On this page
- Departments (1)
-
Text (7)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
^rvrj- " ; : --;;: ; #vrTrF ¦Caw tt#i:;^;^; : ;:r;; = "" I
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
both as a respondent to questions and a confroversialist in debate , is , that notwitlistari ding all hfs sicuinen ^ ; he very often improvises his convictions } in other words / that he'isVah impulsive man , in tne seriseV ' thatMiavfe ^ no principles , he is uncertain iii action . " ° Tn : hbnie politics , eveft his countrymen have-petcdved : that his views are-fcfbad ; vague ' y aiid comprehensive , ' . ' as "taking a natiori > iil ;> ate career affording-proof ^ that he cannot conceiy *; the distinctions between " parties ^ " . And certainly thereis room for . an enquiry , \ yhether his foreign policy lias ~ not been just as unSysiematic as his home policy ? - " To attribute to hiui 1 a design , ; abroad , would
be to attribute to him a faculty of statesmanship wfhich > he has nevey , exhibited at . home . . Abroad , he has displayedj when occasion arose , the ; , moat consummate tact , ; the noblest courage , and tj ^ e craftiest comprfhenusiog q f ¦ . the immediate px-pblem ; : but , there is , np > evidenee , beyond UrquVnartly c . oncaten , atl 9 n , of accidehtsj to indicate .: the foresi ghtedness , or the afterth . oughte . dness ,, of sa great patriot or a great renegade . There are , unquestionably ; some grounds for the Gallic belipf "in , the perfidy of . Albion , ¦ , There is an , enduring English , as there is an enduring . JRussian , policy : ^ the . s . ecif : et policy of Britain always having reference , to . the commerce , of Britain ,, as Frenchmen , ip the surprise ;; of Britisii fe % dieals , have discovered , ;; and . certainly Xord
Painierston would not . be so popular as he is on thq'Changes of England , if it were hot that he , more than all his contemporary competitors ; understands the sanctity of British trade . That general traditional policy of the Foreign Office ha has folJjpwed ,,. with , viqtorious ^ fidelityjpe has alsa bqea . perfefitly ., consistent , ia ¦¦ his - e ^ plapa- ' tions ( at ; home ) in recQmmending tl ^ e . tinenlignteiiea cpromunities of the Continent to try . ^ onstitutionajism upon the ^ English niodel , including , .. the . jheaviest debt in Europe , * - ¦ arid , a House , of ; i ^ o . mii . ons . . into , which- aany man can . purchase . zuq . entrance ,..,.,, JEJufc beyond- this simple Action , sus . tairied . by ; -t " hja BritisH affectation , the- rest of Xord Pahnerston ' s , . foreign , policy is vagary , We find that he has t \ yp classes of assailants : those who believe he is in the
interest of despotism , and those who are convinced he is an agent of democratic revolution : and the explanation is , —that sometimes he i » one things and sometimes the other . The Germans sang , in ' 48 and' 49 ,- ~ " Hat der Teufel einen Sohn , . . . - So ist cr , siclier , Palmerston .: " men like Blum , and men like Schwarzenberg , entertaining , upon exactly opposite grounds , precisely the same aversion . Those kings , and * ministers , and ; bureaucrats , who were submerged in the storm . of 1848 , traced the European catastrophe to the design of Lord Palmerston , Mirito being Universally regarded
