John Stuart Mill: A Criticism with Personal Recollections

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION OF 1830. 41
1832. Essays in Tait s Magazine; and in the Jurist.
Papers on Corporation and Church Property, and the Currency
J u gg!e.
1833. Monthly Repository: Review of Alison s History-
In Paris
Thoughts on Poetry; Analysis of Platonic Dialogues.
in autumn, and saw Carrel for the first time.
1834. London Review projected; Molesworth to be pro
prietor. Remark made "writings from 1832 to 1834 (with
out newspaper articles) would amount to a large volume ".
1835. Read De Tocqueville s Democracy in America.
London Review : Article on Sedgwick.
1836.
His father s death. Illness in the head. Three
months leave of absence : tour in Switzerland and Italy.
London and Westminster Review : Civilisation (April). Is
promoted to be second Assistant in his office (salary ^800),
and again to be first Assistant (1200).
1837. London and Westminster Review : Aphorisms (Jan.);
Armand Carrel (Oct).
1838. London and Westminster Review: A Prophecy
(Jan.) ; Alfred de Vigny (April) ; Bentham (Aug.) ; Finished
original draft of the Third Book of the Logic.
Italy.
1839.
Illness. Six months leave of absence: travelled in
1840. London and Westminster: Coleridge (March). Edin
burgh Review: De Tocqueville s Democracy (Oct.). With
Henry at Falmouth, in his last illness. Wrote Sixth Book of
Logic.
He tells us how he was excited by the French Revolution of
1830, and visited Paris in consequence. He wrote on the i3th
August a long letter to his father on the state of parties. He
begins
"
I have had some conversation with M. Say, and a
great deal with Adolphe d Eichthal and Victor Lanjuinais, and
I have been a very assiduous reader of all the newspapers since
I arrived."
" At
present, if I were to look only at the cowardice