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    Untitled Article

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    u *« ri t fof \ -tooheit * t i .-Hi-s -ti « e + pages ? { may grboe > a ^ drawro& ^ roftn * tttbfc . His type i $ Bilt | rii ^ er artist' a . » very / satisfaetOiy ^ ua- < Miy . »(• Leavirig t the < mattei ?» <> ut < of . the qnestiton ^ here are t virtues ^ nougb for a sir ^ sbilling ^ olmae ^ a *) d > to judge by some >« f > the pretty « bookg which we see in libratiystand boudoir 8 , we ought to be s ^^ fiedif tUe sub stance of the volunaes

    were tiim ^ ht . -Butat isi thus far , excellfcnt c ^ -valuabte , not ' only to those who caa indulgt ? themselves wi-th none bat cheap books , i > but to those who have the irefe range of our modern literature , . ^ rhis ttiscoify &i Scotlaud is as interesting as atry of the author ' s own novels ,

    and , i 6 our opinion v more carefully composed and more ably handled than his former historical subject . Deep as is his kuowiedge of man and . extensive as is his ac ( maiiita ? tiGe witbiuiaoncrs , his own country , its inhabitants , and their ways , suit Ilim bestt ^ m H « tjaaw *^ better what a

    ^ utchnian h ^^ \ fe ^ will do in any given &rcmr > s £ &p <^ , tjt » an . what may be calculated \ $ n . ' , « fQ ^ , a ^ renchin aA ' or ^ a HuWiair . rTn ^ ex 6 elltm £ e of a jiistorian def > enfofyUftlW ' on mdpower of , comparison alwff InfeHrt ^^ dnVth ^ dciniparfebii ] iittst < : be ^ mosfc jtadieibiifi ^ the < in ference uwabtlcol-wcfi , rtvh&re jJtobrBits ^ littt most kno \* t ) edi td vjafiu 6 has 8 UTtim ! o £ 'inatftomi

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    Untitled Article

    O ^ f / Qt ^ rwi ^ . u ^^ ppii ^]^ ^ ti # ow ^ «« J ^)^ HWi ^»| ff ?^ o # wf fjiejr , l * W « sp-P * Hfif | ntt a ^ w ^ cht ^ fldigrpmwi ^ o £# eir ^ tjHH- ^ BH , t ^ , M » tovi ^^ ^ i ^ senjt t « s Wl * fftfch Jui ^ tiftf * M&to * y ata ^ inti ^ , and l *»^ Vm ' W&t 5 WT ^ ody / £ ompjains ^ f > fipij /^^ po ltj ^ a ^ ex ^ , jfes « d ;^ AVtoether . Sir W ^ ^ pij U ^ ad t ^ e qi (» aii £ caUon » . w ^ e , have f ^ p ^ cified ^ , , H ^ i s ip «( de , vecy 4 piibtful l ? y : his > history ^ f , ^ Ur . in

    p ^ leoai hut i the pre « eipt ; . c ^ e , rbis fylpfyjedge : of hia iiation has supplied the dtj ^ cieacy , aj » d while , , wev r ^ a 4 s ^ w ^ , caau ot resist-the iiDpr 4 iSfiioii » of ipApArtiaiity and truth whicht the narrative conveys-, No sublet , iu the range , of history ^ . i& , uer haps inoce surrounded ; with- difficulties than the conduct of Mary Stuart , during a part of her melancholy reign . » We have seen uo account of her which so

    nearly accords with our impressions of the reality of the case as that before us . There appears to be a leaning in her favour rather than the contrary , but , on the whole , a nice balancing of probabilities ; and a due reprobation of her guilt , united with tbat chivalrous indignation at the injuries she endured , and that deep > qompaafsioa for her misfortunes , which are common to all who have heard

    her . mournful history . . That she had , at least , a guilty knowledge of the conspiracy against Dare ley is supposed to be scarcely questionable ; while the provocations- she endured from him , and the incitements to rerenge which were furnished by the circumstances of the time and the temper of the agejtcau scarcely be estimated hy 4 ho 8 e whooow ^ sit , in > judgment , on this * most , innfmrtunate x > f women . In the < words < t > £ - the hiatoriao v

    < Thus died Mar y , Queen ofi ( Boats fa niAny parte ofc wbose earlier Jifc reoidib an ; uoexplaiBad riddi « ( * a ptilta&tyb vttweto ntttt have 0 QB 8 t ^ tMttiy / 7 and > wJUeQ 0 b « btte ^ ' more accordi ug to » th * ir >« fcWJi totttnga msuk pa ^ 6 ionfi > than i vrh tb the . tcalmrt se atoaaaaibsi ¦¦ oiimmrtW j * dge&g fCbe ^ f da ^ er « iMci b £ h m ^ rr ^ Uig ^ iMbvfelljqftUftlnf ^ iss M Mnon byi ^ Jie , iMi iv ^ r « a ^<» u ^|) loi ^ n : tio f ^ inYnltfy * ii iiHWdap > l ^^ ; 9 eot « ipdn ibe ^ 7 cteiact&rJ 0 tr ( 1 wfciob m&y *« mm wfl ^ aci aatolonru tGAtk )

    taM ) H ttoi (|> o < ir Mri (» 0 f > 4 he iteiiMl ^ mkM b sortf ^ d * ljAijt * Atef »> aitfipirf «»«« i »^« 443 ri j iiMU *^ toipq ^ wHiiwurtvi'i « bH * i < ilJ iftUhUniK evaded by the pretended ccmpuUlcmi eX 4 ^»^ > t ^ i ^| r ^ 4 tfi « eifty'duties ^ hfc wMtt <» n # portcrf i ) y ^ BoW ^ r «) l A ) DQn ^ arl . > WAn ^^ LWf ^ n ^ hej i # , to , i < J © rit 4 iifivDl | li » i bm ^ liu « i ^ i ^ i 4 ^ ©< f » 4 « J lfey tdkvib ^ nrpite ; j the | ifr 6 ^ ri ^ 4 H <* me *|» ip € t ihoii « rfle ) ilja * t » ofejic ^ te ^ firli ^ iCyii ^ ie ai ^ ri ^ ge j stimt frow | -iili 0 mmto « rsi ;« ri 9 fifnt 4 « f mbiehasMA < ui > atMND waft ofttju testeemedn Ui rviir

    Untitled Article

    Gr * tk < il \ )/ Votiacs ~—? Mwtlhneous ' . 257

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 2, 1830, page 257, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2583/page/41/