THEOLOGY AND BIBLICAL CBITICISM

St. Fanl^B Qpistles to tbe Qorintlilans : An

Attempt to convey their Spirit and Significance. By the Kev. JOHN HAMILTON THOM. Fost Syo, bloth. Original price, 9«.; reduced to 78. P. 1«.

** A volume of •mgaUurly free, suggestive, and be«atiAxl coipxnentary.**— /nfttt'rer.

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Worshlp Of Qenlus^ and the Distinctive Character and Essence of Christianity. Post 8to, cloih, 29. P. 6d.

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nnltarlanism Defended : being Lectures delirered

by JAMES MARTINEAU, J. H. THOM, and HENRY GILES. 8vo, dothy lèè. . >

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The Memory of the Just. By charles wick-

STEED. 8vo, cloth, 3a. 6d. P. 6d.

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Oatholicity^ Spiritual and Intellectual : An

Attempt at Vindioating the Harmony of Faith and Knowledge. A Séries of Discourses. By T. WILSON, M.A., late Minister of St. Peter's Mancroft, Norwich, Author of "Tràvels in Egypt and Syria," &c. 8?o, cloth, 58, P. 6d. May be had separately, 1*. each, paper cover.

^amp^kts.

Absolution and the Lord Bishop ofEoceter. 8vo, 6d.

** YTe advise ail readersof theological matters to get this extremelj able pamphlet; remarkable for itr leaming, its logio, it» lioldness, and its temper."— Leader,

Andresen (A,), Luther Revived, 8vo, \8, Catechism ofthe Old Testament 18mo, stiff, Hd, Crawfurd (A,Q, G.), Thirty-ni/ne Reasons why the Clergy

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tion in England; its Obstacles, Wants, and Prospects. A Letter to Richard Cobden,Esq.,M.P. By RICHARD CHURCH. 8vo, paper cover, 2«. 6d. P. Qd.

** Were we to follow the impulse with which it bas inspired us, we should transfer it entire to our pages. But this cannot be : sufflce it, then, to say that tbe object which Mr. Church proposes to bimself is, * to touch upon tbe rise, progress, obstacles, wants, and prospects of working-class éducation.' The author pursues the discus^on of thèse questions with a degree

of vivacity, eamestness, perspicuity, and force of reasoning that renders bis pamphlet not only most instructive, but highly interestlng as a psychological history. It embraoes ail the debataàle questions of national éducation (omitting only the sub- Jects that should be taught), and it deals with them with a master's hand." — West' minster Beview.

The Prlnciples of Nature^ her Divine

Révélations, and a Voice to Mankind. Bv and through ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS. 2 vols. 8vo, cloth. OriginJ prioe, 18«.; reduced to 15«. P. 2«.

The Hebrew Coamogony a/ad Modem Inteirpretaiiona. v 5

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Three Discoursea at the Dedication of Hopestreet

Chapd, Liverpool, October, 1849, by the Revds. Thomas Madge, James Martineau, and Charles Wicksteed. 8vo, la, 6d.

The Tmth'Seeker in Literature and PhUoaophy. In

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Thom {J. jET.), Spiritual Blind/neas and Social Diarup-

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Préventive Justice and Palliative

MB. CHAPMAN'S PUBLICATIONS.

lemoir of Johann Gtottlleb Fiohte. By

WILLIAM SMITH. Secood Edition, enlarged. Post 8vo, cloth. Original price, 49. 6<2. ; reduced to 4«. P. 6d.

.... A LifB of Pichte, ftiU of nobleand instroction, of grand purpose,

tandar feeling, and bc«re «flbrt 1

the compilation of wtiich is ezecuted wlth great Jadgment and fldellty.'*— ProipectHte Bevievf.

** We «tote F1chte*s ebaractar as it la known and admitted by men of ail parties among the Germans, when we say that so robast an intellect, a soûl so oalm, so lofty, masdva. and immoveable, bas not

mingled in philosophical discussion since

the time of Luther Fichte'd

opinions may be true or false; but bis character as a thinker can be slightly ▼alued only by such as know it ill ; and as a man, approred by action and suffering, in bis life and in bis death, be ïtuiks wlth a dass of men who were oommon only in botter âges tban ours.** — State qf German Liieraiure, by Thomas Carlffle.

