Z>he 



North American 

 1815 Review i^oi 



WHAT THE PAPERS HAVE SAID OF IT RECENTLY 



NEW YORK TIMES 



During its many years of publication THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW 

 has devoted its attention to the gravest topics, and has always treated these with 

 marked attention. It has always been impartial, giving both sides of the questions 

 which attract public thought. Its aim has been to elevate public opinion by means of 

 tempered discussion, and its achievements in this special direction have been most 

 remarkable. 



NEW YORK MAIL AND EXPRESS 



The scope of THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW under its new management 

 and the invariable excellence of its articles have been praised by us so often, and are, in 

 fact, so well known now, that further expatiation upon its many merits is superfluous. 



ZION'S HERALD (BOSTON, MASS.) 



The February number of THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW unquestion- 

 ably attests the fact that the editor has determined to hold this historic monthly to the 

 very highest standard. 



THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN (PA.) 



While THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW is American in name, and pub- 

 lishes from month to month the weightiest and most authoritative discussions of the 

 foremost American topics, it is the most cosmopolitan periodical in the world, seeking 

 the co-operation of the great writers and statesmen of all nations on subjects regarding 

 which the best citizens of the United States desire to be informed. 



We have made arrangements with Messrs. Harper & Brothers to 

 send any one of their periodicals at a special price in combination 

 with THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, as follows: 



COMBINATION OFFERS FOR. 1901 



THE 



NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW* 



Subscription price, $5 per year 

 50 cents per copy. 



f HARPER'S MAGAZINE, $3 00 



(Su oo a vear) 



AND 



I 



($4 oo a year) 



HARPER'S WEEKLY . 8 00 



($4 oo a year) 



HARPERS BAZAR . . 8 00 



i$4 oo a year) 



THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, Franklin Square, N. Y. 



