A Short Treatise Of The Isle Of Man: Digested Into Six Chapters is a book written by James Chaloner in 1863. The book is a comprehensive guide to the Isle of Man, an island located in the Irish Sea between Great Britain and Ireland. It is divided into six chapters, each covering a different aspect of the island's history, geography, and culture. The first chapter provides an overview of the island's geography, climate, and natural resources. The second chapter covers the island's history, from its earliest inhabitants to its modern-day status as a British Crown dependency. The third chapter focuses on the island's government and legal system, including its unique status as a self-governing territory. The fourth chapter explores the island's economy, including its agricultural, fishing, and tourism industries. The fifth chapter discusses the island's religion and education system, including its many churches and schools. Finally, the sixth chapter provides a detailed description of the island's towns and villages, including their architecture, landmarks, and cultural attractions. Overall, A Short Treatise Of The Isle Of Man is a valuable resource for anyone interested in learning more about this fascinating and unique island.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Short Treatise of the I sle of Man digested into six chapters, written by James Chaloner, was originally printed in folio, by John Streater, in Little Bartholomew s, London, as an Appendix (with a separate title page) to ThV ale Royal of England; or the County Palatine of Chester illustrated: performed by William Smith and William Webb, Gentlemen, and published by Daniel King, in 1656. The work is very scarce, and when perfect, fetches a high price. Begarded as a separate treatise, it is the oldest history of the I sle of Man. Camden, in his Britannia in 1586, had previously given an outline of Manx history, compiled from the Chronicon Manmoe et I nsularum (published in the fourth volume of the Manx Society), and from papers by John Merrick, who was Bishop of Man from 1577 to 1600. Li the Polychronicon of Ralph Higden, 1482, there is a brief notice of the I sland, in Lib. 1, cap. xv.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
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