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Books just published-continued.

THE THEORY of the DIFFERENTIAL PEDRO of CASTILE: a Poem. By

and INTEGRAL CALCULUS, derived Synthetically from an ORIGINAL PRINCIPLE. By JOHN FORBES, D.D. Minister of St. Paul's Church, Glasgow. Svo. 10s.6d. cloth.

"We hail this work as one of those brilliant beacons
which will long illuminate the path of science, so that the
scientific traveller may be enabled to pursue his way with
safety and pleasure through the extensive territory of
philosophic truth. And such is the merit of the
before us-such the purity of its principles, a Work

facility with which these principles may be applied, that
we have no doubt it will be fully appreciated by all the
friends of true science, and induce many to enter upon
the same field of inquiry."-SCOTTISH GUARDIAN.
(1806)
Glasgow: William Collins. London: Longman and Co.

HENRY JOHN SHEPHERD, Esq. Fcp. 8vo. 5s. 6d.
(1817)

VICTOR COUSIN on EDUCATION in
HOLLAND. Translated, with a Preface on Educa-
tion, for the People in Great Britain, by LEONARD
HORNER, Esq. Fost 8vo. 9s. 6d.

(1818)

INSCRIPTIONS from the WALLS and

BUILDINGS of POMPEII. By the Rev. CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH. 8vo. 5s. 6d.

D

(1819)

(1820)

UKE of WELLINGTON'S
DESPATCHES, Vol. X. 8vo. £1.
John Murray, Albemarle Street.

NEW GERMAN GRAMMAR.

THE MISERIES and BEAUTIES of
IRELAND. BY JONATHAN BINNS. Assistant Agri- PARADIGMS

cultural Commissioner on the late Irish Poor Inquiry.
Dedicated to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen.
Illustrated by a Map and 10 Plates. 2 vols. post Svo.
cloth boards, 25s.

These volumes contain abstracts of the most interest-
ing and important parts of the Official Examinations: Re-
marks on the state of Agriculture, and on the Condition
and Habits of the People; the Narrative of a Tour through
thirty of the Irish Counties; and Suggestions for Reviving
the Industry and Prosperity of Ireland.
(1807)

London: Longman, Orme, and Co.
Liverpool: J. F. Cannell.

RITTER'S HISTORY of ANCIENT

PHILOSOPHY. Translated from the German, by A. W. J. MORRISON, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. (1808)

2 vols. 8vo. £1. 10s.

CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES of the

HISTORY of the MIDDLE AGES, containing all the Great Events of the Civil, Religious, and Literary History of the European Nations, and of such others as are connected with them, in a series of parallel columns, so as to present to the reader, at one view, the Transac

and GLOSSARY to the "GERMAN READING LESSONS," selected from Menzel's Geschichte der Deutschen. By Dr. C. H. F. BIALLOBLOTZKY, Master of German and Hebrew to the City of London Corporation School; the Walthamstow Forest School, Essex; the Hanwell Collegiate Schools, Middlesex; and to Cheshunt College. 12mo. 7s. 6d. cloth. surchargée de tant observations minutieuses qui etouffent "Il me semble qu'une grammaire ne devrait pas être mieux leur place dans les lexiques, ou dans les commenla règle et les exceptions systematiques, et qui trouveroient taires."-SYLVESTER DE SACY. (1821)

J. Wacey, 4, Old Broad Street.

SHANTY the BLACKSMITH: a Tale of

Other Times. By Mrs. SHERWOOD. Demy 18mo. with Plates, 2s. (1822)

THE ARCHBISHOP'S DAUGHTER: a

Tale of the Sixteenth Century. With Plates, sq. 16mo. fancy wrapper, 1s. 6d.

Darton and Clark, Holborn Hill.

(1823)

tions and Condition of the various States of the Civilized LETTERS to a MEMBER of the SOCIETY

World. 5s. sewed.

(1809)

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THE COUNTRY ATTORNEY'S POCKET
REMEMBRANCER; containing a Collection of

Forms required by Country Attorneys upon a variety of
Occasions when from home; to which will be added a
Table of the several Points to be observed in taking In-
structions for Deeds, Wills, &c. By H. MOORE, Esq.
Anthor of Instructions for Preparing Abstracts of
Titles." 4s, bds., or 5s. bound as a Pocket-Book. (1816)
London: Charles Reader, 29, Bell Yard, Lincoln's Inn.
Dublin Milliken and Son.

of FRIENDS, No. VIII. -On the HISTORY and PROSPECTS of the CHURCH. By a CLERGYMAN of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. 1s. 6d.

