HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, & TRAVELS. Baxter (R. Dudley, M.A.) (continued) NATIONAL INCOME. With Coloured Diagrams. 8vo. 35. 6d. 3 PART I.—Classification of the Population, Upper, Middle, and Labour Classes. II.-Income of the United Kingdom. “A painstaking and certainly most interesting inquiry."—PALL MALL GAZETTE. Bernard.-FOUR LECTURES ON SUBJECTS CONNECTED WITH DIPLOMACY. By MOUNTAGUE BERNARD, M. A., Chichele Professor of International Law and Diplomacy, Oxford. 8vo. 9s. Four Lectures, dealing with (1) The Congress of Westphalia; (2) Systems of Policy; (3) Diplomacy, Past and Present; (4) The Obligations of Treaties. Blake.-THE LIFE OF WILLIAM BLAKE, THE ARTIST. By ALEXANDER GILCHRIST. With numerous Illustrations from These volumes contain a Life of Blake; Selections from his Writings, including Poems; Letters; Annotated Catalogue of Pictures and Drawings; List, with occasional notes, of Blake's Engravings and Writings. There are appended Engraved Designs by Blake: (1) The Book of Job, twentyone photo-lithographs from the originals; (2) Songs of Innocence and Experience, sixteen of the original Plates. Bright (John, M.P.).—SPEECHES ON QUESTIONS OF PUBLIC POLICY. By JOHN BRIGHT, M. P. Edited by Professor THOROLD ROGERS. Two Vols. 8vo. 255. Second Edition, with Portrait. “I have divided the Speeches contained in these volume into groups. The materials for selection are so abundant, that I have boon constrained to omit many a speech which is worthy of careful peru il. I have naturally given prominence to those subjects with which Mr. Bright has been especially identified, as, for example, India, America, Ireland, and Parliamentary Reform. But nearly every topic of great public interest on which Mr. Bright has spoken is represented in these volumes.” EDITOR'S PREFACE. AUTHOR'S POPULAR EDITION. Extra fcap. 8vo. cloth. Second Edition. 35. 6d. Bryce.-THE HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE. BY JAMES BRYCE, B.C.L., Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. [Reprinting. CAMBRIDGE CHARACTERISTICS. See MULLINGER. CHATTERTON: A Biographical Study. BY DANIEL WILSON, LL.D., Professor of History and English in University College, Toronto. Crown 8vo. 6s. 6d. The Author here regards Chatterton as a Poet, not as a mere resetter and defacer of stolen literary treasures." Reviewed in this light, he has found much in the old materials capable of being turned to new account; and to these materials research in various directions has enabled him to make some additions. Clay. THE PRISON CHAPLAIN. A Memoir of the Rev. JOIN CLAY, B.D., late Chaplain of the Preston Gaol. With Selections from his Reports and Correspondence, and a Sketch of Prison Discipline in England. By his Son, the Rev. W. L. CLAY, M. A. Svo. 15s. ... "Fero books have appeared of late years better entitled to an attentive perusal. It presents a complete narrative of all that has been done and attempted by various philanthropists for the amelioration of the condition and the improvement of the morals of the criminal classes in the British dominions."--LONDON REVIEW, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, & TRAVELS. 5 Cooper.-ATHENE CANTABRIGIENSES. By CHARLES HENRY COOPER, F.S.A., and THOMPSON COOPER, F.S.A. Vol. I. 8vo., 1500—85, 18s. Vol. II., 1586—1609, 18s. This elaborate work, which is dedicated by permission to Lord Macaulay, contains lives of the eminent men sent forth by Cambridge, after the fashion of Anthony à Wood, in his famous “Athena Oxonienses." Dilke.-GREATER BRITAIN. A Record of Travel in Englishspeaking Countries during 1866-7. (America, Australia, India.) By Sir CHARLES Wentworth DilKE, M. P. Fourth and Cheap Edition. Crown 8vo. 6s. “Mr. Dilke has written a book which is probably as well worth reading as any book of the same aims and character that ever was written. Its merits are that it is written in a lively and agreeable style, that it implies a great deal of physical pluck, that no page of it fails to show an acute and highly intelligent observer, that it stimulates the imagination as well as the judgment of the reader, and that it is on perhaps the most interesting subject that can attract an Englishman who cares about his country." SATURDAY REVII w. Dürer (Albrecht).