Chapter 46

The Rev. J. SHERMAN,The Rev. W. URWICK, D.D.,The Rev. W. H. BUNTING, M.A.,The Rev. R. FERGUSON, LL.D.,The Rev. F. A. COX, D.D., LL.D.,The Rev. Professor LORIMER,The Rev. NEWMAN HALL, B.A.,The Rev. B. S. HOLLIS,The Rev. W. CHALMERS, A.M.,The Rev. J. BEAUMONT, M.D.,The Rev. SAMUEL MARTIN,The Rev. WILLIAM BROCK,The Rev. JOHN KENNEDY, A.M.The Rev. WILLIAM LEASK,The Rev. CHARLES WILLIAMS,The Rev. W. W. EWBANK, A.M.,The Rev. J. STOUGHTON,The Rev. W. REID,The Rev. GEORGE SMITH,&c. &c.

The Rev. J. SHERMAN,

The Rev. W. URWICK, D.D.,

The Rev. W. H. BUNTING, M.A.,

The Rev. R. FERGUSON, LL.D.,

The Rev. F. A. COX, D.D., LL.D.,

The Rev. Professor LORIMER,

The Rev. NEWMAN HALL, B.A.,

The Rev. B. S. HOLLIS,

The Rev. W. CHALMERS, A.M.,

The Rev. J. BEAUMONT, M.D.,

The Rev. SAMUEL MARTIN,

The Rev. WILLIAM BROCK,

The Rev. JOHN KENNEDY, A.M.

The Rev. WILLIAM LEASK,

The Rev. CHARLES WILLIAMS,

The Rev. W. W. EWBANK, A.M.,

The Rev. J. STOUGHTON,

The Rev. W. REID,

The Rev. GEORGE SMITH,

&c. &c.

The Publisher, therefore, confidently promises, as the result, a Work of singular ability, adapted to every Family where such aid in Domestic Worship is occasionally or regularly desirable.

The Work will be completed in Twelve Parts, one to appear on the First day of each successive month; the whole forming One Handsome Volume; with Frontispiece engraved on steel by a first-rate Artist.—Parts I. and II. are now ready.

JOHN CASSELL’S LIBRARY COMPLETE.

This Series consists of Twenty-six Monthly Volumes, 7d. each, in paper covers; or the whole bound in cloth, forming the complete Library, 19s. 6d.; or arranged in a Library Box, 25s. The Works may be had separately, as follows:—Neatly bound, 1s. 6d. per Double Volume, or 2s. 3d. when Three Volumes in One, as in the History of France, and History of Ireland.

Historical Works.

THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, byRobert Ferguson, LL.D., in Four Volumes, 7d. each, or in Two Double Volumes neatly bound in cloth, 1s. 6d. each; or the whole bound together in One Thick Volume, 3s., or on fine paper, with Portrait of the Author, 3s. 6d.; with gilt edges, 4s.

THE HISTORY OF SCOTLAND, byRobert Ferguson, LL.D., in Two Volumes, 7d. each, or One Double Volume, neatly bound in cloth, 1s. 6d.

THE HISTORY OF IRELAND, in Three Volumes, 7d. each, or the Three neatly bound in One, 2s. 3d. This is pronounced, by competent judges, to be the most impartial history of the sister kingdom ever published.

THE HISTORY AND SOURCES OF THE GREATNESS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. ByBenjamin Parsons. In Two Volumes, price 7d. each, or neatly bound in One, price 1s. 6d.

THE HISTORY OF FRANCE, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time; with numerous Portraits. In Three Vols., 7d. each, or neatly bound in One, 2s. 3d.

Biographical.

THE PEOPLE’S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. ByJ. R. Beard, D.D. Two Double Vols., 3s.

Scientific Works.

THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN;OR, POPULAR CHAPTERS ON ETHNOGRAPHY. ByJohn Kennedy, A.M. In Two Volumes, 7d. each, or neatly bound in One, 1s. 6d.

THE WONDERS OF THE HEAVENS. ByFrederick S. Williams. With Diagrams. In One Volume, price 7d.

THE HISTORY OF THE STEAM-ENGINE, from the Second Century before the Christian Era to the Time of the Great Exhibition, with many Engravings. By ProfessorWallace. One Volume, price 7d.

