THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE
Of Literature, Art, and Science.
Vol. II. NEW YORK, JANUARY 1, 1851. No. II.
Transcriber's note: Minor typos have been corrected and footnotesmoved to the end of the article. Table of Contents has been created for the HTML version.
Contents
EDMUND BURKE.
POEMS BY S. G. GOODRICH
RICHARD B. KIMBALL.
THE BISHOP OF JAMAICA.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE.
CLASSICAL NOVELS.
SLIDING SCALE OF THE INCONSOLABLES.
A NEW SERIES OF TALES BY MISS MARTINEAU.
ON THE ATTEMPTS TO DISCOVER THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE.
RECOLLECTIONS OF PAGANINI.
A PEASANT DUCHESS.
ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.
AUTHORS AND BOOKS.
THE FINE ARTS.
RECENT DEATHS.
SPIRIT OF THE ENGLISH ANNUALS.
A STORY WITHOUT A NAME.
CYPRUS AND THE LIFE LED THERE.
THE COUNT MONTE-LEONE,
BALLAD OF JESSIE CAROL.
A STORY OF CALAIS.
LIFE AT A WATERING-PLACE.
THE MYSTIC VIAL:
MAZZINI ON ITALY.
THE MOTHER'S LAST SONG.
A DRIVE ABOUT MY NEIGHBORHOOD IN 1850.
STANZAS.
MY NOVEL:
GLEANINGS FROM THE JOURNALS.
LADIES' FASHIONS FOR JANUARY.
EDMUND BURKE.
Edmund Burke is the most illustrious name in the political history ofEngland. The exploits of Marlborough are forgotten, as Wellington's willbe, while the wisdom and genius of Burke live in the memory, and form aportion of the virtue and intelligence of the British nation and theBritish race. The reflection of this superior power and pe