on the Continent as the dyspeptic QEplus : and again , when reaction set in , the patriot ^ everywhere , recognised as the original reason the duplicity , pf JLord Pal ; merston — his lordship , no " ' doubt , showing ' really curious delight when Louis' Napoleon put"the seal to the popular disasters . But in the inconsistency of-the conduct is tlie acquittal of the accused . Excepting that commercial by-policy already referred to , England has no general broad system to carr 3 out : her constitution boin $ a delusion , and her social life a horror , she dooB not teach tho Continent how to live , while , on the other hand , she it ) , in , political and social liberty , a thousand years before Austria or Italy . Whoever ,
then , holds'tlio seals of the . Foreign Office must wanddr : and when the Secretary is , at tlio same , time , ' a . man who merely applies his . common sonse , irrcHpeetjve of past and future alike , to circumstances aw they arise , Britten foreign ]> olicy would be exactly of the . delirious character oi' Lord Pnhnerflton ' s . ¦ That , rthanlcH to . the continued froslmeB . s of hi « soul , and jvoathfulncaH <> f Iuh intellect , he would , despite all the lessons of his experience , ' eiifranehifie' all mankind , liiB 1 countrymen included , ' 1 from all 'the tyrannies of preodn and confliitutioiiSj there is , 1 think , very little doubt ; that in to nay , ^ hat Iuh tan . te , liea that way ; and it in not bin fault if mankind ; ire unfit for or
unprepared for the maxims oi Jiin magnificent <; om nioii sense , or the workings" of'hifl fine sympathies . vjBulfc' aH'ho is : i ' sta , tcHiiian whoso Htateamanulnp ia > to kpep in , ho controls bis ; jinpulmiH . ; ' and l \ iw played with profound tact , botnveen tho various infhiencen ' wliioli beset hiH career : i , fc tin ; Foreign-Ofliee . II , o ftaH' ' reconciled , with moi ' o fcuceesH , than ally '' othdr iinan * . tJiCi liecoHaiiioB of , tha trading with' flip , tank's of ^ ip ^ pvcr ning . olaifjeB ; hes , h ; in known l e tter Wuu f ( any otljer man how to defend m > nie ( ioimnereiiil olvjiict (; i , s , for ' iliHtanco , ' tlie African nqua ( lh ) n ) i 1 pon' ; i lAfty t t ^ md , eith ' er ' ' <> f roHj 5 j ioiv ov or' wmnt \ t , \\ tiuiMl ' mt \ . ' ¦ ' ()< :-
< jii « i <> na ) ly , an , W-m » liHiyit-o . tile , , < m . io ttjdo < n \ , ^ hor . wnuVl hntfvrityftyl ( Wjtyh U \ n \ ; th < j ) ; iriH | -oeiv ) , ( ; y , Jt ^ by , ;^ prd jJortiyV once tried l-o ciuhIi biiii ' . ¦ an ( lth < V ( Vrown , " wh'oHe -ftttriily f ' nn'rilMtfi W Had'hten bomjJelT ^ 'flfr ' gre'dtUr ; ol ^ ei ; tH , for iv mairioitt to ' for # efc , ' | nM < imptcd ' 'in JHS 2 f to ; iii ( j > il » , i , ljito l | iM » , | r , ajid only ; a-imihiluted thp ,, WhigH , wl ^ li tho Crp ^ M . will , tjternally ^ n ^ v . tv Bui , ho . " had Acqiiirodj' in iiiHloiig' roteuUon of \> iti < : tif hnoirhktyt : WMWiA&YVLMW ^ & ' ui WA ^ •—ri .-in-r- ¦ . ft 1 TT ? T 7 7 ' 7 TTt \ r > . n ttTTT ~~ " r ~ r 7 rr T ^ r ' ' - / r T 'rrrrr-. : -i - * - ?• f
' "ffe is the Stronger for his rebounds from every blow : aM'iafe this inbmelit 'is the most popular of British i pta / tesmen ^ -r-and-r-fwere I a young—and therefore a perplexed—member of . the House of Conlnlpns , ^—the p ijlitician whom I \ vouldimplicitly follow ' . ' : ^ - ' - : " - ' ¦ - ¦' - : : i v ' - ? v : , ¦ ¦/ Non-Electob . -, .
