— .\\,The Church is 4 Miles from
the Town of— to the North. 'JII* The Houfe of- is N. from the Church I V
M, IV, The Hoafe of— ’—is snMfcj the W. of Houfe— , and 4 M.E. of the
City——It ftands clofe on the S. StHTof the River” —-which falls into the Sea at
the Town of- ftanding on the NStie of ipy&c. Place no Diftancc, &(. £«
fuch as confift with your own Knowledge.
.. .•* ' *1 . :V^'- .' i ? ■
[u | N Order to an exafl: Defcri|jtion^ remember tb confine your felF
within one Parilh at aTinte * And, firft, take Care to menti¬
on what other PariShes ly cohtiguous to that Parifh on the 5;
J& E. dr W. or Whether it is bounded any\ihere, with the Sea-coaft.
2. Be careful to mention every Gentleman’s Houfe within the Pa¬
rifh; (beginning from onc: End* and advancing foreward to the other)
Tell 'its D/flancc and true Bearing from the mext adjacent Houfe or Two;
Or froma Houfe of principal Note* thoc at Ifome Diftance. Item, The
Diftancc and true bearing of a principal Houfe from the next Village or
City, not exceeding, however, the firft Eight or Sixteen Points of the
>1 Compafs* Item) Whether, and on What Side of a River or large:
y Burn a Houfe ftand, &c. and how clofc upon it v)C Do the fame With
Refpeft to the Churchy and the Village which is commonly near the
^ i^^^C3htircL ^ . 5 v .X ;:
j. When there is a City of Village in the Bounds, tell what are its
Privileges* what publick Buildings are in it, fuch as Church, Tolbopth;
Hofpital, $£cm Item, On what River br large Burn, and on what Side
of the River it ftands j and efpccially its true Diftance, and Bearing from
One, or Two, or Three of the Neighbouring Cities, or any capital Ci*
/ ty,‘tho’ fardiftant. . : ' ' ’ V: ' , ' ^
4. Be^exaft to notice, which Way the Current of each River of
Brook tunS\i where it comes from, - what Town or Towns it goes to ;
and whatjl greater . River it falls Jinto, and, where. Jtm, What re-
^arkafilt^urSitsCourfe'‘it:S#pensto take; f aUb, its Bridges, and
1 - of whaf of Arches theydnjijTft 1 |prf^durfo o£ Ri^
vers ought to Be carefully given.
5. Tell if there is any Loch in the Bounds : ^ *n5 ^ lii
Breadth and Leivgth ; What Fifti it or rhe River proc-t
is any Thing clfe r emarkable in or abou t them. Item] Forget not to riic^
ti0n where thcrc is any confiderable Wood,xMofs or Moor,
6. Fail not to take notice of the Field of any ancient Battle. Itewt1
Any ancient MoE^ients, and natural Rarities, provided they be Real
and not Fabulous, ^Any ancient Tradition may likewife be noticed, if
not ridiculous.
7« Where is any^lmarkable Hill, or Chain of Hills, mention them I
Alfo, Take Notice of tl|fe Courfe of the King’s High-way, and the Places
thro which it paffeth; VAnd where two Shires Happen to touch each
other, be careful to defexibe the Boundaries exaftly.
8. In giving Diftances, let the Miles be the comtnon computed Miles
of the ;Placc; and where the Diftances arc fmall, you may fay, A large
or Jhort Mile-, or where thef g|re ftill fmaller, fay, about ~ or l of d Mile. "
9^ Omit nothing (^tho’not tr|fentioned here) that can any Way contribute to
the Knowledge of the prefent Geographical Face of our Country.
io» Example, I, The Parijb —in the Shire of’ i—hath to the A;. the
Parifl) of to the S. ahdS.E^thePorifh of— .\\,The Church is 4 Miles from
the Town of— to the North. 'JII* The Houfe of- is N. from the Church I V
M, IV, The Hoafe of— ’—is snMfcj the W. of Houfe— , and 4 M.E. of the
City——It ftands clofe on the S. StHTof the River” —-which falls into the Sea at
the Town of- ftanding on the NStie of ipy&c. Place no Diftancc, &(. £«
fuch as confift with your own Knowledge.
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Broadsides from the Crawford Collection > 1. In order to an exact description, remember to confine your self within one parish at a time… > (1) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/188035853 |
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Description | Around 2,200 items dating from 1505 to 1897. Broadsides were originally cheap, single sheets of text, sometimes with woodcuts. Extremely varied subject matter, including proclamations, news items, scaffold speeches, satires, political and religious controversies, and Jacobite risings. Also military campaigns, such as Napoleon's threatened invasion of England in 1803. Part of the Crawford Collections on deposit from the Balcarres Heritage Trust. |
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