[92] This idea has lately been brought forward by M. de Tocqueville, and treated by many as a novelty.

[93] “On the Power of Punishments,” ch. xii.

[94] See “Life of Sir James Mackintosh,” by his Son, vol. ii. p. 2.

[95] Principal Papers of Sir James Mackintosh in the “Edinburgh Review”:

Vol. 20.Account of Boy born Blind and Deaf.
Ib.Wakefield’s Account of Ireland.
21.Madame de Staël: On Suicide.
22.Ib. L’Allemagne.
Ib.On Rogers’ Poems.
24.On the French Restoration.
26.Life of James II. (Stuart’s Papers.)
27.Stuart’s Preliminary Essay (Metaphysics) to Encyclopædia Britannica.
36.Ib.
34.Parliamentary Reform.
35.Sismondi: Histoire des Français.
36.Sir George Mackenzie’s “Scotland.”
44.Who wrote “Eikon Basilike?”
Ib.Danish Revolution. (Struensee.)
November, 1822.The Partition of Poland.
No. 89.Portugal—Don Miguel.

The following articles were also published by Sir James in the “Monthly Review”:

Year 1795.Vol. 19.Burke’s Letter to a Noble Lord.
Ib.A Letter to Mr. Miles, occasioned by his late scurrilous attack on Mr. Burke.
20.Miscellaneous Works of Gibbon (Part).
1796.Ib.Roscoe’s “Life of Lorenzo de Medici.”
Ib.Moore’s “View of the Causes of the French Revolution.”
21.Burke’s Two Letters.
Ib.Thoughts on A Regicide Peace.
Ib.O’Brien’s “Utrum Horum?”
Ib.Burke’s Two Letters (concluded).

[96] The death of Rizzio is an almost equally vivid description.

[97] Columbus, born 1441, or earlier, according to Mr. W. Irving.

[98] Duncombe’s Letters, pp. 106, 107.