Tapner, John. Schoolmaster's Repository, Lon.,

1761, 8vo.

Tapp, W. J. Inquiry into the Law of Maintenance and Champerty. Lon., 1861, 12mo.

Tappan. Formerly written Toppan.

Tappan, Benjamin, d. 1857. Cases decided in the Cts. of C. Pleas, 5th Circuit of the State of Ohio, May T. 1816-Aug. T. 1819, with Appendix, Steuben., 1831, 8vo. See Democrat. Rev., vii. 540; Annual Obituary, by Nathan Crosby, Lowell, Mass., 1858.

Tappan, David, D.D., son of Rev. Benjamin Tappan, of Manchester, Mass., graduated at Harvard Col lege, 1771; was from 1774 to 1792 pastor of the Third Church in Newbury, Mass., and from the last-named date until his death, Aug. 27, 1803, Hollis Professor of Divinity at Harvard. He published many sermons, &c., 1774-1803, and after his death appeared: 1. Sermons on Important Subjects; with a Biog. Sketch of the Author, and a Sermon on his Funeral, by Dr. [Abiel] Holmes, Bost., 1807, 8vo. 2. Lectures on Jewish Antiquities: delivered at Harvard University in Cambridge, A.D. 1802 and 1803, 8vo, 1807.

"The tendency of the Hebrew Ritual to promote the glory of God and the happiness of man is frequently illustrated in a pleasing and devout manner."-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 377.

See Panoplist, vol. i. ; Sprague's Annals, ii., Trin. Congreg., 97-103.

Tappan, Eli T., Professor of Mathematics in Mount Auburn Institute. A Treatise on Plane and Solid Geometry, for Colleges, Schools, and Private Students, Cin., 1867, (Sargent, Wilson & Hinkle's Educat. Series.)

Tappan, Henry P., D.D., LL.D., b. at Rhinebeck, N. York, early in the present century; graduated at Union College, 1825; was for some time Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy in the University of the City of New York; and has been since Dec. 1852, Chancellor (the first) of the State University of Michigan,performing the responsible duties of that post with distinguished reputation.

The present Chancellor is a type of the prevailing spirit. The name of Henry P. Tappan is one well known in the world of letters; and its owner, whether viewed as a polished gentleman, a profound scholar, or a Christian philosopher, stands among the first men of his age."-N. Amer. Rev., July, 1861 193, (q. r.)

See, also, Duyekinek's Cyc. of Amer. Lit., ii. 736, (the University of Michigan.) 1. Review of Edwards's Inquiry into the Freedom of the Will, N. York, 1839, 12mo. See No. 3. 2. The Doctrine of the Will determined by an Appeal to Consciousness. 1840, 12mo. 3. The Doctrine of the Will applied to Moral Agency and Responsibility, 1841, 12ino. Nos. 1, 2, and 3 were repub. with corrections and additions, a new Preface and Table of Contents, and an Appendix on Edwards and the Necessi tarian School, newly composed by the Author, in ten Parts, 8vo, or all in 1 vol. 8vo, Glasgow, 1857. For reviews (of the first edit.) see Amer. Bibl. Repos., 2d Ser., vii. 411, (by G. B. Cheever,) ix. 33, (by B. N. Martin,) and 3d Ser., i. 709; Method. Quar. Rev., iv. 61, (by J. McClintock) Chris. Rev., viii. 221, 367.

"Tappan's valuable work on the Will abundantly shows his capability of contributing largely to the successful cultivationto the real advancement-of mental science, were he to limit his inquiries to psychology."-Brit. Quar. Rev., v. 117.

See, also, Freedom of Mind in Willing; or, Every Being that Wills, a Creative First Cause, by Rowland G. Hazard, N. York, 1865, 12mo. Noticed in Princeton Review, Oct. 1864. 4. Elements of Logic; together with an Introductory View of Philosophy in General and a Preliminary View of the Reason, N. York, 1844, 12mo; revised, 1856, 12mo, pp. 467.

