THE CELEBRATED JULIUS CMS AIL DEBATE, 



THE DEBATER'S HANDBOOK. 



jTncluding a Debate on the Character of Julius Caesar, adapted 

 for J. Sheridan Knowles, author of "The Hunchback," 

 " William Tell," and other famous plays, designed for prac- 

 tical Exercises in Declamation, and as a Model for Debating 

 Clubs ; also for Classes in Public and Private Schools, with 

 directions for forming and conducting debating clubs and 

 societies, rules of debate, list of subjects and references, etc. 

 Cloth, 50 cents. Boards, 50 cents. Paper, 30 cents. 

 The contents of this volume, beside the celebrated Debate, 

 contains "Rules for Debate," with directions and suggestions, 

 100 selected questions for debate, with reference lists, etc. Of the 

 "Julius Caesar " Debate it has been said, " It is doubtful whether 

 the English language can furnish any matter more appropriate 

 for the application of the principles of elocution, or better 

 adapted to use as a 'practical exercise in declamation." 



" The author well deserved the statue which stands in front 

 of the Massachusetts State House." 



AFEWTHOEHTSMAYOUMAN. 



By HORACE MANN. 

 Cloth, 50 cents. 



In 1849, Horace Mann, one of the most skilful and sympathetic 

 educators known to this country, delivered a lecture before the 

 Mercantile Association, Boston, choosing for his theme : 

 "Thoughts for a Young Man." So kind, fatherly, wise, and 

 sagacious were the counsels to young men embodied in this 

 lecture, that its publication was immediately sought for; and 

 the work enjoyed a wide popular circulation. Sundry editions 

 have been redemanded ; and it now appears from the publishing 

 house of Lee & Shepard, Boston. The book is earnestly com- 

 mended to young men for its sober recall from the deceptive 

 flitter of material things, its lofty inculcations and its whole- 

 some precepts. The author well deserved the statue which 

 stands in front of the Massachusetts State House. **- Newark 

 Advertiser, 



