... more common than ever. Yet, as we have been requested to take no particular notice of these things, which, in fact, could have very little good tendency, we drop the further mentioning of it. Belgravia: A London Magazine - Page 426by Mary Elizabeth Braddon - 1867Full view - About this book
| John Sykes - Berwick-upon-Tweed (England) - 1833 - 452 pages
...condition. In the Newcastle Journal of this time are the following remarks on coal mine explosions : — " As so many deplorable accidents have lately happened...imitation, we recommend the provision made in the Trinity-house, for distressed seamen, seamen's widows, &c., which, in every respect, is praise-worthy... | |
| James Samuelson, William Crookes - Science - 1867 - 672 pages
...widows and fatherless children occasioned by these mines, as the catastrophes from foul air become more common than ever. Yet, as we have been requested...could have very little good tendency, we drop the further mentioning of it." This paragraph appeared on the 21st of March, and, on the 27th of the same... | |
| Science - 1867 - 652 pages
...the catastrophes from foul air become more common than ever. Yet, as we liave been requested to ialce no particular notice of these things, which, in fact,...could have very little good tendency, we drop the further mentioning of it." This paragraph appeared on the 21st of March, and, on the 27th of the same... | |
| Robert Lindsay Galloway - Coal mines and mining - 1882 - 336 pages
...widows and fatherless children occasioned by these mines, as the catastrophes from foul air become more common than ever. Yet, as we have been requested...could have very little good tendency, we drop the further mentioning of it." So far from being able to cope with the fierce and invisible enemy with... | |
| Robert Lindsay Galloway - Coal mines and mining - 1882 - 338 pages
...widows and fatherless children occasioned by these mines, as the catastrophes from foul air become more 'common than ever. Yet, as we have been requested...could have very little good tendency, we drop the further mentioning of it." So far from being able to cope with the fierce and invisible enemy with... | |
| Robert Nelson Boyd - Coal mines and mining - 1892 - 294 pages
...through an explosion at Fatfield Colliery, it is stated that details of the occurrence are wanting, as " we have been requested to take no particular notice of these things." The government of the country seemed to entertain the same view, for the Statute Book of England contains... | |
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