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"Alison, Sir A"
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Enlightenment Tory in Victorian Scotland
by
Michie, Michael
in
19th century
,
Alison, Archibald, Sir, 1792-1867
,
Alison, Sir Archibald, 1792-1867 -- Political and social views
1997
An Enlightenment Tory in Victorian Scotland is a political and intellectual biography of Sir Archibald Alison (1792-1867), historian, social critic, criminal lawyer, and sheriff of Lanarkshire. The first author to examine the full range of Alison's writings and activities, Michael Michie reveals a significant link between the Scottish Enlightenment and Victorian conservatism.
PART II: OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS
1867
Sir Archibald Alison, Bart. (pg. 183). Mrs. Sarah Austin (pg. 183-184). E. H. Baily, R.A., F.R.S. (pg. 184-185). The Right Hon. F. Blackburne (pg. 185). Antoine François Claudet, F.R.S. (pg. 185-186). Michael Faraday (pg. 186-187). Lord Kingsdown (pg. 187-189). Sir William Lawrence, F.R.S., Serjeant-Surgeon to the Queen (pg. 189-190). Baron Marochetti, R.A. (pg. 190). John Phillip, R.A. (pg. 191). The Earl of Rosse (pg. 191-192). Clarkson Stanfield, R.A. (pg. 192-193). Lord Justice Sir George Turner (pg. 193). Sir George Smart (pg. 193-194). Sir Robert Smirke (pg. 194). Alexander Smith (pg. 194-195). Sir James South, F.R.S. (pg. 195).
Book Chapter
APPENDIX TO CHRONICLE: Deaths
1839
OCTOBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). NOVEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). DECEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-313). JANUARY (pg. 313-322). FEBRUARY (pg. 322-328). MARCH (pg. 328-331). APRIL (pg. 331-337). MAY (pg. 337-343). JUNE (pg. 343-349). JULY (pg. 350-357). AUGUST (pg. 357-362). SEPTEMBER (pg. 362-367). OCTOBER (pg. 367-371). NOVEMBER (pg. 371-374). DECEMBER (pg. 374-381).
Book Chapter
Obama \deeply concerned\ by Morsi ouster
2013
As that cheering erupted in Cairo, [ALISON SMITH], [Barack Obama] huddled here to consider the U.S. response to what's quickly become a complicated situation. Considering how often Barack Obama has promoted democracy in Egypt and other parts of the Arab world, the question as he and his top security advisors met in the White House this afternoon might well have been: Now what? Mohammed Morsi, after all, was democratically elected, even if he didn't run Egypt as America, let alone so many Egyptians might have hoped. Tonight in a carefully worded statement, Obama said, \"We are deeply concerned that the military removed Morsi,\" but then called for quick elections \"to return full authority back to a democratically elected civilian government as soon as possible.\" Careful not to take sides, Obama also did not call today's ouster a coup. If he had, U.S. aid to its ally Egypt, nearly one and a half billion dollars next year, could have been suspended as U.S. law dictates after a military coup. All of it leaving everyone puzzling over what has happened and how to respond.
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