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 TH E   N EW   N A T IO N :  a  Sketch  of  the  Social,  Political,  and 
 Economic  Conditions  and  Prospects  of  the  Australian  Commonwealth.  By  
 P e r c y   F .   R ow l a n d ,  late Scholar of Hertford College, &c.  Crown 8vo.  7r .  6d.  
 S IX  JO H N  GORST, K.C., M.P., writes respecting  ‘TH E   NEW  N A T IO N ':—  
 I cannot  say  anything  which  testifies  more  to  the  excellence  of your  book  than  that  
 I read it through from beginning to end without any flagging of interest.’ 
 A   SEARCH  FOR  TH E  MASKED  TAWAREKS.  By 
 W.  J .  H a r d in g   K in g ,  M.R.A.S.,  F.R.G.S.  With  38  Full-page  Illustrations  
 and a Map.  Demy 8vo.  12s.  6d. 
 Records of a journey  across  the  Sahara  in  search of the  most  aggressive  and  
 most elusive of the desert tribes. 
 CHOTA  NAGPORE:  A-  LITTLE  KNOWN  PROVINCE  OF  
 TH E   EMPIRE.  By  F.  B.  B r a d l e y - B i r t ,  B.A.  Oxon.,  F.R.G.S.,  Indian  
 Civil Service.  With an Introduction by the Right Hon. the E a r l  o f  N o r t h b r o o k , 
 G.C.S.I.,  sometime Viceroy of India,  a Map,  and numerous Illustrations.  Demy  
 8vo.  12s.  6d.  net. 
 S IR  H E N R Y   ACLAND,  B a rt.,  K.G.B.:  A  MEMOIR.  By 
 J*  ■B*  Atlay,_ Barrister-at-Law,  Author  of  ‘ Lord  Cochrane’s  Trial  before  Lord  
 Ellenborough m 1814.  With Portraits and Illustrations.  Demy 8vo.  14s. net. 
 L E T T ER S   OF  A   DIPLOMAT’S  W IFE .  By  M a ry   K in g 
 W a d d in g t o n .  Illustrated with Portraits, Views, & c .  8vo.  1  os.  6d. net. 
 GERMAN  AMBITIONS  A S  TH E Y  AFFECT  BR ITA IN 
 AND  TH E   UNIT ED   STATES.  Reprinted  with  Additions  and  Notes  from  
 the Spectator.  By V ig il a n s   s e d   ¿ E q u u s .  With an  Introduction by J .  S t .  L o e   
 S t r a c h e y .  Crown 8vo.  2s. 6d.  net. 
 Q U E EN  VICTORIA :  A BIOGRAPHY.  By S i d n e y   L e e ,  Editor  
 ^National Biography.’  FOURTH IMPRESSION (SECOND  
 "D llIO N ) .  With Portraits,  Map, and  a   Facsimile  Letter.  Large  crown  8vo.  
 1 cw.  6d. 
 QUAR T E R L  Y R E V IEW ,  * Mr. Sidney Lee has performed, with marked success,  
 a work which required, In no common measure, a combination of assiduous labour,  skilful  
 arrangement, and unfailing tact.  .  .  .  Our interest is sustained from the first page to the  
 la s t;  and, what is much more  important,  the  book has  that weight and authority which  
 mmce it a fair basis for forming an  estimate of the  influence,  political  and  constitutional,  
 of Queen Victoria s personality upon her country and her age,  and of the  general results  
 of the reign. 
 THE  NONJURORS :  their  Lives,  Principles,  and  Writings.  By 
 J . H.  Ov e r t o n , D.D., Rector of Gumley and Canon of Lincoln, Author of  ‘ The  
 Church m  England,  The Anglican Revival,’ &c.  With  a  Frontispiece.  Demv  
 8vo.  idy. 
 T IME S.  ‘Dr,  Overton  has  done  as  much  as  anyone  for  our  knowledge  of the  
 seventeenth century Church j  and  his  present  book,  though  we  hope  it will be very  far  
 from his last, will put a crown upon his labours.  I t has all the finish of a master’s work  
 with no loss of the fresh enthusiasm with which he began his labours.’ 
 A  LONDONER'S  LOG-BOOK.  Reprinted  from  the  Cornhill  
 Magazine.  By  the  Author  of  ‘Collections  and  Recollections’  &c.  S eco n d   
 I m p r e s s io n .  Small  post 8vo.  s r . 
 T R U TH .—‘ One of the most entertaining  works recently published  ’ 
 .  M AN CH E ST ER   G U A R D IA N .- 1 It  fs long  since  we  read  a   volume  so  con-  
 tinuously amusing. 
 A   W E E K   IN   A   FR EN CH   COUNTRY  HOUSE,  By 
 A d e l a id e   S a r t o r i s .   With 2  Illustrations  by L o rd   L e ig h t o n ,  P.R.A., and  a  
 Portrait  of  the  Author.  NEW  EDITION,  WITH  A  PREFACE  BY  
 MRS.  RICHMOND  RITCHIE.  SECOND  IMPRESSION.  Large crown  
 8vo.  7r. 6a.  0 
 ,  book is- as it were,  a reliquary, containing Mrs. Sartoris s qualities; 
 and  Mrs.  Ritchie  has  woven  a   delicate  lace  covering  for  it  in  a  pattern of wreathed  
 memories,  blossoming,  branching,  intertwining—and  in  the  midst  of  them  a  whole  
 nosegay of  impressions which still keep their fragrance.’