The above completes the 2d Vol. of "The KINGDOM of CHRIST; or, Hints on the Principles, Ordinances, and Constitution of the Catholic Church."

Darton and Clark, Holborn Hill.

THE TENTH VOLUME OF

THE PENNY

(1824)

CYCLOPEDIA of the SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. 7s. 6d. bound in cloth.

The PENNY CYCLOPEDIA will not exceed Twenty Volumes in the whole; and the rate at which it is now issued, namely, Three Volumes annually, will bring the Work to a conclusion in little more than Three Years.

(1825)

On the 1st of January, a republication commenced of the PENNY CYCLOPEDIA in MONTHLY HALF VOLUMES, price Three Shillings each. By this arrangement, new Subscribers, by a moderate periodical outlay, will be enabled to complete the Work simultaneously with the purchasers of the current Edition.

THE FIRST VOLUME OF

THE PICTORIAL HISTORY of ENGLAND: being a HISTORY of the PEOPLE as well as a HISTORY of the KINGDOM. Illustrated with many Hundred Woodcuts of Monumental Records; Coins; Civil and Military Costume; Domestic Buildings, Furni ture and Ornaments; Cathedrals, and other works of Architecture; Sports, and other Illustrations of Manners; Mechanical Inventions; Portraits of Eminent Persons; and Remarkable Historical Scenes. 24s. bound in cloth.

The PICTORIAL HISTORY of ENGLAND will be completed in Three super-royal Octavo Volumes, similar to those of the PICTORIAL BIBLE. The Work, in addition to its Woodcuts, will contain about as much letter-press as twenty common Octavo Volumes of four hundred pages each. The First Volume comes down to the close of the Reign of Richard II. (1826)

Charles Knight and Co. 22, Ludgate Street.

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Published for the Proprietor by William Smith, 113, POOR LAWS: IRELAND. - OBSERVA

Fleet Street, and sold by all Booksellers.

THE INGENIOUS DEVICE; or, a True

and Authentic Report of a supposed Conversation between the Rev. P. R. BOYLE, and the Rev. R. J. M'GHEE; in which the various articles of dispute between the two

TIONS on the REPORT of GEORGE NICHOLLS, Esq. By Sir FRANCIS WORKMAN MACNAGHTEN, of Bushmills House, County of Antrim, Bart. 1s. (1833) London: Longman and Co. Dublin W. Curry, Jun. and Co. Belfast: Simms and Macintyre.

gentlemen are peaceably and amicably settled to the full PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS to PERSONS

and entire satisfaction of both parties. 8vo. 1s. (1828)

Also,

THE SERMON preached by the Rev.

P. R. BOYLE, S.J. at the laying of the Foundation Stone, by THOMAS MONINGTON, Esq. High Sheriff for the County of Hereford, of the new Catholic Chapel in the City of Hereford, on Sept. 19, 1837. 3d Edit. 3d." (1829) London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. Hereford: Webb, Birmingham: Wrightson and Webb.

wishing to MAKE their WILLS, in accordance with the new Act, 1 Vict. cap. 26. 1s. 6d. In a few days. Also, (1834) PLAIN GUIDE to EXECUTORS and ADMINISTRATORS; showing their Duties, and how safely to perform them. 2s. 6d. In a few days.

Washbourne, 48, Salisbury Square.

(1835)

BIANCA; and other Poems. By Miss

LYDIA SMITH, of the Down House, Dorset, Authoress of "Songs of the Alhambra," &c. Foolscap 8vo. 5s. (1835*) London: C. Tilt, Fleet Street. Bath: S. Simms.

CONNECTED ESSAYS and TRACTS; cloth boards.

being a series of inferences deduced chiefly from the principles of the most celebrated sceptics; containing -1st, Observations on the Foundations of Morals in Human Nature. 2d, A Digressive Essay upon some Metaphysical Paradoxes. 3d, A Treatise on the Evidences THE

of Revelation in the Scheme of Nature. To which are added, two Dissertations upon the Question of Materialism, and upon Hume's Theory of Religion, and various notes, &c. By HENRY O'CONNOR, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. 1 vol. 8vo. 10s. 6d. cloth.

