William Hazlitt, 1871 ); John Payne Collier's Bibliographical and Critical Account of the Rarest Books in the English Language ( 1865 ), and the Works of Thomas Nashe.

During the interwar decades, a vibrant period in the history of American literature, Hazlitt served as literary editor of The New York Sun ( 1925 – 1929 ), and as literary editor of the Left-leaning journal, The Nation ( 1930 – 1933 ).

In connection with his work for The Nation, Hazlitt also edited A Practical Program for America ( 1932 ), a compilation of Great Depression policy considerations, but he was in the minority in calling for less government intervention in the economy.

With John Chamberlain ( and Suzanne La Follette as managing editor ), Hazlitt served as editor of the early free market publication The Freeman from 1950 to 1952, and as sole editor-in-chief from 1952 to 1953, and its contributors during his tenure there included Hayek, Mises and Wilhelm Röpke, as well as the writers James Burnham, John Dos Passos, Max Eastman, John T. Flynn, Frank Meyer, Raymond Moley, Morrie Ryskind and George Sokolsky.

" Hazlitt also published three books on the subject of inflation, including From Bretton Woods to World Inflation ( 1984 ), and two influential works on poverty, Man vs.

In A New Constitution Now ( 1942 ), published during Franklin D. Roosevelt's unprecedented third term as President of the United States, Hazlitt called for the replacement of the existing fixed-term presidential tenure in the United States with a more Anglo-European system of " cabinet " government, under which a head of state who had lost the confidence of the legislature or cabinet might be removed from office after a no-confidence vote in as little as 30 days.

* " Henry Hazlitt: The People's Austrian " in Randall Holcombe, edit., The Great Austrian Economists ( 2009 ; originally published as 15 Great Austrian Economists, 1999 ), pp. 167 – 179.

Besides his youthful correspondence with Sir Kenelm Digby on the subject of religion, already mentioned, he was the author of an Apology ( 1643 ) Tracts, E. 34 ( 32 ), justifying his support of the king's cause ; of a comedy, Elvira ( 1667 ) in R. Dodsley's Select Collection of Old English Plays ( Hazlitt, 1876 ), vol.

A Presbyterian of Irish descent and born in Hebron, Nova Scotia, son of Charles Cahan Jr. ( 1838 – 1908 ; Irish-Scottish ancestry, who was the son of Charles Cahan Sr. ( 1806 – 1889 ) and Jennie Hazlitt ( 1808 – 1850 ), and Theresa ( Flint ) Cahan ( 1838 – 1918 ; New England ancestry ).

Several leading journalists, including Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Walter Lippmann, former radical Max Eastman ( then roving editor at Reader ’ s Digest ), John Chamberlain ( former editorial writer for Life magazine ), Henry Hazlitt ( former financial editor of The New York Times and columnist for Newsweek ), and Felix Morley ( Pulitzer Prize-winning editor at The Washington Post ), have also been members.

Some of the town's leading citizens were: the mystery writer Jessica Fletcher, Mayor Sam Booth, Sheriff Mort Metzger ( second sheriff seen in the series ), Sheriff Amos Tupper ( original sheriff ), and Doctor Seth Hazlitt.

His most important contribution to scholarship was his four-volume Complete Works of John Webster ( 1927 ), the first collected edition of the Jacobean dramatist since that of Hazlitt ( 1857 ), itself largely a copy of Dyce ( 1830 ).

Under pressure from a £ 313m share offer to the board from Global Radio ( made possible by the low value of the shares ), Hazlitt laid out her plans for the company's recovery to financial health on 11 February 2008.

* Henry Hazlitt, Illusions of Point Four ( New York, 1950 ), a critical book about Point Four Program

William Hazlitt ( 1778 – 1830 ), one of the great critics of the English language, was not impressed and dismissed it as " positively bad ".

* Hazlitt ( Classical Gazetteer ), a short descriptive geographical dictionary by William Hazlitt written in 1851

* Frederick Hazlitt Brennan ( 1901-1962 ), American screenwriter

William Hazlitt observed, in a culture where deference to class was accepted as a positive and unifying principle, " Fashion is gentility running away from vulgarity, and afraid of being overtaken by it ," adding subversively, " It is a sign the two things are not very far apart.

Snobbery is a defensive expression of social insecurity, flourishing most where an Establishment has become less than secure in the exercise of its traditional prerogatives, and thus it was more an organizing principle for Thackeray's glimpses of British society in the threatening atmosphere of the 1840s than it was of Hazlitt, writing in the comparative social stability of the 1820s.

House in Wem where William Hazlitt and William Hazlitt ( Unitarian minister ) | his father lived in the late eighteenth century

By mid-century, the play had fallen with Webster out of the repertory, where it stayed until the Romantic revival of Charles Lamb and William Hazlitt.

But the solution to this dilemma is not the incorporation of the United States into an Atlantic Community or `` economic empire '', but merely what libertarians like Henry Hazlitt and Ludwig Von Mises have been arguing for years: an end to government regulations, an end to government competition in industry, and a realistic depreciation allowance for industry.

Generally regarded as wrong in every judgement he makes over the course of the play, Polonius is described by William Hazlitt as a " sincere " father, but also " a busy-body, is accordingly officious, garrulous, and impertinent.

