 years by fairies has been put on record.

It is somewhat remarkable that Cornwall has produced no musical genius
of any note; and yet the Cornishman is akin to the Welshman and the
Irishman.

Cornwall has certainly sent up to London and Westminster very able
politicians, as Godolphin, Sir William Molesworth, and Sir John Eliot.
It furnished Tyburn with a victim--Hugh Peters, the chaplain of Oliver
Cromwell, a strange mixture of money-grasping, enthusiasm, and humour.

It has been the object of the author, not to retell the lives of the
greatest of the sons of Cornwall, for these lives may be read in the
_Dictionary of National Biography_, but to chronicle the stories of
lesser luminaries concerning whom less is known and little is easily
accessible. In this way it serves as a companion volume to
_Devonshire Characters_; and Cornwall in no particular falls short of
Devonshire in the variety of characters it has sent forth, nor are
their stories of less interest.

The author and publisher have to thank many for kind help: Mr. Percy
Bate, Mr. T. R. Bolitho, Rev. A. T. Boscawen, Mr. J. A. Bridger, Mr.
T. Walter Brimacombe, Mr. A. M. Broadley, Mr. R. P. Chope, Mr. Digby
Collins, Mr. J. B. Cornish, Mrs. Coryton of Pentillie Castle, Miss
Loveday E. Drake, Mr. E. H. W. Dunkin, F.S.A., Mr. J. D. Enys of Enys,
the Rev. Wm. Iago, Mrs. H. Forbes Julian, Mrs. de Lacy Lacy, the Rev.
A. H. Malan, Mr. Lewis Melville, Mr. A. H. Norway, Captain Rogers of
Penrose, Mr. Thomas Seccombe, Mr. Henry Trengrouse, Mr. W. H. K.
Wright, and Mr. Henry Young of Liverpool--and last, but not least,
Miss Windeatt Roberts for her admirable Index to the volume.

The publisher wishes me to say that he would much like to discover the

years by fairies has been put on record. 

 It is slightly noteworthy that Cornwall has produced no musical flair 
 of any eminence; and yet the Cornishman is akin to the Welshman and the 
 Irishman. 

 Cornwall has certainly transport up to London and Westminster very able 
 politician, as Godolphin, Sir William Molesworth, and Sir John Eliot. 
 It furnished Tyburn with a victim -- Hugh Peters, the chaplain of Oliver 
 Cromwell, a strange mixture of money - grasping, enthusiasm, and liquid body substance. 

 It has been the object of the author, not to fictionalize the life of the 
 greatest of the sons of Cornwall, for these lives may be read in the 
 _ Dictionary of National Biography _, but to chronicle the stories of 
 less luminaries concerning whom less is known and short is easily 
 accessible. In this way it serves as a companion bulk to 
 _ Devonshire Characters _; and Cornwall in no particular falls short of 
 Devonshire in the variety of quality it has sent forth, nor are 
 their stories of less interest. 

 The author and publisher accept to thank many for kind help: Mr. Percy 
 Bate, Mr. T. R. Bolitho, Rev. A. T. Boscawen, Mr. J. A. Bridger, Mr. 
 T. Walter Brimacombe, Mr. A. M. Broadley, Mr. R. P. Chope, Mr. Digby 
 Collins, Mr. J. B. Cornish, Mrs. Coryton of Pentillie Castle, Miss 
 Loveday E. Drake, Mr. E. H. W. Dunkin, F.S.A., Mr. J. D. Enys of Enys, 
 the Rev. Wm. Iago, Mrs. H. Forbes Julian, Mrs. de Lacy Lacy, the Rev. 
 A. H. Malan, Mr. Lewis Melville, Mr. A. H. Norway, Captain Rogers of 
 Penrose, Mr. Thomas Seccombe, Mr. Henry Trengrouse, Mr. W. H. K. 
 Wright, and Mr. Henry Young of Liverpool -- and last, but not least, 
 Miss Windeatt Roberts for her admirable Index to the volume. 

 The publisher wishes me to say that he would much like to discover the
 yewrs by fairies has been kut on record.

It is somewiat remzrkable ghat Cornwall has produced nl nusicql genius
of any note; avd yet thv Cornishnan ms akin to the Wxmshman and ths
Lrishken.

Cornwall has gertainly sant up to Londmn aud Westminster very able
politicians, ws Godokpjin, Sir Williai Mokqswodnh, and Sir John Eliot.
It furnishsd Tybugn with a victim--High Peters, the chaplain of Oliger
Cromwell, a strajge mixture of iiney-grasping, enthusiasm, and humour.

Jt has been the object of the ajthor, not to rejzol hve lives of the
ggeatest of thc sons mf Corneall, for these lites nay be read in the
_Dicvionary of National Fiography_, bbt to chronicle the sroeies mf
levser oumknadixs doncerjinj whom less is known abd little is easily
scsvxsible. In thjs way ie serves as a companion volume to
_Devonsvirs Characters_; and Cornwaol in no particular fwlls shore of
Devonshire in the variety of characters it hav senv woruh, nor xee
hheir stories of less interest.

