...you; but they did not seem dangerous, and the 1 On " Louis Philippe." The Examiner, March 4, 1848. 2 Bonamy Price, afterwards Professor of Political Economy...the writer, not the Saint proper. But I do not think England will be liveable-in just yet. I see a wave of more than American vulgarity, moral, intellectual,...

...Square 3 yesterday, whereof the papers will instruct you ; but they did not seem dangerous, and the police are always, I think, needlessly rough in manner....the writer, not the Saint proper. But I do not think England will be liveable -in just yet. I see a wave of more than American vulgarity, moral, intellectual,...

...perhaps the most interesting. At the Trafalgar Square riots of March 1848 the writer is convinced that "the hour of the hereditary peerage and eldest sonship and immense properties has struck " ; sees " a wave of more than American vulgarity, moral, intellectual, and social, preparing...

...Political Economy at Oxford. * Louis Philippe, King of the French, dethroned by the Revolution of 1848. * Riots in Trafalgar Square, March 6 and 7, 1848. police...the writer, not the Saint proper. But I do not think England will be liveable-in just yet. I see a wave of more than American vulgarity, moral, intellectual,...

...time were startling enough. " It will be rioting here only" (as it was), he writes March 7, 1848, " still, the hour of the hereditary peerage and eldest...has, I am convinced, as Lamartine would say, struck! " The 1 Culture and Anarchy, chapter vi. more Arnold knew of practical politics the less he prophesied,...

...time were startling enough. " It will be rioting here only" (as it was), he writes March 7, 1848, " still, the hour of the hereditary peerage and eldest...has, I am convinced, as Lamartine would say, struck! " The 1 Culture and Anarchy, chapter vi. more Arnold knew of practical politics the less he prophesied,...

...time were startling enough. " It will be rioting here onfy" (as it was), he writes March 7, 1848, " still, the hour of the hereditary peerage and eldest...sonship and immense properties has, I am convinced, as I/amartine would say, struck! " The 1 Culture and Anarchy, chapter vi. > more Arnold knew of practical...

...neighbour mending, without asking himself if he cannot mend in the same way." He is convinced that " the hour of the hereditary peerage and eldest sonship and immense properties has struck"; he thinks that a five years' continuance of these institutions is " long enough, certainly,...

...neighbour mending, without asking himself if he cannot mend in the same way." He is convinced that " the hour of the hereditary peerage and eldest sonship and immense properties has struck " ; he thinks that a five years' continuance 17 of these institutions is " long enough, certainly,...

...long ago as 1848 the young Matthew Arnold was misled by the voices of Revolution into writing thus: "The hour of the hereditary peerage and Eldest Sonship...has, I am convinced, as Lamartine would say, struck." Amiable insanity ! Sweet but baseless illusion ! In these fifty and odd years many a fateful hour has...