... as the Reviewer spread before the six unveiled divinities at Blackwell. Sir Robert will have no bait so alluring to the young aristocrats as the white-bait at Greenwich. On a very moderate calculation, every new dish described by the Reviewer will lose ...

... reasons on which it ought to be accomplished. In an article, for the example, in the recentlypublished number of the London Review, which is written with great care and considerable thought, the following is the plan : We think that the power of the Lords ...

... He must have facility in cutting down, or rewriting news articles, and be capable of turning his hand now , and then at a review. He would also be required occasionally to assist in the reading of , the paper. Address X. Y. Rose and Crown, Broad-street ...

... ORANGE LODGES. The British and Foreign Review, just published, contains several important papers to which we shall have occasion to revert: We may especially designate the Lord Chancellorship and the Corn Laws. It also contains one on the Orange ...

... than censure. Indeed according to Baton Boßand's dictum, libel is universal as the air we breathe. It lurks in Quarterly Reviews; in Monthly Magazines; in the daily and weekly stamped and unstamped press; treads the stage; thunders from the pulpit; mingles ...

... loyal Roman Catholic too; and considering that Mr. O'Connell is the patron of the King's ministers,, perhaps the Edinburgh Review may think that the occurrence of an Orange procession, in a year, or the Boyne Water fifed and drummed on the 12th of July ...

... GREECE. , The Foreign Quarterly Review just published contains an article entitled Russian Policy in . Greece, which is both curious and important, and . to which we may feel it our duty to return on more than one occasion, The materials of the paper ...

... atheist, the practical enemy to religion, who shall offer to defend the present abuses of the Church of England.— Trestmioster Review. The parsons have left Mr. Hornbuckle alone in his glory. His pulpit-drum ecclesiastic has sounded in vain. Not a parson ...

... paragraph which appeared in The Sun, of Saturday, we recommended to general notice an article ix the 4th Number of the London Review, in which the total repeal of the stamp duty on newspapers is insisted upon as just, politic, and absolutely necessary. The ...

... PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT. ' The acute author of an article on Aristocracy •in the Lcndon Review, has successfully combated the idea, that the Monarchy is in any way identified with the Peerage, and has shown that our Kings have equally mistaken their ...

... from B,OOQ to 10,001 We should scarcely object to a further increase, as we fully agree with this passage of the Quarterly Review, just published Of all the modes of producing irritation and demonstrating our own weakness—showing the will without the ...

... education, the best interests of his countrymen. England, if we may judge by the tardy notice in the last number of the London Review—and yet that is the only notice hitherto taken in England of his excellent works on civilization in Europe, and on the history ...