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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Pinkerton, Allan

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​PINKERTON, ALLAN (1819–1884), American detective, was born in Glasgow, Scotland, on the 25th of August 1819. His father, a sergeant of the Glasgow municipal police, died in 1828 of injuries received from a prisoner in his custody. In 1842 Allan emigrated to Chicago, Illinois. In 1843 he removed to Dundee, Kane county, Illinois, where he established a cooperage business. Here he ran down a gang of counterfeiters, and he was appointed a deputy-sheriff of Kane county in 1846 and immediately afterwards of Cook county, with headquarters in Chicago. There he organized a force of detectives to capture thieves who were stealing railway property, and this organization developed in 1852 into Pinkerton's National Detective Agency, of which he took sole charge in 1853. He was especially successful in capturing thieves who stole large amounts from express companies. In 1866 his agency captured the principals in the theft of $700,000 from Adams Express Company safes on a train of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railway, and recovered all but about $12,000 of the stolen money. In February 1861 Pinkerton found evidence of a plot to assassinate President-elect Lincoln upon his arrival in Baltimore on his way to Washington; as a result, Lincoln passed through Baltimore at an early hour in the morning without stopping. In April 1861 Pinkerton, on the suggestion of General George B. McClellan, organized a system of obtaining military information in the Southern states. From this system he developed the Federal secret service, of which he was in charge throughout the war, under the assumed name of Major E. J. Allen. One of his detectives, James McParlan, in 1873–1876 lived among the Molly Maguires (q.v.) in Pennsylvania and secured evidence which led to the breaking up of the organization. In 1869 Pinkerton suffered a partial stroke of paralysis, and thereafter the management of the detective agency devolved chiefly upon his sons, William Allan (b. 1846) and Robert (1848–1907). He died in Chicago on the 1st of July 1884. He published The Molly Maguires and the Detectives (1877), The Spy of the Rebellion (1883), in which he gave his version of President-elect Lincoln's journey to Washington; and Thirty Years a Detective (1884).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Pinkerton, John

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​PINKERTON, JOHN (1758–1826), Scottish archaeologist, numismatist and author, was born at Edinburgh on the 17th of February 1758. He was articled as a law clerk in Edinburgh, and his Elegy on Craigmillar Castle (1776) was printed during his clerkship. In 1781 he removed to London to devote himself to literary work, publishing in the same year a volume of Rimes of no great merit, and Scottish Tragic Ballads. These were followed in 1782 by Two Dithyrambic Odes on Enthusiasm and Laughter, and by a series of Tales in Verse. Under the title of Select Scottish Ballads he reprinted in 1733 his tragic ballads, with a supplement comprising Ballads of the Comic Kind. Ritson pointed out in 1784 that the so-called ancient ballads were some of them of modern date, and Pinkerton confessed that he was the author of the second part of Hardy Kanute and part author of some others. He published an Essay on Medals in 1784, and in 1785, under the pseudonym of “Robert Heron,” his bold but eccentric Letters of Literature depreciating the classical authors of Greece and Rome. In 1786 he edited Ancient Scottish Poems from the MS. collections of Sir Richard Maitland of Lethington—a genuine reproduction. It was succeeded in 1787 by a compilation, under the new pseudonym of “H. Bennet,” entitled The Treasury of Wit, and by his first important historical work, the Dissertation on the Origin and Progress of the Scythians or Goths, to which Gibbon acknowledged himself indebted. Pinkerton next collected and printed in 1789 certain Vitae sanctorum scotiae, and, a little later, published his Enquiry into the History of Scotland preceding the Reign of Malcolm III. His assertion that the Celtic race was incapable of assimilating the highest forms of civilization excited “violent disgust,” but the Enquiry was twice reprinted, in 1794 and 1814, and is still of value for the documents embodied in it. His edition of Barbour's Bruce and a Medallic History of England to the Revolution appeared in 1790; a collection of Scottish Poems reprinted from scarce Editions in 1792; and a series of biographical sketches, the Iconographia scotica, in the years 1795–1797. In 1797 he published a History of Scotland from the Accession of the House of Stuart to that of Mary, containing much valuable material. A new biographical collection, the Gallery of Eminent Persons of Scotland (1799), was succeeded after a short interval by a Modern Geography digested on a New Plan (1802; enlarged, 1807). About this time he left London for Paris, where he made his headquarters until his death on the 10th of March 1826. His remaining publications were the Recollections of Paris in the years 1802–3–4–5 (1806); a very useful General Collection of Voyages and Travels (1808–1814); a New Modern Atlas (1808–1819); and his Petralogy (1811).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Pinsk

