250 NEW PUBLICATIONS. 



' The talents of Dr. Blomfield are as conspicuous in the Latin as in the Greek 

 tongue. We think he has settled the semicolon question most satisfactorily. 

 Long may the church be adorned with men, who, to the loftiest genius unite the 

 rare merit of directing it to such practically useful objects.' British Critic. 



' Let Dr. Whately peruse this work, (if, indeed, he is capable of appreciating 

 it,) and learn what are the pursuits which become a truly wise man and truly 

 Christian prelate.' Church of Ireland Magazine. 



5. AN ESSAY ON THE MORAL DIGNITY OP MAN. By the RT. HON. 

 J. W. CHOKER, M. P. 



' A work stamped with the image of the author/ Fraser. 



' The stern and lofty ethics of the writer pervade this volume. No man but 

 Mr. Croker is intimate enough with virtue to delineate her so vividly/ Quar- 

 terly Review. 



6. THE THEORY OF THE MOMENTS OP INERTIA. By a Fellow of 

 Brazen-Nose College, Oxford. Dedicated by permission, to the RIGHT 

 HON. HENRY GOULBURN, M. P. 



' The work is profound, the dedication proper.' Morning Post. 



' We are no mathematicians, but we, do not hesitate to pronounce the work 

 before us to be the ablest scientific publication that has appeared since Newton/ 

 -Age. 



7, MALTHUS DEMOLISHED. By M. T. SADLER, Esq. M. P. In- 

 scribed to the Duke of Newcastle. 



' The triumph of genius over dullnes ; of cool philosophy over heated de- 

 clamation/ Standard. 



' Original, masculine, unanswerable/ Age. 



' We are proud to be of the school of Mr. Sadler/ Morning Post. 



8. A GRAMMAR OF THE UNKNOWN TONGUE. By SPENSER PER- 

 CEVAL. 



' An inestimable service to rational religion/ Fraser's Magazine. 



' We recommend it confidently to the Christian world/ Evangelical Magazine. 



9. THE FELICITY OF FASTING. By the same author. Dedicated to 

 the British Nation. 



' The production of one who hungers and thirsts after righteousness a man 

 after our own heart/ John Bull. 



' We admire it most for the pure spirit of piety that breathes throughout it/ 

 Age. 



' Mr. Perceval is not of those who spend their pensions in eating and drink- 

 ing. It is this that has brought sinecures into contempt/ Fraser's Magazine. 



10. THE HUMANITY or THE CZAR NICHOLAS ASSERTED. By Sir 

 R. H. INGLIS, M. P. 



' Written in the true spirit of a churchman,' Standard. 



' Excess of clemency seems to be the only fault with which the emperor is 

 justly chargeable/ Blackwood. 



' The author feels for the Czar as become a man and a Christian/ Church of 

 Ireland Magazine. 



11. REMARKS ON THE MILDNESS AND SALUBRITY OP SIBERIAN 

 WINTERS. By the same author. 



' We have long been mistaken as to the climate of Siberia/ Morning Post. 



12. THE HUNTSMAN'S MANUAL. By a Dignitary of the Established 

 Church. Dedicated to the Clergy of Breakneckshire. 



' We should have recognized the churchman, though the title-page had been 

 silent/ Sporting Magazine. 



