Identifier: architecturalmag04lond (find matches)
Title: The Architectural magazine
Year: 1834 (1830s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture
Publisher: London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman
Contributing Library: NCSU Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: NCSU Libraries

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
hdoorkeepers and messengers rooms. 24, Kings robing room.25, Peers libraries. 26, Peers librarians official residence. 27,Assistant reading and committee clerks. 28, Clerk attendingthe table of the House. 29, Reading and committee clerk. 30, Additional clerk assistant. 31, Clerk assistant. 32, Voteoffice. 33, Peers robing rooms. 34, Peers committee andwitnesses rooms. 35, Masters in Chancery. 36, Counsel at-tending the House. 37, Agents and Solicitors. 38, Witnesses.S9, Lord Chamberlains offices. 40, Peers coffee and refreshment rooms. 41, Clerks busi-ness office. 42, Clerk of the Journals. 43, Copying clerk.44, Clerks office. 45, Clerk of Engrossments. 46, Clerksbusiness office. 47, Yeomen Ushers dressing room. 48, Gen-tlemen Ushers official residence. The remainder of the roomsrequisite are distributed on the ground floor, and the storyabove. * Vide Dfsigiit for the proposed new Houses •/ Parliament, publishedFeb. t. 1836, containing fourteen plates, 15*. Q= n U< <£(iJ M 18
Text Appearing After Image:
116 Candiduss Note-Book. The perspective view (^g. 17.) is taken from the Surrey sideof Westminster Bridge. 3. Osnaburgh Place^ New Road, Feb. 11. 1837. (The two engravings which illustrate this article have beenpresented to this Magazine by Mr. Thompson, for which veryhandsome present we feel extremely obliged to him.) Art. III. Candiduss Note-Book. Fasciculus IV. Sicut nieus est mos,Nescio quid meditans nugarum ; et totus in illis. I. I WOULD not advise Dr. Ritgen to aspire to the honour ofbecoming a member, of the Institute of British Architects, or,indeed, any other architectural society. He, Purser, and Sa-vage might form an architectural trio, establish themselves as atriumvirate ; but never could he amalgamate with a body of pro-fessional men, in which he would produce either fermentation orcoagulation. Antagonistic as they are to each other, Vitruvianists and anti-Vitruvianists, Palladianists and anti-Palladianists, Greeks andanti-Greeks, Goths and anti-Goths, have all one com

Note About Images