Dodsley is, however, best known as the editor of two collections: Select Collection of Old Plays ( 12 vols., 1744 ; 2nd edition with notes by Isaac Reed, 12 vols., 1780 ; 4th edition, by William Carew Hazlitt, 1874 – 1876, 15 vols.

Due to increasing differences with the publisher, Alfred A. Knopf, Sr., he served in that role for only a brief time, but Mencken wrote that Hazlitt was the " only competent critic of the arts that I have heard of who was at the same time a competent economist, of practical as well as theoretical training ," adding that he " is one of the few economists in human history who could really write.

According to Hazlitt, the greatest influence on his writing in economics was the work of Ludwig von Mises, and he is credited with introducing the ideas of the Austrian School of economics to the English-speaking layman.

* Henry Hazlitt, " The Early History of FEE ," The Freeman, March 1984 ( article is excerpted from his remarks at the Leonard E. Read Memorial Conference on Freedom, November 18, 1983.

The English critic William Hazlitt was particularly effusive in his praise of Sheridan's comedies in general (" everything in them tells ; there is no labour in vain ") and of this play in particular:

There were older prejudices such as that of William Hazlitt who said, " The bluestocking is the most odious character in society ... she sinks wherever she is placed, like the yolk of an egg, to the bottom, and carries the filth with her.

Austrian theorist Henry Hazlitt argued that aggregate demand is a meaningless concept in economic analysis.

The Honourable Charles Hazlitt Cahan, died on August 15, 1944, and is buried at Riverside Cemetery, in Hebron, Nova Scotia.

Economics in One Lesson is an introduction to free market economics written by Henry Hazlitt and published in 1946, based on Frédéric Bastiat's essay ( English: " What is Seen and What is Not Seen ").

Hazlitt is one of the finest writers ever to tackle economic issues.

“ Henry Hazlitt ’ s explanation of how a price system works is a true classic: timeless, correct, painlessly instructive .” — Milton Friedman

The Failure of the " New Economics " ( 1959 ) is a book by Henry Hazlitt offering a detailed critique of John Maynard Keynes ' work The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money ( 1936 ).

Reviewer Joseph McKenna comments that Hazlitt is " grossly unfair " in comparing Keynes ' statements of facts to historical events more recent than the General Theory, and that Hazlitt rejects mathematical formulations and aggregation as imperfect, while the question is, " whether the approximation is sufficiently accurate to add anything to our understanding.

A number of essays in The Examiner that were written by Hunt and William Hazlitt between 1814 and 1817 under the series title " The Round Table " were collected in book form in The Round Table, published in two volumes in 1817.

There were differences between the journals: The Freeman under Hazlitt was more secular and presented a wider range of foreign policy opinion than the later National Review.

According to Irving Howe, Orwell was " the best English essayist since Hazlitt, perhaps since Dr Johnson.

Others, such as William Hazlitt and Thomas Paine, remained idealistic about the Revolution.

The first of the negative reviews was written by William Hazlitt, literary critic and Romantic writer.

" In conclusion, Hazlitt admitted, " We could repeat these lines to ourselves not the less often for not knowing the meaning of them.

Kean's Macbeth was not universally admired ; William Hazlitt, for instance, complained that Kean's Macbeth was too like his Richard III.

As Hazlitt noted, Macready's reading of the character was purely psychological ; the witches lost all supernatural power, and Macbeth's downfall arose purely from the conflicts in Macbeth's character.

* 1894 – Henry Hazlitt, Libertarian philosopher, economist ( d. 1993 )

This objection was tendered by William Hazlitt and Thomas Macaulay in the 19th century, and has been restated many times since.

Nicholas Poussin's painting Landscape with Polyphemus was the subject of a famous essay by William Hazlitt.

* 1830 – William Hazlitt, English philosopher, writer, and critic ( b. 1778 )

William Hazlitt.

* September 18 – William Hazlitt, British essayist ( b. 1778 )

* April 10 – William Hazlitt, English essayist ( d. 1830 )

William Hazlitt and John Keats, however, number it among their favourite plays.

One of his most savage critics was William Hazlitt.

The 20th century American economist Henry Hazlitt devoted a chapter to it in his book Economics in One Lesson.

Bastiat, Hazlitt, and others equated the glazier with special interests, and the little boy with government.

Hazlitt summarized the principle by saying, " Everything we get, outside the free gifts of nature, must in some way be paid for.

Yet while Barnes worked at his new profession, but he also joined the famous literary circle of which Hunt, Charles Lamb and William Hazlitt were prominent members.

His Memoirs written by Himself and continued down to the Time of his Death, from his Diary, Notes and other Papers, by William Hazlitt, appeared in 1816, and was reprinted, in a slightly abridged form, in 1852.

These books were favourites of John Wesley, and admired for their prose style by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, William Hazlitt, and Thomas de Quincey.

* The Reverend William Hazlitt, who was the minister at the Presbyterian meeting house from 1764 to 1766.

Hazlitt became an influential Unitarian minister, and was the father of the essayist William Hazlitt and the portrait painter John Hazlitt.