NEW
W O R. KS
JUST PUBLISHED BY
WEEKS, J ORD AN AND COMPANY. MACAULAY'S MISCELLANIES, or the Miscellaneous Writings of T. B. MacAulay. 2 vols. 12mo.
“We are glad to see the splendid essays of the most eloquent man of the age collected from the reviews and magazines in which they first appeared, and pre
sented to the public in their present convenient form. * * * We know of no author since Burke, whose political writings exhibit such gigantic power, histori
cal learning, and fervid eloquence.”—Post. “His papers are known at once by their extraordinary brilliancy, their great variety of illustration, their vigorous boldness of thought, the extensive attain ments which they evince, and especially the thorough and profound acquaint ance with English history which distinguishes them.”—Daily Advertiser. BENTHAM ON LEGISLATION, translated from the French of Dumont, by R. Hildreth. 2 vols. 12mo.
BACON'S POEMS. Edition.
1 vol.
Poems by WILLIAN Thompson Bacon. Third
12mo.
FOX's MINISTRY OF CHRIST. The Ministry of Jesus Christ, compiled and arranged from the Four Gospels, for Sunday Schools and Fam ilies, with Notes and Questions.
By Thomas B. Fox.
Second edition.
This work is already introduced into many Sunday Schools as a Class Book, or as a Review of the Gospel, giving as it does the narratives in their order of occurrence like other histories.
CHARACTER OF THOMAS JEFFERSON, as exhibited in his own writings, by THEodor E Dwight, author of History of the Hartford Convention. 1 vol. 12mo. 480 pages. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPER; or the Way to Live Well, and to be Well while we live; containing directions for choosing and preparing food, in regard to health, economy, and taste. By MRs. S. J. HALE. 135° Nearly TWO THOUSAND of this work were sold within two weeks from time of publication.
- Also, New Editions of Rollo’s ExPERIMENTs, Rollo’s MUSEUM, Ro1.Lo AT Work, Rollo AT School, Rollo AT PLAY, Rollo's WACATION, Rollo LEARNING To READ,
Ro1.Lo LEARNING To TALK.
The universal approbation accorded to these books, and the highly favorable notices which have appeared in periodicals, of the highest standing in the United States, such as Mrs. Whittlesey's Mother's Magazine, Christian Examiner, &c. &c., sufficiently testify the estimation in which they are held. ELEVEN THOUSAND COPIES of these books have been issued within the
past six months. “We know of no books of modern times, which seem so well calculated to fix
the attention of the youthful mind, at the same time that they act as a guide to truth and virtue, as the productions of Mr. Abbott. His style is simple yet pure, well adapted to the objects of his writings—his descriptions are graphic and attractive—and the incidents which abound in his works, written for the juven ile portion of the community, are natural, but of a character to charm and inter
est the reader, while the author loses no opportunity to communicate useful in formation, or to inculcate lessons instructing in the great principles of morality and practical religion.”— Mercantile Journal.
W. J. craw Ford, JR. 23 on still-MAN Road cLEVELAND --
