Though Alexander Meyrick Broadley was active as a barrister and social figure, he is most valued for his literary contributions. His writings often delve into themes connected to law and the social issues of his era. His unique perspective on these complex matters makes his texts engaging reading. He is characterized by a precise style and a deep understanding of human nature.
This book provides a detailed account of the last Punic War, the history of Tunis, and the French conquest of the area. Anyone interested in the history of North Africa will find this book to be an invaluable resource.
This collection of letters and journals offers a fascinating glimpse into the world of Samuel Johnson and his close friend Hester Lynch Thrale. Thrale's unpublished journal of their travels through Wales in 1774 is a highlight, as are the numerous letters between Johnson and members of the Streatham Coterie, a group of literary and social elites. Edited and annotated by Alexander Meyrick Broadley and Thomas Seccombe, this volume is an invaluable resource for students of 18th-century literature and society.
In this memoir, Broadley recounts his experiences in Egypt during the late 19th century, when he served as a legal advisor to Arabi Pasha, a leading figure in the nationalist movement. He provides a vivid portrait of life in Egypt under British colonial rule and offers insights into the political and cultural tensions of the time.
This is a compelling account of Napoleon's plan to invade England and the fear it stirred in the country. The authors examine the political and military strategies of both the French and British, and provide a detailed analysis of the events leading up to the proposed invasion. Filled with fascinating anecdotes and historical details, this book will appeal to anyone interested in the history of Europe during this tumultuous time.