Untitled Article
[ IS" . ? , . I 3 DEPAPXMEJfT ^ . AS ALt ppi ^^ pKS ,- . irOWEYEB .- KXfBEMjIV . ' Alii -ALLOWED AN 3 ! ± PKESfiIO . ;( . " THE EDITOB ' WECiSSABl ' l . ^ j ' -HClLDS HIMSEI / F EESPOJ ? BIBI- 'E- ' f 6 'II ' ' KONt ) . ] : " ' " : " . ' . " - ' V . . ' :
Untitled Article
^ : ; 1 . ;/ rEDEi ^ ig ^; of world . ;> ; ;; . ,-.,. »; -. , .. ( Tq the . JSiiifor of . the Leader . ) , i ¦ - ¦; ' ¦ ¦ lid > mh&snun'ishTougli a' liquid before it crystallitres ou : freeEesj so may wie trace 'ih the ' ra ther ; cbmpli- catedi -system of eyery nation , beingi represented everyr where by : adiplomati 8 t > the genns of a new condition iwefili fitfted , indeed ,- to better the position of the ¦ wn ' oliavbuman race . J ? or / i ' t ' . ' ^ flr'' 6 nly . '; ih e " n ^ , -b e < ionie ' ¦ possible : tOr lessen thesplendid 'inequalities of condition which at " -present leave the masses of . niankiiid ' . ' ijas ^ it estate of serfdom . ... V ; ? . '' , ' . '; " , J . ' . ' , ""^ ' ! "'' . ^[ ¦ .. ' .. ' . ' . "''¦(' , '' . '' . , ' ? IEhat such a confederacy 'of . iiations will solve m ^ ny ' of the intricate problem ^ with Wliiiin we have tjo d 4 al , ^ ther , e is . ixo gi'eat difficulty in showing ; The disastrous capital and labour flight is Related to it very neairly , Th " e ^ rivalry of nations . in . tode . has at present a teiidency to lower wages in one 'country ib the 1
standard of another , and whether it may begovernment , or more probably the con \ biriatioh of labour , ' which interferes to settle a minimum of wage , it must to have effect be a universal government or a uniyersal combination / The ! existence of an ill-paid class of labourers is . a national evil , but interference with the rate of wages in one country ' only drives the' ttfade to ano iher ) and Iea / ve 9 "'the class ! destitute , instead , of uiiaerpaid . The gradual harmonizing of ranks which may''be : expected to follow national confederation , w . ou } d , do much to , rend * r the position of' the kxbourer more what it ought to be . - > . ; . . . ; , ! v " ' How immensely such a unipn of nations , would tend to" spread'knowledge and the means of civilization over the many neglected part 3 of the ' earth ' at '' present withered under capricious despotisms ! ¦ DifFeferico of
climate' wjll always ensure distinct national chai-acteri ' stics , but there seems up necessity ... why countries which oncor had energy to ' subtjue the Jciipwii worlil , should , uow lie like Persia or fcyjia , for instHiice , with pcjpulatioTis for the most part very little different from our gipsies . Nor , 'indeed , is it at all likely that ' these countries will long bo . suffered to remain in the conditjou , in . ; vpLich ; they arev . If not lvn } by peaceful , wiiys to improve their resources and to kindle a new civilization , aH Tin-key has ' somewhat done , it in very much trt ' 'be' ftwiTdd ' ihW ttiey will 'fa 11 "ica ' Hucli fith ; te ^ jjfeiicrally do ; into the han « l « of poworn whjclii knowitbetter how , [ to ., organise . , thoir / - forpos ., , 'J ? h « . , povyoi ; , f } f flurnvf baa iong been slo ' pipg in that direction , and like a yfust glacier ' waving itfi W )' bt in thei icy ii ' ortih ; ' ' catstn' ' every now and'"then ti-aces of it « mrtiaitie'a little lieai ' orto
the ; land ;<> f Oyrun ., . . ¦•¦' !¦ ' ! ¦ ;<¦ <¦ ¦ . >' ¦ .- > ¦¦ ' Now , to put an on ( 1 for , ever to war ^ ko encroach .-inontfl 'by * on ' e hatioii on . . another , ' woula bo no Hnpll object . The desire aniinatea ' the Peace ' Conference ¦¦ 'r itiflibivJritly to lead ttiem ' to aUnd the fi » ' ( s oST 'lklioule , ijuflitly , f «; rljn . iiH , iluo ^ to the jnefl ) ui , ej ) oy of thoiv plfWis . Tl ^ q eflV , «| iHal way to put an end to wars in to reduce the waning poworn under a common supremacy . TaWrt' Viwa ^ irbm- nritihii H aft Wo' do fiviiil iiiflividlialR in rtloiomimnnity , ( tlnvright of nuHivilti > uinuiolUn ^ whinh tfibjitwjjjivtwe ^ i ) oit ' r / tfVH or ^ iftti ^ nw iH a } i (( y ( l (; j ( tce ( ajj }| , a brttueh of tlio coinii / on ]> nace !
