Z6 LIST OF BOOKS PUBLISHED BY 



The Law of Creeds in Scotland. 



A Treatise on the Legal Relation of Churches in Scotland, Established and 

 not Established, to their Doctrinal Confessions. By A. T. Innes. 8vo, 

 cloth, 15s. 



Historical Record of the jqth Regiment of Foot, 



Or Cameron Highlanders. By Captain Robert Jameson, H.P. 

 Depot Battalion, late Quartermaster 79th Highlanders. Crown 8vo, 

 7s. 6d. 



The Mother's Legacie to her Unbor^ie Childe. 



By Mrs Elizabeth Jocelin^. Edited by the Very Eev. Principal Lee. 



Cloth, gilt edges, 32mo, 4s. 6d. Also in morocco antique, 8s. 6d. 

 "This beautiful and touching Legacie." — Athen(Eum. 



' ' A delightful monument of the piety and high feeling of a truly noble 

 mother. " — Morning Advertiser. 



The Scots Musical Museum. 



Consisting of upwards of Six Hundred Songs, with proper Basses for the 

 Pianoforte. Originally published by James Johnson ; and now accompanied 

 with Copious Notes and Illustrations of the Lyric Poetry and Music of 

 Scotland, by the late William Stenhouse ; with additional Notes and 

 Illustrations, by David Laing and C. K. Sharp. 4 vols. 8vo, Roxburghe 

 binding, j^2, 12s. 6d. 



The Royal Atlas of Modern Geography. 



In a. Series of entirely Original and Authentic Maps. By A. Keith 

 Johnston, F.E.S.E., F.E.G.S., Author of the ' Physical Atlas, ' &c. With 

 a complete Index of easy reference to each Map, comprising nearly 150,000 

 Places contained in this Atlas. Imperial Folio, half-bound in russia or 

 morocco, £e„ 15s. 6d. ; or with General Index in a separate volume, 8vo, 

 both half-bound morocco, £(1, los. Each Plate may be had separately 

 with its Index, 3s. Dedicated by special permission to Her Majesty. 



"Of the many noble atlases prepared by Mr Johnston and published by 

 Messrs Blackwood and Sons, this Royal Atlas will be the most useful to the 

 public, and will deserve to be the most popular." — Atheneeum. 



" We know no series of maps which we can more warmly recommend. The 

 accuracy, wherever we have attempted to put it to the test, is really astonish- 

 ing." — Saturday Review. ^ 



' ' The culmination of all attempts to depict the face of the world appears in 

 the Royal Atlas, than which it is impossible to conceive anything more perfect." 

 — Morning Herald. 



' ' This is, beyond question, the most splendid and luxurious, as well as the 

 most useful and complete, of all existing atlases." — Guardian, 



' ' An almost daily reference to, and comparison of, it with others, smce the 

 publication of the first part some two years ago until now, enables us to say, 

 without the slightest hesitation, that this is by far the most complete aud 

 authentic atlas that has yet been issued." — Scotsman, 



