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REVIEW.- The Conveyancer's Guide; or, the Law Student's Recreation, a Poem. By John Crisp, Esq. 8vo. pp. 234. Maxwell. London. 1832.

IF Alexander Pope acquired fame by turning the Grecian ships, and the names of heroes engaged in the Trojan war, into respectable verse, well may John Crisp, Esq. of Furnival's Inn, claim a niche in the temple of immortality, for leading John Doe and Richard Roe to the mount of Parnassus. This being the first visit that probably was ever paid to the sacred Nine by these august personages, we need not be surprised if their antiquated garb and technical phraseologyshould excite more than ordinary attention in the regions of harmony.

What could have induced the author to make the arduous attempt of versifying the whole nomenclature of conveyancing, we are at a loss to determine. There can be no doubt that many of its precepts will be more easily remembered than if they had appeared in the mere jargon of the profession; but this seems insufficient to account for the trouble which he must have taken, and the ingenuity he has displayed, in the execution of his task.

We are not sufficiently initiated into the mysteries of law, to estimate with accuracy the soundness of the doctrines inculcated, but from the great number of authorities quoted, and the references that are made in copious notes inserted at the foot of almost every page, we have no doubt that the statements are as correct as if they had appeared in plain prose.

We learn from the title-page that this is the third edition, and we have no doubt that it will see many more. The author has imbodied in his verse, reasonings as well as facts; given supposed cases, and argued from them, to the results which the law is presumed to dictate; and confined all the transactions between legality and the muse within very moderate limits. It is a production of talent, genius, and legal knowledge, which will afford to the reader both amusement and instruction.

BRIEF SURVEY OF BOOKS.

1. The Museum; by Charlotte Elizabeth, (Religious Tract Society, London,) displays in its composition a pleasing specimen of that sprightly simplicity which rarely fails to captivate children. Its dialogues are so ingeniously contrived, that while mere amusement appears to be its predominant feature, it is in reality made subservient to useful instruction. With such

books as these, children play to acquire knowledge.

2. The Present State of the Tea Trade of England, Europe, and America; by R. Montgomery Martin, (Parbury, Allen, and Co., London,) is chiefly commercial, and it is only by those who view tea, coffee, sugar, wine, tobacco, spirits, &c., on a grand national scale, that this treatise can be properly understood, and its importance duly appreciated. The author is certainly an advocate for "things as they are;" and what he advances is well deserving the attention of all who are interested in the great question of “Reform in our trade with India." The important discussion must soon come before the public. 3. The Nature of the Intercourse between the Soul and the Body, by Emanual Swedenborg, (Simpkin, London,) is a book of which we will give an opinion as soon as we understand it.

4. Religious Consistency enforced, a Letter to the Rev. Richard Bingham, by Biblicus, (Wilson, London,) is intended to shew that on the same principles that induced Mr. Bingham and friends to secede from the British and Foreign Bible Society, they ought to dissent from the Church of England. In this pamphlet, Biblicus has made out a strong case, which we suspect Mr. Bingham will be unable to answer.

5. Anti-Slavery Reporter, Nos. 94–98, is a periodical too well known to require any observations on its nature, character, or tendency. It began with espousing the cause of the enslaved negroes, and has uniformly continued steady to its purpose. The instances of cruelty which it has recorded are too horrible for serious contemplation. Every number brings some new atrocity to light; and while slavery continues, the subject of cruelty will never be exhausted. The enmity manifested by the friends of slavery against this work, is no contemptible recommendation.

6. Saturday Magazine, No. 1, (Parker, London,) is a new weekly periodical, at one penny each number. Its contents are highly respectable; and, in addition to many useful articles, it is embellished with six wood engravings. These must tend much to increase the expense, and, from the very low price at which it is sold, it must be obvious, that nothing but an extensive circulation can keep it alive.

7. Treatises on several very important Subjects in Natural Philosophy, by Captain Foreman, R. N., (Longman, London,) oppose the generally received opinions, and place before us theories which will amuse for a season, and then most probably disappear. Captain Foreman is certainly a

man of talent, and of deep research, and is entitled to a more extensive hearing than his speculations are ever likely to obtain.