"The same principles which at first view lead to sceptieism, pursued to a certain point, bring men back to common sense."-BERKELEY'S DIALOGUES. (1830) Whittaker and Co. Ave-Maria Lane.

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an unique Selection of the most admired and popular Readings and Recitations, including Dramatic Scenes, Tales, Odes, Orations, with an infinite variety of Wit, Humour, and Fun; exhibiting a specimen of excellence in every possible style of Composition. With a rich emblematical Cover and engraved Frontispiece, from designs by George Cruikshank, Esq. Demy 18mo. 2s. 6d. (1836) Halifax Hartley and Walker. London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.

Works in the Press.

PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY: a Book

of Thoughts and Arguments, originally treated. By MARTIN FARQUHAR TUPPER, Esq. M.A. Demy svo. 7s. (1837)

UTOPIA; or, the Happy Republic: a Philo

sophical Romance. By Sir THOMAS MORE. To which is added, the NEW ATLANTIS, by Lord BACON. With an Analysis of Plato's Republic, and copious Notes,

THE increase of Subscribers to FRASER'S

MAGAZINE, together with an unusual demand for the current number, having nearly exhausted the edition, a further supply is preparing, which will be ready very shortly. Subscribers' names received at 215, Regent Street, or by any Bookseller in the Kingdom. (1841)

by J. A. ST. JOHN, Esq. Forming Vol. IV. of the HOOD'S OWN, or LAUGHTER from

"Masterpieces of Prose Literature." Fcp. 8vo. 5s. (1838) Jos. Rickerby, Sherbourn Lane, King William Street, City.

"THE OLD SAILOR's" NEW NAVAL STORY.

TOPSAIL SHEET BLOCKS;

or, the Naval Foundling. By "THE OLD SAILOR," Author of "Tough Yarns," "Nights at Sea," "Greenwich Hospital," &c. 3 vols. post 8vo. with numerous characteristic Illustrations by George Cruikshank. Just ready. (1839)

Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street.

THE MONTHLY LAW MAGAZINE and

POLITICAL REVIEW. 3s. 6d.-On Feb. 1. (1840)
A. Maxwell, Law Bookseller to His late Majesty.

YEAR to YEAR; being former runnings of his COMIC VEIN, with an infusion of NEW BLOOD for general CIRCULATION. No. I. containing Three Sheets, handsomely printed on fine paper, with numerous Woodcuts, 1s.-On Jan. 25. (1842)

***To be continued Monthly. A. H. Baily and Co. 83, Cornhill.

OBSERVATIONS on the LAW of

COPYRIGHT; in reference to the Bill introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. SERGEANT TALFOURD: in which it is attempted to prove that the Provisions of that Bill are opposed to the Principles of English Law; that Authors require no additional Protection; and that such a Bill would inflict a heavy blow on Literature, and prove a great discouragement to its diffusion in this Country.-In a few days. (1843)

Scott, Webster, and Geary, 36, Charterhouse Square.

Works in the Press-continued.

PICKWICK ABROAD. By G. W. M. THE CHILD'S OWN BIBLE; or, a Selection

REYNOLDS. Illustrated with 2 Steel Engravings by ALFRED CROWQUILL. No. I. 1s.-On Feb. 1.

***To be continued Monthly.

The very popular reception that these papers have already received by the public press, which has already considerably increased the sale of the "MONTHLY MAGAZINE," has induced the Proprietor to publish them in Monthly Parts, similar to those of the "Pickwick Club." He feels assured, that articles so amusing, and at the same time illustrative of the Character and Manners of our Continental neighbours, will meet with very general encouragement. (1844)

Sherwood and Co. Paternoster Row.

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of Narratives of the Leading Events of Revealed Religion, in the Language of Holy Writ. Illustrated by numerous large and appropriate Wood Engravings, chiefly after the ancient Masters, from Drawings by W. H. Brooke, F.S.A. engraved by Messrs. Wright and Folkard, Slader, and other eminent Artists. Part I. 2s.On Feb. 1.

