4 
SCOTT, WEBSTER, AND GEARY. 
THIIE STUDENT; 
Or, LECTURES TO YOUNG LADIES ON FEMALE EDUCATION. 
For the Use of Mothers, Teachers, and Pupils. By Mrs. Phelps, late 
Vice-Principal of Troy Female Seminary, America. Lately published, 
in one volume, 18mo. cloth. Price 4^. 
“We have been exceedingly pleased with the strain of piety which pervades it. 
In almost every lecture the all-important subject of religion is pressed upon 
the attention. This, we think, is a most valuable and praiseworthy quali- 
fication in a hook intended both as a guide to parents and teachers for the 
instruction of the young, and as a book for the learner’s own perusal.” — 
Scottish Guardian. 
KOHAX, »IVSS. 
For Young Ladies. Comprising Education and Manners — Virtues and 
the Passions — Human Life — Nature and Time — Religion — Miscellanies. 
By Miss Emma Price. Second edition, in silk, gilt edges, 3.5* 
The Editor has been careful, not only to present a pleasing image to the 
reader, but more especially to convey whatever is adapted to embellish the 
manners and purify the morals of the rising generation. 
JOHN FOXH’S ACTS ANO DZONVXa&HTS 
OF THH CHUHCH. 
Containing the History of the Martyrs. With a Preliminary Dissertation 
on the Differences between the Church of Rome that now is, and the 
Ancient Church of Rome that then was: and a Memoir of the Author, 
by his Son. A New Edition, with Five Appendices, containing Accounts 
of the Massacres in France ; the Destruction of the Spanish Armada ; 
the Irish Rebellion in the Year 1641; the Gunpowder Treason; and a 
Tract, shewing that the Executions of Papists in Queen Elizabeth’s 
Reign were for Treason and not for Heresy. The whole carefully 
Revised, Corrected, and Condensed, by the Rev. M. Hobart Seymour, 
M.A. In one large Imperial 8vo. volume, with Portrait by Cochrane. 
Price 21^. 
“We have examined this volume, which we do most cordially recommend to 
our readers, and can testify to the fact of the Editor having abundantly ful- 
filled the expectations which his truly excellent preface creates in the 
breast. This work deserves a place in every Christian library, in every 
Protestant family.” — Church of England Quarterly Revieiv. 
“ Deep and lasting is the debt which Protestantism owes to John Foxe for these 
precious Acts and Monuments of the Church. Too highly we cannot 
prize them : too strongly we cannot recommend them. They should form 
a household work. Every family should possess itself of them. Every 
public and private library should have them.” — Presbyterian Revieiv, 
May, 1838. 
“ Mr. Seymour has condensed within the compass of one volume the substance 
of this great work. His edition is calculated to be eminently useful, and 1 
recommend it for parochial libraries.” — The Rev. Thomas Lothhury's 
State of Popery and Jesuitism of England, p. 24. 