TliougU llio great aikd ; i , lnlbKt iVi ,-UJccfisf 5 lU ' p'iiwoi ^ 'of ' TfAiAWit \\ r ' n , n ObHta ^ lef' at , pK'huivfc i ' o ' thwrwoilU ' rtHe- I Hol-Viirg ilisolf into mich a ( Vin ! w » oyW « MtJ >» : y , »! 'i ) VtT J fA >» ! H ] wm Ijaken up , ; i , fulj ) ul ) liq owiuynj jjro .-no \ uve « i < l . in itw favoiu , moans will iloubUetiH tx » 'found to ' AMiwA rvoii' IWHriJ ' ilVo ; a ^ jflkfolrtii' arfqui ' c ^ rfi eo ! ' The 'doV ^ Ulphlelit Uf ¦ uHiW '/ . nium , which in now exhibiting tti&ny ofr , Uixi . voaiHp ( , lel " ec : t ^ ( ff n trundtion H ^^ e , fi ; an JiarfJ ^ yj bo , eventuall y hindered , |) y any <^ W' <>* 'i « !' p y' 5 " 'Wj 1 . 1 i alrouliffhtened public ( ipmioii ^ ii all ccjiintriefi bV ^ nV oiV ono ' oitjeet , if , will 'liardly ) lyo < ponnilMG ' ioi * tlie HtrjupOftedilnlJoiiolitH <» i'ia f <) yf ) ffVi »») Wito . J ^ "f-A ^' . i | nil > , ' | iii ( -X ( 4 Vf , , « (> luiiy ^ i-HJijl i ( a |> ojm ( , w ^ >» u » ^ -P ^ K . ^{ Si ; fav < mir ; il > lq eb-operation and fwiHJNtsinee <> f our bpjtnnm , in Aiuorica . Thono » re , iiideeVl ' , rihort-sig hted who
progdsifeffof ¦ cp ^^ ejAmerican politics to affairs of that continent . 'They cannot do so if they wish it and if they do not take their Tank now among the various P . bwers ,: whether of Europe , Asia , Africa , and eveii we ttiay say of . "Australia ^ there may be 'harder work left for their children to keep their own than those ' childreWmay be prepared f 6 f . ' They don't Wish to ( have arhostile Quta for a neighbour .., How ^ ill they relish the hostility , of the . larger- half , .-o ' f . the world gathered under pne Czar ? Such is possible' if the peoples of Europe are not roused' to ' their . danger and their ' duty . " : ' - ' , i ^ v .-v . r - ¦¦ I :-. :- ''' - ' < : ;¦> << ¦ : U ., ¦ ¦ ¦)• ^? . - ' " ' .. '
; -: , 1 hope the iplea of preparing the world for , a , general confederation ; . will find favour witl } ^ your readers in all parts of the ' \ fo rld . The Press arid the facilities of tr'avel niaike that possible nbw -which " soinef years ago was Utopian . ; ; Th . e bonds of luuversaH Alliance of , 'the ^ atipns are beginning tpbe felt , » : The d ^ fc y we / pwe to oiif fellow creatures is . not to be limited to the cpuntries W reside in . ' f In fact , ' the' duty * We owe to- ' : inianMind in ; general is paramount toi that wlaich we owe-jtoi-our cpuntpy . " , Aiid as / more pqip ^ e ,. to feej , th £ s ,, ( the greater becomes th' e ^ propi-iety of . some central controiline-•{ IV -fit-.-- ' (> i .-i'T ' . ' ' + •/' : ¦ ' t > " 1 ' ¦ --, : '' . ''' ¦' ' - < iki ^ i i o- i ' rv ¦<¦¦ ** power , - in yielding to which a univef RaT deference ' , men AvflU feel ' as ¦ brothers ] ¦ and - be permitted - to act' with synrpa-thy -and qliarity towards ! bne another . ' r > . " . ; ¦ . •; , ¦ -. ,,,., , . ; Your obedient . sea'vant , ,,...,, ; ' ...-XJ' ^ iLO ^ j
Untitled Article