The work which, under the above title, is about to be offered to the public, is intended to supply a want most extensively felt by those on whom devolves the difficult and important task of conveying to the young mind the first great outlines of Revealed Religion. Numerous, indeed, are the publications issued, under the name of Bible Stories, and Scripture Extracts; but the meagre and fragmentary character of the latter detracts much from the interest of the subject, while the pedantic childishness of the former is a most indifferent substitute for the holy simplicity of the Book of Books.

A CHILD'S BIBLE, that is, a Bible which should give the child the benefit of the rich stores of information scattered through the different documents of the Inspired

Volume, to the extent necessary for a clear view of the progress of Revealed Religion upon earth, preserving throughout the style of the original, neither a mutilation nor a paraphrase of Scripture, but essentially a Bible within the limits of the child's wants, is no where extant. Pressed by numerous inquiries from intelligent Christian parents, and by his sense of the want of it in his own family, the Editor of the work now announced has repeatedly engaged in a fruitless search among existing publications; and the comfortless conclusion has ever been, that it is a book much wanted, but remains yet to be written.

This is, in a few words, the history of the present undertaking. To supply himself and others with what has by them and himself been long and vainly sought for, is the object which the Editor of the "Child's Own Bible" prohas laid down for himself the following rules:poses to accomplish. In carrying his plan into effect, he

1. To select the narratives so that no essential step in the gradual unfolding of the purpose of God in Christ should be omitted.

2. To exclude from the narratives selected, not only all that is inappropriate for a child, but likewise all extraneous matters, incidentally recorded, which require copious explanation without adding to the child's informa

MEMOIRS of MRS. HAWKES, (late of tion on the main subject.

Islington); including Remarks in Conversation, and Extracts from Sermons and Letters of the late Rev. RICHARD CECIL. BY CATHARINE CECIL. 2d Edition, 1 volume, post Svo. with an enlarged Appendix, 10s. 6d. cloth. (1849)

ALICE BENDEN; or, the Bowed Shilling.

By CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. 1 vol. 18mo. with a Frontispiece. (1850)

THE VARIATIONS of ROMANISM. By the Rev. SAMUEL EDGAR, of Armagh. Dedicated, by permission, to His Grace the Archbishop of Armagh. A new and enlarged Edit. 1 vol. 8vo. 10s. 6d. cloth. (1851)

3. To embody in the naratives selected such passages illustrative of their respective subjects, as may be found in different parts of Scripture; thus rendering the collectaneous information of the Bible Student available to the child, by presenting it in a connected form, adapted to his capacity.

4. To adhere throughout to the substance of Scripture, in the language of the authorized version; statements on the ground of inference, however obvious or indubitable, to be wholly inadmissible; such facts only being stated as are stated directly in Scripture, and in the same language

in which they are there stated. All deviations from the text, consequently, to be restricted to such verbal alterations as the various processes of omission, incorporation, abridgment, and connexion of one portion with another, will render absolutely necessary; and to such amend

THE CHRISTIAN FATHERS of the ments, occasionally, but as rarely as possible, of the

FIRST and SECOND CENTURIES; their Principal authorized version, as are indispensable to a correct Remains at large, with Selections from their other Writ-apprehension of the sense of the original, and warranted ings. Edited by the Rev. E. BICKERSTETH, Rector of by the consent of sound biblical scholars. Watton. 1 vol. fcp. 8vo. (1852)

DAILLÉ
on the USE of the FATHERS.
A New Translation, with Notes, and a Preliminary
Essay. By the Rev. S. W. HANNA, B.A. 1 vol. 8vo.
(1853)
THE CHRISTIAN VISITOR; on the Four
Gospels. By the Rev. W. JOWETT, M.A. late Fellow
of St. John's College, Cambridge. 1 vol. fcp. 8vo. (1854)
on
HAPTERS FLOWERS. By
CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. A new Edition, fcp. 8vo.
(1855)

C
MEMOIRS and REMAINS of the REV.

C. J. PATERSON. Edited by the Ven. C. J.
HOARE, M.A. Rector of Godstone, and Archdeacon of
(1856)
Surrey. 1 vol. 12mo.

ES

Such are the rules which the Editor has prescribed for his own guidance. As regards the spirit in which they will be applied, it is sufficient to state that the principles publication, as they are of his faith. of our National Apostolic Church will be those of his

PLAN OF THE WORK.

