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    I f~m -rk i oiisners 1 • f 9 ff cuiax 1

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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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    L^Eviewf, &Q.

    honesty of his convictions and his splendid labours mw—^** k * ^™^ ^ A J ^ P ^» for jT * i * M patriotism \ J 1 Sv % SJk . JL ^ , ** li ¦ * IT *¦ ' " r J and _»«/ . »* ^* " » for •¦»• - »^ mw the ¦ ¦» o » — ¦ * ¦ country ^^ — ¦ m * —ji ^ m ^ m * ¦*** . _» , j the ¦— — — - ——

    -enthusiasm knew no bounds , and the great building trembled and vibrated with the storm of applause . ' So again after the eulogistic

    address from Dr . Storrs , when * at its conclusion Mr . Beecher , with tears , and trembling from head to foot , arose , and placing his hand on Dr » Storrs' shoulderkissed him on the cheek ,

    ¦ 4- l"k ^ ~ v congregation « "te W — ¦ * - * . . - — ¦ —¦ ^* u »^ -b , -i- ¦ » . n . -ma . sat *«*^» - * A- for -A- j ¦ -. * * a *^ moment — ¦ j-i ,- ^ ^^ - » -, vk j—v ¦ — ¦ * - » « ¦ ¦ breath " 'X —*¦ . /"* «" T * ri less I ^\ C 9 C 3 and enraptured with this beautiful action . Then ——» . j .. » i »* there WjSmLA ^ pmL . ^_^ broke ^_^ 4 ^^ JV—W ^ - » AA from r 1 T them VAA — ¦» - a T such PfcB * ~*™>™«^ . m ~ m > «¦ a ¦—/ burst rv ^ - —»» — rw v of ¦—¦ — ^^ ' . ^ ^

    applause as never before was heard in an ecclesiastical edifice . There was not a dry eye in the house ¦ ' Not man im month ¦» s later —) the

    «¦>¦ — * > WJ »^» ^ jr ^ Jl ^/ V- * M ^ ^/ . ^ k . " » ' V-V ff m m ^—m . y w - — m » JL . & V / . * - » w » m » «_ r * e - *^ - — - , v two men who had thus publicly embraced one another were at complete variance . i

    From Messrs . Simp kin , Marshall , & Co . —Books for travellers who have difficulty with foreign tongues are numerous , but we have seen none more ¦ •¦ ¦¦ useful than the * Tourist's and Student ¦ ¦¦ ' s

    —» -. » .-- ¦*—— ^ - ' » - « . fc ^ / ^/ . a- « . « . . * . «_/ a . jl L > v a - » . * j M . jt . ^ s -m- v ^ * - »» , J * . —ik ^ r v fc _ 7 b ^*;* . j . ¦» - * . rw » *^ * - "^*» - " - — ~ - — - ' Manual of Languages , ' by Captain Charles Slack . Captain Slack is an experienced compiler , and

    his his work work in in the t , hf » present nrpsfint instanop instance does rlofts him him hig hi ^ h h credit . It is an easily referred to arrangement of ^— - — useful ¦¦—• - »* -v - - » - — . - . words v » ^^ r -m . ¦»_ - ¦» . # ^_» in Am ^ -m . j fourteen l . - \_*> k- « . A . % J ^^ ^ ' . b . mL different - ^ j-. . » .. — . ¦ - ^ . / . a . ^^ mV a . « J languages ^& t ^/^« tab ^"^^ " ^ r" * ,

    added to which are instructions how to learn a language ; pronunciation ; money and exchange table & c . This manual seems to be the most

    , perfect of its kind in an easily carried form . From Mr . "Walter Smith . —' Moore ' s Church Manuals

    ' is the title of a new series of books by Thomas Moore , M . A . These manuals enter upon fresh ground in the popular study of questions relating to politics and the ChurchThe three

    . books now published are ( 1 ) ' State Control over Church and Chapel , ' ( 2 ) ' Church and Chapel Property' and ( 3 ) ' Parliamentary Grants to

    , Church and Chapel . ' Opposition to the doctrines of the * Liberation' Society is logically and

    X ^ ithily i ? et forth by Mr . Moore , to whom Church adherents should be grateful . From the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge . —Not the least riT interesting 4 4 h -

    *^^^^^^ ^~^^ ^^ v w ^^ ^^ r ^^ F ^ v ^ M ^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ v ^* p ^ ^^ mf ^ b ^ B ^ h ^ ^^ ^ q ^ ^^^ p . ^^ rf ^ L ^<^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ r _ r % ^ ^ A . * H ^ por r ^ r ^ i ^ * mm * tion of The Apology of Al Kindy , ' of which a second edition is now published , is' The Essay on its

    Age and Authorship , ' by Sir William Muir , K . C . S . I ., LL . D ., 13 . C . L . This , it will be remembered , was read before the Asiatic Society , and was first printed in the journal of that

    institution . The * Apology ' was written at the Court of Al Mamun , A . D . 830 , in reply to an epistle from one Abdal k lah ibn Ismail inviting jb « a

