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Reeves & Turner,

his annotator, will extract and preserve for us the essential characteristics of such exploded forms of legislation before they disappear from our legal libraries altogether."-TIMES.

"The Editor's additions are of very great extent, and undoubtedly of substantial value. In the later portions of the book Mr Finlason has properly endeavoured to bring the history of the law on the different points down to our own time."-GLASGOW DAILY HERALD.

THE INVENTOR'S VADE MECUM: Memoranda on the Laws affecting the Patents of every Country; also Practical Remarks on the Registration of Designs, Trade Marks, and Copyrights, by J. BOUGON, Patent Law Attorney. Sewed, post 8vo, 6d.

THE NATURALIST'S NOTE-BOOK: A Monthly Record of Anecdotes, Theories, and Facts relating to Natural Science, together with Notices of New Books, Reports of the Meetings of Learned Societies, Original Correspondence, and Description of New Inventions for the Year 1869. Vol. III. Small 4to, cloth, 5s.

Most of the back numbers for 1867-69 may still be had (4d. each), and covers for binding the volumes (1s. each).

JONES' (JOHN MATTHEW) THE NATURALIST IN BERMUDA: A Sketch of the Geology, Zoology, and Botany of that remarkable Group of Islands, together with Meteorological Observations, assisted by Major J. W. Wedderburn and J. Hurdis; Map and 10 Illustrations. Crown 8vo, cloth, 7s. 6d. .

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE NATURAL HISTORY OF BERMUDA. By J. M. JONES. Sewed, 1s. 6d.

PROCEEDINGS AND TRANSACTIONS OF THE NOVA SCOTIA INSTITUTE OF NATURAL SCIENCE OF HALIFAX (N.S.), 1863, Vol. I. Part 1, 3s. 6d.—1864-5, Vol. I. Part 3, 3s. 9d.-1865-6, Vol. I. Part 4, 3s. 9d.1866-7, Vol. II. Part 1, 3s. 9d.-1867-8, Vol. II. Part 2, 3s. 9d.-1868-9, Vol. II. Part 3, 5s. 1863-70.

Containing Maps, Diagrams, Plates, and Tables.

185 Fleet Street and 196 Strand, London.

STURTEVANT

Reeves & Turner,

(S. T., D.D.), THE PREACHER'S MANUAL: Lectures on Preaching, furnishing Rules and Examples for every kind of Pulpit Address. Fourth Edition, revised. With an Introductory Essay on Preaching, by the Rev. A. M. HENDERSON. 8vo, cloth, 9s.

FOX'S (T. LEWIS), ACCOUNT OF THE EARLY HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY IN ENGLAND, with Illustrations of the Principles and Precepts advocated by that Institution. Post 8vo, cloth, red edges, 2s.

"Who is favourably known as the author of an important work on Masonic subjects."-SOUTH LONDON PRESS.

ARMS AND ARMOUR IN ANTIQUITY AND THE MIDDLE AGES. Also, a Descriptive Notice of Modern Weapons. Translated from the French of LACOMBE. With a Preface, Notes, and an Additional Chapter on Arms and Armour, by CHARLES BOUTELL. With 71 Illustrations, post 8vo, bevelled cloth, 5s.

THE ORIGIN OF FREEMASONRY: The 1717 Theory Exploded. By CHALMERS I. PATON. 8vo, sewed, 1s.

"The author has collected a vast quantity of most convincing proofs of the antiquity of the craft."-DUNDEE ADVERTISER.

"Considerable ingenuity and much special pleading is evoked by the desire to establish a more ancient origin than 1717."-PERTHSHIRE CONSTITUTIONAL AND JOURNAL.

A Standard Work on Freemasonry.

FREEMASONRY AND ITS JURISPRUDENCE, according to the Ancient Landmarks and Charges, and the Constitution, Laws, and Practice of Lodges and Grand Lodges. By CHALMERS Í. PATON. Large handsome 8vo, cloth gilt,

10s. 6d.

"The author of the above proposes to supply what he has found to be much wanted among the ever-growing fraternity of Freemasons—namely, a standard authority to which reference may be made for the true principles and rules of the Order. Mr Paton seems to have set about his

185 Fleet Street and 196 Strand, London.

Reeves & Turner,

task in the most thoroughgoing way, consulting the oldest and best sources of information, and posting himself up in the literature of the subject; and the result of his labours is a treatise as lucid in exposition and perspicuous in arrangement as it is comprehensive in general scope, and exhaustive in the treatment of all significant details."-THE SCOTS

MAN.

"This, his latest literary effort, which deals with the weightier matters of Masonic Jurisprudence, &c., surpasses his former works, and must form a standard authority on Freemasonry. Though the book is specially intended for the edification of his brethren of the mystic tie, Brother C. I. Paton covers such a large field in his researches that the student of history, the antiquarian, and the stolid curioso may find much that is worth knowing as regards the origin and development of this world-spread Order."-BERWICK ADVERTISER.

"We looked into the book with some curiosity to see whether we could find anything definite about the antiquity of the Society. 'Profanes' have a rooted belief that Masonry, at all events in its present shape, is quite modern."-SPECTATOR.

"And here we have another volume hardly less notable, if, indeed, it be not of more substantial value."-STANDARD.