The Vocation of the Soholar. Bj johann

GOTTLIEB PICHTE. Translated from the German, by William Smith. Post 8vo, cloth, 2^. ; paper cover, 1*. 6d. P. Qd,

** « Tbe Vocatkm of a Scholar* . . . is distinguisbed by tbe same high moral tone, and manly,Tigorous expression which charâcterise aU Fichtè's works in the German, and is nothing lost in Mr. Smith's clear, unembarrassed, and thorougfaly English translation." — Douglas JerroUPs Newspaper.

**We are glad to see th!s excellent translation of one of the best of Flcbte's

Works presented to tbe public in a very neat form. . . No class needs an eamest and sincère spirit more than the literary class : and therefore tbe * Vocation of the Scholar,' tbe * Guide of the Human Race,' written in Fiebte's most eamest, most commanding temper, will be welcomed in its English dress by public writers, and be bénéficiai to the cause of truth.*' — Economfst.

On the Stobu^ of the Soholar/ and*lts Manifestations. By JOHANN GOTTUEB PICHTE. Translated froin the German, by William Smith. Second Edition. Post 8vo, cloth. Original prioe, 8«.3(2,; rcfâuoed to 89. P. 6d.

**Witb great satisfkction we weloome this flrst English translation of an author wbo occupies the most exalted position as a profound and original thinker; as an irrésistible oirator in the eaaae of what be believed to be troUi; as a tlM>rou^ly honeft and beroio maa. . . Theappearance of any of his worka in our language is,webelieve,aperfectnovelty. . . Thèse orations are adnrirably flttêd for their purpose ; so grand is the position taken by tbe leoturer, and so irredstible their éloquence"— Examiner.

••'This work must ineritably arrest'the attention of the scientiflc pbysician,' by tbe grand sphrituality of its doctrines, and the pure morality it teacbes. . . Shall we be presnmptuous if we recommend thèse Tiewstoour professional brethren? or if we say to tbe enlightened, the thoughtful, the serions, This— if you be true scbolars — is ffour Vocation? We know not a higher morality than this, or more noble pnndples than thèse: they are fuU of trath.**— JJriVûA and Foreign Medico- Chirurgical Beview.

or, tbe

The Way towards the Sleaaedrldfej ^i, lut^

Doctrine of Religion. By JOHANN G. PICHTE. Translated by William Smith. Poat 8vo, cloth. Original price, 6«. ; reduced to 68. P. 6d.

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SPECULATIVE, MORAL, AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY

The Vocation qf Man. By johann gottlieb

PICHTE. Translated from the German, by William Smith. Post 8vo, cloth. Original price, 4«. 6d. ; reduoed to is, P. 6d, ** In the progress of my prosent work, I i this stamp is sure to teacb you much, be-

hâve taken a deeper glance into religion than ever I did before. In me the émotions of the heart proceed only Arom perfect intelleetual cleamess; — itcannotbe but that the cleamess I bave now attained on thissubject shallalso take possession of my heart/* — Fichtt^.* Correspondence.

** ' The Vocation of Bfan^ is, as Fichte traly says, intelligible toall réaders who are really able to underttand a-.book at ail ; and as the history of- the mindr in its ▼ariuus phases of . doubt, knowledge, and faith, it is of interest to ail. A book of

cause it excites thought. If it rouses you to combat Us concLusionsy^ it has^don^.a good work; for 4n that very effort- you are, Btlrred to a considération of -points which bave hitherto escaped your indolent acquiescence.** — Foreign Quarterlyi

"This is Fichte's most popular work, and is erery way remarkable." — Atlas.

" It appears to usi the boldeit and most emphatio afetempt that bas yet bean made .to^expiain.to man.bis restless and^.unconquerable désire to win the True a|id the Etemal.**— Sen^iM/.

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The Oharaotei^tlos of the Présent Age.

By JOHANN GOTTLIBB FICHTE. Translated from the German, by William Smith. Posé 8vo, cloth. Original price, 7«. ; reduoed to 6«. P. 6d.

" A noble and most notable acquisition to the literature of En^and." — Douglas JerroUCs Weekly Taper»

'*We accept thèse lectures as a true and most admirable delineation of the présent âge ; and on this ground alone we should bestow on them our heartiest reoommendation ; but it is because they teacb us how we may rise above the âge, that we bestow on them our most emphatic praise. |

" He makes us think, and perhaps more sublimely than we hâve ever formerly thought, but it is only in order that we may the more nobly act.

