8 Mr. Murray s Recent Publications. 



A Southern Planter. 



By SUSAN DABNEY SMEDES. 



Crown ivo. "js. 6d. 



" Most people are familiar with the darker side of slavery in the Southern States. It is 

 only fair that its brighter side should a'so be brought to our mind There were at least some 

 masters in wlioje service slaves lived with more happiness and contentment than are perhaps 

 attained by nine-tenths of the free working men in Great Brilam. Mr. Dabney, viho c-ime of 

 an old Huguenot stock, was one of those upright, kindly men who, under any system would 

 have sought to make their dependents happy. How well he succeeded may be learned Irom 

 this volume, which is extremely interesting and readable." — Record. 



" Few books which in recent years have reached us from the other side of the Atlantic have 

 been more absorbingly intfresting. It is the story of the life of a Southern gentleman who 

 was too old to take part in the rebellion, although he and his family were impoverished hy the 

 struggle. The letters he wrote, and the story told by his daughter, Miss S. D. Smedes, of 

 Baltimore, give us a charming picture of home life on a large and well-ordered Mississipi i 

 cotton plantation during the quarter of a century or so which preceded the war." — Manchesler 

 Examiner. 



— ♦"♦- 



The Physiology of Industry; 



BEING AN EXPOSURE OF CERTAIN FALLACIES IN 

 EXISTING THEORIES OF ECONOMICS. 

 By A. E. MUMMERY and J. A. HOBS! ON. 



Crown %vo. ds. 



" We have read this volume with much interest, not, however, because we are strangers to 

 most of the views which are therein expressed. At the same time, by reason of the logical and 

 mathematical precision which runs through its main arguments, we recommend it to the care- 

 ful study of all who are interested in the subject with which it deals. It is full of valuable hints 

 to all those who are concerned in capital, rent, profit, and labour." — T/ie BuUionht. 



" This is one of the most remarkable contributions to the economic controversy lately seefl. 

 The authors set themselves out as antagonistic to most of the received theories, and especially 

 to controvert Mill's position that ' saving enriches, and spending impoverishes the community 

 along with the individual.' The argument is full of acute observation, and the industrial 



process, as we may call it, is exposed to a careful scientific dissection The volume is 



eminently readable and valuable." — NortA British Economist. 



-♦4- 



The Collects of the Church of 



England rendered into 



Latin Verse. 



TOGETHER WITH CERTAIN P.SALMS AND HYMNS APPROPRIATE 

 TO THE PRINCIPAL FESTIVALS. 



By CHARLES WORDSWORTH, 



Bishop of St. Andrews. 



Crown Svo, oUt edges, 5.f. 