"His arrangement is extremely clear and methodical, each part of the subject being separately treated. The work has a better claim than any other that has yet appeared, to be entitled the Institutes of Masonic Law."-EDINBURGH COURANT.

Uniform with the preceding, just ready,

PATON'S (C. I.) FREEMASONRY: its Symbolism, Religious Nature and Law of Perfection. Handsome volume, 8vo, cloth, 10s. 6d.

Seventh Edition,

MALTHUS (T. R.), AN ESSAY ON THE PRINCIPLE OF POPULATION; or, A View of its Past and Present Effects on Human Happiness; with an Inquiry into our Prospects respecting the future Removal or Mitigation of the Evils which it occasions. 8vo, cloth, 8s ; or half-calf, 12s. 6d. "BUCKLE, in his History of Civilization,' says, 'This great work, the principles of which have been grossly misrepresented, is still the best which has been written on the important subject of population.'

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"We are very glad to welcome this new edition of a work which, in whatever way we regard it, is one of the most important ever penned by a human being. It is for the light which it sheds on this prospect of human bliss that we so highly esteem the Essay on the Principle of Population."-EXAMINER.

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But the economist, and he who would understand political and social science, cannot dispense with the Essay. For this and many other reasons it is satisfactory to see a seventh edition of the book in such a handsome form."-SCOTSMAN.

185 Fleet Street and 196 Strand, London.

Reeves & Turner,

"The popularity of this work, and the capacity of its author, is sufficiently evidenced by the fact that it has run through six editions, and that the seventh is being eagerly bought up. There is no more important question, perhaps, than that which relates to a growing and redundant population. Upon this subject, and many others equally cognate, the work before us is elaborately instructive."-EUROPEAN MAIL.

"As Mr Mill, Mr Fawcett, and the bulk of our best writers are, either avowedly or secretly, Malthusians, adopting as a principle his theory of population, although not always agreeing with him in all his collateral propositions and details; and as most of our Communist and Land and Labour League friends are anti-Malthusians, often without knowing a word of Malthus' Essay, the publishers have done useful service in republishing a book more abused than read."-NATIONAL REFORMER.

"Mr Malthus carries his subject, by comparison, through every nation and people. All thinking men will feel a deep interest in the perusal of this work."-WEEKLY DESPATCH.

"The editors of this edition have abstained from adding any new matter to that already contained in the sixth edition of the well-known Essay on Population; and perhaps it is as well that all persons who take an interest in social questions should read the original work for themselves without any comment."-MEDICAL PRESS AND CIRCULAR (Article by C. R. DRYSDALE, M.D., &c.)

THE OLD BOOK COLLECTOR'S MISCELLANY,

BEING A COLLECTION OF SIXTY-ONE READABLE
REPRINTS OF LITERARY RARITIES.

Illustrative of the History, Literature, Manners, and Biography of the English Nation during the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Edited, with Introductions and Notes, by CHARLES HINDLEY. Woodcuts. Thick 8vo, half Roxburghe style. Complete in 3 vols., £2, 3s. 6d., or large paper, £4, 3s. 6d.

Volume I., 12s. 6d.
Large paper, 25s.

Volume II., 13s. 6d.
Large paper, 26s.

Volume III., 17s. 6d.

Large paper, 32s. 6d.

CONTENTS AS UNDER :

THOMAS NASH-LENTEN STUFF, with a New Play never played before, of the Praise of the Red Herring. Part 1, 2s. 6d.; large paper, 5s.

185 Fleet Street and 196 Strand, London.

Reeves & Turner,

OLD BOOK COLLECTOR'S MISCELLANY-continued.

DR GABRIEL HARVEY AND GEORGE PEEL THE TRIMMING OF THOMAS NASH (1597). A Dialogue on the Unstableness of Harlots (1550-61), with Introduction by J. Payne Collier, Esq., F.S.A. The Merrie Conceited Jests of George Peel. Part 2, 2s. 6d. ; large paper, 5s.

ROBERT GREEN-A QUIP FOR AN UPSTART COURTIER. A Bundle of Old Ballads, in Black Letter. Part 3, 2s. 6d.; large paper, 5s.

THOMAS HARMER-A CAVEAT; or, WARNING FOR COMMON CURSETORS, vulgarly called Vagabonds. Toм NASH, his Ghost. Part 4, 2s. 6d. ; large paper, 5s.

OLD BALLADS-" A BUNDLE OF OLD BALLADS," in Black Letter, Laid Open to View in Modern Type and Orthography. History of the Redoubted PRINCE RADAPANTHUS, with Title-Page, Index, &c., completing Vol. I. Part 5, 2s. 6d. ; large paper, 5s.

Contents of Vol. II. (price 13s. 6d., or large paper, 26s.),
as follows:-

LONG MEG OF WESTMINSTER-THE LIFE OF LONG Meg OF WESTMINSTER, containing the mad pranks she played in her lifetime (1635.)—A True and Certain Relation of a Strange Birth at Stonehouse, October 1635.-Murther, Murther; or, A Bloody Relation how Anne Hamton by poyson murdered her Husband (1641.)-The Character of a Town Gallant; exposing the Extravagant Fopperies of some vain self-conceited pretenders to Gentility and Good Breeding (1675.)-Poor Robin's True Character of a Scold; or, The Shrew's Looking-Glass (1678.) Part 6, 2s. 6d. ; large paper, 5s.

185 Fleet Street and 196 Strand, London.

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