"Que M. Consin regarde comme égal à tout ce qui existe en ce genre en Europe.”—Dict. univ. des Contemp., par G. Vapereau, Paris, 1858, 1641.

"A very lucid compendium of logic on the principles of the new philosophy.”—MORELL: Hist, of Mod. Philos., 2d ed., 1818, ii. 248.

For reviews and notices, see Method. Quar. Rev., v. 280, (by C. W. Hackley;) N. Amer. Rev., Ixxxiii. 388, (by Francis Bowen ;) Putnam's Mag., April, 1856, 439; Brit. Quar. Rev., v. 97, (American Philosophy;) Blakey's Hist. of Philos. of Mind, iv. 534. The last-cited critic remarks,

"Mr. Tappan's publication is decidedly of a high German character. He is a transcendentalist of the school of Kant and Fichte. On this point there can be no dispute."

vols. 16mo. He has also published a number of orations, addresses, and tracts, and contributed an Introduction to Illustrious Personages of the Nineteenth Century, N. York, 1853, r. 8vo, and articles to the Bibl. Repos., Method. Quar. Rev., &c. A Memoir of Dr. Tappan will be found in Amer. Jour. of Education, Oct. 1863.

Tappan, John. County and Town Office, &c. in the State of New York, Kingston, 1816, 8vo.

Tappan, Lewis, a philanthropist, of Brooklyn, New York. Is it Right to be Rich? New York, 1869, pp. 24. See HARRIS JOHN, D.D., No. 5.

Tappan, Rev. William Bingham, b. in Beverly, Mass., 1794, entered the service of the American Sunday School Union in 1826, and contained this connection until his death at West Needham, Mass., 1849. He published (his first volume) New England, and other Poems, Phila., 1819, 12mo, and“ subsequently gave to the public more than a dozen volumes, [Songs of Judah, and other Melodies, Phila., 1820, 12mo; Lyrics, 1822, 12mo, Poems, 1834, 12mo, 1836, &c..] the contents of which are for the most part included in the five comprising his complete Poetical Works, with his final revisions:" 1. Poetry of the Heart, Worces., 1845, 12mo. 2. Sacred and Miscellaneous Poems, Bost., 1846, 16mo. 3. Poetry of Life, 1847, 16mo. 4. The Sunday-School, and other Poems, 1848, 16mo. 5. Late and Early Poems, Worces., 1849, 32mo.

"Many of his pieces are pleasing expressions of natural and pious emotion.”—Griswold's Poets and Poetry of America, 16th ed., 1855, 199, (q. v.)

See, also, Chris. Exam., xxxvi. 390, (by A. Lamson ;) Chris. Rev., vii. 302: N. Amer. Rev., i. 297.

He also published Memoirs of Captain James Wilson, Phila., 18mo.

Tappen, George. 1. Tour through France and Italy, 1804. 8vo. 2. Architecture in France and Italy, &c.. 1806, 8vo. 3. Arches in Brickwork, 8vo.

Tapper, J. B. Essay on the Possibility of Sensation in Vegetables, Lon., 1812, 8vo.

Tapping, Thomas. 1. Law and Practice of Mandamus, Lon., 1848, r. 8vo: Phila., 1853, 8vo, (Law Lib., xxv.) 2. High Peak Mineral Customs and Mineral Courts Act, 1851, 12mo, 1851. 3. Readwin Prize Essay, on the Cost Book Principle, 2d ed., 1854, 8vo. 4. Factory Acts, Dec. 1855, 12mo. 5. Exposition of the Statutes on Ore Mines, &c., 1861, 12mo.

Tapping, W. Copyholder's Enfranchisement Man

ual. Lon., 1852, 12mo.

Taprell, Richard, a Dissenter. 1. Lectures on the Lord's Prayer, with Introduc. Discourse, Taun., 1792, Svo.

