 To appreciate the value of the Edinburgh Review, the state of England at the period when that journal began should be had in remembrance. The Catholics were not emancipated — the Corporation and Test Acts were unrepealed — the Game Laws were horribly...  The Dublin Review - Page 368edited by - 1852Full view - About this book
 | Sydney Smith - 1839 - 464 pages
...articles, which I have been foolish enough to collect and publish with some other tracts written by me. To appreciate the value of the Edinburgh Review, the...Laws were horribly oppressive — Steel Traps and Spring Guns were set all over the country — Prisoners tried for their Lives could have no Counsel... | |
 | 1855 - 534 pages
...own estimate of the achievement of this periodical may be learnt from the following summary : — ' To appreciate the value of the " Edinburgh Review,"...The Corporation and Test Acts were unrepealed. The Game-laws were horribly oppressive ; steeltraps and spring-guns were set all over the country ; prisoners... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1844 - 348 pages
...cíes, which I have been foolish enough to collect and publish with some other tracto written by roe. To appreciate the value of the Edinburgh Review, the...should be had in remembrance. The Catholics were not emancipated-the Corporation and Test Acts were unrepealed-the Game Laws were hornbly oppressive-Steel... | |
 | 1844 - 671 pages
..."To appreciate the yalne of the Edinburgh Review," says he in the Preface to his collected works, " the state of England at the period when that journal began should be had in remembrance. The Catholies were not emancipated — the Corporation and Test Acts were unrepealed — the Game Laws... | |
 | 1845 - 970 pages
...articles, which I have been foolish enough to collect and publish with some other tracts written by me. " To appreciate the value of the ' Edinburgh Review,'...game laws were horribly oppressive— steel traps and spring guns were set all over- 1 ho country — prisoners tried for their lives could have no counsel... | |
 | 1845 - 670 pages
...has exerted upon the social and political history of the last forty years, with an honest pride : — "To appreciate the value of the Edinburgh Review,...Laws were horribly oppressive — Steel Traps and Spring Guns were set all over the country — Prisoners tried for their Lives could have no Counsel... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1845 - 530 pages
...ai*ticles, which I have been foolish enough to collect, and publish with some other tracts written by me. To appreciate the value of the Edinburgh Review, the...emancipated — the Corporation and Test Acts were un repealed — the Game Laws were horribly oppressive — Steel Traps and Spring Guns were set all... | |
 | Anna Maria Hall - 818 pages
...popularity and success." With regard to the services of the publication, he afterwards remarked — •" To appreciate the value of the Edinburgh Review, the...that journal began should be had in remembrance. The Catholies were not emancipated. The Corporation and Test Acts were unrepealed. The Game-laws were horribly... | |
 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1845 - 682 pages
...origin of this important and eventful periodical. Adverting to the state of England, he says: — " The Catholics were not emancipated — the Corporation...unrepealed — the Game Laws were horribly oppressive — steel-traps and spring-guns were set all over the country — prisoners tried for their lives could... | |
 | 1845 - 732 pages
...articles, which I haic been foolish enough to collect and publish with some other tracts written by me. " To appreciate the value of the ' Edinburgh Review,' the state of England at tbe period when that journal began should be had in remembrance. The Catholics were not emancipated... | |
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