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    * I loe to hear your daughters dear , Their rustic tale in sang revealing ; Whene ' er your music greets my ear , My bosom swells wi' a joyous feeling , Scotland dear .

    * Tho' I to other lands may gae , As the robin comes in wintry weather , I'll hameward flee whene ' er I may . An' nestle amang the mountain heather , Scotland dear

    ' When I maun die , O I wad lie Where I an' life first met thegither ; That rny cold clay , thro' its decay , Might live and bloom in the mountain heather ,

    Scotland dear / This volume is dedicated to the best living Scottish songster , Allan Cunningham , by whom its contents have been warmly praised ; and whose judgment might have superseded ours , were it not that we always choose to judge for ourselves , even in the presence of such masters of the art ; albeit , with a quantum valeat when we differ .

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    Plain Advice to Landlords and Tenants , Washbourne . We understand that upwards of six thousand copies have been sold of this useful compendium . Eighteen pence is a cheap premium for insurance against the manifold expenses and vexations which may arise out of the relations of landlord and tenant , lodging-house keepers and lodginghirers . The public are indebted to Mr . Washbourne for the industry with which this and many other little books of a similarly useful description are got up .

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    A Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury . By a Curate . Certain questions have been forwarded by , the Bishops to their Clergy , tending to elicit information , or its semblance , preparatory ( as is supposed ) to some plan of Church Reform . In that aristocratical spirit which pervades our institutions , —even though they be , as whatever is Christian must be , professedly founded on the broadest principle of human equality and fraternity , —these queries have been addressed to

    Incumbents and not to Curates ; to the gentlemen , and not to the operatives , of the Establishment . Hereupon the Curate ventures to question the Archbishop , and puts the very reasonable inquiry , why the Curates were not invited to answer for themselves on points which they were most competent to elucidate , and in which their interests , and those of the incumbents , their employers , are directly at variance ? To this

    pertinent question , several others succeed , equally deserving the attention of the Dignitary to whom they are addressed , and of the public generally . Amongst other demands , the Curate asks , What is the reason that the Clergy , as a body , are at present degraded before mankind ? ' And he justly adds , ' The answer is immediate ; they have commuted the means which , the Deity gave them for the dissemination of Divine truth and

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    Critical Notices . 143

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Feb. 2, 1835, page 143, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2642/page/63/