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jD m M.S si \ jTwicaiNotices" 71
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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J&Ssqi/S, Literary And Political. 3y Wil...
which never for a _mdment ceases its appeal to our conviction * His flights of , fancy are * in our judg- . raent _, not so eccentric and _dazzling , as are : those of Dr Chalmers , but his power of argumentation is
stronger ; - _~ he addresses more forcibly the understanding . W . e have read all the essays before us with so much pleasure , that it would be invidious to -select any one of them
as the subject of preference;—to all who indulge in intellectual _pursuits—^ -literary or political , this volume will not fail to be a delightful and untiring companion _.
Beauties of the Country . By Thomas Miller , Author of " A Day in the Woods / ' 1 vol . London , 1837 . A most pleasant companion in the sweet and quiet country , adding
the charm of happy associations to _every time and season ; _shewing the way to whatever of good or beautiful lies in the path , and enriched-with store of apt quotations from among the best writers , new and old . We much admired the
former work by the same author , of which this is a worthy successor .
Flowers of Fiction . Part I . Berger . A careful selection of good materials , and altogether a "very amusing companion tor the fire-side of winter , or for a country ramble in summer . We must , however ,
enter our protest against the shameful system now so extensively prevalent , of taking the best matter from other publications without any acknowledgment . The very first tale in this work , called the 'Iron Shroud , ' is extracted from a number of Blackwood _, and placed as original *
J&Ssqi/S, Literary And Political. 3y Wil...
Mammon Demolished , or an Essay on the Love of Money By the Rev . B . H . Draper * Darton . We recommend this little book to
all the pluralist clergy of the United Kingdoms , Proceeding from the pen of one of the " cloth , ' it will no doubt be accepted on authority , — " Diamond cut diamond /'
A Discourse on the Complete /? e * storation of Man . By Daniel Chapman * Hamilton , From the truly Christian-like forgiveness manifested towards us by the author , notwithstanding * our thoroughly tranchant notice of his former work ( Repository for 1836 . Vol . X , p . 325 ) we would fain have entered into an elaborate
examination of the present one , for the purpose of eliciting all the good we could from it . Much good it certainly contains , but So interwoven with the religi 6 n called Church-of-Englandism , arid with melo-dramatic declamations , arid
horrid pictorial rhapsodies , that we are compelled to abandon the attempt .
Goldsmith ' s England . 4 vols . Bell and Co . Very richly got up , and of a small pocket size . The continuation of the history down to the present time , by Mr Bellchambers , 13 carefully executed . The wood-cuts are good , and some of them very characteristic . We beg to dissent however , from that portion of Mr Bellchambers * introduction , where
he states that the merit of Goldsmith ' s compilations is universally allowed . They are very indifferent , and some we could mention were trashy affairs of scissors and paste . Poor Goldsmith did them from necessity : they went sorely
Jd M M.S Si \ Jtwicainotices" 71
_jD m M . S si \ _jTwicaiNotices" 71
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), July 1, 1837, page 71, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/mrp_01071837/page/69/
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