Although it has never been the custom of the 'Edinburgh Review' to withdraw the veil of anonymity from its writers and its administration, it would be mere affectation to suffer it to appear before the public without some allusion to the great editor whom we have just lost,[1] and who for forty years has watched with indefatigable care over its pages.
       The career of Mr. Henry Reeve is perhaps the most striking illustration in our time of how little in English life influence is measured by notoriety. To the outer world h

Carlyle's Message To His Age
Edward Henry, Fifteenth Earl Of Derby
The Empire: Its Value And Its Growth
Formative Influences
Henry Hart Milman, D.D., Dean Of St. Paul's
Henry Reeve
Ireland In The Light Of History
Israel Among The Nations
Madame De Stael
Old-Age Pensions
The Political Value Of History
The Private Correspondence Of Sir Robert Peel
Queen Victoria As A Moral Force
Thoughts On History