WORKS IN POLITICS, ETC

J C VOns. — continued.

THE COAL QUESTION : An Inquiry Conceming the Progrès* of the Nation, and the Probable Exhaustion of our Coal Mines. Second Edition, revised. 8vo. lor. (>d.

THE THEORY OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. 8vo. gs.

''Prof essor Jevons has dont itmaluabU service by courageously clatmittg polüical economy to be strictly a branch of Applied Mathematics. — Westminster Review.

PRIMER OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. i8mo. ir.

Laveleye. — primitive PROPERTY. By Emile de Laveleye. Translated by G. R. L. Marriott, LL. B., with an Introduction by T. E. Cliffe Leslie, LL. B. 8vo. I2r.

“ It is almost impossible to over-estimate the value of the well-digestea kturjuledge which it contains ; it is one of the most learwd books that hâve been contributed to the historical department of the literature oj économie science." — Athenæum.

Leading Cases done into English. By an Apprentice OF Lincoln’s Inn. Third Edition. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d.

" Here is a rare treat for the loyers of quaint conceiis, who in reading this charming Utile book will find enjoyment in the varied métré and graphie languagt in which the several taies are told, no less than in the accurate and pithy rendering of some of our most Jamiliar 'Leading Cases.’ — Saturday Review.

Macdonelî.— THE LAND QUESTION, WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND. By John Macdonell, Barrister-at-Law. 8vo. lor. ùa.

Martin the STATESMAN’S YEAR-BOOK: a Statistical

and Historical Annual of the States of the Civilized World, for the year 1879. By Frederick Martin. Sixteenth Annual Publication. Revised after Ofhcial Retums. Crown 8vo. lor. 6d.

The Statesman's Year-Book is the only work in the English language which furnishes a clear and corteise account of the actual condition of ali the States of Europe, the civilited countries of America, Asia, and Africa, and the British Colonies and Dependencies in ail parts of the World. The new issue of the work has been revised and corrected, on the basis of official reports received dirai from theheads of the leading Governments oJ the world, in reply to letterf sent to them by the Editor. Through the valuable assistance thus given, it has been possible to collât an amount of information, political, statistical, and commercial, ofthe latest date, and of unimpeachable trustworthiness, suck as no pubUcation of the same kind has ever been able to furnish. "As indispensable as Bradshaw." — Times.

MACMILLAN’ S CATALOGUE O F

Monahan. — THE METHOD OF LAVV ; an Essaj on the Statement and Arrangement of the Legal Standard of Conduct. By J. H. Monahan, Q.C. Crown Svo. 6r.

“ Will be found z>aluable by cartful lato studtnts zvho hâve felt the importante of gaining dear ideas regarding the relations between the parts of the complex organism they hâve to study." — British Quarterly Review.

Paterson THE LIBERTY' OF THE SUBJECT AND THE

LAWS OF ENGLAND RELATING TO THE SECURITY OF THE PERSON. Comraentaries on. By James Paterson, M.A., Barrister at Law, sometime CommLssi mer for English and Irish Fisheries, etc. Cheaper is.sue. Two Vols. Crown Svo. 2lj. “ Tivo orthree hours’ dipping into these volumes, notto say reading them through, will give legislators and stump orators a knozvledge of the liberty of a citizen of their country, in iis principles, tts fulness, and ils modification, suc h as they probably in nine cases out of ten nroer had before." — SCOTSMAN.

Phillimore. — private law among the romans,

from the Pandects. By John George Phillimore, Q.C. Svo. i6j.

Rogers.— COBDEN and POLITICAL opinion. ByJ. E.

Thorold Rogers. Svo. ioj. 6</.

“ Wiil be found most useful by politicians of every school, as il forms a sort of handbook to Cobden’s teaching." — Athen.Iîüm.

Stephen (C. E.)— THE service of the poor;

Being an Inquiry into the Reasons for and against the Establishment of Religions Sisterhoods for Charitable Purposes. By Caroline Emilia Stephen. Crown Svo. i>s. 6d.

" The ablest advocate qf a better line of work in this direction that we hâve ever seen.” — Examiner.

Stephen. — Works by Sir James F. Stephen, K.C.S.L, Q.C. A DIGEST OF THE LAW OF EVIDENCE. Third Edition with New Préfacé. Crown Svo. 6r.

A DIGEST OF THE CRIMINAL LAW. (Crimes and Punishments. ) Svo. lôr.

“ IVe feel sure that any persan of ordinary intelligetue who had never looked into a law-book in his life might, by a few days' careful study of this volume, obtain a more acmrate understanding of the criminal law, a more perfect conception of iis different bearings a more thorou^h and intelligent insight into iis snares and pitfalls, than an ordinary practitioner can boast of after years of study of the ordinary ttxtbooks and practical experieiue of the Courts unassisted by any competent guide.” — Saturday Review.

A GENERAL VIEW OF THE CRIMINAL LAW OF ENG- LAND. Two Vols. Crown Svo. [.V«p etiiiion in the press.