Mr. Murray s List of New and Recent Works . 
Life in Parliament. 
A RECORD OF THE DAILY EXPERIENCES OF 
A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. 
From 1886 to 1892 inclusive. 
By Sir RICHARD TEMPLE, Bart., M.P., G.C.S.I., D.C.L., LL.D., &c. 
Crown S vo. Js. 6 d. 
“ An interesting series of reminiscences of a striking epoch of parliamentary history, that 
cannot fail to be exceedingly attractive, not merely to those who were themselves in the thick 
o: the fight, but equally to those outside the pale of Parliamentary life."— St. James's Gazette. 
Correspondence of Mr. Joseph Jekyll 
WITH Ills SISTER-IN-LAW, 
LADY GERTRUDE SLOANE STANLEY. 
l8l8-1838. 
Edited, with, a Brief Memoir, by the Hon. ALGERNON BOXTRKE. 
8z>o. 16s. 
“A very slight inspection of these letters will convince any one that they well deserved to 
be disinterred and given to the world, not only as portraying a notable figure in the society of 
the period, but as a valuable, interesting, and sprightly addition to contemporary memoirs.” 
— Times. 
“ Altogether, jekyll’s letters make the most excellent reading."— Athenceum. 
The Conversion of India. 
FROM PANT7ENUS TO THE PRESENT TIME, 193—1893. 
By GEORGE SMITH, C.I.E., LL.D., 
Author of the Lives of William Carey, of Henry Martyn, of John Wilson, F.R.S., 
and of Alexander Duff. 
With Illustrations . Crown 8 vo. gs. 
“To those who remember Dr. George Smith’s admirable Life of William Carey, which 
without fear of challenge we reckon among the choicest of Missionary Biographies, the book. 
before us will need no recommendation. ... A statesmanlike account of seventeen centuries 
of mission work."— Literary World. 