. EBLIGIOUS MOVEMENTS ; I ^ VGiiASGOW . ,, t , ; . , .. ;; ,,. ,-,. Atbe . na 3 jim . EeadingrEppnjs , Glasgow , " '¦'¦ " ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 'JSTov . ' 29 th ; 1853 . ' ' - - . . ; , / ¦;¦ ¦ ¦¦ - .. - ( To Me Editor •¦ of ' the Leader . ) - , - ¦ : , -. [ . ' ' . ..:, ; ,, ^ mr - tT J [ ,,, be i injg :, a , constant ( aad atten |; iye . weekly reader of your paper , allow' nothing to ; escape iny notice "that appears in its pages ; coiiseqtiently , ¦ I ' sis . t ' Saturday ( the i ( 26 th ) -I ; find a . Communication headed-. as ^ follows : — '' Beligious Movements in Glasgow , "( in which ig , the following passage— "Another and highly , pugnacious associaL ^ ion is the ^ Protestant , Xia ' ymeh ^ vwhb having appatently bullied the JlonjaJi Cathpiicg into sile ' rice , h ayei" turned upon ; the Mprrspnians ^ ' tairuin- whom they are " coveringthe walls , 01 ^ ; tne city wit ^ most unchrisf jan' placjtrpTs . " The' Monspiiiaris oSer ' to discuss , ' the subjects : ( preaejstiriatiqn , ' i&c . ) if' any . ihiriisteV , or person appbmtecl' by a body ' 6 f ministers ' , be put forward , " &c . | " Now , ypiir , cprrespondent , . '' W ,. 'M '/' inusieither be ^ igribrarit of the , ongin of the disp ' ute A or wilfully misuilfjes it ; or ' he 1 is "' a blind partisan on the' TVIftrisonian side , a § otherwise he ' would undoUotecily have set forth' the real state of the ' matter . Now , I being on the contrary perfectly neutral ,-and fully cognjsarit of the origin aqd progress of the afiEair , as well as understanding the tenets on both sides ; and knowing also pers ' ohally the combatants principally erigagedin conducting the discussion , feel called On , indefenoe of the truth , to
offer a few remarks , ¦ in order to . ; disabuse the pu blic mind . of the . false impression likely to . be made by the above ' paragraph ' , ; more' especially as ifi appears in ybuVpap ' er ^ which is pretty extensively read ; and considered mflueritial here in Glasgow .. ' "The Protestant I ^ ayinen ' s A ^ sooiatjpn ! ' . was . set afopfc fpr the purpose of dftfendii ^ g and promoting Protestantism against tho atoaiilis of Tap'island ^ 'infidels ; and iii ' pro ' secufcioh of thiff'intention'a diac ' usHion tottk'phioe in'the city'hall , between Mr . Jamieson on the Protestant , side , and MrAi paly , on , the side , of Popery , , A certain ., / " G . S . Ij / ' attcn 4 cd the debate , arid , not being satisfied , with % 7 arniespn , ; he (| ' & ' S . X- " , Uoiiag , a . MtonHpnian ) \ HTTTiii » n lr » f . f . / M » fr \ + 7 ir * /^/ jiVff / i / y / ji A 7 V » Tiir f . iinir f \ v ( Yft . Yl l \ QVC *
