Contacts in London led to editorial work on The Westminster Review, a leading journal of the day.

When he took on the Westminster Review she contributed and did most of the editorial work.

Or perhaps he had ridden too far on the correct vehicle, well past his destination, while engrossed in the latest number of the Westminster Review.

For many years she was a contributor to the Westminster Review; in 1854 she was among financial supporters who prevented its closing down.

The Westminster Review placed the figure between 50,000 and 368,000.

He also joint-owned the Westminster Review for a time.

He also was one of the principal contributors to the Westminster Review, which was established in 1824.

During this period he began to contribute to the newly founded Westminster Review, of which he was appointed editor in 1825.

He acquired the philosophical radical journal the Westminster Review in 1851, and provided a platform for emerging ideas of evolution.

In the 1840s he wrote for the Westminster Review.