☞ The last Two Vols. bound together, price 1s. 6d.

Voyages and Travels.

SAILINGS OVER THE GLOBE; or, the Progress of Maritime Discovery, East, West, South, and North; including the Early Discoveries of the Portuguese; the Voyages of Vasco de Gama, Mendez Pinto, and Magellan; Eastern Enterprises of the English, and First Circumnavigation of the Globe; the Four Voyages of Columbus; Cortez and the Conquest of Mexico; Pizarro and the Discovery of Peru. In Two Volumes, 7d. each, or the Two neatly bound in One, 1s. 6d.

FOOTPRINTS OF TRAVELLERS, in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America; including Capel de Brooke’s Travels in Norway, Sweden, and Lapland; Lyall’s Travels in the Crimea, the Caucasus, and Georgia; Inglis’s Travels in the Tyrol; Travels among the Tartars, by the Ambassador of the Pope, and also by Zivick and Schill; Heber’s Travels in India; Burne’s Travels in Bokhara. In Two Volumes, 7d. each, or the Two neatly bound in One, 1s. 6d.

London: JOHN CASSELL, Ludgate Hill; and all Booksellers.

THE HALF-YEARLY SECTION OFTHE HISTORY OF THE PAINTERS OF ALL NATIONS.Beautifully bound in cloth, price 14s., including—

THE HALF-YEARLY SECTION OF

THE HISTORY OF THE PAINTERS OF ALL NATIONS.

Beautifully bound in cloth, price 14s., including—

Part 1.—Murillo.Part 2.—Teniers the Younger.Part 3.—Rembrandt.Part 4.—Ruysdael.Part 5.—Valentin.Part 6.—Albert Durer.

Part 1.—Murillo.

Part 2.—Teniers the Younger.

Part 3.—Rembrandt.

Part 4.—Ruysdael.

Part 5.—Valentin.

Part 6.—Albert Durer.

The “History of the Painters” is published in Monthly Parts, price 2s., each containing a Life, Portrait, and choice specimens of each Painter’s Works, printed on separate Plate Paper.

Elegantly bound in cloth, gilt, price 7s. 6d.; or handsomely bound in extra cloth, gilt edges, 8s.,

THE ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR FOR 1851;A TRIBUTE TO THE WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL JUBILEE.

THE ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR FOR 1851;

A TRIBUTE TO THE WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL JUBILEE.

This really National Work will enable every Family to possess, at the cheapest possible cost, a monumental record of one of the most remarkable events in the world’s history. The Volume contains upwards of 600 Pages, and more than 1,000 Engravings, giving the most perfect and compendious view of the Great Exhibition—its History, Construction of the Building, and Historical and Moral Associations, besides comprising Engravings of the most noticeable objects in Machinery, Manufactures, Natural Produce, and Works of Art.

THE LADIES’ WORK BOOK;

Containing full Instructions for every kind of Ladies’ Work, in Point Lace, Knitting, Embroidery, Crochet, &c., forming the most splendid Book for the Work-table ever issued. This Work will contain an immense number of the Newest Designs for Ladies’ Work, of every description, and will be produced in a style perfectly unique. Price 2s. 6d.

THE LADIES’ DRAWING-ROOM BOOK;

In which will be introduced the choicest Engravings from the “Illustrated Exhibitor and Magazine of Art,” and the “Ladies’ Work Table;” the whole forming a beautiful Book for the Drawing-room. A more handsome Book for a Christmas Present will not be published. The whole Work will be printed on the finest Plate Paper, and got up in the first style of art. Price 10s. 6d.

THE PATHWAY: A Religious Magazine.

Published on the First of each Month. Consisting of Thirty-two Pages octavo, handsomely printed on good paper, enclosed in a neat Wrapper, price Twopence per Number.

This is a Magazine of deep interest to Families, to Sabbath-school Teachers, and to the Youth of England generally. Writers of known talent furnish articles for the various departments, which include:—The Bible and its Claims—Biblical Geography—History, Sacred and Profane—Christian Philosophy—Biography—Miscellanies, and Select Poetry. Each article is distinguished no less by its nervous and manly style than by the directness and force of its truth.