3. The Graphic Historical Illustrator, No. 1, (Gilbert, London,) is a weekly threepenny periodical, confined almost exclusively to subjects of architectural antiquity. For all who delight in such researches it will have considerable charms; and the name of Mr. Brayley, as its editor, will be a sufficient guarantee for its stable respectability.

9. The Guide to Knowledge, Nos. 1 & 2, (Gilbert, London,) is another hebdomadal publication, at one penny each number. It professes to give, in a condensed form, the geography and history of the world, and to trace the origin of nations. The numbers now before us enter with commendable

interest into several branches of national history, and furnish strong indications that the expectations of those by whom it is patronized will not be disappointed.

10. The Anti-Slavery Record, No. 3, (Bagster, London,) coincides in character with the Anti-Slavery Reporter. It exposes the villanies of those who hold dominion over the wretched slaves, and details in plain language the murders that are perpetrated in the colonies under the distortions of law. No language is of sufficient energy to delineate the horrors of slavery.

11. Report of the Proceedings at the Annual Meeting for Promoting Rational Humanity towards the Animal Creation, (Nisbet, London,) furnishes abundant proof that such an institution was much wanted, and that many beneficial effects have resulted from this establishment. The report states, that their affairs wear a prosperous aspect, and, in conjunction with their quarterly volume lately published, that their cause has a strong claim on public attention.

12. Poems addressed by a Father to his Children, Diary of a Pedestrian, and Memoir of the Author; by Henry Incledon Jones, of Plymouth, (Longman, London,) is a volume of motley appearance, made up of prose and verse, and embodying the sleeping and waking dreams of the author. The memoir appears to be distinguished by simplicity and truth; which, together with the incidents it comprises, unite to render it very interesting. In general, the prose compositions are superior to the poetical, though both, perhaps, are more amusing than important. "Lines addressed to my wife on the fifteenth anniversary of our happy marriage," display poetical talent, and evidently breathe an ardency of genuine affection, which art would find it difficult to imitate.

On every occasion, the husband and the father appear to great advantage.

13. A New History of London, Westminster, Southwark, and Parts adjacent, in monthly parts, No. 1, (By Effingham Wilson, London,) promises fair to be an interesting work. This first part dives into remote antiquity, introduces the Druids to our notice, and amuses us with conjectures respecting the origin of the ancient Britons, the primitive foundation of London, its original site, and appearance, when this island was invaded by Julius Cæsar. On these obscure points we cannot expect certainty, and the author seems to have furnished all that conjecture can supply.

14. Memoirs of Eugene Aram, who was executed for the Murder of Daniel Clarke; by Norrisson Scatcherd, Esq. (Simpkin, London,) is an attempt to excite sympathy in behalf of a vile miscreant, merely because he was a man of talent and of learning. On much the same principles Fauntleroy found advocates, for no other reason but because he was a gentleman.

15. Simon League the Traveller, a Poem, (Bennis, Paris,) is a humorous travelling romance. The rhymes are quaint, but suitable to the occasion. To what extent it is to be carried we know not, as this Part (83 pages) ends only Canto I. English publisher's name is mentioned.

No

17. The Missionary ; a Monitory Epistle to a Friend on his embarking as a Christian Missionary; and other Poems, by Thomas Taylor, (Whittaker, London,) we have tried to consider in the most favourable light; and we readily acknowledge, that, although we cannot be blind to its imperfections, we have discovered many redeeming qualities. The fifth line from the commencement is an Alexandrine, although it begins a sentence; the eighteenth makes "thunder wrap the world in fire ;" and the twenty-fifth presents us with "the watery wave." Of these and similar blemishes, this volume will furnish a tolerable crop, for which youth and inattention can make but a lame apology. On the contrary, the Missionary displays evident marks of genius, a commendable range of thought, and a dignity of expression, through which the harmony of numbers emits a pleasing sound.

18. An Attempt to render the Art of Short-hand Writing More Easy to be acquired, by John Wells, (Sherwood, London,) is worthy the attention of all who wish to become masters of this useful science. The radical principles of all systems are alike; but each author differs from every other in some subordinate particulars. This attempt" contains several intimations that may be turned to good account.

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PORTUGAL.

"From whence come wars and fightings?"James iv. 1.

FOR Once, we depart from the calm and even tenor of our way, for the purpose of saying a few words upon a topic, of which all good men must deprecate the existence. But, although we have presented a scriptural motto, it is not our design to sermonize. The hand which now takes up the pen, though somewhat familiar with imple. ments of destruction, has never been laid upon a pulpit cushion;-nor is it the expect-` ation of its employer that it ever will be.