—HISTORY OF THE LIFE OF AL- This work contains about Thirty Illustrations, ton of which are productions by the Autotype (carbon) process, and are printed in permanent tots by Messrs. Cundall and Fleming, under license from the Autotype C»• pany, Limited; the rest are Photographs and Woodcuts. EARLY EGYPTIAN HISTORY FOR THE YOUNG. "JUVENILE SECTION.' Elliott.-LIFE OF HENRY VENN ELLIOTT, of Brighton. By JOSIAH BATEMAN, M.A., Author of "Life of Daniel Wilson, "A very charming piece of religious biography; no one can read it without both pleasure and profit."—BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW. Forbes.-LIFE OF PROFESSOR EDWARD FORBES, F.R.S. By George Wilson, M.D., F.R.S. E., and ARCHIBALD "From the first page to the last the book claims careful reading, as being a full but not overcrowded rehearsal of a most instructive life, and the true picture of a mind that was rare in strength and beauty.”—EXAMINER. Freeman.-HISTORY OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, from the Foundation of the Achaian League to the Disruption of the United States. By EDWARD A. FREEMAN, M.A. Vol. I. General Introduction. History of the Greek Federations. 8vo. 21S. "The task Mr. Freeman has undertaken is one of great magnitude and importance. It is also a task of an almost entirely novel character. No other work professing to give the history of a political principle occurs to us, except the slight contributions to the history of representative government that is contained in a course of M. Guizot's lectures . . . . The history of the development of a principle is at least as important as the history of a dynasty, or of a race.' —SATURDAY REVIEW. OLD ENGLISH HISTORY FOR CHILDREN. By EDWARD A. FREEMAN, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford. With Five Coloured Maps. Extra fcap. 8vo., half-bound. 6s. "Its object is to show that clear, accurate, and scientific views of history, or indeed of any subject, may be easily given to children from the very first... I have, I hope, shown that it is perfectly easy to teach children, from HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, & TRAVELS. 7 the very first, to distinguish true history alike from legend and from wilful invention, and also to understand the nature of historical authorities, and to weigh one statement against another. . . . . I have throughout striven to connect the history of England with the general history of civilized Europe, and I have especially tried to make the book serve as an incentive to a more accurate study of historical geography."-PREFACE. French (George Russell). — SHAKSPEAREANA Svo. cloth extra, 155. Uniform with the GENEALOGICA. "Cambridge Shakespeare." Part I.-Identification of the dramatis personæ in the historical plays, from King John to King Henry VIII.; Notes on Characters in Macbeth and Hamlet; Persons and Places belonging to Warwickshire alluded to. Part II.—The Shakspeare and Arden families and their connexions, with Tables of descent. The present is the first attempt to give a detailed description, in consecutive order, of each of the dramatis personæ in Shakspeare's immortal chronicle-histories, and some of the characters have been, it is believed, herein identified for the first time. A clue is furnished which, followed up with ordinary diligence, may enable any one, with a taste for the pursuit, to trace a distinguished Shakspearean worthy to his lineal representative in the present day. Galileo. THE PRIVATE LIFE OF GALILEO. Compiled principally from his Correspondence and that of his eldest daughter, Sister Maria Celeste, Nun in the Franciscan Convent of S. Matthew, in Arcetri. With Portrait. Crown Svo. 75. 6d. It has been the endeavour of the compiler to place before the reader a plain, ungarbled statement of facts; and as a means to this end, to allow Galileo, his friends, and his judges to speak for themselves as far as possible. Gladstone (Right. Hon. W. E., M.P.).—JUVENTUS MUNDI. The Gods and Men of the Heroic Age. Crown Svo. cloth extra. With Map. 10. 6d. Second Edition. This new work of Mr. Gladstone deals e pecially with the historic element in Homer, expounding that element, and furnishing by its aid a |