32 MR. CHAPMAN'S PUBLICATIONS. Stories for Sunday Afternoons. By Mrs. DAWSON. Square 18mo, cloth, 1s. 6d. P. 6d. "This is a very pleasing little volume, which we can confidently recommend. It is designed and admirably adapted for the use of children from five to eleven years of age. It purposes to infuse into that tender age some acquaintance with the facts, and taste for the study of the Old Testament. The style is simple, easy, and for the most part correct. The stories are told in a spirited and graphic manner. "Those who are engaged in teaching the young, and in laying the foundation of good character by early religious and moral impressions, will be thankful for additional resources of a kind so judicious as this volume."—Inquirer. A few Words to the Jews. By ONE OF THEMSELVES. The Beauties of Channing. With an Introductory Essay. By WILLIAM MOUNTFORD. 12mo, cloth, 2s. 6d. P. 6d. "This is really a book of beauties. It is no collection of shreds and patches, but a faithful representative of a mind which deserves to have its image reproduced in a thousand forms. It is such a selection from Channing as Channing himself might have made. It is as though we had the choicest passages of those divine discourses read to us by a kindred spirit. Those who have read Martyria' will feel that no man can be better qualified than its author, to bring together those passages which are at once most characteristic, and most rich in matter tending to the moral and religious elevation of human beings." -Inquirer. Bible Stories. By SAMUEL WOOD. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth 3s. P. 6d. Local Self-Government and Centralization: The Characteristics of each, and its Practical Tendencies as affecting Social, Moral, and Political Welfare and Progress: including comprehensive Outlines of the English Constitution. By J. TOULMİN SMITH. Post 8vo, cloth. Original price, 8s. 6d. ; reduced to 5s. P. 1s. "This is a valuable, because a thought-chapters of the soundest practical philoful, treatise upon one of the general sub-sophy; every page bearing the marks of jects of theoretical and practical politics. profound and practical thought." No one in all probability will give an ab. solute assent to all its conclusions, but the reader of Mr. Smith's volume will in any case be induced to give more weight to the important principle insisted on."-Tait's Magazine. "Embracing, with a vast range of constitutional learning, used in a singularly attractive form, an elaborate review of all the leading questions of our day."-Eclectic Review. "This is a book, therefore, of immediate interest, and one well worthy of the most studious consideration of every reformer; but it is also the only complete and correct exposition we have of our political system; and we mistake much if it does not take its place in literature as our standard text-book of the constitution." "The special chapters on local self-government and centralization will be found "The chapters on the Crown, and on common law and statute law, display a thorough knowledge of constitutional law and history, and a vast body of learning is brought forward for popular information without the least parade or pedantry." "Mr. Toulmin Smith has made a most valuable contribution to English literature; for he has given the people a true account of their once glorious constitution; more than that, he has given them a book replete with the soundest and most practical views of political philosophy.". Weekly News. "There is much research, sound principle, and good logic in this book; and we can recommend it to the perusal of all who wish to attain a competent knowledge of the broad and lasting basis of English constitutional law and practice."-Morning Advertiser. Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson. First Series, embodying the Corrections and Additions of the last American Edition; with an Introductory Preface by THOMAS CARLYLE, reprinted, by permission, from the first English edition. Post 8vo, 28. P. 6d. Essays by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Second Series, with Preface by THOMAS CARLYLE. Post 8vo, cloth, 3s. 6d. P. 6d. "The difficulty we find in giving a pro- fresh spring, that invigorates the soul that per notice of this volume arises from the is steeped therein. His mind is ever pervadingness of its excellence, and the dealing with the eternal; and those who compression of its matter. With more only live to exercise their lower intelleclearning than Hazlitt, more perspicuity tual faculties, and desire only new facts than Carlyle, more vigour and depth of and new images, and those who have not thought than Addison, and with as much a feeling or an interest in the great ques originality and fascination as any of them, tion of mind and matter, eternity and this volume is a brilliant addition to the nature, will disregard him as unintelligiTable Talk of intellectual men, be they ble and uninteresting, as they do Bacon who or where they may."-Prospective and Plato, and, indeed, philosophy itself.” Review. -Douglas Jerrold's Magazine. "Mr. Emerson is not a common man, "Beyond social science, because beyond and everything he writes contains sugges- and outside social existence, there lies the tive matter of much thought and earnest-science of self, the development of man in ness."