We have been for many days expecting accounts of the success or failure of Don Pedro's enterprise; but we have yet learnt nothing more than that the expedition under his command landed in Portugal upon a certain day, and easily obtained possession of Oporto, the second city in the kingdom.

The cause of the quarrel between the royal brothers would, in some degree, furnish an answer to the query prefixed to these observations; but there can be no necessity for reminding our readers of its precise or circumstantial nature.

Don Pedro is the elder son of the late reigning prince of the dynasty of Braganza; and Miguel is his junior by several years. Their father, it will be recollected-himself then Regent of the kingdoms of Portugal and Algarves, as also of Brazil and the other colonial dependencies-fled with his insane mother, Queen Donna Maria, and the greater part of the Court, to Brazil, upon the invasion of Lisbon by the French army, in 1807. In that inviting, and literally brilliant colony, the illustrious fugitives remained during many years; in the course of which, the brother princes arrived at man's estate.

Circumstances appearing favourable for the purpose, Don John (the father, now become king in regular order of succession) returned to his European dominions, leaving the sovereignty of Brazil in the hands of Pedro; and assenting to its assuming the rank of an independent, though relative state. This state, being erected into an empire, Pedro was stiled, and crowned, Emperor.

Upon the death of King John, an event which occurred in 1826, Pedro did not claim the right of succession to the crown of Portugal, because it was incompatible with the constitution of the kingdom that the monarch should reside beyond its limits; and being well aware that, in the event of

his removal from Brazil, the richest portion of his dominions, now long habituated to the advantages of supreme local government, as well as the actual presence of a royal family, to which the Portuguese, both in the mother country and in the colonies, are well known to be devotedly attached— being aware, we say, that the separation of the two countries would be the inevitable result of such a removal, he chose to remain, and considered his infant daughter, Donna Maria da Gloria, to be the Queen of Portugal de jure.

One person after another was appointed to manage the affairs of the nation in her name and on her behalf, until an arrangement was supposed to have been entered into for the marriage of her Majesty with her uncle; whereby the inheritance of all this splendour might continue in the house of Braganza. Upon this, Don Miguel became Regent, and shortly afterwards contrived to place himself in the situation of absolute King, rejecting the matrimonial proposition, and setting every thing, which stood in the way of his purpose, at defiance.

How, after having effected this, he has managed the affairs of the kingdom, there is no necessity for saying:-the number of executions which has taken place among members of the first families in the land; the insults and persecutions of foreigners of various nations-for which satisfaction has been taken by their respective governments, are matters of history, and not of party representation. But the question at issue is, between the right and title of Donna Maria, and that (or the usurpation) of her uncle. Her father, after being dismissed from the throne of Brazil, is now attempting to place the crown of Portugal upon the head of his daughter, by means of an armed force, in command of which he has invaded the soil of his nativity.

This is all which we have it in our power, at present, to state concerning the progress of the matter. We have, however, offered this brief review, in the hope, and with the purpose, of clearing the way for subsequent details. To advert to a purely military contest, or to an affair of bare politics, would not be compatible with our avowed plans, and hitherto observed mode of proceeding. We have something else in view; something which we trust will not be inconsistent with a Record of Reliligious, Philosophical, Historical, Biogra phical, Topographical, and General Knowledge.

Portugal is not an unknown region to us; and probably our readers will make some

allowance for partiality, arising from good treatment, if we add the following remarks.

The mere affair of the invasion might, perhaps, be passed sub silentio, did we anticipate no more from it than war, fighting, and revolution; but we are tolerably confident that the general welfare of the community more particularly concerned, and of millions of people, will be the result of Don Pedro's success, IF HE BE HONEST! A man must tell the truth in a witness-box; and there his imperial majesty has most assuredly placed himself. He is the observed of all,-squadrons of British menof-war are, at least, watching the event; and if Portugal is not to be bettered by the expected change in her government and institutions, it is the acknowledged business and duty of our ministry to protect her from damage under any circumstances.

