ID ME. MUBRATS LIST OF NEW WORKS. 



THE STUDENT'S EDITION OF AUSTIN'S 



LEOTUEES ON JUEISPEUDENCE ; or, THE PHILOSOPHY 



OF POSITIVE LAW. 



COMPILED FROM THE LARGER WORK. 

 BY ROBERT CAMPBELL, 



of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. 

 Post 8vo. 12s. 



" Austin's Lectures have long since heen accepted as a classic work on the subjects handled 

 therein ; hid many students will be thankful for an abridgment which produces the whole of 

 the arguments, tvhile it adds later illustrations gathered by the editor, besides a number of 

 passages and notes in which the author's meaning is modified or explained." — Indian Mail. 



THE ORIGIN AND HISTOEY OF THE 

 GRENADIER GUARDS. 



From Original Documents in the State Paper Office, Rolls' Records, War Office, Horse 

 Guards, Contemporary Histories, and Regimental Records. 



BY LIEUT.-GEN. SIR FREDERICK W. HAMILTON", K.C.B. 



"With Portraits and Illustrations. 3 vols. 8vo. 63s. 



*' The industry of the author, in what has been an assiduous task for many years, has beoi 

 extraordinary ; and his diligent examination of our own archives, and even those of foreign 

 countries, has enabled him to put together a narrative rich in most curious details, and singularly 

 complete, and, for the most part, accurate. Occasionally, too, he shotvs power beymid those of 

 the most studious compiler ; and some of his estimates of military events give proof of no 

 ordinary reading and insight. On the whole, this book is an admirable specimen of facts 

 collected with exemplary care and of thorough, earnest, and fruitful research." — The Times. 



THE LITERARY REMAINS OF THE LATE 

 EMANUEL DEUTSGH. 



PRECEDED BY A BRIEF MEMOIR. 

 8vo, 125. 



HISTORY OF THE ROYAL ARTILLERY. 



COMPILED FROM THE ORIGINAL RECORDS. 

 BY MAJOR FRANCIS DUNCAN, R.A., 



Superintendent of the Regimental Records. 

 Second Edition. Witli Portraits. 2 vols. 8vo. 30s. 



" The Moyal Artillery have been fortunate in their chronicler. Captain Duncan not only 

 eccupies a position which gives him access to much valuable iitformation, but has sufficient 

 literary skill and ability to make the best of the information which he has acquired. The 

 history of the Moyal Eegiment is, indeed, a narrative of England's campaigns since its first 

 formation. _ headers to whom their country's glory is dear will find much to interest them in 

 this narrative of the doings of so famous a corps in every quarter of tJie globe."— Joun Bull. 