"Plain, serions, and affectionate."-Lon. Month. Rev.

2. Familiar Expos. of the Liturgy of Ch. of England, 1808, 8vo. Other publications. See Watt's Bibl. Brit. Tapscott, Jacob. Dissertatio Med. Inaug. de

Chlorosi, Edin., 1765, 8vo.

12mo.

Tarbat, Viscount. See MACKENZIE, GEORGE. Tarbell, John Adams, M.D., b. at Boston, Mass., 1810: graduated at Harvard College, 1832, and M.D. at Bowdoin College, 1836; d. 1864. 1. Lives of Children, Bost., 1845, 18mo. 2. Art of Conversing, 1846, 32mo. 3. Sociable Story-Teller, 1846, 18mo. 4. Pocket Homœo. pathist and Family Guide, 1849, 16mo; 3d ed., 1855; new ed., 1862. 5. Sources of Health, &c., 1850, 8vo. 6. Epps's Domestic Homoeopathy; Edited, 1853, 8vo. 7. Homoeopathy Simplified, &c., 1856, 57, 58, 59, '62, Edited Quarterly Homoeopathic Journal, 1853, Tarbotton, Rev. W., of Limerick. The Bible and its History, Lon., 18mo. Tarbox, Rev. Increase N. 1. Nineveh; or, The 2. The Curse: or, The Buried City, Bost., 1864, 18mo. Position in the World's History occupied by the Race of Ham, N. York, 1865, 18mo. 3. Tyre and Alexandria: the Chief Commercial Cities of Scripture Times, Bost., 1866, 16mo. 4. Missionary Patriots: Memoirs of J. N. Schneider and E. M. Schneider, 1867, 16mo. Contributor to Congreg. Quar. Rev., &c.

'54.

Tarbuck, Edward, Lance, architect. 1. A Popular Account of the Styles of Architecture, Lon., 1855, 8vo. 2. London: New Illustrated Guide for 1862, 1862, 12mo. Editor of Encyclopædia of Practical Carpentry and Joinery, 4to, and Builder's Practical Director, 4to, and contributor to The Builder.

Tarleton, General Sir Banastre, Bart., G.C.B., Colonel of the 8th Light Dragoons, Governor of Berwick, for 22 years M.P. for Liverpool, the son of John Tarle

bend, Feb. 1, 1833) Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's. 1. Horatius Restitutus; or, The Books of Horace arranged in Chronological Order, according to the Scheme of Dr. Bentley, &c., (from the text of Gesner,) Camb., 1832. (some 1833,) 8vo; 2d ed., with an Original Treatise on the Metres of Horace, Lon., 1837, Svo.

"Worthy of very high praise; . . should find a place in the library of the mature scholar, of the youthful student, and of the accomplished man of the world."-Lon. Quar. Rev., Oct. 1838, 287-332, (Life and Writings of Horace.)

"The order which Bentley suggested and Mr. Tate adopted in his edition of the poet is doubtless the true one as regards the collected works."-Edin. Rev., Oct. 1850, 533-74, (Horace and Tasso.)

2. Introduction to the Principal Greek Tragic and Comic Metres, &c., 4th ed., 1834, 8vo. 3. Richmond Rules to Form the Ovidian Distich, Svo, last ed., 1861. 4. The Continuous History of the Life and Writings of St. Paul, on the Basis of the Acts, &c.; with the Hora Paulina of Dr. Paley, in a More Correct Edition, &c., 1840, 8vo. See PALEY, WILLIAM, D.D., No. 2.

"A work of unusual labor, ingenuity, and learning."-Brit. Mag.

"It will form an important article in all future introductions to the study of the New Testament."-Eclec. Rev., Sept. 1, 1841. 4. Elementa Linguæ Græcæ, &c., Studio Jacobi Moor, LL.D., &c., J. Tate, editio 7ma, 1844, 12mo: vide MOOR, JAMES, LL.D., No. 5.

