[7] _Observations._ By Henry Long, Esq.
[8] The Rev. R. Burgess, B.D.
[9] _On some of the Relations of Archæology to Physical Geography in the
North of England._ 1853.
[10] See _Curiosities of Glass-making_.
[11] It may, however, be new to some of our readers to be informed that
Owen Glendower's Oak, whence that Welsh chieftain is said to have
witnessed the discomfiture of his English allies at the Battle of
Shrewsbury in 1403, still stands at Shelton, in a garden on the right of
the road from Shrewsbury to Oswestry, where the Welsh army lay.
[12] See the _Guide to the Ruins of Uriconium_ (Third Edition, 1860), by
Thomas Wright, Esq. M. A., F.S.A., the accomplished archæologist, who,
by his unwearied exertions, has so efficiently contributed to the
exploration of these remains.
[13] Palgrave's _Hist. of England_, Anglo-Saxon Period. 1834.
[14] Senior's _Lectures on Political Economy_.