'* As a mi^estic and most stirring ntterance Arom the lips of the greatest German prophet, we trust that the book will flnd a response in many an English souU and potently help to regenerate English Society.**—2%e Cfï/fc.

The Popular Works of J. O. Fiohte. 2 vols.

Post Svo, cloth. Original price, £1 4«. ; redaced td £1. P. 2«.

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Iiootures on Soolal Solenoe and the Organl-

zation of Labour. By JAMES HOLB. Demy 8vo, stiff cover, price 2«. 6d. P. 6d.

'* An able and excellent exposition of the opinions of the Sodalists.**— J?coiu>mAf.

The Xnements of IndlviduaUsm. A Séries of

Lec^turèB. By WILLIAM MACCALL. Post 8vo,' cloth, 7«. 6d. P. U

" It is a book worthy of perusal. Even those who can flnd no sympathy with its philosophy, will dérive pleasure and improvement flrom the many exquisite touches of feeling, and the many pictnres of beauty which mark its pages.

"The expansive philosophy, the pénétrât! ve intellect, and the g^eral humanity of the auUior, bave rendered the ElemenU

of Inditfidualism a book of strong and gênerai interest.'*— Crt/tc.

** We hâve been singularly interested by this book.« . . . flere is a speaker and Ahii^sev whom w« jinay.securely léel to.be tk.lQVçr Qf.ti*u(hi exji^ihïtinft in his^work a form and temp^r of mina very rare and peculiar in ovrtSme,**— Manchester Exo' tntMeTm . . .

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MR. chapman's publications.

The Agents Of dvilizatioii. A Séries of Lectures.

By WILLIAM MACOALL. l^mo, doth. Original prioe, Zê, 6<£. ; reduoed to 1«. 6<2. P. 6(2.

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The BdnoatiOli of TapSte. A Séries of Lectures. By WILLIAM MACOALL. 12dio, paper cover. Original price, 2$, 6c{. ; reduced to la. P. 6d,

The SrogresB of the Intélleot^ as Exempiified

in the Religions Development of the Greeks and Hebrews. By R. W. MACKAY, M.A. 2 vols. 8vo, doth, 24«. P. 2t,

** Mr. Maekay brings forward in support of hisTiew» an amount of érudition which wUl prove formidable to tais antagonists. Moet of the best Gennan éditions of tbe Greek and Latin clascics seem to be perfectly faroiliar to the author, who knows well how to wield sach pondérons maté-

rials Theaccountofthetbeosophj

<^ Aristotle, given in the ûrat volame, is evidently tbe production of a master of the sabjeot."— ^/Ar»«Mai.

** * The Progress of the Intellect* is incomparablj the most important contribution yet made by any Énglish writer to Tiews ûrst broadly put forth by rationalistio German theolc^ans. He bas widened their basis— given them freer scope and larger aims— supported tbero by stores of as varions and accumulated leaming, and imparted to them ail the dignity which can be derived firom a sober and weighty style of writlng, and from processes of • thought to which imagination and reason contribute in aUnost equal degrees. Tbis is unusual pralse; but it is due to unusual powers ; and to be offered to Mr. Maekay quite apart from any agreement in the tendency or object of bis treatise. We will not even say that we bave read it with . Bufflcient care or critical guidance to be entitled to offer an opinion on the soundness of its criticism or reasoning, or on the truth or falsehood of its particular conclusions, or, indeed, on anything but its manifest labour and patience, the rare and indisputable monuments of knowledge which we find in it, and the surprising range of methodit includea— logical, philosopbical, and Imaginative. Not many books bave at any time been published with snch irrésistible clidros to attention

in thèse respecta; in our own day we remember none." — Examiner.

** Over the vast area of doud-land, bonnded on one side by the wars of the Christians, and on the other by the last book of the Otfyssey, he bas thrown the penetrating electric light of modem science, and found a meaning for every ftible and every phantom by which the mysterious région is baunted.** — Attas.

** Ail the views are Jnstified by auttaorities. The work embraces many important •abjects induded in and suggested by the religions théories of the Greeks and Hebrews, and, from this minute accuracy, will be a storehouse for arguments and facts for those disposed to attack the théories, if not for those who bave an interest in defending them. For a book so ftill of leaming, it is remarkably well written.** — EcononUst.