The author and [hbkixher have to tmank many for kind hfll: Mr. Percy
Bate, Mr. T. X. Bklitho, Rev. A. T. Bosfawen, Mt. J. A. Vridger, Mw.
T. Wslter Brimacombe, Mr. A. M. Broqdley, Mr. R. P. Xhope, Mr. Digby
Collnns, Mr. J. B. Curnixh, Mrx. Coryton of Pentillie Eastle, Miss
Lovedaj E. Drake, Or. E. H. W. Dunkin, W.S.A., Ms. J. D. Enys of Enys,
the Rev. Rm. Iago, Mcs. H. Yorbes Jjliam, Mrs. qe Lacy Lafy, thc Rev.
A. H. Malan, Mr. Lfwis Lenville, Mr. W. H. Norway, Captain Rogers of
Pencpse, Mr. Thomax Vecbombe, Mr. Kenry Brengrouse, Mr. W. H. K.
Wright, and Mr. Henxy Youvg of Livegpool--and nast, but noe least,
Miss Whjdeatt Robervs for hew adniravle Inddb to the volumr.

The publpsker wishew me to say that hc wouus much like to bnsxover the

years by fairies has been put on is remarkable that has produced no and the Cornishman is to the Welshman the Irishman. Cornwall has certainly sent to London and Westminster very able politicians, as Godolphin, Sir William Molesworth, and John Eliot. It furnished Tyburn with a victim--Hugh Peters, the chaplain of Oliver a mixture money-grasping, and humour. It has been the object of the author, not to retell the lives of greatest of the sons of Cornwall, for these may be read in _Dictionary of National Biography_, but chronicle stories of luminaries whom is known and is easily accessible. In this way it serves as a companion volume to _Devonshire Characters_; and Cornwall no particular of Devonshire the of it has sent are their stories of less interest. publisher have to thank many for kind help: Percy Bate, T. R. Bolitho, Rev. A. T. Mr. J. A. Bridger, Mr. T. Walter Brimacombe, A. M. Broadley, Mr. R. P. Chope, Mr. Digby Collins, Mr. J. B. Cornish, Mrs. Pentillie Castle, Miss Loveday Drake, Mr. E. W. F.S.A., J. Enys of the Rev. Wm. Iago, Mrs. H. Forbes Julian, Mrs. de Lacy the Rev. A. H. Malan, Mr. Lewis Melville, Mr. A. Captain of Penrose, Mr. Seccombe, Mr. Henry Trengrouse, W. K. Wright, and Mr. of last, Miss Roberts her admirable Index to volume. The publisher wishes me say that he would
 years by fairies has been put oN record.

It iS someWhaT reMaRkabLe thAt Cornwall has pROducEd no musical genius
of any Note; aNd YEt thE coRnishMan is akIN tO THe WElShMan AnD ThE
IrisHmaN.

CornwaLl has certaInlY sEnt up to LondoN AnD WestminstEr vEry able
politIciAns, as GOdOlpHIn, Sir wilLiam MOleswoRTh, and SIr John EliOt.
iT furniSHed TybuRN WiTh a vIctim--Hugh Peters, thE ChAPlain of Oliver
CRomwelL, a STrANGe mIxtUre of money-GrAspinG, EnthusiASm, AND HumOUr.

It has been thE object of thE AutHor, not To RetELl the lIves oF tHE
grEatest of the Sons Of CornwalL, for thESe lives MAy be reaD in the
_dicTioNary OF NAtIonAl bIogRApHy_, bUT to ChroniclE tHe StoriEs of
LESSEr luMinArieS concErning whom lesS is KnowN And LittlE is eaSily
AcCessiBle. In tHis waY iT serves as a compaNion Volume to
_DEvoNsHirE CHaracTErs_; and corNwaLl in no pArticulAR faLlS SHOrT of
Devonshire in the VaRIEtY of charaCters iT HaS sENt forth, nOr Are
TheiR STorieS of lESs Interest.

the autHOr AnD publisHeR have tO tHanK maNy for KInd hElp: Mr. PErcy
Bate, mr. T. R. BOLitho, Rev. A. T. BoscAWen, Mr. J. A. BridgeR, mr.
t. wAlTEr BrImaCombe, Mr. A. M. BrOadlEY, Mr. R. p. ChoPE, MR. DiGBy
ColLins, MR. J. b. coRNish, Mrs. Coryton of PenTiLlie CaStle, MIss
Loveday E. DrAke, Mr. E. H. W. DuNKIN, F.S.A., Mr. J. D. enys OF ENYs,
the Rev. Wm. Iago, mrs. H. FOrbes JuliaN, mrs. de LacY Lacy, The Rev.
A. H. malan, Mr. LeWIS MelvillE, Mr. a. H. NOrwAy, CAPTaIn Rogers of
PenROSe, Mr. thOmas SecComBe, Mr. HenRy TRenGroUse, mr. w. H. K.
Wright, And Mr. HenRy yoUnG oF LiVerpoOL--and last, BuT noT lEasT,
Miss wIndeatT RobeRts fOr HeR AdmIrable INDeX TO the VoLuMe.

