8 
BOOKS OF HISTORY, &-c. 
Two Vo/umes, crowji Zvo, Twenty-one Shillings. 
SHOOTING AND FISHING 
IN THE 
RIVERS, PRAIRIES, AND BACKWOODS OF 
NORTH AMERICA. 
By B. H. REVOIL. 
One Volitme, Zvo, with finnierous Illustrations, Sixteen Shillings. 
THE EASTERN HUNTERS. 
By CAPTAIN JAMES T. NEWALL. 
New and cheaper Edition, with Corrections and Additions, One Volume, 
THE PILGRIM AND THE SHRINE; 
OR, 
PASSAGES FROM THE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE 
OF HERBERT AINSLIE, B.A. Cantab. 
“ The real interest and chief merit of the book lie in its delineation 
of certain opinions. These opinions, which are expressed with much 
force and felicity of language, and with remarkable boldness and un- 
reserve, treat of topics which are of the highest interest and import- 
ance to every human being. . . . The sketches of scenery and of 
the incidents of travel are extremely vivid and picturesque. Indeed, 
if all the theology and metaphysics were cut bodily out of the book, 
there would remain a residuum of spirit-stirring adventure, such as any 
one would be glad to read His speculations are nowhere 
dragged in awkwardly ; they are almost always aroused by the scenery 
and people with whom he is surrounded, or iDy the incidents in which 
he is taking part. . . . However much some of our readers may 
disagree with the conclusions at which he arrives, they will certainly 
allow that he writes clearly and vigorously. . . . This is a powerful 
and original book, and no one can rise from its perusal without having 
obtained valuable food for reflection. It will do no injury to true vital 
Christianity, but it indicates with merciless accuracy those ‘ spots in our 
feasts of charity ’ which too often render such feasts formal, meaning- 
less, and lifeless. To the younger and more impulsive reader, however, 
we would give a caution. He may be troubled with Herbert Ainslie’s 
doubts, but he is not likely to obtain Herbert Ainslie’s opportunities. 
It is not given to every youth who hesitates, from scruples of conscience, 
to enter the ministry of the Church, to taste the delightful perils of semi- 
savage life, and then to find consolation and repose in the arms of such 
a lovely and sympathetic woman as Mary Travers is depicted.” — Tines, 
December 30, 1 868. 
TINSLEY BROTHERS, 18 CATHERINE ST, STRAND. 
