BOOKS PUBLISHED BY DAVID DOUGLAS. 13 



" When we say that these two volumes contain more than 770 records, of 

 which more than 550 have never been printed before, and that they are illus- 

 trated by a series of Plates, by the autotype process, of the coins themselves, 

 the reader may judge for himself of the learning, as well as the pains, bestowed 

 on them both by the Author and the Publisher." Times. 



" The most handsome and complete Work of the kind which hag ever 

 been published in this country." Numismatic Chronicle, Ft. IV., 1876. 



Popular Genealogists ; 



Or, The Art of Pedigree-making. Crown 8vo, 4s. 



RENTON, W. Oils and Water Colours. 

 By WILLIAM RENTON. 1 vol. fcap. 5s. 



" The book is obviously for the Artist and the Poet, and for every one who 

 shares with them a true love and zeal for nature's beauties." Scotsman. 



"To have observed such a delicate bit of colouring as this, and to have 

 written so good a sonnet in the ' strict style,' as that we have quoted, shows 

 that our author has no common powers either as an observer or a writer. " 

 Liverpool Albion. 



"To those minds that really hold this joy in beauty, Mr. Kenton's book 

 will undoubtedly give delight." Northern Ensign. 



ROBERTSON Historical Essays in connection 

 with the Land and the Church, etc. By E. WILLIAM ROBEBT- 

 SON, Author of "Scotland under her Early Kings." In 1 vol. 

 8vo, 10s. 6d. 



ROBERTSON Scotland under her Early Kings. 

 A History of the Kingdom to the close of the 13th century. 

 By E. WILLIAM ROBERTSON. In 2 vols. 8vo, cloth, 36s. 



" Mr. Robertson's labours are of that valuable kind where an intelligent 

 and thorough sifting of original authorities is brought to bear upon a portion 

 of history handed over hitherto, in a pre-eminent degree, to a specially 

 mendacious set of Mediaeval Chroniclers, and (not so long ago) to a speciaUy 

 polemical and uncritical class of modern Historians. He belongs to the school 

 of Innes and Skene and Joseph Robertson, and has established a fair right to 

 be classed with the Reeves and Todds of Irish historical antiquarianism, and 

 the Sharpes, and Kembles, and Hardys in England."-- Guardian. 



