ADVERTISING SHEET. 
IS 
Whittaker § Co,’ a Books continued, 
amusement and interest. At tills gift- making season, we could 
nut conceive a better ur mure acceptable present tn a young or 
even a gi own-up j>er»un, ns it is calculated to gratify the intel- 
lect ns well as the curiosity .”. — Edinburgh Ktmmg Pctbt, 
Aor. S. 
4 * As a tribute to the memory of one tn whose hi hours in bis 
vocation the public are so deeply imlel ted, and likewise ns a 
work in the success of which hi- unruble anil interesting family 
have an Interest, the volume before us is eminently entitled to 
public favour. But, fortunately, it has other aud still more un- 
questionable claims, tn an extensive and general circulation ; for 
we can safely and enruH' ie nth nisi y assure our readers that, alto- 
gether apart front the Considerations to which wo have alluded, 
they will best consult their oum interest and pleasure, by pos- 
sessing themselves nf the walk, uf which the inftimie excel- 
lence is of n far higher order than Usually upper turn* to publica- 
tions of a similar description.” — Edinburgh Okie/ ter, A tiv, 14. 
** Our readers, however, must not for a moment suppose, 
that the chief praise due to the “ Cabinet of Friendship” arises 
from its design. Altogether apart from such considerations, its 
intrinsic literal y merits are very great, as indeed must neces- 
sarily be the case in any work, which, like the present, can 
boast of so tsdeuled nil array of emitt ilmtors dames, Tennont, 
H ct he ring I mi, Tiyhir, MuJci.hu, higlis, Muir, Hoscoe, Cliatu- 
here, Wilson, M'Ditirmid, Atkinson, and Hell, have Imre 
miiiglwl their eilimiuus together; and our literary fiends will 
at once admit, that the feast must indeed lie rich w here so runny 
slpicii supply the viands ." — Edinburgh Puiiwt, Aon. I g . 
4 1 This volume, to which many well-known amt skilful hands 
have lent their aid, is collected for the benefit of the w idow of 
one whose lot was the too common fate of a literary mnn an 
early grave!- — and no inheritance hut his good mime to leave 
behind him. To those, thru, who will net, ss well as feed, we 
commend it t they will liiui among its contents a gtnuj story by 
Mr James— a lively Scutch fatty tale by one of the Misses 
Corbet — a translation from W aliens ten 'a 4 Camp,’ by .Mr G. 
Moir — sumo poetry by Mr T. Huscoe — a piece of learned plea- 
santry by the editor — in short, as much variety of song and 
story as can he packed into the compass ol four hundred and 
forty-four pages,” — Athenaium . 
