Published by James Duncan. 



AN ESSAY upon NATIONAL CHARACTER; being an 



Inquiry into some of the principal Causes which contribute to form and 

 modify tlie Character of Nations in tlie state of Civilization. By Richard 

 Chenevix, Esq. F.R.S.L. and E.M.R.I.A. &c. Two Vols. Svo, 28s. 

 boards. 



" What a noble legacy for a man to leave behind him ! In these volumes are garnered 

 the labours of a life — a life of profound investigation and of immense knowledge, digested 

 by a singularly clear and contemplative mind. It is a work put forth too in the noblest spirit 

 ol" literature — that which looks to the future, and builds up, not a palace for self to dwell in, 

 but a noble and enduring monument for the instruction of ages yet to come." — Literary 

 Gazette. 



" We have not spoken of the author's style, which constitutes no small part of the 

 attraction and charm of the work. Uniformly perspicuous, correct, and unaffected, it 

 sometimes rises into eloquence. As the author's pride and vanity are now alike buried in the 

 dust, our approbation or censure cannot affect him ; but we have been not the less anxious 

 to do justice to a work upon which have been bestowed the meditations of a life, and the 

 best efforts of a mind of no ordinary endowments." — Eclectic Review. 



MEMORIALS of the PROFESSIONAL LIFE and TIMES 



of Sir WILLIAM PENN, Knight, Admiral and General of the Fleet 

 during the Interregnum ; Admiral, and Commissioner of the Admiralty 

 and Navy after the Restoration. From 1644 to 1670. By Granville 

 Penn, Esq. Two Vols. 8vo, 1/. 16s. boards. 



Also, edited by the same Author, 

 THE CHARACTER of a TRIMMER. His Opinion of, 1. The Laws 

 and Government ; 2. Protestant Religion ; 3. The Papists ; 4. Foreign 

 Affairs. By the Honourable Sir Williaji Coventry, Knight. First 

 printed in 1687. Octavo, uniform with the above, 5s. boards. 



A HISTORY of BRITISH ANIMALS, exhibiting the 



descriptive Characters and systematical Arrangement of the Genera and 

 Species of Quadrupeds, Birds, Reptiles, Fishes, MoUusca, and Radiata, of 

 the United Kingdom ; including the Indigenous, Extirpated, and Extinct 

 Kinds ; together with Periodical and Occasional Visitants. By John 

 FLEaiiNG, D.D., F.R.S.E., M.W.S., &c., and Author of the '•' Philosophy 

 of Zoology." One Vol. 8vo, 18s. boards. 



" This very important work, which has just appeared, we consider as Infinitely superior to 

 any Natural History of British Animals hitherto published. It will become the standard 

 book on British Animals." — Jamieson's Journal of Science. 



ELEMENTS of CONCHOLOGY, according to the Linnaean 



System; illustrated by Twenty-eight Plates, drawn from Nature. By the 

 Rev. E. I. Burrow, A.M.," &c. Third Edition, One Vol. 8vo, 16s. 

 boards ; or beautifully coloured by Sowerby, 1/. lis. 6d. boards. 



HISTORY of MORAL SCIENCE. By Robert Blakey. 



Two Vols, 8vo, 21s. boards. 



" The example of Mr. Blakey is one that we hope to see followed in every theory. He 

 has been more anxious to point out the good than the evil ; and his defence of many whose 

 character has been maligned is as generous as it is triumphant." — Athena'um. 



" To meet a desideratum, wliich not only the general and intelligent, but the learned 

 and philosophical reader must feel, Mr. Blakey has here produced a work of great utility; 

 but the great value of this book will be found in the mass of information it contains respect- 

 ing men and subjects very frequently referred to without being well understood."— i!Yeja;.y 

 Gazette. 



By the same Author, 

 An ESSAY TOWARDS an EASY and USEFUL SYSTEM of 

 LOGIC. One Vol. 4s. 6c/. boards. 



