Daluabie Scijool 



CLEMENTS OF POLITICAL SCONOSIY. By F 



\V.\YLANO, D.D., Preiii<-::t of Brown TJniver.sit v. Fifteenth Thousand. 

 12mo. cloth. Price $1.25 



" His object has been to write a bock, which any one who chooses mr.y understand. Ha 

 has, therefore, labored to express the general principles ic the plainest manner possible, 

 ind to illustrate tb.em by ca^cs wiili which every j.'tTsoii is familiar. It has been to th* 

 author a source of regret, that the rour-e of discussion in t'ne fol lowing pages, has, uno 

 vouk'.bly, led him over ground which has frequently been the arena of poli'.ieui coiilr 1 ). 

 ver:-y. In all such cases, he has endeavored to state what seemed to liirn to be truth, 

 without fear, favor, or idiection. lie is conscious to himself of 1:0 bias tow;a:l.= nnv party 

 whatever, and he thinks that lie who will read the whole work, will be convinced that ho 

 h;w been inlluenced by none." Extrwt from the Preface. 



POLITICAL ECONOMY, ABSIDGED, by the Author, an. 

 adapted to the use of Schools and Academies. Seventh Thousand. 

 18rno. half morocco. Price 50 cents. 



%* The success which has attended the abridgment of " The Elements of Moral 

 S-'ience"has induced the author to prepare an abridgment of this work. In this case, 

 as in the other, the work has been wholly re-writto'j, and an attempt has been made to 

 adapt it to the attainments of youth. 



'' The original work of the author, on Political Economy, has already been noticed on 

 our pages ; and the present abridgment stands in no need of a recommendation from us. 

 We may be permitted, however, to say, that both the rising and risen generations are 

 deeply indebted to Dr. "Wa}-!'nvJ, for the skill and power lie has nut forth to bring a highly 

 important subject distinctly before them, within such narrow limits. Though ' abridged 

 for the use of academies,' it deserves to be introduced into every private family, and to be 

 studied by every man who has an interest in the wealth and prosperity of his country. It 

 is a subject little understood, even practically, by thousands, and still less understood 

 theoretically. It is to be hoped, this will form a class-book, and be faithfully studied in 

 our academies ; and that it will find its way into every family library ; not there to be 

 shut up unread, but to afibrd rich material for thought and discussion in the family 

 circle. It is fitted to enlarge the mind, to purify the judgment, to correct erroneous 

 popular impressions, and assist every man in forming o inking cf public measures, 

 which will abide the test of time and experience." Boston Jtucordi ,'. 



" An abridgment of this clear, common sense work, desip-.ed for the us>e of academies 

 is just published. We rejoice to see such treatises spreading amoTig the people; and we 

 urge all who would be intelligent free men, to read iheiri." ^~<:iv York I'ruiirrript. 



" \Ve can say, with safety, that the topics are well selected and arranged ; that the 

 author's name 'is a guarantee' for more than usual excellence. "\Vewishitanextensive 

 circulation." ^eio York Wjscrver. 



" It is well adapted fo hi v\ schools, and embraces the soundest system of republican 

 polities! economy cf any treatise extant." Daily Advocate. 



I HO TIGHT Sou the present Collegiate System in the United States. 

 By FEAXCIS WAYT,AXD, D.D. Price 50 cents. 



" These Thoughts come from a source entitled to a very respectful a'ti-ntion : and as the 

 author goes over the whole ground of collegiate education, criticising freely all the arrange- 

 ments in every department and in all their bearings, the bock is very full of matter, we 

 hope it will prove the beginning of a thorough discussion." 



P A L E Y ' S 5T A T U B A L THEOLOGY. Illustrated by forty plates, 

 and Selections from the notes of Dr. I'axton, with additional Notes, 

 original and selected, for this edition ; with a vocabulary of Scientific 

 Terms. Edited by JOHN WAKE, M.D. 12mo. sheep. Price $1.25. 



" The work before us is one which deserves rather to be studied than merely read. 

 Indeed, without diligent attention and study, neither the excellence*; r.f it can be fully dis- 

 covered, nor its advantages realized. It is, therefore, gratifying. to find it introduced, as a 

 text-book, into the colleges .and literary int-tKutioiis of our country. The edition before us 

 is superior to uuv we have seen, and, we believe, superior to any that has yet been pub- 

 lished." Spirit of the I'UfrriwK. 



"Perhaps no one of our author's works gives greater satisfaction to all classes of readers, 

 the young and the old, the ignorant and the enlightened. Indeed, we recollect no book in 

 which the arguments for the existence and attributes of the Supreme Being, to be drnwq 

 from Ms works are exhibited in a manner more attractive and more convincing. " 



Christian Examiner, 