The whole of the Old Testament history will be completed in a series of Six Monthly Parts; intended to be followed by a second, or New Testament series, corresponding with the former in extent, and all other respects.

Each Number will contain, on Two Sheets of Super-royal

Octavo, Ten Narratives, each illustrated by a superior Wood Engraving. The text will be printed in two columns of bold and clear type.

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In addition, each Number will contain eight pages, in smaller type, of explanatory matter for the use of Parents and Teachers, paged separately, so as to be bound up together at the end of the volume.

After what has been stated of the nature of the work, it is hardly necessary to add, that although by the simplicity

SSAYS on the CHURCH. New Edition, of its contents fitted, in the hands of a judicious Mother,

revised and corrected, 1 vol. fcap, 8vo. (1857) PRACTICAL SERMONS.

PLAIN and

By the late Rev. THEOPHILUS BIDDULPH, M.A. Second Series, new Edition, 12mo. 3s. cloth. (1858)

for the earliest instruction on Scriptural subjects, it is not
intended for a nursery-book, but calculated and, the
Editor hopes, destined to become a Standard Manual of
Biblical Knowledge in Christian Families and Schools.
Longman, Orme, and Co.
(1858*)

Works in the Press-continued.

FINDEN'S ROYAL GALLERY of BRITISH

ART. In a few days will be published, by F. G. Moon, Her Majesty's Printseller, Threadneedle Street, dedicated by command to Her Majesty, FINDEN'S ROYAL GALLERY of BRITISH ART. Part I.

List of Distinguished Individuals who have already subscribed.

Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen.
Her Most Gracious Majesty Adelaide, the Queen Dowager.
His Majesty the King of Hanover.
His Majesty the King of the French.
Her Majesty the Queen of the French.

His Majesty the King of Belgium.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester.

His Grace the Archbishop of The Right Hon. the Earl of
York.
Mulgrave, Lord-Lieut. of
The Right Hon. the Earl of

His Grace the Duke of Bedford.

His Grace the Duke of Devonshire.

His Grace the Duke of Beaufort.

His Grace the Dukeof Sutherland.

His Grace the Duke of Bucclench.

Ireland.

Wilton.

The Right Hon. Ld. Western. The Right Hon. Ld. deTabley. The Right Hon. Ld. Nevill. The Right Hon. Ld. Valletort. TheRight Hon. Ld. Northwick The Right Rev.the Ld. Bishop of London.

The Right Hon. Id.J. Russell. The Countess of Blessington. The Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Bart. M.P.

The Most Noble the Marquis
of Cholmondeley.
The Most Noble the Marquis
of Westminster.
The Most Noble the Marquis Lord Viscount Lake.
of Northampton.
Lord Sandon, M.P.
The Dowager Marchioness of Lord Henry Russell.
Cholmondeley.
Sir Thos. Baring, Bart. M.P.
Sir Matthew White Ridley,
Bart. M.P.

The Right Hon. the Earl of Egremont.

The Right Hon. the Earl of
Essex.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Countess Batthyany.
Chesterfield.

Sir Martin ArcherShee, P.R.A.
Count D'Orsay.

It has long been considered a reproach to this country, that the eminence of its painters is neither so extensively nor so justly known as it deserves to be, and that their works (whether of pure fancy, of pathos, or of humour), have not been sufficiently diffused by engraving. No work, containing a selection of the finest productions of the British pencil, so collated as to impress the public generally with a correct idea of the invention, the feeling, and the power of the British school, has hitherto been published.

Numerous splendid engravings of some fine works of our artists, honourable alike to painting, to engraving, and to our country, have appeared separately and incidentally; but to many, these, from their size and price, are unattainable. The beautiful productions of both arts, which decorate our annual publications, cannot, as small book plates, render justice to the expression which the painter has given to the subject, nor can they convey to foreigners a just estimate of the talent which produced them: by these works our artists are raised no higher in their opinion than as skilful illustrators of books.