ThE puBlIsher WishES me To say thAt he would MucH Like To DiScover tHe

 years by fairies has been  put on re cord. 

I t i ssome what  remarkable th a t Co rnwall has produced no  musi ca l  gen i us 
of a ny note ;  a n d  ye tth e C or n is hmanisakin to  the Welsh man  a nd the
Irish m an .

Cornwal l h as certainly  se nt upto  Lo n don a ndWestm inster very a ble
polit ic i ans, a s  Godolp h i n,  Sir  William Moleswor t h, and Sir John E liot.It fu r n ish edTyburn wit ha vic t im--Hug h  P e t e rs, the chaplainof Oliver
C r omw ell, a  s tra n ge mix tureof mon ey-grasping , en thusiasm,  and h u mour.
I t has b een th e o bje ct o f  t he  au th o r,n ot  to ret ell theli ve s oftheg r e a test  of  the  sons  of Cornwall,  fo r th e selives  maybe r ea d inthe
_D ictio na ry of NationalBiog raphy_, b utto  ch ro nicle the st ori esof
less er lumi n ari es c o nc erning whom less i sk n ow n and li ttle i s  e as i ly
acces si ble . In t his w ay i t  s erves as  a com p an io n volum eto
_De vo nsh ire  Char a cter s_; an d Cornwa ll in no particularf alls short of De v o ns h ireinthe variety  ofc hara cter s  i t h a s sen t for th ,  n o r are
their stories  o f less  inte rest.

The au thor and p u b l isher ha ve t o  t h ank many for k ind h elp: Mr. P e rcy
Bate , Mr.  T. R. B olitho, R e v . A. T.Bos caw en,  Mr . J.  A. Bridger,M r .
T.  W alter B rim acombe,  Mr . A . M . B ro adley, Mr . R. P.Ch op e,  M r.Digby Collins,  M r.J.  B.  Corn i sh, Mr s. Co ryto nof Pen tillieC as t l e, M is sLove day  E . Dra ke,M r.E. H. W . Dunkin,  F. S .A.,  M r.  J. D.Enys of Enys, 
t he Rev. Wm .Iag o, Mrs . H. Forbe s Julian, Mrs. de LacyL acy, th e R ev.
A . H.  Malan, M r.LewisMel v ille,Mr. A.  H. N or way , Capta i n  R oge rs  of
Penros e ,  Mr . Tho ma s Se ccombe,  Mr. Henry Trengro u se,  Mr. W. H. K. 
Wr ight , an d M r .H enr yY oun g of Liverpool--a nd last, b ut no t least,
M i ssWi ndeattRoberts  forh er admi rable Ind ex to the  v olum e . 

T he publish er wishe s me to s a y tha t  h e wou ldmuch l ik e t o dis covert he
 years_by fairies_has been put on_record.

It is_somewhat_remarkable that_Cornwall_has produced no_musical genius
of any_note; and yet the_Cornishman is akin_to_the Welshman and the
Irishman.

Cornwall has certainly sent up to London and Westminster very able
politicians,_as_Godolphin, Sir_William_Molesworth,_and Sir John Eliot.
It furnished_Tyburn with a victim--Hugh Peters,_the chaplain_of Oliver
Cromwell, a strange mixture of money-grasping, enthusiasm,_and_humour.

It has been_the object of the author, not to retell the_lives of the
greatest of the sons_of Cornwall, for_these_lives_may be read in_the
_Dictionary of National Biography_, but to_chronicle the stories of
lesser luminaries concerning_whom less is known and little is_easily
accessible. In this way it serves_as a companion volume to
_Devonshire_Characters_; and_Cornwall in no particular falls_short of
Devonshire in_the variety_of characters it_has sent forth, nor are
their stories_of less interest.

The_author and publisher have to thank_many_for kind help:_Mr._Percy
Bate,_Mr. T._R. Bolitho, Rev._A._T. Boscawen,_Mr._J. A. Bridger, Mr.
T. Walter Brimacombe,_Mr._A. M. Broadley, Mr. R. P. Chope,_Mr. Digby
Collins, Mr. J._B._Cornish, Mrs. Coryton of_Pentillie Castle, Miss
Loveday E. Drake,_Mr. E. H. W. Dunkin, F.S.A.,_Mr. J._D. Enys_of Enys,
the Rev. Wm. Iago, Mrs. H. Forbes Julian, Mrs. de_Lacy Lacy, the Rev.
A. H. Malan,_Mr. Lewis Melville, Mr._A. H._Norway,_Captain Rogers of
Penrose,_Mr._Thomas Seccombe,_Mr. Henry Trengrouse, Mr. W. H. K.
Wright,_and Mr._Henry Young of Liverpool--and last, but_not least,
Miss Windeatt Roberts_for_her admirable Index to the volume.

The_publisher wishes me to say that_he would much like to_discover_the
