262 REVIEWS. 



Summer in Broadland : Gipsying in East Anglian Waters. 



By the author of Friesland Meres, etc. Post 8vo, pp. 136. (London : Jarrold 

 and Sons. 1889.) Price is. 



This is one of the Holiday Series, and in eight chapters gives some note- 

 worthy features to be met with on the Broads, accompanied by sketches of 

 the most important points of interest en route. 



On Foot through the Peak ; or, A Summer Saunter through 

 the Hills and Dales of Derbyshire. By James Croston, F.S.A. Ninth edition. 

 Crown 8vo, pp. xiv. — 350. (London and Manchester : John Heywood. 1889.) 

 Price 3s. 6d. 



Many editions of this work have been called for. In the present one the 

 author has brouglit his information well up to date and made other improve- 

 ments, which add to the completeness of the narrative. A very useful Itinerary 

 is appended, which will render great help to the tourist ; and we must also 

 mention a Catalogue of Mosses and Ferns found in the neighbourhood of 

 Castleton as being of special interest to the naturalist. The illustrations, taken 

 from photographs, have been done specially for this edition. 



Guy's South of Ireland Pictorial Guide. 8vo, pp. xxvii. — 



112. (Cork : Guy and Co., Limited, London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.) 

 The illustrations accompanjdng the letterpress are very numerous and 

 interesting. Maps of the districts usually visited by tourists also afford much 

 help to travellers who carry their guides in the pocket. 



The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft. Vol. XXXVL, 



Popular Tribunals (Vol. I.). pp. 1. — xiii., I — 749. (London: Triibner and 

 Co. San Francisco : The History Company. 1887.) 



The writer of this work is pre-eminently an historian, but here he treats us 

 with a consideration of those ethical principles which underlie all history and 

 upon which he is so competent to offer judgment, owing to the enormous 

 amount of material he has at command and the keen insight into the motives 

 of the individuals and parties whom he has studied in the preparation of his 

 various works. While the reader is allowed much latitude for the exercise of 

 his own opinion, the author fearlessly places before him his conclusions, which 

 throughout maintain a tone of manliness and honesty that must find an echo in 

 all who have the welfare of society at heart. Like all the previous volumes of 

 this series, the get-up is admirable. 



Tales from Blackwood. Third series, No. 4. 



Travel, Adventure, and Sport. Third series, No. 4. 

 (Edinburgh and London: Wm. Blackwood and Sons. 1889.) Price is. each. 



These books, in alternate months, contain a selection from the numerous 

 papers which have appeared in the magazine from the commencement down to 

 the present time. The selections are carefully made, afford some good reading, 

 and are very handy in size. 



Practical Amateur Photography. By C. C. Vevers. 

 Revised and Enlarged. Post 8vo, pp. 60. (Leeds : C. C. Vevers. 1889.) 

 Price 6d. 



This is a new edition of this useful little work, affording the Amateur 

 much valuable information. 



