- 
THE “UNIVERSITY OF: CHICAGO PRED 
OTHER BOOKS BY PROFESSOR MAHAFFY 
The Particular Book of Trinity College, Dublin 
Edited, with Introduction, Appendices, and Indices. 247 pages of Collotype Facsimiles and 42 © 
s of Introduction, etc.; demi-quarto; net $15.30, postpaid $15.68 
PHOTOGRAPHIC facsimile of the account-book kept in this famous old Protestant — 
institution in the seventeenth century, throwing much interesting light on the domestic _ 
life of ts school, and incidentally furnishing a key to many cultural problems of the age. 
r. Mahaffy and Trinity College have done well in placing the Particular’ Book beyond the reach 
of ey or ‘oh accident.’’—London Standard. 
An Epoch in Irish History: ‘Trinity College, Dublin, Its Foundation and 
Early Fortunes (1591-1660 ) 
406 pages, 8vo, cloth; net $4.90, postpaid $5.06 
S Beco is a companion-volume to, and largely based upon, the foregoing, giving a vivid ; 
description of the educational, religious, and political situation in Ireland in the — 
ss, covered. 
excellent and a ene survey of a somewhat “The merit yt i fecngren and sagacious appre- 
tangled Loe of Irish history. London pina area of the and political situation of 
Pe the writings of Dr. Mahaffy, this b affairs n Treland rs the close of the Elizabethan era 
is Frereitet interesting and bright in style. mS with hack th e work opens is enhanced by the fact — 
Journal of Education (England). that the ae has sought to realize, as scarcely any 
“The book sin teresting, not m merely because it Of the regular aruore ah done, the social condi- | 
— te annals of a great university, but because tion of the country at the time. ”—Saturda ay Review 
¥ cords a agi a, g epoch in Irish history.’—__ (England). 
aay Daily 
The Legislative History of Naturalization in the United States: 
From the Revolutionary War to 1861 : 
By grigroae GEORGE FRANKLIN, Professor of History and Political Science 
n the University of the Pacific . 
318 pages, 12mo0, cloth; net $1.50, postpaid $1.63 
BBs book traces in clear, concise fashion the course of public opinion, and the long | 
and intricate debates in Congress, on the subject of naturalization. Incidentally 
a strong light is thrown on the inner history of the government in its first struggles after — 
unification. 
“A careful and exhaustive study.”—Literary “A decidedly useful monograph.” —The Outlook. 
Digest “The volume has been P nseeieicarce prepa ared, 
“Yo the student of American law _— henceforth and. . cannot fail to be usefu sate orkers in the — 
be indispensable.” —Westland Educat field of political history and scie ary Notes. 
“For the earlier period the terial is tea “Incidentally, it is another Ke of the excel- 
and the manner of treatment ood v—— The Wor, lence of wor on which is being done by the publishing 
To-Day. department of the university whose press is respon- 
dec Bek es a ile or te aatbas nical p. —The Standard. 
ee “To the historian, 3 jurist, the = islator, the 
perbiteess pate it is tna nah cuemon stndicet AF Raion law alk ce sigs e ge ee 
boo 
reader, the will prove a a remarkably ean con, 
“Thoughtful citizens cannot fail to find this his- cise, and abl h has been ~ 
tory full of interest and suggestion.”—Chicago the outgrowth of the immigration and suffrage ques 
Record-Herald. tions.” —Chicago Daily News. 2 
