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	Henry Mackenzie - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		HENRY MACKENZIE (1745-1831), Scottish novelist and miscellaneous writer, was born at Edinburgh in August 1745.
		Mackenzie was educated at the high school and the university of Edinburgh, and was then articled to George Inglis of Redhall, who was attorney for the crown in the management of exchequer business.
		Mackenzie was an ardent Tory, and wrote many tracts intended to counteract the doctrines of the French Revolution.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Henry_Mackenzie (1204 words)

	Henry Mackenzie, Untitled Article in The Lounger (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Mackenzie's premise is that the reading public of the novel is composed, overwhelmingly, of "the young, and the indolent, to whom the exercise of the imagination is delightful, and the labour of thought is irksome".
		Mackenzie's argument clearly attacks the fundamental moral assumptions of the literature of sensibility and, paradoxically, it threatens Mackenzie's own literary and moral reputation.
		Of course, The Man of Feeling may, from its sheer simplicity, escape the criticism that it portrays a "rivalship of virtues and of duties," or that it concerns itself with situations in which "[t]he duty to parents is contrasted with the ties of friendship and of love".
	www.engl.virginia.edu /enec981/dictionary/23mackenzieC1.html (623 words)

	Henry MacKenzie (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Dr Mackenzie was, we believe, a native of Fortrose, upon the Moray frith, but had removed in early life to Edinburgh, where he acquired an extensive practice as a physician, and distinguished himself in the world of letters as author of a volume of Medical and Literary Essays.
		Mr Mackenzie executed his purpose; and as the plan fell in most happily with the views of a writer, whose object was less to describe external objects, than to read a lesson to the human heart, he has produced one of the most heart-wringing histories which has ever been written.
		Among Mackenzie’s compositions are several political pamphlets, all upon the Tory side; the first being "An Account of the Proceedings of the Parliament of 1784," in which he strongly defended the views of his friend, Mr Henry Dundas, afterwards viscount Melville.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/other/mackenzie_henry.htm (2670 words)

	§9. Henry Mackenzie: "The Man of Feeling; The Man of the World; Julia de Roubigné". III. Sterne, and the ...
		Henry Mackenzie: "The Man of Feeling; The Man of the World; Julia de Roubigné".
		Henry Mackenzie (1745–1831) passed a long and peaceful life at Edinburgh, where he held the post of attorney for the Crown, and subsequently of comptroller of the taxes, for Scotland.
		Still, whatever Mackenzie might write, he was still for the men of his own day the man of feeling and nothing else.
	www.bartleby.com /220/0309.html (1336 words)

	Robert Burns Country: The Burns Encyclopedia: Mackenzie, Henry (1745-1831) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Mackenzie has sometimes been criticised for advising Burns to accept what, by modem standards, seems a small sum for so great a work.
		Mackenzie's friendship with Burns, though it probably never got past the formal stage, resulted in an introduction to Mackenzie's brother-in-law, Sir James Grant of Castle Grant, whom the poet visited during his Highland tour of 1787.
		Mackenzie is the author of some lines, 'Verses on the Destruction of the Woods near Drumlanrig' once credited to Burns.
	www.robertburns.org /encyclopedia/MackenzieHenry1745-1831.571.shtml (669 words)

	George Henry Mackenzie
		George Henry Mackenzie war born on March 24, 1837 at the Belfield House in North Kessock, A village in Ross and Cromarty district, on the north shore of Beauly Firth, opposite Inverness in Scotland.
		Mackenzie suffered a similar fate by being overshadowed by Morphy's memory.
		Mackenzie defeats Max Judd of St Louis with a score of +7 -5 =3.
	snow.prohosting.com /~batgrrl/Mackenzie.html (1778 words)

	Henry Mackenzie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Henry Mackenzie (August, 1745 - January 14, 1831) was a Scottish novelist and miscellaneous writer, was born in Edinburgh.
		Mackenzie was educated at the Royal High School and the University of Edinburgh, and was then articled to George Inglis of Redhall, who was attorney for the crown in the management of exchequer business.
		In 1806 Mackenzie married Penuel, daughter of Sir Ludovich Grant of Grant.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Henry_Mackenzie (686 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Mackenzie, (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Mackenzie MACKENZIE [Mackenzie] river, c.1,120 mi (1,800 km) long, issuing from Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories, Canada, and flowing generally NW to the Arctic Ocean through a great delta.
		Mackenzie, William Lyon MACKENZIE, WILLIAM LYON [Mackenzie, William Lyon] 1795-1861, Canadian journalist and insurgent leader, b.
		Mackenzie Financial Corporation Reports Financial Results for the Second Quarter ended September 30, 2000, ------------------------ Financial Report for the second quarter ended September 30, 2000 ------------------------.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Mackenzie, (636 words)