Vols. I., II., and III., neatly bound in cloth, with Title-page and Table of Contents, complete, price 2s. 3d. each. The Third Volume contains interesting Papers on various Modes of Spending the Sabbath, by Mrs.Harriet Beecher Stowe, authoress of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.”

J. CASSELL, LUDGATE HILL; AND ALL BOOKSELLERS.

THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, PRICE ONE SHILLING,Enclosed in an Ornamental Wrapper,THE FIRST MONTHLY PART OFTHE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART,BEING A MUCH-IMPROVED SERIES OFTHE ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR & MAGAZINE OF ART.

THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, PRICE ONE SHILLING,

Enclosed in an Ornamental Wrapper,

THE FIRST MONTHLY PART OF

THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART,

BEING A MUCH-IMPROVED SERIES OF

THE ILLUSTRATED EXHIBITOR & MAGAZINE OF ART.

For the information of those who have not seen previous announcements, the character of the changes introduced may be thus stated:—

First—as to theTitleof the Work. This will be, in future,The Illustrated Magazine of Art. The title, “The Illustrated Exhibitor,” &c., led many persons to suppose that it was a description of the objects deposited at the Great Exhibition of 1851; whereas it is, as its new title will more clearly explain, a rich repository of choice Specimens of Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Ornamental Design, Natural History, Portraits, Machinery, Manufacturing Processes, &c. &c.

Secondly—as to thecharacter of the Contents. The Articles will appear in a more continuous and perfect form, with few or none of those breaks and interruptions which gave the Series just concluded somewhat too much of a fragmentary form. Due regard will be paid to an interesting variety; and, where the entire subject cannot be disposed of in one Part, it will be so arranged as that each portion shall be complete in itself.

Thirdly—as to thePrice. Instead of the Monthly Parts varying in price,—at sometimes 9d., and at other times 11d.,—the Parts will be published at the uniform price ofOne Shillingeach. For this slight advance in price the Purchasers will have a valuable equivalent. Besides the profusion of Engravings throughout the Work, each Part will contain at least Four principal Engravings, worked off separately upon superfine Plate Paper. In order to compete the Half-yearly Volumes, the Parts forJuneandDecemberwill containThirty-two Pagesextra of illustrated matter, and Two separate first-class Engravings, worked on Plate Paper. The price of these Parts will be 1s. 6d. each. As has been already announced, theWeekly Sectionswill consist of Sixteen Pages, with a number of Engravings in the Text, and a first-class Engraving, printed separately on fine Plate Paper; the whole stitched in a neat Wrapper, price Threepence.

A feature of considerable interest will be introduced in thePictorialDepartment, namely,The Works of the Great Masters. One entire Work will be given in each Monthly Part, including a Memoir of the Master, with his Portrait, and a Selection of Six of his principal Works, beautifully engraved, and accompanied with appropriate descriptions.

TheLiteraryDepartment of the Work, also, will undergo considerable improvement. Not the least interesting of the improvements will be a course of Papers entitled, “The Men and Women of the Age,” not only of this but of other countries, with exquisitely engraved Portraits, and Original Biographical Sketches, obtained from the most authentic sources. Nor will the taste for lighter Literature be overlooked.The Illustrated Magazine of Artwill contain a Series of Original Historical and other Tales; including several byAnna Maria Howitt, entitled, “The School of Life;” and an Historical Novel, “The Dead Bridal,” illustrative of one of the most interesting periods in the history of the Venetian Republic, by “Jonathan Frere Slingsby,” of theDublin University Magazine, which will be commenced in the next Part; also contributions fromWilliamandMary Howitt,Percy B. St. John, and other distinguished Writers. In other respects, too,The Illustrated Magazine of Artwill be decidedly superior to its predecessor, upon which such high eulogiums have been pronounced by all portions of the Public Press.

London: JOHN CASSELL, Ludgate Hill; and all Booksellers.

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTESMoved the initial book listings from before theTitle Pageto between theColophonand thecontinuationof the lists.P.172, changed “Millard Fillmore is not our master, but our master, but our servant” to “Millard Fillmore is not our master, but our servant”.Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling.Archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings retained as printed.Footnotes were re-indexed using numbers and collected together at the end of the last chapter.

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES

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