OPINIONS OF THE PERIODICAL PRESS. 



" A real and existing library of useful and entertaining knowledge neither 

 puffed up by an upstart pseudo-monopoly, a junta in an university commUtee 

 nor a prostituted review." London Literary Gazette. 



'- ^ magnificent ' and worth y of the name associated with 



"This is a very delightful publication, conceived in the true spirit of 

 gemus, and executed with proportionate ability." The Sun. 



" We shall ever be amongst the first to bestow sincere and warm enrn- 

 miums on works of real utility; and we cannot but consider ConsTabT's M 

 fondL a wlTkiRe a indisputable claim to this honourable Sictior?'- 



" We know not where so much good and valuable reading can be obtained 

 at such an exceedingly moderate cost." Courier. 



" The first numbers have been very judiciously selected, and there is as 

 rich promise of future excellence in the list attached to the present numbers 

 We cordially wish success to this speculation."-^*, Monthly Magazine 



" In every respect, this work seems well calculated to promote the ereat- 

 ness, and the happiness, the beneficial influence, and the true glory ff our 

 country." Edinburgh Theological Magazine, 



l^' an ^ WC rej ice> that ,, the Mi scellany has been eminently 

 . It well merits success, as well for its cheapness as for its elegance 

 and the intrinsic merit of the works which compose it" -Scots Times 



" We should think it difficult to attract the attention of the public too fre- 

 S JL T k ' . whet her we regard the judgment which must have dic- 



tated the comprehensive excellence of its general plan, or the very meritorious 



Car execution.-S- 



" This excellent design continues to increase in extent and value as it 

 proceeds ; and we are glad to find that its merits are rewarded by a correspond- 

 ing increase of popularity. "-London Literary Gazette. 



entitled merely on the grounds of its 



