Henry Peter Brougham, first baron Brougham and Vaux (1778-1868)
Educated at Edinburgh University, he was a founder of the Edinburgh
Review in which he chastised Byron's Hours of Idleness; he
defended Queen Caroline in her trial for adultery (1820), established the London University
(1828), and was appointed lord chancellor (1830).
Educated at Edinburgh University, he was a founder of the Edinburgh
Review in which he chastised Byron's Hours of Idleness; he
defended Queen Caroline in her trial for adultery (1820), established the London University
(1828), and was appointed lord chancellor (1830).
“Craven's Tour in South Italy” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Davy's Bakerian Lecture” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Davy's Bakerian Lecture” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Don Pedro Cevallos on the French usurpation of Spain” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Expedition against Copenhagen” in
Edinburgh Review.
An Inquiry into the Colonial Policy of the European Powers.
“Izarn, Lithologie Atmosphérique” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Jacob's Travels in Spain” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Kelsall's Translations from Cicero” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Larrey's Surgical Campaigns” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Late Vote of the House of Commons” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Lord Byron's Poems” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Lord Lauderdale, On Public Wealth” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Lord Sheffield and others on Foreign Affairs” in
Edinburgh Review.
“M. Carnot's Memorial” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Pamphlets on West Indian Affairs” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Parliamentary reform” in
Edinburgh Review.
“Spence on Commerce” in
Edinburgh Review.