In this publication of the Gallery of British Art, it is intended to produce a work truly national, in which a selection from the most beautiful pictures of British painters, commencing with the era of Sir J. Reynolds, will be engraved, in the finest line manner, upon a size nearly 12 inches by 9, which scale will not only enable the eminent historical and landscape engravers, whom they have already engaged, to preserve the expression and refinement of the originals, but will also put the work within the reach of those who, with limited means, have, from nature or acquirement, a feeling for such productions.

Messrs. Finden are exceedingly gratified in stating, that several distinguished patrons of art have opened their galleries to them for this adventurous undertaking, and that the President and Members of the Royal Academy have, in the most kind and liberal manner, promised their support and co-operation. Annexed is their testimony of approval:

FINDEN'S ROYAL GALLERY OF BRITISH ART-Continued. "Feeling that the statements set forth in the prospectus to Finden's Gallery of British Art,' are in unison with our views of the subject, and believing, from the speci, mens we have seen, that it is calculated to diffuse, through the mediam of line engraving, a knowledge of the best English modern pictures, we cheerfully add our testimony of approbation. "MARTIN ARCHER SHEE,

"President of the Royal Academy."

Thus, with ready access to the best productions of native talent, the cordial and united efforts of every artist, added to their own professional experience, combined with a determination to spare no expense, Messrs. Finden feel assured of producing a work that shall merit the patronage of an enlightened public.

It is proposed to issue three Parts in the course of the year, each Part to contain three engravings. The size will be about 12 inches by 9, sufficiently large for framing. They will be delivered in a portfolio, accompanied by such explanatory letter-press as may be considered necessary.

Subscription lists will be immediately opened, and the strictest attention will be paid to the delivery of copies in the order in which they are subscribed for.

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HEEREN'S HISTORICAL TREATISES.

The political consequences of the Reformation-the Rise, Progress, and Practical Influence of Political Theories-the Rise and Growth of the Continental Interests of Great Britain. 8vo. 15s. cloth. (1863)

D. A. Talboys, Oxford, and 113, Fleet Street, London.

TEN MINUTES' ADVICE to LABOURERS. 3d Edition, with additions and corrections, 18mo. sewed, 6d. (1864)

John Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly.

OBSERVATIONS on the PRESERVATION

of HEALTH, in INFANCY, YOUTH, MANHOOD, and AGE: with the best means of improving the Moral and Physical condition of Man, prolonging Life, and promoting Human Happiness. By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq. Author of "Observations on the Preservation of Sight," on the "Preservation of Hearing," &c. &c. 2d Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, with a Plate of the West Family, 3s. 6d. cloth boards. (1865) Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. Agents for ScotlandBell and Bradfute; Agents for Ireland-Curry and Co.

ANDREW KIPPIS, D.D. F.R.S. & S. A.
ABRAHAM REES, D.D. F.R.S. F L.S.
The Rev. THOMAS JERVIS; and
The Rev. THOMAS MORGAN, LL.D.

(1866)

New Edition, corrected and improved, 5s. neatly bound in embossed roan and lettered. Longman, Orme, and Co..

SERMONS to CHILDREN.

By the Rev.

G. B. BLYTH, B.D. Vicar of North Newbald, Lecturer of St. Mary's, Beverley, and Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Rothes. 2d Edition, 18mo. 2s. 6d. boards. (1867)

Printed for J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church Yard, and Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.

A new Printed in a large and Edition, in 5 vols. 8vo. beautiful type, with a fine Portrait, and Life, by the Rev. D. S. WAYLAND, bound in embossed cloth and lettered, only £1.5s.

PALEY'S WORKS, complete.

**The Publishers were induced to print this work with the view of submitting to the public an edition which could be read with ease and pleasure at a low price, and

they now offer it at #1..55. being little more than is charged for compressed editions printed in small type.

"Paley's Works have done more for the moral improvement of mankind than, perhaps, the writings of any other man that ever existed. The doctrines laid down and established by this wise and able writer may be considered as the principia of moral philosophy."-SPEECH OF THE HON. W. WINDHAM. (1868)

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Published by John Johnstone, Hunter Square, Edinburgh, and Glassford Street, Glasgow. London: sold by Nisbet and Co.; Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; and R. Groombridge. Dublin: Curry and Co. Belfast: M'Comb;

RACHEL: a Tale. 2d Edition, 18mo. Is. 6d. and by all Booksellers.

(1875)

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