The Portuguese are a people much misrepresented. About three centuries ago, they made even stupendous contributions to the improvement of the most important affairs; and have we not recently seen them roused by aggression, from an apathy which is by no means natural ?-have we not observed with admiration their disdain of a cowardice, which has been erroneously imputed to them?-have we not lauded, and even partaken in, their patriotism? and do not we-BRITONS!-Owe them some compensation, for having had terrible contests decided upon their soil instead of ours,and for having endured, through a long period, horrors which would, in all probability, have been

"Familiar in our mouths as household words," but for them?

It is our purpose to introduce the reader to some knowledge of a country, which, if (as has been proverbially said) a colony, or rather a province of Great Britain, is both a fine and an interesting one :-reasons for which declaration, will probably be given in SEBASTIAN.

our next.

GLEANINGS.

"

The Largest Flower, and the Largest Bird.-In 1818, Dr. Arnold discovered in the island of Sumatra, a flower which he named the Rafflesia Arnoldi, and which an author has called with much justice the magnificent Titan of the vegetable kingdom." The human mind indeed had never conceived such a flower: the circumference of the full expanded flower is nine feet-its nectarium calculated to hold nine pints-the pistils are as large as cows' horns, and the entire weight of the blossom computed to be fifteen pounds. Temple, in his recent travels in Peru, states that he shot a Condor, and, from notes taken on the spot, gives us the following dimensions of its size: When the wings are spread, they measure forty feet in extent, from point to point; the feathers are twenty feet in length, and the quill part eight inches in circumference." This almost realizes the fabled roc of Sinbad in the Arabian Nights; but its dimensions, as here given, rest on good and very recent authority.-Penny Magazine.

Dante in his Youth.-Not being obliged by necessity to pursue any profession, and preferring independence to wealth, he seems to have given himself up from his earliest years to the free indulgence of his natural taste, and to have loved poetry and philosophy solely for the inexhaustible treasures they opened to his mind. Nor was it, even in his youth, his imagination only that he sought to gratify in these pursuits: he endeavoured, under the veil of

fiction, to discover the divine features of truth, and the solemn visions of religion seem to have held dominion over his thoughts long before they were transferred to his poetry. It appears also, that, when still very young, he entered the order of Minor Friars; but his mind, though strongly inclined to speculative theology, was too active for either the studies or life of a monk, and he never completed his noviciate.-Lives of the Italian Poets.

Singular Anecdote.-Oginski relates the following curious anecdote respecting Auber-du-Bayet. "On the evening of the same day, 21st of October, 1796, we went to take a walk al Campo dei Marti, Aubertdu-Bayet, separating himself from his suite, and taking me by the arm, examined attentively the sepulchral stones which covered the cemeteries of the Turks and Armenians, and told me that he was looking for a place for his grave, for he was sure he should end his life at Constantinople. After having walked a long time, he said to me that he could not find in the whole of that place a fit spot to deposit his body, and that he should prefer to be buried in the court of the Hotel de France, near the tree of liberty, which was planted there. I joked him on this presentiment, but he did not cease to repeat that he should die at Constantinople, and that he should not live more than a year. This presentiment was verified, as I have since learnt from several French officers whom I had known at Coustantinople. I believe that Aubert-du-Bayet died very nearly on the anniversary of the day which I have just mentioned." The reader will recognize a striking resemblance between this tale and a prose fragment written by Byron, which Polidori is said to have made use of.Fletcher's History of Poland, just published.

Coffee Test.-Persons desirous of ascertaining whether coffee is pure, or whether succory has been mixed with it, will find the following an infallible test: Let a small glass vessel be filled with cold water, and a pinch of the coffee thrown into it. If the water remain transparent, and be not in the slightest degree discoloured, the coffee is pure; but should the liquid become tinged with red, and red particles fall to the bottom, as in the case of sugar when being dissolved in water, it is a sure proof that the coffee has been adulterated with succory.-Journal des Connoisances Usuelles. [This notice may be of considerable use in detecting and defeating the practice, now becoming very prevalent, of adulterating coffee with succory. It has been clearly ascertained that succory contains no nutritious properties, that should make it a substitute for coffee, although it is quite true that a small tea-spoonful of succory, if added to an ounce of coffee, will improve the flavour, and render the liquid clearer and of a more bright colour.]-Bristol Mirror.