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​PINSK, a town of Russia, in the government of Minsk, at the confluence of the Strumen and Pina rivers, 196 m. S.W. by rail of Minsk. Pop, 27,938, two-thirds being Jews. The town carries on considerable trade, due to the navigable river Pina, which connects It with the fertile regions in the basin of the Dnieper, and, by means of the Dnieper-and-Bug canal, with Poland and Prussia, while the Oginsky canal connects it with the basin of the Niemen Pottery, leather, oil, soap and beer are the chief products of the local industries. The draining of the marshes around Pinsk was begun by the government in 1872, and by 1897 8,000,000 acres had been drained at an average cost of 3S. per acre. Pinsk (Pinesk) is first mentioned in 1097 as a town belonging to Sviatopolk, prince of Kiev. In 1132 it formed part of the Minsk principality. After the Mongol invasion of 1239–42 it became the chief town of a separate principality, and continued to be so until the end of the 13th century In 1320 it was annexed to Lithuania; and in 1569, after the union of Lithuania with Poland, it was chief town of the province of Brest. During the rebellion of the Cossack chief, Bogdan Chmielnicki (1640), the Poles took it by assault, killing 14,000 persons and burning 5000 houses. Eight years later the town was burned by the Russians. Charles XII. took it in 1706, and burned the town with its suburbs. Pinsk was annexed to Russia in 1795.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Pinsuti, Ciro

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​PINSUTI, CIRO (1829–1888), Anglo-Italian composer, was born at Siena, and was educated in music, for a career as a pianist, partly in London and partly at Bologna, where he was a pupil of Rossini. From 1848 he made his home in England, here he became a teacher of singing, and in 1856 he was made a professor at the Academy of Music in London. He became ell Lnown as a composer of numerous favourite songs and part-songs, as well as of three operas brought out in Italy, and it is by the former that he is still remembered.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Pinkney, William

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​PINKNEY, WILLIAM (1764–1822), American lawyer- and statesman, was born in Annapolis, Maryland, on the 17th of March 1764. He was admitted to the bar in 1786, and in 1788–1792 practised in Harford county. In 1788 he was a member of the state convention which ratified the Federal constitution for Maryland, in 1788–1792 and in 1795 of the House of Delegates (where in 1788 and 1789 he defended the right of slave-owners to manumit their slaves), and in 1792–1795 of the state executive council. In 1796–1804 he was a commissioner under article 7 of Jay's Treaty of 1794 to determine the claims of American merchants for damage through “irregular or illegal captures ​or condemnations, ” and during this time adjusted on behalf of Maryland a claim of the state to stock in the Bank of England. In May 1806, with James Monroe, then minister at London, he was commissioned to treat with the British government concerning the capture of neutral ships in time of war, in 1807–1811, after Monroe's return to America, he was resident minister in London. He was elected to the Maryland senate in September 1811, and from December 1811 to January 1814 was attorney general of the United States. In August 1814 he was wounded at Bladensburg. He served in the National House of Representatives in January-April 1816, and in 1816–1818 was minister plenipotentiary to Russia and special minister to Naples, where he attempted to secure indemnity for the losses to American merchants by seizure and confiscation during the rule of Murat in 1809. From 1820 until his death, at Washington, on the 25th of February 1822, he was a member of the United States Senate. He was a member of the conference committee on the bill for the admission of Maine and Missouri, which in its final form embodied what vs known as the Missouri Compromise. Pinkney was a remarkably able lawyer and an orator of the old school.
See The Life of William Pinkney (New York, 1853) by his nephew, William Pinkney (1810–1883), who was Protestant Episcopal bishop of Virginia in 1879–1883; and Henry Wheaton, Some Account of the Life, Writings, and Speeches of William Pinkney (New York, 1828)
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Pinnace

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​PINNACE, the name of two types of vessel or boat, one a light sailing vessel with two schooner-rigged masts, the other a heavy eight-oared man-of-war's boat. The word is usually referred to Lat pinus, pine, but this derivation is at variance with the earlier form “ spinace.”
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 18:1

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 18:10

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 18:4

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| Metaphysics — Metochita | Metonic Cycle — Mexborough | Mexico — Mhow | Miagao — Michelet |
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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 18:11

