Life Assurance and its Value for Society and Agents
The text argues Life Assurance benefits society and individuals, serving as a practical textbook for agents. It explains duties, best practices, differences between mixed and mutual companies, and suitable firms for agents. Anecdotes warn of neglect. The work by Laingley aims to benefit mankind and should be circulated widely.
The Monthlies Review Market in 1851
THE MONTHLIFS. Colburn's New Monthly under editor Mr. Harrison Ainsworth offers lively reading with Pilgrimages in French Palaces and America as Seen by a Frenchman among its contents. Bentley's Miscellany continues The Spendthrift while The Idler shifts editors, and Le Follet pleases ladies with fashion plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colburn
New Monthly
Harrison Ainsworth
America
Cousin Cart
Bentley
Mr. Ainsworth
Tom Elliot
the Idler
le Follet
Notable 19th Century Theological and Public Affairs Titles
A review notes the Little Book as earnest and pious, aiming to promote church wellbeing. It lists The King’s Oun as a tearful, melancholy reprint, and praises Ley’s Annals of British Legislation as a valuable Parliament digest. Also reviewed are The History of France Part II, Suggestions for Church Efficiency, Present Crisis of Administrative Reform, and an Analysis of Metropolitan Religious Societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jondon
Partridge and Co
G. Routledge
Leons Ley
London
Smith, Elder, and Co
Levi
Fr. Levi
Church of England
J. W. Lester
A. Heiglin
Lord Palmerston
John P. Gossierr
Smith, Ulder, and Co
Paris note from Powers on Italian reforms at Rome and Naples
The Paris correspondent reports a collective note from the Powers to Rome and Naples to be forwarded in courteous form. It will express Europe’s reform desires and Italian needs, prepared jointly by the Congress powers, clarifying Austria did not act personally but as part of the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Brussels
Rome
Naples
Europe
Austria
Lord Lucan
Uop
Lord Lacan
Crimea
Richard Airey
Edmund Lyons
Col Tulloch
John M‘neill
Tulloch
The Arbitration Question in International Law
The article argues against resolving state disputes by force and champions general arbitration. It traces trial by combat from medieval times to its abolition between individuals, notes that nations still fight by swords, and urges a concerted move by Europe to establish binding rules for peaceful settlement. It praises the Paris Congress as a start and calls for broader adoption amid improving science, trade, and civilizational progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Morning Star
Europe
Commonwealth of Nations
Louis IX
France
Saint Louis
England
Westminster Hall
Abraham Thornton
Forces and the Wager of Battle as Adjusting Differences
A historical note states that fighting can be the sole settled method to resolve international disputes, presenting the wager of battle as a potential appeal for settling differences. The phrase indicates a medieval legal concept linked to force as a final arbiter.
The New Holy Alliance and Europe’s Council of Peace
A Spectator essay argues Paris Conference reshapes Europe toward arbitration over war, boosting commerce and constitutional reform ideas. It notes Russia’s rising influence, England and Sardinia’s leadership, and a future European Council with arbitration as core. It questions member balance and constitutional liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Russia
Count Orloff
Axoff
Council
Turkey
Europe
European Council of
Council of Europe
Austria
France
Great Britain
Prussia
Sardinia
Hungary
Lombardy
Austris
England
Bavaria
Saxony
Naples
Denmark
Sweden
Holland
Spain
Portugal
Belgium
European Council
Count Cavour
Napoleon
Italy
Cavour
Conjecture on Europe’s Future From History and Politics
The passage shifts from history and present politics to speculation about Europe’s future, noting that authority and influence may have a significant effect while emphasizing that the discussion moves into prophecy rather than established fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
The Empress of the French Reaches Thirty Years On
The Empress of the French entered on her thirtieth year on Monday. It is noted as a curious coincidence that she was born on Napoleon the Great's death anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon the Great
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tuos. Walcut
London Printing and Publishing Company
Metropolis
Christan Times
Ghee Press
the New Holy Alliance
the Spectator
Crimean
Saturday Review
Board of General Officers
Chelsea