5. First Classical Maps, with Chronological Tables of Greek and Roman History, imp. 8vo, 1845; 2d ed., 1847;

3d ed. Used at Eton.

"Of considerable utility.""—Cambridge Chron. See Nichols's Illust. of Lit., viii., 1859, 617; T. Moore's Memoirs, vii. 173.

1.

6.

Tate, Joseph. Digest of the Laws of Virginia which are of a Permanent Character and General Operation, &c., Richmond, 1823, 8vo. See, also, CALL, DANIEL. Tate, Nahum, a son of Dr. Faithful Teat or Teate, (q. v.,) was b. in Dublin, 1652; matriculated at Trinity College, Dublin, at the age of sixteen: removed to London, where he adopted literature as a profession: succeeded Shadwell as Poet-Laureate in 1690; d. in the precincts of the Mint, Southwark, (where he had for some time taken refuge from his creditors,) Aug. 12, 1715. Poems, Lon., 1677, 8vo, pp. 148. 2. Memorials for the Learned, collected out of Eminent Authors in History, 1686, 8vo. 3. Characters of Virtue and Vice Described and Attempted in Verse; from a Treatise of Joseph Hall, Bishop of Exon, 1691, 4to. 4. Present for the Ladies, 2d ed., 1693, 8vo. 5. Poem on Promotion, 1694. Elegy on Abp. Tillotson, 1695. 7. Elegy on Queen Mary, 1695. 8. Miscellanea Sacra: or, Poems on Divine and Moral Subjects, 1698, 8vo. 9. Elegies, 1699, 8vo. 10. Panacea; a Poem on Tea, 1700, 8vo. 11. An Essay for promoting Psalmody, 1710, Svo. He published about ten dramatic pieces, (see Biog. Dramat.,) including an alteration of Shakspeare's Lear, 1681, 4to, which last kept possession of the stage for nearly a century; and a number of translations from the Greek, Latin, and French; and has long had ascribed to him-it appears, erroneously, (see Blakey's Lit. of Angling, 1856, 317)-The Innocent Epicure; or, The Art of Angling, a Poem, 1697, 12mo; 2d ed., 1713, 12mo; 3d ed., with the title of Angling, a Poem, 1741, 12mo. In 1713 he edited The Monitor, a short-lived penny paper. As a coadjutor of Dryden (p. 523, supra) and of Nicholas Brady (q. v., and STERNHOLD, THOMAS, No. 1) the psalmodist, he has already claimed our notice. His official Birthday Odes are not considered specimens of the loftiest style of poetical eloquence

"Nahum Tate of all my predecessors must have ranked the lowest of the Laureates if he had not succeeded Shadwell."SOUTHEY: Life of Cooper.

But Tate's latest biographers are disposed to question the justice of this verdict:

"Could Southey, with all his varied book-lore, have been ignorant of the verses of Eusden? and is he not in this estimate somewhat polite and merciful to his predecessor, Pye?"-Austin and Ralph's Lives of the Poets-Laureate, 1853, 222, (q. r.)

"There is an English word-joiner-author we will not call him-who has had the temerity to accomplish two things, either of which would have been enough to have conferred upon him a bad immortality. Nahum Tate has succeeded, to an extent which defies all competition, in degrading the Psalms of David and the Lear of Shakspere to the condition of being tolerated, and perhaps even admired, by the most dull, gross, and antipoetical capacity. These were not easy tasks; but Nahum Tate has enjoyed more than a century of honour for his labours; and his new versions of the Psalms are still sung on (like the Shepherd in Arcadia piped) as if they would never be old, and his Lear was the Lear of the Playhouse at the time of the publication of our first edition, with one solitary exception of a modern heresy

in favour of Shakspere."-CHARLES KNIGHT: Pictorial Shaksp., 2d ed., 1867, v. 465.

