The roads and railroads, vehicles, and modes of travelling, of ancient and modern countries; with accounts of bridges, tunnels, and canals, in various parts of the world .. (1839)
London : J.W. Parker · leaf 260
Tilbury. The cabriolet, of which the name and the vehicle arederived from the French, is a one horse-vehicle, thatpossesses the advantage of a covered head, which can belet down or opened at pleasure, thus protecting the rider … Cabriolet. from rain; but not excluding fresh air. It has, generally,likewise, a foot-board behind, on which a servant canstand; a convenience which does not belong to the lighter 248 VEHICLES OF ENGLAND. forms of the stanhope, &c. The form of the body of thecabriolet admits of being very…
Roads · Railroads · Bridges · Vehicles
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