** The work before us exhibits an industry of research which reminda us of Cudworih, and for which, in récent literature, we must seek a parallel in Germany rather than in England, while its philosophy and aims are at once lofty and practical. Scattered through its more abstruse disquisitions are found passages of pre-eminent beauty— gems into which are absorbed the flnest raysof intelligence and feeling. We believe Mr. Mackay's work

is unique in its kind Theanalysis

and history of the theory of médiation, from its earliest mythical embodiments, are admirable, both trom their panoramic breadth and their richness in illnatrative détails. We can only recommend the reader to resort himself to this treasury of mingled thought and leaming." — Westminster BevieiOt Jan. 1, 1851.

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Intelleotnal Religion : Being the Introductory Cbapter to " The Progress of the Intellect, as Exempiified in the Religions Development of the Greeks and Hebrews." By R. W. MACKAY, M.A. 8vo, paper cover, 1$, 6d.

SPECULATIVE, MORAL, AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY

BEoney and BEorals : A Book for the Times. Con-

taining an attempt to explain the nature of Money Capital, and the probable effects of the New Gold on Commerce, Incomes, and Public Morals; with some Suggestions relative to the Agricultural Interest, the Condition of Towns, and the National Défonces. By JOHN LALOR. 8vo, cloth, 10«. P. 1*.

CoNTEWTS: — Part I. Dangers. — 1. The Problem— 2. Money — 8. Money Capital — 4. Money Income — 5. The Révolution of Capital and Income — 6. Priées and Currency — 7. The Money Market — 8. The Bank of England--9. The New Gold— 10. Solution of the Problem. Part II. Précautions. — 1. Political Economy and its Préjudices — 2. Taxation — 8. Rural Life and its Employments — 4. Agricultural Loans — 5. Loans for Colonization and Emigration — 6. Loans for the Improvement of Towns — 7. Working Partnerships — 8. England among the Nations — 9. National Defences. Part III. Path to THE Remedy. — 1. Théories of Social Progress — 2. National Decay— 3. Groundsof Fear and Hope in England — 4. Reconciliation of the Churches.

** Both in matter and style it is alike excellent; andit is diffieult to détermine whether Mr. Lalor has placed the public under greater obligations by the ability -with wbich he bas Investigated several of the most abstruse questions which perplex political economists— by the felicitous and forcible language in wbich bis meaning is ttniformlv conveyed— or by the high moral tone whicb pervades every part of bis volume. Rarely has pbilosophy assnmed so attractive a garb, or appeared In a costume illuminated by so many of the spangles of a lively but chastened fancy; and seldom bas the intimate relation which most périmons feel to exist between the material and moral conditions ofsociety been so clearly and thoroughly expounded." — Moming Chront'cle,

*' Thèse essays possess great meilt, both of style and of matter. They are written with address and persuasion, and are not less remarkable for profound philosophie Judgment and extrême metaptiysical refinement than for a délicate play of poetic fancy, which at the same time that bis mind is strengthened and enriched, allures, surprises, and beguiles the imagination of the reader. It is, in a word, an attractive and quickening work, in which the practical precepts of a benign and elevated pbilosophy are united in the happiest combination with the grâces of élégant and harmonious composition." — Moming Posl.

** Neither a party nor a superflcial production. Mr. Lalor is well versed in ail

the writings of the economists, and not only in them, but in much otber literatnre; and he pours out bis stores with great facility, and in a very aracefùl manner. Essentially, the book is politicoeconomical, but it is also social, moral, and literary, treating many of tho topics of the day, but treating them on scientiflc

Erinciple. If a temporary circumstance ave given birth to the book, the materials for it bave been gathered tlirough years of study, by much reading and reflection." — JSionomist.

*' A very able and luminous treatise on tho important questions of capital, currency, crédit, and the monetary System generally. Tbe author is singularly clear and accurate in bis définitions of the varions branches of what is commonly called money, or, as he more preci&ely defines it, *purchasing power;' and places before the reader, in as simple terms as the subject will permit, a picture of the mode in which income and capital reciprocally create and augraent each other. A person with a very elementary notion of the principles of political economy and monetary science may readily follow and comprehend bis arguments, and as he goes on, will be enabled to appreciate the merits of tbe author*8 déductions. The subject is one of deep interest, and» though not concurring in ail tbe views it contains, we can falrly pronounce the work to be a valuable contribution to the study of the science on which it treats."— Afom/nf Advertiser.