Review of reviews and world's work . iticalevent. The real question that interests Britishersis. Whom will Prince George make haste toespouse? 8 THE REVIEW OF REI^/EIVS. The Late ^^^^ month has seen the demise of severalCardinal men of lank and authority, includingManning, ^j^^ Kiiedive of Egypt and the heir to theBritish throne ; but the death of Cardinal Manningin some sense overshadows the other losses. Hewas probably, next to Mr. Gladstone, the most infiu -ential man in England. He enjoyed universalrespect and esteem. So humane was he, and so cour-ageously devoted to the welfare of the mas
Review of reviews and world's work . iticalevent. The real question that interests Britishersis. Whom will Prince George make haste toespouse? 8 THE REVIEW OF REI^/EIVS. The Late ^^^^ month has seen the demise of severalCardinal men of lank and authority, includingManning, ^j^^ Kiiedive of Egypt and the heir to theBritish throne ; but the death of Cardinal Manningin some sense overshadows the other losses. Hewas probably, next to Mr. Gladstone, the most infiu -ential man in England. He enjoyed universalrespect and esteem. So humane was he, and so cour-ageously devoted to the welfare of the masses, thathis personal influence did very much to lessen thebreach between tlie workingmen and the Christianreligion, of which he was so noble an of thousands of London workingmen reveredand loved him, and his efforts in their behalf havematerially bettered the condition of other philanthropic sympathies were boundless, andhe respected true manhood and honest endeavor,without regard to creed or THE LATE PROFESSOR EMILE DE LA VELA YE. ProfessorEmile Another great man whom the wholeworld knew has passed away. Cardinalde Laueiaye- j\iaQning was an uncompromising Catho-lic in an environment of Protestants who esteemedand loved him. Professor Emile de Lavelaye wasan uncompromising Protestant in an intensely Cath-olic country, and he was respected and held inofficial and popular confidence as was almost noother man iu Belgium. His versatilit}^ was remarkable. He was a publicist of the widest range. No man was more conversant than he with Europeanpolitics. He had made himself an authority uponthe Eastern question, and had a scholars knowledgeof the races of southeastern Europe. He was aneconomist of high rank. As a literary critic hewas esteemed in Belgium and France. The King ofBelgium valued him as an adviser. He was themost conspicuous professor in the University ofLiege. As a moral and religious reformer he wasknown everywhere in Europe. He
Size: 1346px × 1856px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidreviewofrevi, bookyear1890