	Mackenzie — FactMonster.com
		Much of the Mackenzie valley is heavily forested and, where climate permits, its deep soil is well suited to agriculture.
		A plan to construct the Mackenzie Valley Pipeline from the Arctic Ocean to Alberta, which would have been the greatest construction project ever undertaken, was shelved in 1977 after a federal royal commission concluded that, though feasible, the project involved serious legal, political, and environmental problems.
		Peter Pond was possibly the first European to enter (1777) the Mackenzie drainage area, but Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the 19th-century Canadian explorer, was the first to descend (1789) the river to the Arctic Ocean.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/world/A0830974.html (448 words)

	Chess Samizdat Article 0042
		George Henry Mackenzie was born in Ross-shire, Scotland, on March 24, 1837.
		Mackenzie returned to England in November, 1858, having been promoted to the rank of lieutenant.
		It is foreign to the present design to enter upon a discussion of the comparative merits of these or any chess-players; but some hints as to chess culture, and notably as to the formation and conduct of chess clubs, may usefully and pertinently be drawn from experience and applied to the existing situation.
	www.correspondencechess.com /syndication/articles/0042.htm (1453 words)

	History of the Clan Mackenzie, Clan Mackenzie Society of Scotland and the UK Web Site
		Examining records that suggest a descent from the Earls of Ross indicate that such a descent existed through Margaret, the wife of Kenneth A'Blair Mackenzie VIII Baron of Kintail, she was the daughter of John IV Lord of the Isles and Earl of Ross.
		In a charter granted by King David II in 1362 confirming the lands of Kintail to the Mackenzies, the Clan Mackenzie Chief Murdo is described as a descendant of Gilleoin of the Aird.
		Sir Alexander Mackenzie (1764-1820), a Canadian explorer, wrote stirring accounts of his travels across North America; Alexander Mackenzie (1822-92) was a Canadian statesman, born in Perthshire; Sir John Mackenzie (1838-1901), born at Ard-Ross, was an eminent New Zealand statesman; Henry Mackenzie (1745-1831) and Sir Comptom Mackenzie (1883-1972) were famous literary members of the clan.
	www.clan-mackenzie.org.uk /clan/history.html (1375 words)

	Mackenzie - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Mackenzie, river in the Inuvik and Fort Smith regions of the Northwest Territories, north-western Canada, about 1,705 km (1,060 mi) long.
		Mackenzie, Alexander (1822-1892), Canadian statesman, and the first Liberal Prime Minister of Canada (1873-1878).
		Mackenzie, Henry (1745-1831), Scottish novelist and essayist who was a leading figure in the literary circles of Edinburgh during the late 18th...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Mackenzie.html (98 words)

	Sunset Ceremony by Bob MacKenzie of The Communication Centre
		Three units of the Fort Henry Guard -- the drill squad or infantry, the drum corps, and the artillery -- each put on a parade and presentation.
		First built as a rough stone structure and later reinforced as a defense against the invading Americans during the war of 1812, the original Fort Henry was demolished in 1832.
		After having fallen into severe disrepair and neglect for almost a century, during the 1930's Fort Henry was restored by the government of Canada as a national monument and museum.
	communication.ca /written/henry/sunset.htm (874 words)

	SLAINTE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Son of a doctor, Mackenzie was born in Edinburgh on 26th July 1745.
		In this first important criticism of Burns, Mackenzie praised "this heaven-taught ploughman", and assured his success in Edinburgh.
		Mackenzie chaired a committee of the latter which investigated the authenticity of the Ossian poems "translated" by James Macpherson.
	www.slainte.org.uk /scotauth/mackedsw.htm (415 words)

	Robert Burns Country: The Burns Encyclopedia: Mackenzie, Henry (1745 — 1831)
		Henry Mackenzie's father was the Edinburgh physician, Joshua Mackenzie, and his mother, Margaret, the daughter of Hugh Rose of Kilaverock.
		In addition to his novels, Mackenzie wrote a play, The Prince of Tunis, produced in 1773.
		Professor Ross Roy unearthed a letter from Burns to Mackenzie, in which the poet plays up to the older man with a suitably 'weepy' story.
	www.robertburns.org /encyclopedia/MackenzieHenry17451511831.570.shtml (456 words)

	East Tennessee Children's Hospital - Patient Stories
		Having to leave Mackenzieâs side was very difficult for Brandi and Scott, but because of the relationships they made with the NICU nursing staff, it made things easier.
		While Mackenzie was in the hospital, the nursing staff, especially Carol, made sure to teach Brandi and Scott how to take care of Mackenzie on their own.
		Mackenzie was sleeping through the night by the time she was about 5 months old.
	www.etch.com /psmackenzieh.cfm (650 words)

	Mackenzie upsets Henry Ford - 10/08/05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Mackenzie recovered its own fumble on its first snap from center and three plays later, senior quarterback Raynard Douglass was intercepted by Henry Ford defensive back Dorell Vanhorn.
		Mackenzie's offense didn't strike until midway through the second quarter.
		After forcing Henry Ford to punt deep in its own territory, the Stags started their drive on the Trojans' 30-yard-line.
	www.detnews.com /2005/highschools/0510/08/preps-341687.htm (731 words)

