Latter-Day Pamphlets

In "Latter-Day Pamphlets," Scottish philosopher Thomas Carlyle critiques the political, social, and religious injustices of his era through a series of compelling essays published in 1850. He addresses the detrimental impact of greed on culture and targets institutions such as the British parliament, democracy, and the prison system. Notable essays include “The Present Time,” “Stump-Orator,” “Hudson’s Statue,” and “Parliaments,” showcasing his incisive commentary on the issues of his time.