102:, to assist new settlers to British colonies. He also proposed to form new and distinct colonies for the descendants of mixed raced Anglo Indians, and mixed-race West Indians, who early in the nineteenth century were already finding themselves outcast by both the white and ethnic communities. In the same publication, he also proposed the formation of Free Schools of Chemistry and Mathematics, principally to provide a free library for the education of the poor. In 1819, Kendall started
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A proposal for establishing in London a new philanthropical and patriotic institution, to be called, The
Patriotic Metropolitan Colonial Institution for the assistance of new Settlers in His Majesty's Colonies. ... A proposal for establishing new ... Colonies for the relief of the half-casts of
121:, 1836, is a vitriolic on Irish Catholicism, in which he assured the Irish that they lived under a vigorous and paternal government. The duty of that government, he insisted, was to repress Roman Catholicism in Ireland as well as in Great Britain.
50:, who made smaller contributions, Kendall played a major and crucial part in shifting the representation of animals in literature from the fabulous, the allegorical and the satirical to the naturalistic and empathetic. His
34:, published in 1809, Kendall's main claim to fame are his books for children, in which he represented the characters of animals in new ways, giving them a speaking voice. Whilst there were other writers, including
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During 1807 and 1808, Kendall travelled through the northern parts of the United States, as a result of which he published his historically important three-volume topographical dictionary
76:. Employing new narrative techniques for representing thought in fiction, Kendall pioneered writers' attempts to imagine and describe the experiences of animals.
291:
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256:, 3 vol. London, J. Gillet, Crown-Court, Fleet-Street, H. Colburn, Conduit-Street; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-Row; 1815.
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An argument for construing largely the right of an appelle of murder, to insist on his wager of battle, and also for abrogating writs of appeal
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India, and mulattoes of the West Indies; and a postscript on the benefits to be derived from establishing Free
Drawing Schools, &c
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Following his return to
England, in 1817 Kendall issued proposals for establishing in London a philanthropic institution to be called
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Letters to a Friend, on the State of
Ireland, the Roman Catholic Question, and the merits of constitutional religious distinctions
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A Pocket
Encyclopædia, or library of general knowledge; being a dictionary of arts, sciences, and polite literature, &c
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136:. The Preface is simply signed E. A. K., but the Longman Divide Ledger 2D, p. 76, tells us that
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19:(c. 1776 – 1842) was a British translator, social campaigner and miscellaneous writer.
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83:. Following this, Kendall spent a number of years in Canada working for the
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Parental
Education; or, domestic lessons: a miscellany intended for youth
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Travels through the northern parts of the United States in 1807 and 1808
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357:. Vol. 30. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 404–405.
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The Canary Bird: a moral fiction, interspersed with poetry
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The
Stories of Senex; or little histories of little peo
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Travels through the northern parts of the United States
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Travels through the
Northern Parts of the United States
153:, one of the first novels to be set in South Africa.
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The
English Boy at the Cape: An Anglo-African Story
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216:The Swallow: a fiction interspersed with poetry
100:The Patriotic Metropolitan Colonial Institution
114:, which ran to eleven volumes from 1828-1833.
238:. 6 vol. London, W. Peacock & Sons, 1802.
228:Lessons of Virtue; or, the Book of Happiness
124:In 1815, Kendall published a translation of
147:Towards the end of his life, Kendall wrote
140:received the payment of £31. 10. 0. as the
299:Burford Cottage and its Robin Red Breast
273:The Literary Chronicle and Weekly Review
185:Keeper's Travels in Search of His Master
104:The Literary Chronicle and Weekly Review
62:Burford Cottage and its Robin Red Breast
53:Keeper's Travels in Search of His Master
320:"Obituary. Mr. Edward Augustus Kendall"
178:Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre
367:
30:Though Americans remember him for his
285:The Olio, or Museum of Entertainment
162:Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries
112:The Olio, or Museum of Entertainment
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295:; 3 vols. London, Whittaker, 1835.
64:, are the natural predecessors of
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410:18th-century British male writers
405:19th-century British male writers
250:; 3 vol. New York, I Riley, 1809.
415:19th-century British translators
354:Dictionary of National Biography
344:"Kendall, Edward Augustus"
200:; London, Vernor and Hood, 1799.
176:[translated from the French of
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130:Marie, ou Les peines de l'amour
87:; after which he spent time in
27:Kendall was born about 1776.
395:19th-century British novelists
390:18th-century British novelists
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160:on 14 October 1842. He was a
110:. Kendall went on to found
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7:
230:; London, E. Newbery, 1801.
218:; London, E. Newbery, 1800.
212:; London, E. Newbery, 1799.
206:; London, E. Newbery, 1799.
194:; London, E. Newbery, 1798.
188:; London, E. Newbery, 1798.
150:The English Boy at the Cape
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431:
192:The Sparrow, etc. (A tale)
341:Goodwin, Gordon (1892).
254:Maria, or the Hollanders
210:The Crested Wren; a tale
198:Beauties of Saint Pierre
134:Marie, or the Hollanders
180:; London, J. Bew, 1791.
73:The Wind in the Willows
17:Edward Augustus Kendall
400:British male novelists
44:Anna Laetitia Barbauld
330:: 671. December 1842.
156:He died, aged 66, at
324:Gentleman's Magazine
85:Hudson's Bay Company
287:; London, 1828–1833
119:Letters to a Friend
275:; London, 1819-28.
224:ple; London, 1800.
174:The Indian Cottage
385:British activists
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269:. London, 1817.
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380:1842 deaths
349:Lee, Sidney
93:Cape Colony
369:Categories
306:References
142:Translator
138:Mr Kendall
48:John Aikin
108:Athenaeum
23:Biography
91:and the
351:(ed.).
158:Pimlico
60:, and
347:. In
328:XVIII
132:, as
117:His
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