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Reviewing Beattie’s Life of Campbell in the Quarterly in 1849, Lockhart expressed the hope that no one would ever tell Campbell’s story without making due acknowledgment to ‘the best stay of his declining period.’ He would be a bold man who would think of doing so. As well might one expect to write a life of Johnson without the aid of Boswell as expect to tell Campbell’s story without reference to Dr. Beattie. In addition to my acknowledgments to him, I have to express my indebtedness to Mr. Cyrus Redding’s ‘Reminiscences of Thomas Campbell,’ which, though badly put together, yet contain a…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Reviewing Beattie’s Life of Campbell in the Quarterly in 1849, Lockhart expressed the hope that no one would ever tell Campbell’s story without making due acknowledgment to ‘the best stay of his declining period.’ He would be a bold man who would think of doing so. As well might one expect to write a life of Johnson without the aid of Boswell as expect to tell Campbell’s story without reference to Dr. Beattie. In addition to my acknowledgments to him, I have to express my indebtedness to Mr. Cyrus Redding’s ‘Reminiscences of Thomas Campbell,’ which, though badly put together, yet contain a mass of valuable information about the poet, especially in his more intimate relations. For the rest I have made considerable use of Campbell’s correspondence, and have, I trust, acquainted myself with all the more important references made to him in contemporary records, and in the writings of those who knew him. To several of my personal friends, particularly to Mr. G. H. Ely, I am obliged for hints and helpful suggestions, which I gratefully acknowledge.
Autorenporträt
J. Cuthbert Hadden (1861-1914) was a very productive Scottish individual who excelled in various fields, including authorship, journalism, biography writing, and organ playing. Hadden's birth took place at Banchory, Aberdeenshire on the 9th of September in the year 1859. The paternal figure of the individual in question was James Hadden, who held the occupation of a general labourer, while the maternal figure was identified as Elizabeth Mathieson. The individual commenced their professional career as an assistant in a bookseller's establishment located in Aberdeen. Subsequently, they pursued studies in music in London while concurrently being employed at the esteemed publishing company, George Routledge & Sons. He pursued a career in the field of music and subsequently came back to Aberdeen to work as an organist. In the year 1881, the individual in question assumed the role of organist at St Michael's Parish Church located in Crieff. The individual entered into matrimony with Elizabeth Couper Gordon in the year 1886, resulting in the birth of a single female offspring. In 1889, he relocated to Edinburgh, where he opted to discontinue his pursuit of music in favor of literature. The subsequent section presents an overview of his notable literary accomplishments.