The Epithet" Miss."-In the seventeenth century, Miss applied to females was considered a term of reproach. Miss Cross, who is particularly noticed in Hayne's epilogue to Farquhar's "Love and a Bottle,' about 1702, was the first actress announced as Miss.-

Galt's Lives of the Players.

Sting of the Bee.-It may not be generally known that common whitening proves an effectual remedy against the effects of the sting of a bee or wasp. The whitening is to be moistened with cold water, and immediately applied. It may be washed off in a few minutes, when neither pain nor swelling will

ensue.

Wisdom of Mules.-The produce of the Maunch Chink Coal (anthracite) Mine, in Pennsylvania, is conveyed to a village of the same name, in waggons. running on an inclined railway; and to each train of forty-two wagons there are seven cars attached, containing twenty-eight mules, which are employed to draw back the wagons when emptied. Professor Silliman states, that the mules readily perform the duty of drawing up the empty wagons, but that "having once experienced the comfort of riding down, they appear to regard it as a right, and neither mild nor severe measures, not even the sharpest whipping, can ever induce them to descend in any other way."

Opening of London Bridge.-Upon Southwark-bridge, which commanded a capital view of the late aquatic procession, several persons stationed themselves on Sunday night, and having waited till the sight arrived, had to pass eighteen hours for the gratification of their curiosity.

Extempore Preaching in the Church.-The following is the copy of a mandate addressed by Charles 11. to the University of Cambridge:-" Vice Chancellor and Gentlemen,-Whereas his Majesty is informed that the practice of reading sermons is generally taken up by the preachers before the University, and therefore continues even before himself: his Majesty hath commanded me to signify to you his pleasure that the said practice, which took its beginning from the disorders of the late times, be wholly laid aside, and that the said preachers deliver their sermons, both in Latin and English, by memory without book, as being a way of preaching which his Majesty judg eth most agreeable to the use of foreign churches, to the custom of the University heretofore, and to the nature of that holy exercise; and that his Majesty's commands in these premises may be truly regarded and observed, his further pleasure is, that the names of all such ecclesiastical persons as shall continue the present supine and slothful way of preaching, be from time to time signified to me by the Vice-Chancellor for the time being, on pain of his Majesty's displeasure."-Monmouth, Oct. 8, 1074.

Literary Coincidences.-Whilst Camoens, the great epic poet of Portugal, was dying in an hospital at Lisbon, in 1579, Tasso was languishing in the lunatic hospital at Ferrara. The immortal Shakspeare, and his equally immortal contemporary, Cervantes, died within five days of each other, in 1616-Luther and Rabelais, the French satirist, the one the reformer of religious error, and the other the scourge of social imposture, were both born in 1483, the year in which that bigot and political fox, Louis XI. terminated his career. Of the two great assailants on the Catholic faith, Arnault and Voltaire, the one expired in exile six months after the other came into the world.

Progress of Crime in London.-I had the opportunity of strictly examining more than a hundred thieves, between eight and fourteen years, as to the immediate cause of their becoming thieves; and in nineteen cases out of twenty it appeared that the boy had not committed his first crime spontaneously, but had been persuaded to commence the career of thieving by persons whose business is to practise this kind of seduction. The most numerous class of such seducers consists of experienced thieves, both men and boys, who look out for boys not criminal, to which they represent the life of a thief as abounding in pleasure.-Edward Gibbon Wakefield's Facts relating to the Punishment of Death.

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Mutton.-According to a recent traveller, (Walsh,) fat sheep are so plentiful in the Brazils, that they are used as fuel to feed their lime kilns.

Languages. A Russian has published "a view of all the known languages and their dialects." In this book we find, in all, 937 Asiatic, 587 European, 226 African, and 1264 American languages and di alects, enumerated and classed. The Bible is translated into 139 languages.

Transition. A hackney-coachman in Moorfields was lately called from his stand, to take possession of an estate of £150 a year, to which he succeeded by the death of a relation at Edmonton. The poor fellow and his family were in the utmost distress, having been threatened by their landlord, only a few hours before the glad tidings arrived, to be turned out of their lodgings, in consequence of their inability to pay off some old arrears of rent.

