Recollections of a Highland Subaltern 



During the Campaigns of the 93rd Highlanders in India, under 

 Colin Campbell, Lord Clyde, in 1857-1859. 



By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL W. GORDON ALEXANDER. 

 With numerous Illustrations and Plans. Demy 8vo., i6s. 



' In his graphic and luminous accounts of all these momentous operations Colonel Alexander 

 proves himself to have been in the early years of his brilliant military career an observant as 

 well as a hard-working and intrepid officer, whose records cf events which took place in his 

 presence may be accepted as absolutely trustworthy.' Daily Telegraph. 



' Colonel Alexander's contribution to the histories of the Mutiny may be cited as one of un- 

 doubted value and trustworthiness.' Globe. 



' Colon il Alexander's simple and soldier-like narrative will be found enjoyable by any 

 intelligent reader, while it must prove itself invaluable to those exact chroniclers who love 

 precision on its own account.' Saturday Review. 



1 A thrilling record.' Liverpool Post. 



The Life of Henry Morley, LL.D., Professor of the 



English Language and Literature at University College, 

 London. 



By the REV. HENRY SHAEN SOLLY, M.A. 

 With two Portraits. Large 8vo., 123. 6d. 



' Mr. Solly's " Life of Henry Morley " ought to be bought by public libraries, presented by 

 rich men to ministers of religion, and read by all who love English morals and English literature. 

 Speaker. 



1 Mr. Solly has done his work well. This biography of his father-in-law is admirably written, 

 in good taste, and with plenty of relief.' Daily Chronicle. 



' Henry Morley's life was well worth writing, even as a record of pluck, perseverance, and 

 sel f- reliance. ' Westminster Gazette. 



' It is an entirely satisfactory and eminently readable biography of a most lovable personality 

 Daily Mail. 



Tropics and Snows. A Record of Sport and Adventure in 

 Many Lands. 



By CAPTAIN R. G. BURTON, Indian Staff Corps. 



With numerous full-page Illustrations. Demy 8vo., i6s. 



' The accounts Captain Burton gives of his hunting expeditions are very diverting. A faculty 

 of keen observation of men as well as of nature, and a habit of reflection on the historical and 

 moral causes of the present condition of peoples and races, gives his book a value not generally 

 possessed by sportsmen's tales.' Pall Mall Gazette. 



' One feature of " Tropics and Snows " we would lay stress upon : the majority of really good 

 books on Indian sport deal with the India of a past generation : Captain Burton landed in India 

 in 1887, and nearly all his shikar was done within the present decade. The fact lends his book 

 an interest and value which sportsmen of the day will know how to appreciate. It is a genuinely 

 good book.' Asian. 



