  WITH SOME REMARKS ON WAR AND MILITARY STATESMEN. —If there be in glory aught of good, It may by means far different be attained, Without ambition, war, or violence.—Milton. LONDON: CHARLES KNIGHT, LUDGATE STREET. 1835. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD BROUGHAM AND VAUX, WITH WHOM THE WRITER HUMBLY DIFFERS ON SOME POINTS, BUT DEEPLY RESPECTS FOR HIS MOTIVES ON ALL; GREAT IN OFFICE FOR WHAT HE DID FOR THE WORLD, GREATER OUT OF IT IN CALMLY AWAITING HIS TIME TO DO MORE; THE PROMOTER OF EDUCATION; THE EXPEDITER OF JUSTICE; THE LIBERATOR FROM SLAVERY; AND (WHAT IS THE RAREST VIRTUE IN A STATESMAN) ALWAYS A DENOUNCER OF WAR, These Pages are Inscribed BY HIS EVER AFFECTIONATE SERVANT, Jan. 30, 1835. LEIGH HUNT. |
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