xt7qjq0stw34_3248 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/1997ms474.dao.xml unknown archival material 1997ms474 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. W. Hugh Peal manuscript collection Charles Reade letter to the editor of the Glasgow Weekly Mail, with a copy of the letter as printed in the newspaper text 43.94 Cubic Feet 86 boxes, 4 oversize boxes, 22 items Poor-Good Peal accession no. 11453. Charles Reade letter to the editor of the Glasgow Weekly Mail, with a copy of the letter as printed in the newspaper 2017 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0stw34/data/1997ms474/Box_32/Folder_12/Multipage11235.pdf [1874 December 26] 1874 [1874 December 26] 
  Scope and Contents
  

Peal accession no. 8538b.

section false xt7qjq0stw34_3248 xt7qjq0stw34 Vrrj/maoz /’7 44/ ‘ / / r 4/ ’ //<. %/¢4 a / 4'. 4;; , 4M ,fl/fl ”fly/mm //7 729/2 '7’ 255/” , ‘ l // ’ 7 74/ My? /fl77¢; /’27@/w¢7ym £6. LAM/MAJ / .. ,7”, 5 ' , / ' ,— /7/ q/flfl/WuLé/a/ 2 /Z W W fi/V, {J/O/JWS” Z}; //§%/ 5 7 Mg”, / _ / / £1 WM 47 Mil/é; / y/ / » ./ /(,/Z/ ”’75:; WW; 5 595% 4/44 X: / [{Q/W/ /m f// ,- 7 ‘ ,—\ ," I' W 1’27 y/LL/ / J, Mix g . a M7247 Op / / / , , / ’ . c/ //.//” £737?» 2’ v / J / 7 ; ’ ,/ 5,7- yvnww L‘ // 1///Z'/‘Z //.// Zé/ZW-Vz Z: ya,“ (/ Z / ~ / 1,57 y/fl‘ fl , mt»? w , < ' /(%/N Z/ZJ @Zz/g? / [V42 /4/ fl Iggy/4% V/m4 (/fzfi7uf V/flV 4%(x4fn/VZ74/L / //:/m V/7 V/fic, % Wfla //%/Z€_. 777/7 7/ fl; %/ M/ZZW/V /f_ 1—777” . I, ”/7 #3 4 THE LAMBERT FUND. LETTER FROM MR\01TARLES READE. d Sin—The present den dition of J amesi .‘Lanrbert is this. He is “in an almshonse,‘ .safe‘from the worst storms of life. I con- "clude he is well fed; and d know 110 is “"311 clothed, because the worthy treasurer holds money and clothe-5 {mm me, and is instructed to draw on me at discretion. But this con— dition of life lacks two thing‘s-v— independence and liberty. These things, I think, the man has earned. Therefore, my (ltsire is not To disturb his mind or his corii‘litiODItill 1‘ can really better the latter ; but meantnneto ,' raise a fund, and buya Governmen 1: AHHUIW' of £40 a year. Should I succeed, \this fulfil: will be handed over to trustees, to- be 1331C" weekly to James Lambert. These trustees must be Glasgow men; and I she‘ll 1101' Soruple to ask the chief oflicers oic thfi burgh to assist or advise me in that (10‘ tail. The Lambert Fund at present he 1135 fire at £150, which is scarcely one-third 0" the sum required 3 but this is only a temp 3 rary chill I hope. It has been caused by thx? _1_1nhappyrspirit of jealousy and detraction in two Glasgow papers. These have set it‘ about that James Lambert wasted the first subscription, a very noble one, raised in Glasgow. alone; and have said other things to lower him. Things that are distinct should be kept distinct; certainly J ames Lambert has less claim on Glasgow now than pnt/Lc other cities of the Empire; but that is ,no reason why the English subscribers should be chilled by a false statement, that James Lambert wasted the last subscription. How rcan that be, when he never controlled it? It was paid weekly by a trustee, and it lasted eleven years ; and'eleven years are 572 weeks. If people will only take all the figures into consideration, they will find that the money went in the rent, food, and clothes of a blind man and ahelpless woman. Having now declared my views, permit me to express a hope thatgif anybody in Glasgow or Scotland is willing to co-operateiin them, he will be good enough to send his donation to “ The Lam- bert Fund,” Messrs Harriesd; Co.,16StJames’s Street, London. At the same time, I will ask him to send me a'line notifying the pay— ment; because it is my wish to print in my next edition the names of all the donors. And I fully believe that the descendants of these ladies and gentlemen will point with some satisfaction to their pr'ogenitors’ names [as the names of people who were before ”their age, since they had brains enough in their skulls to see that a man may be a hero without a red coat, and blood enough in their hearts to feel for a great human bene- factor whom God has afflicted—J have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, . CHARLns READE. 2 Albert Terrace, Knightsbridge, balm/”london, Dec. 26. ,mapangliL