... REVIEWS. I The wide diffusion newspapers has pretty nearly Shouldered poUtical pamphlets out of| existence; and I ' , happens that questions of policy are *• intho daily broad-sheet, or in the PaSni Formerly a poUtical thinker, who seat Parliament ...

... THE REVIEWS. The Edisbce .h Review. No. CCXtV. ...

... THE REVIEWS. The Edinburgh Review, No. Review, No. OCIX. The Westminster Review, No. XXIX. The Nation Review, No. ALTHOUGH the above Reviews might from their diversity be supposed to represent almost every ...

... E REVIEWS. THE WEsTMINSTER Review, No. XXXL Tue National Review, No. XVI a recent authority has said that it isa kind of literary canhibalism for a reviewer to review Reviews, we continue our notices simply to ...

... REVIEWS. TWO NEW NOVELS.* authors are so numerous and prolific now-a-days, 0 ordinary reviewer can keep pace with their works. (Iff live almost monopolised the world of fiction, and the rialme race of writers has partially left field. of compensation ...

... THE REVIEWS. The WESTMINSTER Review, No. 18. The REViEw, No, 4. The QuarTERLy, No. 46. The New QuaRTERLY, No. 18. The first of these publications is somewhat remarkable for its vigorous treatment of current topics, but the present number is rather destitute ...

... THE REVIEWS. Although, as a recent writer says, it may considered a kind of literary cannibalism for a reviewer to review reviews, yet they form so important a part of modern literature, that they deserve •pedal attention, and very often praise. Their ...

... THE REVIEWS. The Edinburgh Review, Ko. CCXY. The Quarterly Review, Ko. CCXIU. The We-stmlnster view, No. VYYrr The Nation jo. Review, No. XIX.. the camber of this popular class periodicals ha; y increased dnricg the last few year?, and a large proportKCOfable ...

... REVIEWS. WEDGWOOD AND HIS WAKE* jpf of the industrial biographies which Mr. Smiles has cade popular better deserved to be written full length ikai that before us. Wedgwood was not merely an energetic and industrious manufacturer, who knew how turn his ...

... REVIEWS. CAE. * THE STOEY OF A COUP D'ETAT. News came to hand the other day that Franco had suffered adiplomatic repulse in Madagascar; and though tho event is not important enough to disturb peace of the Imperial Government, it has excited a flutter ...

... THE REVIEWS. QUARTERLY Review, No. IIL. TE WeEsTMINSTER Review, No. THE National Review, No. XVIII. | as reviews mow are and have been for some years, their success seems assured and their numbers are increasing. During the last year or two ...

... THE REVIEWS. The JCational Review, No. 8. ILondon : Ch»»m»n and When The National” wae launched, wine two year* ago, welcomed it valuable addition one literature, and aa worthy from the first taking ita plane the front rank of the rtandard Quarterlie* ...