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Article REVIEW OF LITERATURE. ← Page 6 of 6 Article TO CORRESPONDENTS. Page 1 of 3 →
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Review Of Literature.
student at law it is b y far the best preceptor to which he can turn for tlie foundation of enlarged and constitutional views of legal practice ; to the young legislator it is an indispensable gradus to Parliamentary labours ; and there can barely exist a single politician , however high his standing , who cannot profit by the possession of such a work . In short , it is a standard book of reference on the British Constitution . Sketches of Country LifeB of the Old SchoolRivingtons
. y one . , St . Paul ' s Church-yard . —In three chapters , containing the author ' s views of country life , country gentlemen , and the peasantry , he has succeeded in exciting and keeping the attention of the reader fully alive to the advantages of rural life and residence , and the beneficial results that flow from the inculcation and practice of virtue . It is a very deserving effort , and will meet its reward , not merely as a publication , but in the conscientious conviction of duty well performed . God speed the plough , and guide the
pen . ' Handbook up the Seine . By John F . Smith . Crutchley . —This elegant little book is a desideratum to all that may travel from Havre to Paris ; not a spot that is worthy of notice but is pencilled with careful attention , every scene described -ivith playful fancy , or with vigorous effect , as the case demands . Here , the traveller is reminded of former scenes of French lorytherea tale of romance enriches the and
g ; , page , makes the little book , written for a passing hour , to enlarge into an index for the mind to search into more elaborate works . The arrangement is simple , and the illustrations excellent . Onwhyn ' s Welsh Tourist ; or , New Guide to North and South Wales and the Wye . J . Onwhyn , Catherine-street , Strand . —A gossiping little volume , giving much informatfon to pedestrian tourists .
To Correspondents.
TO CORRESPONDENTS .
Wis have forwarded all letters relating to the Testimonial to Dr . Crucefix to the Honorary Secretary , of whose indisposition we are sorry to hear . —The Testimonial advertisement reached us too late for insertion . BRO . DuxBirnv's request has heen cheerfully attended to . AN ENQUIRER , —As tlie first declaration made by a Neophyte is , " that he enters our-Ordcr free from any mercenary or other unworthy motive ; " so at least he must become purified from such taint . Patronage is one thing—security is another . Their relative valueon paper is this—the first without the other is little worth ; the second with the first is ornamental
and useful . We regret to observe one name on the list . P . M . ( Dublin ) is grossly deceived . No One can command the insertion of an article iu the Freemasons' Quarterly Rcvieiv , ( the Editor excepted . ) Bno . G . W . TURNER —We gratefully accept tlie " Constitutions of 1738 . " Our series is now complete , unless there be any copy previous to Dcsaguilliei ' s . A SURREY MASON is not worse off than his neighbours . A provincial officer may surely bo excused for a similar omission to that of the G . S . ANTIQUITAS . —The warrant of the Edmonton Lodge , ( 379 , is the only warrant existing that has been granted by the present Grand Master in the Loudon district , that of the Koyal Inverness having merged many years since in the Somerset House Lodge .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Review Of Literature.
student at law it is b y far the best preceptor to which he can turn for tlie foundation of enlarged and constitutional views of legal practice ; to the young legislator it is an indispensable gradus to Parliamentary labours ; and there can barely exist a single politician , however high his standing , who cannot profit by the possession of such a work . In short , it is a standard book of reference on the British Constitution . Sketches of Country LifeB of the Old SchoolRivingtons
. y one . , St . Paul ' s Church-yard . —In three chapters , containing the author ' s views of country life , country gentlemen , and the peasantry , he has succeeded in exciting and keeping the attention of the reader fully alive to the advantages of rural life and residence , and the beneficial results that flow from the inculcation and practice of virtue . It is a very deserving effort , and will meet its reward , not merely as a publication , but in the conscientious conviction of duty well performed . God speed the plough , and guide the
pen . ' Handbook up the Seine . By John F . Smith . Crutchley . —This elegant little book is a desideratum to all that may travel from Havre to Paris ; not a spot that is worthy of notice but is pencilled with careful attention , every scene described -ivith playful fancy , or with vigorous effect , as the case demands . Here , the traveller is reminded of former scenes of French lorytherea tale of romance enriches the and
g ; , page , makes the little book , written for a passing hour , to enlarge into an index for the mind to search into more elaborate works . The arrangement is simple , and the illustrations excellent . Onwhyn ' s Welsh Tourist ; or , New Guide to North and South Wales and the Wye . J . Onwhyn , Catherine-street , Strand . —A gossiping little volume , giving much informatfon to pedestrian tourists .
To Correspondents.
TO CORRESPONDENTS .
Wis have forwarded all letters relating to the Testimonial to Dr . Crucefix to the Honorary Secretary , of whose indisposition we are sorry to hear . —The Testimonial advertisement reached us too late for insertion . BRO . DuxBirnv's request has heen cheerfully attended to . AN ENQUIRER , —As tlie first declaration made by a Neophyte is , " that he enters our-Ordcr free from any mercenary or other unworthy motive ; " so at least he must become purified from such taint . Patronage is one thing—security is another . Their relative valueon paper is this—the first without the other is little worth ; the second with the first is ornamental
and useful . We regret to observe one name on the list . P . M . ( Dublin ) is grossly deceived . No One can command the insertion of an article iu the Freemasons' Quarterly Rcvieiv , ( the Editor excepted . ) Bno . G . W . TURNER —We gratefully accept tlie " Constitutions of 1738 . " Our series is now complete , unless there be any copy previous to Dcsaguilliei ' s . A SURREY MASON is not worse off than his neighbours . A provincial officer may surely bo excused for a similar omission to that of the G . S . ANTIQUITAS . —The warrant of the Edmonton Lodge , ( 379 , is the only warrant existing that has been granted by the present Grand Master in the Loudon district , that of the Koyal Inverness having merged many years since in the Somerset House Lodge .