    - ** v ** ~~ —~ ~— ^* ^ k ^ <^^ ^^ ^ p ^ ^ - ^^ ^^ ^^ - ^^ ^^ v « r ^^ ^»^^«^^ ^ fc ^ ^ *^* j ^ wk ^^ *^^ ^¦ ^« . ^» m ^ m m m m Tf ^ b A w ^ ^ . i ^ ~ t tab him to become a follow ^ er of Islam , and constituted an eloquent defence of Christianity . It has , we understand , in the original text been

    largely circulated in the East , and has likewise been translated into the vernacular of India . In its present form it should prove a great boon

    to to our our missionaries missionaries and and other other Christian Christian workers workfirs ., and by such it should be widely read and highly appreciated .

    From the same . —Following his two previous volumes * Our Insect Allies' and Our Insect

    , Enemies 'in the' Natural History Rambles ' series , Mr . Theodore Wood has now issued an

    interesting work on * Our Bird Allies . ' The subject , it need hardly be said , is a most attractive one , and of the many opportunities that it offers

    I for captivating the reader ' s attention and of stimulating a healthy interest in the life and habits of our feathered friends , the author has

    made full use . The result , consequently , is a most delightful little volume , clearly written

    and , so far as we have been able to detect perfectly reliable .

    From size size the and ana binding same Dinamg . — :, , Two are are * little The me D uownwara volumes ownward , similar bourse Course in ''

    by Mrs . Gother Mann , and ' Three Stories for , Working Girls' of which the author ' s name is

    not furnished . , The former story is illustrative I of ^ . r ^^ the ^^ ^ t ^ m ^ m ^ Ten ^ *~ ^** ^^^* Commandments ^^^ ^ - ' ^ ¦ ¦ TMH i ¦ ^ ^ - ¦* ^ ¦! « h ^^ ^ m vv ^^ ^ ^^ ** w , « ^ and ^ i » ^ ™ -b' ^ chiefl ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^ v- ^—^^^ y v ^ relates ^ ^ a ^ — ^ i- ^ - f ^ , / ^^ ^ J to m B

    the trials and backslidings of one Isabel Fraser who makes an unfortunate marriage in life , ;

    tive while while of the the the tales tales endeavours in in the the other other of volume volume members are are descri descrin of St p - - . Lucy M ^ ^* m ^^ J ' P s * - ^ Guild ^ ta" "Wfc . lWMb ^ ta ^^ , fa ^ an * rmw i— » improvement ^^ —mm jw * 1 ^ r * - »—* - - ^ np' a * a ^ - * - —»—¦ ^* - society " ^^ ^** - ^ p" - ^ ¦ " — - ^^ ^^ , *¦ to ^^ - ^^ - keep ^ ah , X ^* \^ f \ I

    the rules of the institution . Both works are pleasantly and effectively written . A volume of larger size is entitled ' All is Lost save

    Honour , ' the authoress being Catherine Mary Phillimore . This is intended for older readers , and in the story of Armand de FonteVrault

    and the noble renunciation of his property they should speedily be interested . Sevenil illustrations from JP the pencil of J ¦ . Nash

    ac-¦ Af ^ bW ^ bbi "AWi r r Ti ^ Jbb > ^ # ^ T «/ ^ h ^ — bbbbp-bbbV W ^^ ^ i ^_ ^ bW ^*^ ™ ^ ^ B * riB ^^ B * ^ b ^ t * W ^ ^ k ^ <^»^^ ^ Bp ^ ^* ^^» " ^^ «^^^ ^ B ^ V « W ^ V ^ a *^> ' ^^ ^^ ^ i ^ - \^ company the text . From Mr . W . Stevens 421 Strand . —' Tiff' b

    , , y the ^ author . ^ of ^^ * Lucy ^^^ ; or , a Great ^ F ^^ a * Mistake ^ vb a ^ a ¦ ^ , ' & _ c . This hiK ffVK the latest ~ P addition KPF > - ~ ~ PB to fe «~ the V ~ r ' Favourite P « V ih « ^^ i ^ ^^_^ _^ , a ) ^ P ^ 4 Mi ^ h ^^ ^ h ^^ V ^ . ^ ^ p' ^^ ^^^ ' ^ - ' ^ ^^^ ^^ ^ BT ^^ |^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^ * " ^— ^^^ ^^ ^_^ ^ . ^ p ^ i ^ B a . a j" -j _ ah A A . «¦ « v

    Fiction Series , ' is in many respects a painful story . Far be it from us to say that the work is not well writtenor that the character « -t - ^ p » of f

