22 
SEVEN- AND-SIXPENNV WORKS. 
A NEW WORK BY “THE JOURNEYMAN ENGINEER.” 
One Volume., Seven and Sixpence. 
THE GREAT UNWASHED. 
By “The Journeyman Engineer,” 
Atithor of “ Some Habits and Customs of the Working Classes.” 
“ When we say we wish his book could be largely read among his 
own class, we do not mean to say that it is only suited to them. It is, 
as we think we have shown, a book that everybody ought to read ; for 
eveiybody must be anxious to know what sort of folks ‘ our future 
masters ’ really are .” — Imperial Review. 
“ For the second part, which may be regarded as padding introduced 
to bring up the publication to the size of an honest volume, we can say 
no more than that its light and rather ‘ scrappy ’ papers are amusing, 
and in no way below the average standard of magazine literature. But 
much higher praise is due to the new articles.” — Athenceum. 
“ It deals with the working classes, to quote the author, ‘ in their 
public relations, and with the phases of the inner,’ or, rather, their 
domestic, Hife.’ Their relations to the Church and to politics are 
among the subjects treated under the first head ; their club-houses, 
pay-days, Saturday trading, night-work, and cheap literature, come 
under the last.” — Star. 
“ The work is full of valuable information, a considerable portion of 
which will be new to those who have not heretofore duly estimated the 
importance of acquiring a thorough acquaintance with the habits and 
feelings of the majority of their fellow-countrymen .” — Jhe Observer. 
TINSLEY BROTHERS, i8 CATHERINE ST., STRAND. 
