The illustrated exhibitor: a tribute to the world's industrial jubilee (London, 1851)

4X

■:

[<i

sctsare

entiiel



Wftb:

T'

I
-dad cl



^iftlfc^

■o:/-t^S?^





:1^ '

V 9"

No. 18.]

OCTOBER 4, 1851.

[Price 2b.

Site nitii SttMnit Cmrtritattutts to \\)t lAtjrfriitl 35itj(utr.

India, the glorious glowing land, the gorgeous and the beautiful; India, the golden prize contended for by Alexander
of old', and acknowledged in our day as the brightest jewel in Victoria's crown ; India the romantic, the fervid, the
dreamy country of the rising sun; India the far-off, the strange, the wonderful, the original, the true, the brave, the

con

IVORY CHAIR.----INDIAN ROOM, NORTHERN DEPARTMENT.

wnquered; India, how nobly does she show in the Palace devoted to the industrial products of the world! We gaze
upon the myriad objects, rare and beautiful, which she contributes, and our thoughts wander back to the day when
sne was tree and powerful; we examine the rich stuffs which cover her walls—velvet, and silk, and muslin, and cloth

I