Mill's book Utilitarianism first appeared as a series of three articles published in Fraser's Magazine in 1861 and was reprinted as a single book in 1863.

Between May 1839 and February 1840, Fraser's published the work sometimes considered Thackeray's first novel, Catherine, originally intended as a satire of the Newgate school of crime fiction but ending up more as a rollicking picaresque tale in its own right.

The band's sound on its first three recordings relied on the combination of Heggie's rhythmic basslines, Guthrie's minimalist guitar melodies, and Fraser's voice ; the Cocteau Twins ' next full-length LP, Head over Heels, relied solely on the latter two.

Catesby's answer, " The necessity of the Catholics such that it must needs be done ", in Fraser's opinion demonstrates his unwavering view on the matter, held at least since his first meeting with Thomas Wintour early in 1604.

Simon Fraser's exploratory efforts were partly responsible for Canada's boundary later being established at the 49th parallel ( after the War of 1812 ), since he as a British subject was the first European to establish permanent settlements in the area.

On 19 March 1858 he delivered a public lecture at the Royal Institution ( the only one he ever gave ) on the Influence of Women on the Progress of Knowledge, which was published in Fraser's Magazine for April 1858, and reprinted in the first volume of his Miscellaneous and Posthumous Works.

Fraser's script for the Lisu language was used to prepare the first published works in Lisu which were a catechism, portions of Scripture, and eventually, with much help from his colleagues, a complete New Testament in 1936.

Savage went on to be Fraser's predecessor in office as the nation's first Labour Prime Minister.

Amongst the other memes are Vecchio's ( and Kowalski's ) growing annoyance with Fraser's unorthodox style, and Vecchio's interminable fondness of the 1971 Buick Riviera, of which he has owned three ( the first two having been blown up during the earlier seasons ).

This work is Fraser's first ' Flashman ' novel.

Fraser's first big break was playing Door, in the BBC's dark fantasy series Neverwhere in 1996.

The portfolio was first created in 1976 by Malcolm Fraser's Liberal Party of Australia government as Finance.

Sartor Resartus ( meaning ' The tailor re-tailored ') is an 1836 novel by Thomas Carlyle, first published as a serial in 1833-34 in Fraser's Magazine.

1996 – 97's crop of players finally brought a League Championship to the Ballymena Showgrounds for the first time, albeit the First Division, which Alan Fraser's side impressively won at a canter.

Fraser's work references heavily typical popular culture, especially comic books, horror films and primetime television, and is often more highly valued in retrospect than when it first opens.

Keanu Reeves had his first acting role in the Toronto production of Fraser's play Wolfboy in the year 1985 at Theatre Passe Muraille, Toronto, Ontario Canada.

After the dismissal of the Whitlam government on 11 November 1975, Withers was appointed to Malcolm Fraser's first ( caretaker ) ministry, becoming Vice-President of the Executive Council as well as briefly holding the portfolios of Special Minister of State, Capital Territory, Media, and Tourism and Recreation during the period leading up to the December election.

The essay first appeared as a series of three articles published in Fraser's Magazine in 1861 ; the articles were collected and reprinted as a single book in 1863.

Her first role was in the 1992 film Encino Man, playing a cave-woman to Brendan Fraser's caveman character.

Just after the war a chance meeting in a London street led to Fraser's giving Sykes his first work as a writer for radio comedy and the two friends worked together many times over the following years.

It was listed as the 90th best album of the 1990s by Pitchfork, who complimented Elizabeth Fraser's more direct vocals and the album's complex songwriting.

Possibly as a result of the sixteen year-old Fraser's influence as a songwriter the bass guitar is far more prominent here than on the previous album, and indeed is used more widely than most other bands ' albums do.

Adapted from Antonia Fraser's book Marie Antoinette: The Journey, the film was Dunst's second with director Sofia Coppola.

His writing career really began with a series of satirical sketches now usually known as The Yellowplush Papers, which appeared in Fraser's Magazine beginning in 1837.

In The Luck of Barry Lyndon, a novel serialised in Fraser's in 1844, Thackeray explored the situation of an outsider trying to achieve status in high society, a theme which he developed more successfully in Vanity Fair with the character of Becky Sharp, the artist's daughter who rises nearly to the heights by manipulating the other characters.

In the House, desultory debate on Fraser's censure motion ended with it being amended by the ALP majority into a condemnation of Fraser and passed.

George MacDonald Fraser's novels about Harry Flashman ( 1969 ) combine the picaresque with historical fiction.

" Fraser's Flashman is an antihero who runs from danger or hides cowering in fear, betrays or abandons acquaintances at the slightest incentive, bullies and beats servants with gusto, beds every available woman, carries off any loot he can grab, and gambles and boozes enthusiastically.

This led to the growth of the band's characteristic sound: Fraser's voice, by turns ethereal and earthy, combined with Guthrie's effects-heavy guitars.

* 2004: Andrea Fraser's video Untitled, a document of her sexual encounter in a hotel room with a collector ( the collector having agreed to help finance the technical costs for enacting and filming the encounter ) is exhibited at the Friedrich Petzel Gallery.