See, also, Cibber's Lives; Jacob's Lives; Malone's Dryden; Warburton's Pope, (The Dunciad :) Dunton's Post Angel, 1701; Chalmers's Biog. Dict.; Piet. Hist. of Eng.; Bell's Eng. Dramat.; De Quincey's Life of Shakspeare; Todd's Obs. on the Metrical Versions of the Psalms; Lon. Gent. Mag., 1822, ii. 414; Blackw. Mag., xxxiii. 165; Lon. Athen., 1853, 963; SMITH, M., No. 2.

Tate, Ralph. Plain and Easy Account of the Land and Fresh-Water Mollusks of Great Britain, &c., Lon., 1866, fp. 8vo.

Tate, Robert. Practical Treatise on several Subjeets, Lon., 1732, 4to.

Tate, Thomas, formerly Mathematical Professor and Lecturer ou Chemistry in the National Society's Training College, Battersea, and subsequently of Kneller Training College, Twickenham.

8. 9.

1. First Principles of Arithmetic, Lon., 1844, '47, '49, '62, 12mo. See Companion to Tate's "First Principles of Arithmetic," &c., 1863, 12mo. 2. Factorial Analysis, 1845, Svo. 3. Exercises on Mechanics and Natural Philosophy, 1846, 47, 48, 49, 12mo. Key, 1852, 12mo. 12mo. 5. Principles of Geometry, Mensuration, &c., 1848, 4. Algebra Made Easy, 1847, 48, 12mo. Key, 1863, 49, 12mo. 6. Differential and Integral Calculus, 1849, 12mo. 7. First Three Books of Euclid, 1849, 12mo. Strength of Materials, 1850, 8vo. Outlines of Experimental Chemistry, 1850, 12mo. 10. Elements of Mcchanism, 1851, 12mo. 11. Euclid's Elements of Geometry, 1851, 18mo. 12. Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, 1851, 18mo. 13. Astronomy and Use of the Globes, 1852, 18mo. 14. Electricity for Beginners, 1854, 18mo. 15. Magnetism, Electro-Dynamics, &c., 1854, 18mo. 16. Experimental Chemistry, 1854, 18mo. Heat, 1854, 18mo. 18. Mechanics and the Steam Engine, 17. Light and 1855, 18mo. Nos. 12-18 inc. are also sold in 2 vols. 18mo, 1855, under the title of Course of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. There are Boston edits., ed. by S. Cartee, A.M., of Tate's First Lessons in Philosophy, 12mo, pp. 252, and Tate's Natural and Experimental Philosophy, 12mo, pp. 528. 19. Mechanical Philosophy, 1853, Svo. 20. With TILLEARD, JOHN, (infra,) Educational Expositor, 8vo, vol. i., 1854. 21. Drawing Book for Little Boys and Girls, 1854, fp. Svo. 22. DrawingBook for Schools, 1854, fp. 4to. cation, fp. 8vo, 5 Pts., 1854; 2d ed., in 1 vol., 1857; 3d 23. Philosophy of Edued., 1860. See Lon. Athen., 1854, 1065. 24. Little Philosopher, 18mo, Pts. 1-3, 1855; 2d ed., in 1 vol., 1855; Pt. 4, 1858. 25. Mental Arithmetic for Teachers, new ed., 1859, 18mo. 26. Practical Geometry, 1860, 18mo. Tate, Thomas, Vicar of Edmonton. XIII. Ser1848, 12mo. mons preached in the Parish Church of Edmonton, Lon.,

"Excellent sermons on well-chosen subjects."—Chris. Exam. Tate, William, of the London Commercial Finishing-School. 1. Introduction to Merchants' Accounts, Exchanges, 2d ed., 1834, 8vo; 14th ed., 1868, 8vo. Lon., 1810, 12mo. 2. Modern Cambist; a Manual of

"An accurate and very useful work."-McCulloch's Lit. of Polit. Ecom., 184.

"A work of great excellence."-Lo. Times.

