MR. COBBETT'S PUBLICATIONS: 



Sold by W. CoBBETT, No. 183, Fleet-street; and by all Book- 

 sellers ill Town and Country. 



la the Press, a new Edition of " PAPER AGAINST GOLD," with a 

 DEDICATION to the Duk^ of Wellington, late Commander-iu- Chief, and now 

 First Lord of the Treasury. 



COBBETT'S ROMAN HISTORY.— Elements of the Roman History, 

 in English and French, from the Foundation of Rome to the Battle of Actiura ; 

 selected from the best Authors, Ancient and Modern, with a series of ques- 

 tions at the end of each Chapter; for the use of Schools, and of Young Persons 

 in general. The English by Wm. Cobbett ; the French by J. H. SiE\ rac. 



COBBETT'S COTTAGE ECONOMY.— It is Aveli known, that this Work 

 treats of the making of Beer and of Bread; of the keeping of Cows, Pigs, 

 Bees, and Poultry. This new edition sets to rights all matters relative to 

 Straw Plat. Experience has fully proved, that to equal the Italians, Ave 

 must use the straw of wheat as the Italians do. This new edition of Cottage 

 Economy contains a detailed account of the manner of sowing the wheat in 

 order to get this fine straw. And, indeed, it contains an account of every 

 thing necessary to be known, relative to this matter, — Price 2a-. 6f/. 



A FRENCH GRAMMAR; or, Plain Instructions for the Learning' of 

 French, Price 5i-. 



All that I shall ask of the Public is, that those who are expending, or have 

 been expending, money, for the purpose of obtaining a knowledge of the 

 French language, for themselves or for their children : all 1 ask is, that 

 these persons will first read steadily through all that they find in the first fifty 

 pages of any other French Grammar; and that they will then read steadily 

 through the first fifty pages of my Grammar. If this were done by all such 

 persons, thei-e would, I am convinced, be but one French Grammar in use, 

 in a very short time. Any person, who has never studied French at all, will 

 be able, by such reading, to form a competent judgment. He will find, that 

 from other French Grammars, he can, by such reading, get no knowledge 

 at all of the matter; while, from mine, he will get at some knowledge of it. 

 Those who understand the subject, I request to compare what they find in 

 my Grammar on those difficult parts, the impersonals, the tm o past times 

 OF the verbs, and the participles : 1 request them to compare these parts 

 of my Grammar with what they find, as to the same matters, in any other 

 Grammar. Wm. Cobbett. 



COBBETT'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR.— This Work has been published to 

 the amount oi fifty -Jive thousand copies^ without ever having been mentioned 

 by the old shuffling bribed sots, called Reviewers. To this new edition are 

 added " Six Lessons to Statesmen." Here the reader will see what pretty 

 stuff is written by Speakers of the House of Commons, by Secretaries of State, 

 by Commanders of Armies, by Bishops of the Church of England. The main 

 thing, however, is this, that any person who has a mind to do it, may have 

 a competent knowledge of the English language in the course of a twelve- 

 month, by the means of this Book. — Price 3*. 