    Ninon jL . •*—* ¦*¦¦*¦ ^ mT » rf Masserene » » ^ - * ¦— - ¦ "Bi ¦¦ . » » . * - ** + * , ^^^ the , m i _ fA main jp ¦ -Jfc-ai » -- » ' * - » figure »• - ™• - » ^^ -- ¦ ^ - ^ ¦ in * ' ¦ ¦ — . the »* -w . — nar - v- - rative , is unnatural or improbable , but the contemp rrnnt . fvrrml lation a . t . irm of of such sno . Vi a character r " . Vi « . ra . pt ., f » r . with with its its

    , ever-changing moods , its unsteadiness of purpose , its generous womanly qualities utterly spoilt by vanity and the love of pleasure , cannot but produce feelings of the deepest

    regret . Still we are not quite sure that the authoress does not intend to evoke admiration »>< A v *>* ¦*¦ - " . for - V . a . her . ¦ .- « . v .- * -M . delineation ' s— ^ ^^ r aaaa -v ^ - ^ . v ^/ ^ ^_^ — . J . , or -V-pT . a . , m » at w * - > any vwaa i rate —¦ v ^ v -v- , u

    species of nattering sj ^ mpathy . For the way in which she has pourtrayed the oharacter we certainly have every respect ; for Ninon Masserene herself non AXV e whatever JCV More l than

    LmL « rf »/ , »~ -7 kJ >» M . VA 1 > A A V > A kJV ^^ JL 11 / VV - ^^ f V- / V-4 . a . A V— . - •**¦ . »• - once 4 Good , in B reading ye ^_ , Sweetheart the story ^ , ' , we y Rhoda were * ^ . reminded Broug ^ ^— ' hton * of ; more especially in the study scene between

    Ninon and Brian Beaufoy , when he completely repudiates her ; and we were quite prepared after this to find All ! thatlike the luckless ts ? heroine

    £ A > - — - V . V X 1 / X X X kJJ * U \_^ V >">> UJ 1 % Jkl \ J , * J . X AV . \_ - » Ull V > JL * - *¦ V > - *^ . X V >» ?— ' ¦* ¦* ^ - ^ - *~ ^^ - »• -- ' in Miss Broughton's novel , she dies at the conclusion ^ piP" ^^ «^^ m- * . r ^ \^ ^ Mi . V ^ Nor ^ 1 ^ b ^ ' * ¦ , « candidly ^ tap ^ Wp ^ Ml ^»* M ^ m - ^ ^^ v speaking p ^ , ' 1 ^^^ ^"^ ^ If i ^ <« h ^^ ^ ^ 7 *^ , 9 can ^^*^ ' ^^ " ^ we say

    that we regret the event . From the Sunday School Association— In a

    - * - A V / Ail UXXV >» MI 4 i « V \ AU » P ^ VAAVUA 4 JLIJMVW . t . VVA \/ U . « - - * J volume a series so . rif »' s of of of Ipissoiis lessons * Sunday ori nri Lessons crinnll inall v intended ¦ i for r . to . Infants nrlp'f" ! for "for ' mrant infailt we see --

    class teachers in Sunday gy schools , but which viceable * Aunt Amy for iui , ' parents the author and tinvi , thinks others nit / in mi The ght be lessons iv

    sernvt / an ^ nj jjuivuun L » . xuv » juvare remarkably simple and of interest in easy instruction .

    From Messrs . Swan Sonnensehein & Co . — I Several relan viuiii d ( ^ hooks ] j 171 j . i jl — 1887 jujkj similar ) ' by to Arthur * Eng J lish Dadson Misrule h j # ave * in

    j . j . * - i jy , K- > J •**•* l / liui t / . . jLSCm \ A . o- * ri * , »• - come before us , and they have been almost as difficult sible sible to to compress ftomnrftsa to speak of the thft as historical historica this is . l associations n How . ssoi ^ is mtions it pos ot of

    two countries for over 700 years into the space from of - ~ - — ^ - ^ > v 140 &* the v «* ^ pages pp * - Hibernian a . —v jm n * r ^ ? * . « a « Mr ^ wi « . . side « . r Dadson a ^ m . ^ j of ^ r Jk . the V a > A spe X ^ question 1 \ -4 aks "^*^^* w ^ VA strong ^¦ r " " - ^ , ami ly

    well his words put , together if hasty . and We illog can ical recommend , are remarkably th « they book ¦ ^ Mb can to v ^** those learn who respecting bp r wish ajlhk -- to the know position everything of the

    ^» - ^>_ j - ^^ ^^ ^ v - ^^ * ' « M o ^^ m * -m ^^ pr r *^ ^ r ^^ W Mb M > b |»^ 1 ™ f h ^ ^ b ^ 9 « bp" 4 * ™^ rf * ^ B ^ « ah * " ^^ - — advocates of Home Rule . ^ ,,.

    I F~M -Rk I Oiisners 1 • F 9 Ff Cuiax 1

    f ~ m -rk i oiisners 1 f 9 ff cuiax 1

    774 xne ^ u urr juiy 1 5 , 1887

• Citation
  • Publishers’ Circular (1880-1890), July 15, 1887, page 774, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/pc/issues/tec_15071887/page/16/