3. Bankers' Clearances, 1841, 8vo. 4. Elements of Commercial Arithmetic, last ed., 1857, 12mo. Key, last Pts., 1844; in 1 vol., 1844; 8th ed., 1866. 6. Epitome ed., 1859, 12mo. 5. Counting-House Guide, 12mo, 2 DAVID, No. 1. of Naval Book-Keeping, 1846, 8vo. See, also, STEEL,

Tate, Rev. William. 1. Serpent in the Wilderness, Lon., 1851, 8vo. 2. Seeds of Thought, Rugby,

1863, er. Svo.

Tates, Edward. Letter to the Women of England on Slavery in the Southern States of America, Lon., 1863, 8vo.

1.

Tatham, Charles Heathcote, Architect, Warden of Norfolk College, Greenwich, d. 1842, aged 71. Etchings of Architecture at Rome, Lón., 1799, fol.; 24 ed., 1803, fol.; again, 1826, r. fol. 2. Etchings of Grecian and Roman Architecture, 1806, fol. 3. Designs for Ornamental Plate, 1806, fol. 4. Gallery at Castle Howard, 1811, fol. 5. Gallery of rocklesby, 1811, fol. 6. Representations of a Greek Vase, 1811. Privately printed. 7. Mausoleum at Castle Howard, 1812, 4to. His Architectural Works, complete, 1811, r. fol. author of the letter-press in Coney's Ancient Cathedrals, Hotel de Ville, and other Fublic Luildings, &c., fol., 1829-31.

Also

que., Baron Parke observed that that volume is a very apocry hal authority; not supervised by Mr. Taunton, but made up from his notes."-Wallace's Reporters, 3d ed., 1855, 330, n.

Tautphoeus, Baroness, wife of the Chamberlain to the King of Bavaria, (Munich,) a Welsh lady, was formerly Miss Montgomery. 1. The Initials; a Novel, Lon., 1850, 3 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 1850, 8vo; 6th ed., Lon., 1863, p. 8vo; Phila., 1867, '69, 12mo.

"No better-humoured or less-caricatured picture of life in South Germany has been executed by English pencil."-Lon.

Athen., 1853, 415.

2. Cyrilla; a Tale, Lon., 1853, 3 vols. p. 8vo; N. York, 1853, 8vo; Phila., 1870.

"More than usually disappointing under the circumstances." -Lon. Athen., 1853, 557.

See, also, Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1853, 404. 3. Quits; a Novel, Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 1857, 12mo; 2d ed., Lon., 1857, 3 vols. p. 8vo; 1864, p. 8vo.

"We recur to the conception of the character of Nora for the

charm which makes this a most interesting novel."-Lon. Times.

"An admirable novel."-Lon. M. Post.

A genial and hearty tone pervades the volumes, and renders the dénouement altogether satisfactory."-N. Amer. Rev., Jan. 1858, 274. See, also, Lon. Reader, 1863, i. 401, ii. 431.

4. At Odds; a Novel, 1863, 2 vols. p. 8vo; Phila., 1863, 12mo, and in German, 12mo.

"The plot and the characters, in fact, do not fit; the entire current of the action is poisoned at the source. That the interest of the story is not entirely destroyed must be accepted as a rare proof of the authoress's abilities."-Lon. Reader, 1863,

i. 402.

Taverner, John. Certain Experiments concerning Fish and Frvite, Lon., 1600, 4to. There appears to have been another edit. the same year, entitled Approved Experiments, &c. See Walton's Complete Angler, Bagster's ed. of 1808, 14, n.; Bethune's ed. of Walton's C. A., N. York, 1852, Part 1, xxxvii.; Drake's Shaksp. and his Times, i. 291, n.

Taverner, Rev. Philip. 1. The Quaker's Rounds, Lon., 1658, 4to. 2. Reply to Edw. Burroughs. See The Great Mystery, &c., by George Fox, 1659, fol., 283, 308. 3. Grandfather's Advice, 1680, '81, 8vo.