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| Moose Moot Mop Moplah Mopsus Moquegua Mora, José Mora Moraceae Moradabad Moraes, Francisco de Moraine Moran, Edward Moran, Thomas Morar Morat Morata, Olympia Fulvia Moratalla Moratín, Leandro Antonio ... de Moratín, Nicolás Fernandez de Moratorium Moravia Moravian Brethren Moray, Thomas Randolph, Earl of Morbhanj | Morbihan Morcar, Earl Mordecai Ben Hillel Mordvinians More, Hannah More, Henry More, Sir Thomas Moréas, Jean Moreau, Gustave Moreau, Hégésippe Moreau, Jean Victor Marie Moreau de Saint Méry, Médéric Louis Élie Morecambe Morel Morelia Morell, John Daniel Morel-Ladeuil, Léonard Morellet, André Morelli, Giovanni Morelos Moresnet Moreton Bay Chestnut Moreto y Cavana, Agustin Moretto, Il Morgagni, Giovanni Battista | Morgan, Daniel Morgan, Edwin Dennison Morgan, Sir Henry Morgan, John Hunt Morgan, John Pierpont Morgan, Lewis Henry Morgan, Sydney, Lady Morgan, Thomas Morganatic Marriage Morgantown Morgarten Morgen Morghen, Raffaello Sanzio Morhier, Simon Morhof, Daniel Georg Moriah Morier, James Morier, Sir Robert Burnett David Mörike, Eduard Friedrich Morillon Morin, Jean Morion Moriscos Morison, James Augustus Cotter Moritz, Karl Philipp | Morlaix Morland, George Morlanwelz Morley, Barons and Earls of Morley, George Morley, Henry Morley of Blackburn, John Morley, Viscount Morley, Samuel Morley, Thomas Morley Mormaor Mormons Mormyr Mornay, Philippe de Morning Morny, Charles Auguste ..., Duc de Moro, Antonio Morocco Morón de la Frontera Morone, Giovanni Moroni, Giambattista Morosini Morpeth Morpheus Morphine |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 18:12

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| Morphology — Mortgage | Mortier — Moschus | Moscow — Moszkowski | Motala — Mouflon |
| Morphology Morphy, Paul Charles Morrill, Justin Smith Morris, Clara Morris, Gouverneur Morris, John Morris, Sir Lewis Morris, Richard Morris, Robert Morris, William Morris Morris-Dance Morrison, Arthur Morrison, Richard James Morrison, Robert Morristown Morse, Samuel Finley Breese Morse Morshansk Mortagne Mortain Mortar Mortara, Edgar Mortara Mortgage | Mortier, Edouard Adolphe Casimir Joseph Mortification Mortillet, Louis Laurent Gabriel de Mortimer Mortise Mortlake Mortmain Morton, James Douglas, 4th Earl of Morton, John Morton, John Maddison Morton, Levi Parsons Morton, Oliver Perry Morton, Thomas (bishop) Morton, Thomas (adventurer) Mortuary Morvan Morvi Morvile, Hugh de Moryson, Fynes Mosaic Mosby, John Singleton Moscheles, Ignaz Moscherosch, Johann Michael Moschopulus, Manuel Moschus | Moscow (government) Moscow Mosel Moselle-Line Mosen, Julius Moser, Johann Jakob Möser, Justus Moses Moses, Assumption of Moses of Chorene Mosheim, Johann Lorenz von Mosler, Henry Mosque Mosquito Mosquito Coast and Reserve Moss Mossamedes Mossel Bay Mossley Mossop, Henry Most, John Mostaganem Mostar Mosul Moszkowski, Moritz | Motala Motanabbi Motet Moth Mother Motherwell, William Motherwell Motion Motion, Laws of Motive Motley, John Lothrop Motley Motmot Motors, Electric Motor Vehicles Motril Mott, Lucretia Mott, Valentine Motteux, Pierre Antoine Motteville, Françoise Bertaut de Mottl, Felix Motto Motya Mouchez, Amédée Ernest Barthélémy Mouflon |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 18:13

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| Mould — Mountebank | Mounted Infantry — Movers | Mow — Mudhol | Mudie — Mülheim-am-Rhein |
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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 18:3

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| Mercenary — Mergui | Mergui Archipelago — Merrimac | Merriman — Mesozoic Era | Mesquite — Metaphor |
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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 18:14

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| Mülheim-an-der-Ruhr — Multituberculata | | Mummers — Mumps | |
| Mülheim-an-der-Ruhr Mulji, Kursendas Mull (island) Mull (fabric) Mullah Müller, Ferdinand von, Baron Müller, Friedrich Müller, George Müller, Johannes Peter Müller, Johannes von Müller, Julius Müller, Karl Otfried Müller, Lucian Müller, Wilhelm Müller, William James Mullet Mulligatawny Mullingar Mullion Müllner, Amandus Gottfried Adolf Mulock, Sir William Mulready, William Multan Multiplepoinding Multituberculata | Mülheim-an-der-Ruhr Mulji, Kursendas Mull (island) Mull (fabric) Mullah Müller, Ferdinand von, Baron Müller, Friedrich Müller, George Müller, Johannes Peter Müller, Johannes von Müller, Julius Müller, Karl Otfried Müller, Lucian Müller, Wilhelm Müller, William James Mullet Mulligatawny Mullingar Mullion Müllner, Amandus Gottfried Adolf Mulock, Sir William Mulready, William Multan Multiplepoinding Multituberculata | Mummers Mummius, Lucius Mummy Mumps | Mummers Mummius, Lucius Mummy Mumps |