July 1882

In This Issue
Explore the July 1882 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
Care for the People Under Despotism
“The rage for self-satisfaction, self-aggrandizement, self-indulgence, the passion for individual fullness, which is characteristic of democratic institutions is not propitious to the growth of that kind of public spirit which consults the comfort of the people at large.”
The Bells of San Blas
A poem
Two on a Tower
Recent American Fiction
Bartolozzi
A Student's Library of Art
Lodge's Sketch of Hamilton
Froude's Carlyle
The Contributors' Club
Books of the Month
Portraits
Doctor Zay
Naval Courts-Martial and the Pardoning Power
Strong as Death
The House of a Merchant Prince
The Political Economy of Seventy-Three Million Dollars
Dandelion
The Mate of the Daylight
Concord: May 31, 1882
Shall Members of the Cabinet Sit in Congress?
Studies in the South