Taverner, Richard, b. at Brisley, Norfolk, 1505; studied at Cambridge, Oxford, and the Inner Temple; became a Clerk of the Signet in 1537; received (though a layman) a special license to preach the doctrines of the Reformation, 1552; was made High Sheriff of Oxford, 1569; d. 1575. He was a learned man, and published a number of translations, &c., of which we notice: 1. The Confession of the Faith of the Germans, &c.; with the Apology of Melanchthon, Lon., 1536, 8vo. Translated under the direction of Lord Thomas Cromwell, who died a Lutheran," (Bishop Burnet.) 2. The Most Sacred Bible, &c., Translated into Englyshe, &c., 1539, fol.: Sotheby, (Steevens,) Aug. 1857, £36; 1551, fol.

"This is neither a bare revisal of Cranmer's Bible, nor a new version, but a kind of intermediate work, being a correction of what is called 'Matthew's Bible.'"-Horne's Bibl. Bib., 73, (q. v.)

See, also, Cotton's List; Lewis's Hist.; Abp. Newcome's Hist. View; Anderson's Annals; Beloe's Anec.; Lea Wilson; Bohn's Lowndes. 3. The New Testament, &c., 1539, 4to. 4. The Garden of Wysdom, drawen forth of Good Authors, &c., 1539, 4to. Other edits., 16mo. 5. The Epistles and Gospels, with a brief Postill upon the same, 1540, 2 Parts, 4to; new ed., by Edward Card›ll, D.D., (p. 336, supra.) Oxf., 1841, 8vo. See Bliss's 'Wood's Athen. Oxon., i. 419; Masters's Hist of C. C. C. C.; 'Ward's Gresham Professors.

Taverner, W. Truth's Argument, &c.; or, A Short Catechisme, Lon., 1656, 8vo.

Tavernier, J. Essay on Witham Spa, Lon., 1737,

8vo.

Tavernier, John. Entertaining Correspondent; or, Newest and Most Polite Letter-Writer, Berwick, 1759, 12mo.

Tavish, Edward Campbell. 1. Prize Essay on the Best Means of Making the Schoolmaster's Function more efficient in Preventing Misery and Crime, Edin., 1858, 12mo. 2. A Study of the Works of Alfred Tennyson, Lon., 1868, p. 8vo.

Taylder, T. W. P. Mormon's Own Book, Lon., 1855, '57, cr. 8vo.

Tayler, Charles. 1. Elements of Algebra, Lon., 2. Introduction to Composing Greek Iambics,

8vo. 1838, 12mo

18.