He began by writing reviews and historical essays, with only sporadic publications on religious topics, for Fraser's Magazine and the Westminster Review.

In his essay " In the End, a Beginning: The Montreal Story Tellers ", critic Keith Garebian writes: " Raymond Fraser's booming Maritime vigour and directness seem, with subtle undertows of psychological configuration, like a roaring tide battering the literary shore ... Fraser's narrative ancestors are not only the old salts of every Maritime tavern or watering-hole, but also the more commemorated figures of Mark Twain and Hugh Garner.

In 1863 the firm took over the business of Mr JW Parker, and with it Fraser's Magazine, and the publication of the works of John Stuart Mill and JA Froude ; while in 1890 they incorporated with their own all the publications of the old firm of Rivington, established in 1711.

In 1830 he started publishing in the new Fraser's Magazine, and at the end of the year he met with Walter Scott for the last time.

Fraser's tenure at the helm of the Post was marked by further budget cuts, restructuring, and staff layoffs, while doubts continued about the long-term future of the money-losing paper in its commercial war with the Globe and Mail.

Between the years 1830 and 1836 he contributed to Fraser's Magazine, under the pseudonym of Alfred Croquis, a remarkable series of portraits of the literary and other celebrities of the time – character studies, etched or lithographed in outline, and touched more or less with the emphasis of the caricaturist, which were afterwards published as the Maclise Portrait Gallery ( 1871 ).

Fraser's views clashed considerably with those of Harry Holland, still serving as leader, but the party gradually shifted its policies away from the more extreme left of the spectrum.

Fraser had a particularly close working relationship with Alister McIntosh, the head of the Prime Minister's department during most of Fraser's premiership and then of the Department of External Affairs, created in 1946.

McIntosh privately described his frustration with Fraser's workaholism, and with Fraser's insensitivity towards officials ' needs for private lives ; but the two men had a genuinely affectionate relationship.

Set in Chicago, the show follows the adventures of Constable Benton Fraser ( Paul Gross ), an officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ( RCMP ), who is attached to the Canadian consulate but works with Detective Raymond Vecchio of the Chicago Police Department to solve crimes, assisted by Fraser's companion Diefenbaker, a deaf white wolfdog.

Malcolm Fraser's father, John Neville Fraser, was a pastoralist at Deniliquin in the Riverina region of New South Wales and later at a property called " Nareen ", near Hamilton in the Western District of Victoria.

Malcolm Fraser's mother, Una Woolf, was of Jewish descent on her own father's side.

Fraser's economic record was marred by rising unemployment, which reached record levels under his administration, caused in part by the ongoing effects of the 1973 oil crisis.

His detailed, enthusiastic account was published in Fraser's Magazine for May, 1873.

Sir John McEwen died in 1980, in Melbourne, aged 80, by which time Malcolm Fraser's government was abandoning McEwenite trade policies.

Whitlam, who was determined to destroy both the Senate's right to block supply and Fraser's leadership, refused any compromise.

Whitlam maintained that the purpose in moving Fraser's car was to ensure that the Prime Minister was not tipped off by seeing it, stating, " Had I known Mr. Fraser was already there, I would not have set foot in Yarralumla.

" Kelly doubted Whitlam would have recognised Fraser's car, which was an ordinary Ford LTD from the car pool.

However, Fraser's attempt to appoint Kerr as ambassador to UNESCO ( a position later held by Whitlam ) provoked such public outcry that the nomination was withdrawn.

Pierce Egan was one of the narrators of George MacDonald Fraser's book Black Ajax, about Tom Molineaux and his quest for the heavyweight championship of England.

Fraser's research was considerable.

Fraser's Hill was used as a British summer getaway to escape the tropical heat.

In 1981 Fraser's Football team was led by Mark Garalczyk to the State Championships

It supported Malcolm Fraser's Liberal government in its early years, but after 1980 became increasingly critical and was a leading supporter of Bob Hawke's reforming government after 1983.

James Anthony Froude, 23 April 1818 – 20 October 1894, was an English historian, novelist, biographer, and editor of Fraser's Magazine.

Also in 1861 Froude became editor of Fraser's Magazine following the death of former editor John Parker, who was also Froude's publisher.

After the two returned to London, Ainsworth began working for Fraser's Magazine, which was launched in 1830.

Fraser's deputy editor, Doug Kelly succeeded him as editor, though Pyette was regarded as firmly in control of the newsroom as a hands-on publisher.

After Fraser's fall and the arrival of additional American troops, Burgoyne ordered what was left of the force to retreat behind their entrenched lines.

Aunt Branwell also gave them books and subscribed to Fraser's Magazine, less interesting than Blackwood's, but, nevertheless, providing plenty of material for discussion. Portrait of James Sheridan Knowles, in Fraser's Magazine 1838 She was a generous person who dedicated her life to her nieces and nephew, neither marrying nor returning to visit her relations in Cornwall, and she provided the funds for the project in Brussels.