
Chippinge Borough - BY - STANLEY J. WEYMAN - Author of “The Long Night,” Etc. - NEW YORK McCLURE, PHILLIPS & CO. MCMVI
CHIPPINGE BOROUGH
I THE DISSOLUTION
II THE SPIRIT OF THE STORM
III TWO LETTERS
IV TANTIVY! TANTIVY! TANTIVY!
V ROSY-FINGERED DAWN
VI THE PATRON OF CHIPPINGE
VII THE WINDS OF AUTUMN
VIII A SAD MISADVENTURE
The story opens on a brisk April day in 1831, when the clamor of cannon fire over Whitehall announces the sudden dissolution of Parliament. Amid the bustling crowd, young Arthur Vaughan—a modestly prosperous clerk with a confident bearing and keen grey eyes—finds himself swept up in the feverish excitement. His tidy attire and unassuming charm make him a figure both admired and approachable, hinting at the social circles he may soon navigate.
As London erupts in cheers for the “People’s Bill,” Vaughan moves through the throng, listening to rumors and feeling the pulse of a nation on the brink of change. The atmosphere is charged with hope and uncertainty, and Vaughan’s inner mix of humor and seriousness suggests he will be drawn into the political and personal dramas that follow. Listeners will be invited to accompany him as he steps from the streets of Whitehall into the tangled world of reform, ambition, and the unexpected alliances that await.
Language
en
Duration
~13 hours (779K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2012-02-13
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1855–1928
Best known for swashbuckling historical romances set in France, this English novelist was once so popular he was nicknamed the “Prince of Romance.” A trained barrister by background, he brought brisk plotting and a strong sense of history to books like Under the Red Robe and A Gentleman of France.
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by Stanley John Weyman

by Stanley John Weyman

by Stanley John Weyman

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by Stanley John Weyman

by Stanley John Weyman

by Stanley John Weyman

by Stanley John Weyman