	MACKENZIE, HENRY (1745... - Online Information article about MACKENZIE, HENRY (1745...
		Mackenzie was educated at the high school and the university of Edinburgh, and was then articled to See also:
		Tunis, was produced in Edinburgh in 1773 with a certain measure of success.
		Mackenzie was an ardent Tory, and wrote many tracts intended to counteract the doctrines of the See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /LUP_MAL/MACKENZIE_HENRY_1745_1831_.html (746 words)

	Mackenzie, Henry - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		MACKENZIE, HENRY [Mackenzie, Henry] 1745-1831, English author, b.
		Mackenzie defeats Henry Ford in PSL matchup; Victory earns Stags league playoff spot
		JEROME BETTIS: BEFORE HE WAS THE BUS: He was a class act at Detroit Mackenzie, with both books and 'ball.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-mackenzh.html (322 words)

	History & Genealogy - Bibliography - Henry County
		Henry County memories: a pictorial history of Henry County, TN.
		Rennolds, Edwin H. A history of the Henry County commands which served in the Confederate States Army; including rosters of the various companies enlisted in Henry County, TN.
		Forts Henry and Donelson: the key to the Confederate heartland.
	www.tennessee.gov /tsla/history/bibliographies/bibhenry.htm (732 words)

	The Man of Feeling
		In 1773 Mackenzie published a second novel, "The Man of the World," and in 1777 a third, "Julia de Roubigné." An essay-reading society in Edinburgh, of which he was a leader, started in January, 1779, a weekly paper called The Mirror, which he edited until May, 1780.
		Henry Mackenzie contributed forty-two papers to The Mirror and fifty-seven to The Lounger.
		Mackenzie wrote also a tragedy, "The Prince of Tunis," which was acted with success at Edinburgh, and a comedy, "The White Hypocrite," which was acted once only at Covent garden.
	www.pos1.info /m/mnfl.htm (17035 words)

	Henry Mackenzie — Infoplease.com
		Another little patch of red: John MacKenzie suggests that imperial rule and the possession of empire were an essential component of......
		The flora and vegetational communities of Wilbur Wright Fish and Wildlife Area, Henry County, Indiana.
		The early use of radio for political communication in Australia and Canada: John Henry Austral, Mr Sage and the Man from Mars.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0830970.html (223 words)

	Chess Archaeology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Mackenzie was born on March 24, 1837, in North Kessock, Scotland.
		Mackenzie’s 2560 historical Elo rating tells something about his relative playing strength, during the period, and especially during his peak years as a player.
		Mackenzie made most creditable scores with several of the strongest players in New York, and is now engaged in the great game being played by our government against the Southern rebels.
	www.chessarch.com /excavations/0019_mackenzie/mackenzie.shtml (1858 words)

	Howard Henry - Mackenzie King - Exhibitions - Library and Archives Canada
		Howard Henry was King's Private Secretary from 1930 to 1945.
		He was an important member of King's staff and is mentioned frequently in the diary.
		Henry apparently came from the Finance Department, because there was a suggestion in March 1931 that he should return there; however, this did not happen.
	www.collectionscanada.ca /05/0532/05320113/053201130455_e.html (169 words)

	Descendants of Sir John Turing and Henry Turing
		Henry TURING (her first cousin, see below), bur.
		Sir James Henry TURING, 7th Bt., British consul at Rotterdam, b.
		Henry TURING, I.S.O., British consul for south Holland, b.
	www.mit.edu /~dfm/genealogy/turing.html (1432 words)

	Henry Mackenzie (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Henry Mackenzie born August 6 (n.s.) in Edinburgh, son of a prominent physician.
		December 7, death of John Mackenzie, his youngest son, at age of six.
		February 18, death of Dr. Joshua Mackenzie, his father, at age of eighty-six.
	lang.nagoya-u.ac.jp /~matsuoka/Perrius-Mackenzie.html (638 words)

	Thomas Browne Henry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Showdown at Boot Hill (1958) (as Thomas B. Henry)....
		Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (1956) (as Tom Browne Henry)....
		Joan of Arc (1948) (as Tom Brown Henry)....
	us.imdb.com /name/nm0378015 (306 words)

	AllRefer.com - Henry Mackenzie (English Literature, 1500 To 1799, Biography) - Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		AllRefer.com - Henry Mackenzie (English Literature, 1500 To 1799, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Henry Mackenzie, English Literature, 1500 To 1799, Biographies
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Henry Mackenzie
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/M/MackenzH.html (224 words)

	Henry Mackenzie, The Man of Feeling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Henry Mackenzie, The Man of Feeling (1771), p.
		This passage, satirical in tone, shuts down the objection which it raises: that benevolence which comes from good nature is not virtuous (or, in the terms that Kant will use in 1785, it has no moral value).
		The passage above seems to scorn the kinds of revolutions in feeling that characterize a more fluid sensibility.
	www.engl.virginia.edu /enec981/dictionary/01mackenzieD1.html (122 words)

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