Extraordinary Instance of Somnambulism.-A short time since, a lady in Liverpool had a servant, who, upon coming down stairs every morning, found the fire lit, the kettle boiling, and all other things in a state of readiness, For some time she did not communicate this singular fact to any one, but at length she told her mistress; who immediately set to work to inquire into the matter. One morning she rose early, and took her station in the parlour. After waiting a short time, she saw her servant come into the room, fast asleep, but dressed, and immediately proceed to perform her various occupations, which having effected, she went off to bed again. The next morning she repeated this extraordinary feat, when her mistress awoke her, showing who it was that performed her work for her.-Manchester Paper.

A Rare Bird on the British Coast.-A male spoonbill was shot by Sir Frederick Fuller, of Aldborough, on the 14th of May; his height, three feet seven inches, the wings extending over four feet six inches, bill nine inches, which with the legs were jet black; the body snow-white, with a ring of golden feathers round the neck, next the breast; and a fine crest on the head. He was seen in company with two others. Mr. Fuller has added him to the many fine specimens in his possession. In dissecting him, there was found in his stomach nearly half a pint of shrimps.-Dublin Observer, June 16, 1832.

Literary Notices. Just Published.

Santarem; or, Sketches of Society in the Interior of Portugal.

The Tradesman's Guide to Superficial Measuremeut. 12mo. Cloth, boards.

A Companion and Key to the History of England: consisting of copious Genealogical and Biographical Details and Charts of the several Dynasties of the British Sovereigns, &c, By George Fisher, Academy, Swaffham. Also, separately,

A Genealogical Atlas, composed of the Charts of the above Work, depicting the Descent, through the various Dynasties, of British Sovereigns, with the several Branchings into the Families of Foreign Royalty and British Aristocracy.

The Main Principles of the Creed and Ethics of the Jews; exhibited in Selections from the Yad Hachazakah of Maimonides, By Hermann Hedwig Bernard, teacher of languages at Cambridge.

The Village Poor House. By a Country Curate. The Voice of Humanity; for promoting rational humanity towards the animal creation, vol. II.

Fort Risbane, or Three Days' Quarantine. A. Détenu.

By

Report of the Stranger's Friend Society, for 1832. Best Wishes for my Neighbour's Welfare. The Divinity of Christ; a Scripture Catechism,&c. A Letter to the Right Hon. Earl Grey, on Colonial Slavery. By John Murray, F.S.A.

The Pulpit, Nos. 500.

The Conversational Method of Teaching Languages. By S. B. L. P.

An Essay on a Lay Ministry, particularly that of the Wesleyan Local Preachers, &c. By William Robinson.

Alfred; or, the Wayward Son, a domestic Story; in eight Cautos. By Thomas Hirst.

Hints on the best means for the Revival of Religion. By Oliver Henwood.

An Essay on the Cultivation of the Infant Mind, &c. By J. R. Brown.

A Grammar of the English Language, &c. By Richard Hiley.

Angel Visits, and other Poems. By James Riddal Wood.

Specimen of an Encyclopedia of Cottage, Farm, and Villa Architecture. By J. C. Loudon.

The Poetry of Truth. By John Maule, M. D. What will Reform do? addressed to the Operative Classes. By Caleb Croxall.

A Catechism on the Sabbath-day; and the Catechism in Rhyme. By T. Keyworth.

A new edition of an Introduction to Botany, by Banks, F. L. S. will soon appear, with additions and improvements.

The Devotional Letters and Sacramental Lectures of the Rev. Phillip Doddridge, &c.

Observations on our Indian Administration. By Lieut.-Col. James Caulfield.

The Double Trial; or, the Consequences of an Irish Clearing a tale, in 3 vols.

Advice to Emigrants, &c. By T, Dyke, Jun. The Churchyard Lyrist. By G. Mogridge. Sequel to Principle and Practice of the Orphan Family; a Tale.

Arminian Methodism; miscalled Derby Faith. By John Hackett.

A Comparative View of the Industrial Situation of Great Britain, from 1775 to the present time, with an Examination of the Causes of her Distress. By Alexander Mundell, Esq.

In the Press.

A Poem, entitled "The Natural Son," to be published in Cantos-each adorned with one or two plates. Canto II. will be published in October.

An Argument, a priori, for the Being and Attributes of God. By W. Gillespie.

Reflections and Admonitory Hints of the Principal of a Seminary, on retiring from the duties of his station. By John Fawcett.

LONDON: PRINTED AT THE CAXTON PRESS, BY H. FISHER, SON, AND CO.

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