in' ' \\ Jiich' the . follpwing . dqn , iinciat | pn of M-T . Jamieson ^ ccuXs , :-- ' . ' M ^ irT ^ P ^ spn j' ^ ' . 'ifi ^ ti&MiW ^ ' . professes to vindicate thp jiiWe ay thq . oiily rulo o ^ . fa ^ th ( fp . r , ip » nkind ' : but b ' euig a ' C ^ yinlsfc , lje ' n ' ei'thpr . l ^ p ^ s exelusively nor invariably to tlie fecrip ^ iifes as alone authoritative in reg&ril 'l 6 thc'Chrlfltiari faith : A « auch , ho doe 9 ' ii . d < l ' the word of 1 God , Inasmuch afl he' adul-; tyial ; eH thMsame letter t > f , colesi . iaj [ , love , with the adnu xture of sonl-destroying error . " And ag ^ i" : ~~ l" infit ; ajie ' e , ' the thrice-horrible and 'blasphemous affirm" - ' iiMH n ^ tirding ' a liol ' y atid TightboiiH God , - that he hath ; fqrcnrd » inodi wliatsooven admen to , pass . > . If thifibethy , rule , ! of faith ,,, {} , Gentiyan 'Israel ! what pure trifling *<> ge , ( i angxy with Popery . ' , ' An < l again : " If , both J ><> iiX .. } ' * K' ^ u . ¦! t . n .. u ^ j } xu . i , i ' . j ; AV . ; Vv ^ +, v'Ii ' ' < iaJ ' - « u' 'f /* ' t ^ li ' ether
Hie Bible or . Ton * Painci's-writing ^ bo ' tho l > ef ) t ' rule ot , j | aSth ( * , a » . toi , wlv ^ w , Prot 9 Ht : uitiH , m on Pojiovy ^ Socialihjh or MfilipniwIaiMfiiin , preva il , or , altogether . " . ; Worn ' the ' above Yipec ' iineiiH ypii will observe that VHK . W Hi " ' ( M ^ rlBiiniaii ) ' wafi' ' 4 id' hg ^ Hsriflbi 1 by hu nTJWw , Mr ,- w theitrutli ; Mt f , ntjjqy u ^ chr ^ ti ^ i pl ^ . -u < lH ,, | l ¦ ¦ W » : ^ . / ;^ fe "f r . eacl ( iveiy one infilled by l >« th parties , that tlio «¦ ' «' ¦ ' tiWtfeifliyiWM AWoehltioh" 'h'aVd ' nHt ; 'iMVtjtt an imtitiTxbh-m ahyi ( placard ; 'irom the 'commeneem 6 nt . ot , t ) u \ mid , U , r * till , j } ow , ( Uu ] haye , not ,,. « ltaij { ial } Cjizod tho
, other , / Hide « o fttroiurly » h t | ioy ought to h ? m > , W > M "" \ &L'tiiX M&JM& ' Hiili . WXW . lMulfcy ; of gn > H « ilttihlJHlrijfj i ' ilhilfli'ita }? , MitViHpW 6 rMi ( lil , ' _ Uii-toliijhWW Ul ° wliolo * j <> ntwWA » -iHy . , « > i ¦ : ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ . ¦ •¦ ¦¦ ' . ¦ < ¦ ' , ¦ ••>'¦'¦ ' ' ; ( yo ^ 1 |' , ^ y ' , Wi ^ ^ y , o ^^
^Rvrj- " ; : --;;: ; #Vrtrf ¦Caw Tt#I:;^;^; : ;:R;; = "" I
^ rvrj- " ; -- ;; : # vrTrF ¦ Caw tt # i : ;^;^; ; : r ;; = ""
Untitled Article
the "¦— " — Hi ... " 1 —1 . ¦— , 1 .... -. n . .,,... ¦¦ -. - .. ¦ — - ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ " ¦ ' ¦ ^ ^ " ^^ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ^ ¦¦ IM ''' * 111 * ' * 1111 **"''^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *^ ' "'^^
Untitled Article
th © There 33 no lea rib d- iii an "btit will conTess / lie natf ¦ imuch profited "by reading : tx 5 ntrov 6 rp ' ies , hisv-sensesr " awaketiedV and his i ud ^ mient sharpened . IiY . then , it-¦'' "beprofirable forhi'iv to reiia . 'hhy shdi ' w'd ; it rint . a-t ' t'least , berbolei'a'falei'or hisadveir-aa ' . y * o -wj : ite- — -MiLxok . '
Untitled Article
: *' A leading ni -KlTibM'iu jounmluro oMm ' r any anluMilgly iquotWl [ r Afl 11 wMi \ AlthfnUiU ( he liri ( , inh ' pnoplcj ihouiuxhrift of a foroiiyn financier , Mini ; il / wiiHonly ujion Much iiiHlitulioiiH no tlio JJiutiul * Unit a Government could ruiae Juriro Ioiuih I
-
-
Citation
-
Leader (1850-1860), Dec. 10, 1853, page 1190, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2016/page/14/
-