Tayler, Charles B., Rector of St. Peter's, Chester, and subsequently Rector of Otley, Suffolk. 1. Montague; or, Is this Religion? Lon., fp. 8vo. 2. Fireside Book for Christmas, 12mo. 3. Human Heart, p. 8vo. 4. May You Like It, 1822, 12mo; 5th ed., 1832, 2 vols. 12mo; last ed., 1863, fp. 8vo. 5. XVI. Sermons on Christianity, 1828, 12mo. 6. Records of a Good Man's Life, 2d ed., 1832, fp. 8vo; 12th ed., 1862. 7. Arthur land, 1834, 18mo; last ed., 1852. and his Mother; or, The Child of the Church of Eng8. Social Evils and their Remedy, 1834-35, in Nos., 12mo, and bd. in 4 vols. ; 2d ed., 1835-36. 9. Life of the Rev. C. G. Assman, 1838, r. 18mo. 10. XXI. Sermons preached at Chester, 1839, demy 8vo; 2d ed. pub. 11. Clergyman's ParishBook, 1840, 4to. 12. Legends and Records, 8th ed., 1854, p. 8vo. 13. Katherine, 1843, 18mo. 14. Responsibility, 1844, fp. 8vo. 15. Tractarianism not of God; Sermons, 1844, fp. 8vo. See No. 24. 16. Margaret; or, The Pearl, 1844, fp. 8vo; 2d ed., 1845. 17. Lady Mary; or, Not of the World, 1845, fp. 8vo; last ed., 1862. Sacred Gift. 1846, r. 8vo. 19. The Will-Forgers, 1847, 18mo. 20. Thankfulness: a Narrative; comprising Passages from the Diary of the Rev. William Temple, 1848, See No. 22. fp. 8vo; 4th ed., 1859. 21. Facts of a See Clergyman's Life, 1849, fp. 8vo; new ed., 1854. Lon. Lit. Gaz., 1849, 621. 22. Earnestness; a Sequel to No. 20, 1850, fp. 8vo; N. York, 1850, 12mo; 3d ed., Lon., 1857. 23. Angels' Song, 1850, fp. 8vo. 24. Sermons for all Seasons, chiefly on Tractarian Error, 1850, fp. 8vo. See No. 15. 25. The Merchant's Clerk; or, Mark Wilton, 1848, fp. Svo; last ed., 1867. 26. Truth; or, Persis Clareton, 1852, fp. 8vo; new ed. pub. 27. Memorials of the English Martyrs, 1853, 8vo; 1865, 8vo. 28. Crystal Spring and the Stagnant Pool, 2d ed., 1854, fp. 8vo. 29. Fool's Pence, 1858, 12mo. 30. The Bar of Iron, 1859, 18mo. 31. Tongue of the Swearer, 1861, 18mo. He is one of the authors of Every-day Life, 1858, 12mo; contributed a Preface to Miss Warner's Wide, Wide World, 1853, 12mo, a Preface to The Confessor, 1858, 12mo, an Introduction to Blind Lilias, N. York, 1860, 12mo, and edited the English Translation of Meta Sander's Dora Meddler, Lon., 1842, fp. 8vo, new ed., 1854. See, also, ROE, AZEL STEVENS, No. 1.

Of the above, Nos. 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, and 30 have been republished in the United States; and Nos. 7, 11, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, and 26 were reissued in uniform style, each in 1 vol., (sold separately or with the others,) in N. York, in 1858, under the title of Library for Leisure Hours. We have before us many commendatory and two or three unfavourable notices of Mr. Tayler's writings, which are very popular on both sides of the water.

Tayler, Frederick, an eminent artist, b. near Elstree, Hertfordshire, 1804, has enriched publications of The Etching Club, Sir Roger de Coverley, &c., by his pencil. His Sketch-Book, r. 4to, Parts 1, 2, Lon., 1855, should be in the possession of all lovers of art.

Tayler, George. Law of Exemption of Scientific and Literary Societies from Parish, &c. Rates, Lon., 1851, 12mo.

Tayler, H. J. Rudiments of Greek Grammar used at Eton, in English, Lon., 1843, 12mo; last ed., 1860, 12mo.

Tayler, J. N. Plans for the Formation of Harbours of Refuge, &c., Lon., 1841, 4to.

Tayler, John James, an English Unitarian, Principal of Manchester New College, London. 1. Retrospect of the Religious Life of England, Lon., 1845, p. Svo; 2d ed., 1853. Commended by Westm. Rev., Lon. Athen., 1845, 986, &c. Reviewed in Eclec. Rev., 4th Ser., xx. 513. See, also, Farrar's Crit. Hist. of Free Thought, 1863, Notes, Lect. I., n. 6. 2. Christian Aspects of Faith and Duty; Discourses, Lon., p. 8vo; with Introduction, N. York, 1851, 12mo; red. to 78., Lon., 1852, p. 8vo; 2d ed., 1855.

"These sermons are admirable."-Nonconformist.

3. Attempt to Ascertain the Character of the Fourth Gospel, 1867, 8vo. 4. Catholic Christian Church the Want of Our Time, 1867, p. 8vo. 5. Christianity: What is it? and What has it done? 1868, cr. 8vo. The Pentateuch, and its Relation to the Jewish and

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