The Haslingden Gazette. — 1906-08-11 (Haslingden, Lancashire, England)

DERWERT%!ATER.  Kr-wick i.. tlw] 'mot iniporiant tmvii in the Luke, buF.y. modern. respectable, that I felt a littlu chilled after coming out of the dre,tuy hind of Grammer,. hut Iterwonlwater is the full-blown now of 1 11,` diotrkt. It is the very place one woula inx-oeiate with Southey. !1,-t let-i. : 'lit. who name to roid... ] 11 1 ].r],r had kuried tho dream, of 1... ] that matter it might be Aida thin \V .:hal buried hi, too, but no, his were : .troota of Paris at the Revolution. and ore bad: Ito related thew all iii an interior wo: v lie no violence could tea, It them. It is ] petty! well Intik:ducal that Rokert Browning's "Lest 1 Leader was no idoalioal portrait of W. ad- v orth. and it r.loa:ts zoauranay the gewnal ha about him at the tit,. it was wrihn.n. But W,s,l•worth felt that du- impre-siou 110 t true. I have heatil that ho in a- never known to be it] a nage exnerw that where hearing that ,4,11100110 (tlot Erol,ll ing) had  him as reactionary. "Tell _ . thundered Wordsworth. This in. waild conviction that li 0 hinasQlf nib:judged led hint to defend gouthey.y,londy front similar Theteas Cocper, author of Purgatory of Suicide," who was imprbotual a, a Chartist, and from being a Radical became an oitleidox preacher. as the Sacialia- and Spiritual. ists 14 ta-day Wlllllll do well to take a note of. visited Wordsworth in 1846. Thu Laureate received him at nydal Moot, and Paid " You are quite right the,' i-, nothing unrea=onable ei your Marl,. It is, the fooli,h attemta of tibyeacal force for which many of pat have been blameable." He warady dcfended Southey from the charm, of having been inflamed by corinet motives in changing his political opinions. Poor South-'y had then recently died. Samuel Tayli, Celleridge Son:hy at Girta Hall. and AV at. the man who induced him to I OM, 011 r home.” wrote ('ulbridge (1801). stands on a cm hill, the whole front of which  him c lie  one field and an intormong garden. nitte-tratha of which is a inni,ery gartkn. Behind the hi ~on I. an orchard, and a i.ntall wood on a Bteep slope, at the foot of which flown the river Greta which winds round and catch, the evening light- in fol,t of this how-i'. In front we have a giant', vamp— an encamped army of tent-like mountains, which. hi' alt invert ••1 aryh. give, a view- of anothor Vale. Or, nor right the lovely vale and the wedge-shap,d lake of Etas eldlovaite: aml on our left Deov.ot• alter and Lotto, fall in full vi-w, and the fantat-tic mountsins of lionowdale. Behind us in the ma,li Skidilaw, smooth. green. high. with two -me. and a tent-like ridgo in the larger. A me yen have not 60141 in all your wander_ Coleridge mention, that he has avi 0,, to the princely library of Sir Guilfred 1,1W,011. a I,monet. who Was cart toilet! by the late Sir NV, Law• M.P.. famous a. the champion Who gave King Aleolml an much trouble. Sir Wilfred is ti:, van who gaffeeted mitt honour on Cumberland. Wieth and rank had liot iii the lorist brimulit any :teflon to that natural nobleman. WllO6, iron when he row in the Howe of Commons, commanded admiration (1.0111 (Well 111,1fe ssiiii Willeed under hie :hatm thrud..... and whose wit made even the legislative brewer, and victuallers laugh, while the ne fledged arrow.: made timin look like "pieton. Se. ha Alan,"  fairer ,  Hobert Ferguson, of flirlirle, hag wi Lion he best works dn Cumberland. its antiqoht no told dialect. I hot the good fortune in, make flit, ccquaintance of Dement wator and Lodore one elan. ,hg after,ooa with a friend when we rode in Ow path of Dr. Syntax on the tante lake.  With cariout, eye and active cut I 011 the pictureg-que Was bent.  There is an i,land ii, Dcrwentwater which flit am ocea,ionally— owe ,ay periodically—on the water varying in different 3.;11. from an acre to a b w per,he,. It emerges. near Lodore, float, about• air/ 00141 e fin, day retiree, under water. It viedi. eat,: Minnhatt:en. There ia a floating island in Eghwatte Mater a 1... but it never di.,app,ar, It is only twenty-F.4lr yards fly five, envenyl with alders and wince., and when the wi”d 1, high rnov,. about like a fatty barge. Tica regular i•land.- iii Derwentwater at, beautiful. and of legendary interest. Lord's Whithlln,dl nit old building. from which wa, taken • dock bell, now that 4,1 Konwi,•k Town Hall: it Isato the inscription "11. D. R. 0., 1001." 'lite pleaeante4 i,land is that I.alled "St. Ilisberes"-11,0 came is mewl, tied in Rogors's " Plea,ure• .4 Memory." "Down "41. Hubert's ,on...eerated grave. 'tV liens buiq the cota.o,rntnd hymn. the larn.i'd rite. Aton=ed the f.,,her'.. ,olitary night.  dam, Gillonder. a Novi...tie yowl, fit 451 t. down Awl lift id a Niooaiii bitted at ii,napiid with filly a broken lo'r and nliwlti injury to his back  An (Nahum walaav itainc,l Nlary Claytoa, kas 41.4•11 at Ow ii•iiineiry filer, it ju rice sesta i ts. falling down Iwe. Aar toil.. Lytilam Pier Company Iran' pur.hrlt.eti a small ptiaouro Me:ober to ply for hourly sail. on the ftitAil.t. A Ira sirs will is. made ur irips up the river to inspect the naviga.t ion works. now i'rimitive Nfolliodist (law] 1.6 opeued at Cimaavoll, mow Ntavoastlo. to take the place of the comparatively recently.buill /rile deetroyed by tot. ' bury atilriaktnees.  011111  N,to  will 1: