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TWO:Of these views, the first is taken by Ritter, and adopted with some modifications by M. Vacherot in his Histoire de l����cole d��Alexandrie. It is also unreservedly accepted by Donaldson in his continuation of Müller��s History of Greek Literature, and is probably held at this moment by most Englishmen who take any interest in the subject at all. The second view��according to which Neo-Platonism is, at least in342 its main features, a characteristic although degenerate product of Greek thought��is that maintained by Zeller. As against the Orientalising theory, it seems to us that Zeller has thoroughly proved his case.506 It may be doubted whether there is a single idea in Plotinus which can be shown to have its exact counterpart in any of the Hindoo or other Asiatic systems whence he is supposed to have drawn; and, as our own analysis has abundantly shown, he says nothing that cannot be derived, either directly or by a simple and easy process of evolution, from Plato, Aristotle, and the Stoics. On the other hand, has not Zeller gone much too far in treating Neo-Platonism as a product of the great religious reaction which unquestionably preceded and accompanied its appearance? Has he not altogether underrated its importance as a purely speculative system, an effort towards the attainment of absolute truth by the simple exercise of human reason? It seems to us that he has, and we shall offer some grounds for venturing to differ from his opinion.Scarcely had Colonel Forde returned from this expedition, towards the end of the year 1759, when the Dutch, envious of the English success, sent an armament of seven men-of-war and one thousand four hundred soldiers from Java. They landed on the Hooghly, and began committing ravages; but Forde surprised and defeated them, taking every one of their ships. They were glad to apologise, and pay the expenses of the war. In February, 1760, a few weeks after these events, Clive, whose health was failing, set sail for England, where he was received with the highest ��clat, and made an Irish peer, as Lord Clive, Baron of Plassey. He soon after entered Parliament.

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