Mill's On Liberty has turned out to be, as he predicted, the most
widely read and long-lasting of his writings. It has proved,
however, extremely difficult to pin Mill down to any definite
political doctrines. His contemporaries clearly had the same
problems as have beset modern commentators. Some portray Mill as a
dangerous revolutionary, a latter-day Jacobin; others see him as
peddling mere platitudes. This volume traces the reception of On
Liberty in the periodical literature, from the "rave" review of
Buckle in Fraser's Magazine, by way of the furious denunciations in
such Tory journals as Blackwood's and the Quarterly, down to later
liberals like John Morley and Leslie Stephen.
General
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