-Examiner. "That Emerson is, in a high degree, possessed of the faculty and vision of the seer, none can doubt who will earnestly and with a kind and reverential spirit peruse these nine Essays. He deals only with the true and the eternal. His piercing gaze at once shoots swiftly, surely, through the outward and the superficial, to the inmost causes and workings. Any one can tell the time who looks on the face of the clock, but he loves to lay bare the machinery and show its moving principle. His words and his thoughts are a his individual existence, within himself and for himself. Of this latter science, which may perhaps be called the philosophy of individuality, Mr. Emerson is an able apostle and interpreter."-League. "As regards the particular volume of Emerson before us, we think it an improvement upon the first series of Essays. The subjects are better chosen. They come home more to the experience of the mass of mankind, and are consequently more interesting. Their treatment also indicates an artistic improvement in the composition."-Spectator. William von Humboldt's Letters to a Female Friend. A Complete Edition. Translated from the Second German Edition. By CATHERINE M. A. COUPER, Author of 'Visits to Beechwood Farm,' 'Lucy's Half-Crown,' etc. 2 vols. post 8vo, cloth, 10s. 3s. 6d. P. 6d. "We cordially recommend these volumes to the attention of our readers. . . . The work is in every way worthy of the character and experience of its distinguished author."-Daily News. "These admirable letters were, we believe, first introduced to notice in England by the Athenæum;' and perhaps no greater boon was ever conferred upon the English reader than in the publication of the two volumes which contain this excellent translation of William Humboldt's portion of a lengthened correspondence with his female friend."--Westminster and Foreign Quarterly Review. only high intrinsic interest, but an interest "It is the only complete collection of these remarkable letters which has yet been published in English, and the trans"The beautiful series of W. von Hum-lation is singularly perfect; we have selboldt's letters, now for the first time trans-dom read such a rendering of German lated and published complete, possess not thoughts into the English tongue."-Critic. 34 MR. CHAPMAN'S PUBLICATIONS. Baroda and Bombay; Their Political Morality. A Narrative drawn from the Papers laid before Parliament in relation to the Removal of Lieut.-Col. Outram, C.B., from the Office of Resident at the Court of the Gaekwar. With Explanatory Notes, and Remarks on the Letter of L. R. Reid, Esq., to the Editor of the Daily News. By J. CHAPMAN, Author of The Cotton and Commerce of India, considered in Relation to Great Britain.' 8vo. 3s. P. 1s. The Civil Administration of the Bombay Presidency. By NOWROZJEE FURDOONJEE; fourth Translator and Interpreter to Her Majesty's Supreme Court, and Member of the Bombay Association. Published in England at the request of the Bombay Association. 8vo, sewed, 2s. P. 6d. Observations on India. By a Resident there many years. 8vo, cloth, 58. 6d. P. 6d. "The best digest we have ever seen."-Weekly Dispatch. Just published, A Letter to the Right Hon. Lord Campbell, on the 9 & 10 Victoria, cap. 93. Being an Act for Compensating the Families of Persons Killed by Accidents (26 Aug. 1846); showing the Injustice of the Measure, and the Propriety of its immediate Repeal. By HENRY BOOTH, Esq., of the London and North-western Railway. Pamphlets. Beeston (William), The Temporalities of the Established Church as they are and as they might be; collected from authentic Public Records. 18. Catechism of the Old Testament. 18mo, stiff, 8d. Carpenter (B.), Family Prayers, with Occasional Prayers. Dawson, Hymns and Songs. 32mo, 9d. 32mo, 6d. Groves (John), A Tale of the War. By S. E. De M—. 2d. The Way to have Peace. By S. E. De M-. 2d. The Saved Child. By S. E. De M—. 2d. "I will have my own Way." By S. E. De M-. 2d. Ierson, M.A. (Henry), Sunday Morning Lectures at The Strikes. Fourth Edition. By a Lancashire Man. 6d. Doctrine of Individuality. 12mo, 6d. Unchristian Character of Commercial Re strictions. 12mo, 3d. The Man that never stopped Growing! 4d. Mackay (R. W.), Intellectual Religion. 8vo, 1s. 6d. Martineau (J.), The Bible and the Child. 12mo, 6d. A Reply to the Eclipse of Faith. By F. W. Newman. Post 8vo, 6d. O'Kelly (E. de P.), Consciousness; or, the Age of Reason, Trade Schools. A Letter to the Rev. Charles Richson, Spencer's (Herbert) State-Education Self-defeating. 6d. 12mo, 6d. Three Discourses at the Dedication of Hope-street Chapel, The Truth-Seeker in Literature and Philosophy. In Nine The Opinions of Professor D. F. Strauss, as embodied in The Bible our Stumbling-block. 8vo, ls. Thom (J. H.), Spiritual Blindness and Social Disruption. 12mo, 6d. 12mo, 6d. Preventive Justice and Palliative Charity. Claims of Ireland. 12mo, 6d. Wicksteed (Charles), The General Assembly and Church JOHN EDWARD TAYLOR, PRINTER, " Philo uses the word" "Light" "Life". "Spirit", Foul "Living Sed". "The Frue Sid. "The how u atures at variance " "Tavo |