“This is one of the most useful works that could be put into the hands of young persons. We have never seen the subject more ably handled.”—Liverpool Courier.

“We have few books extant containing, in so brief a space, so much sound practical instruction.”—Keene’s Bath Journal.

“Such thoughts are the great desideratum of the age, and if carefully read and enforced in daily life, would contribute much to the well-being of society.”—Newcastle Guardian.

“Thoughts on Habit and Discipline should be read by the young man anxious to make his way in the world in an honourable and creditable manner. There is a lovingness about the articles truly refreshing in these times of selfishness and recklessness.”—Lincoln Standard.

“The younger portion of the community, and all who have influence with the young, whether as parents, or as professional instructors, will find in these papers abundance to repay them for their perusal.”—Baptist Mag.

“Sound sense and devout feeling are distinguishing characteristics of this useful publication.”—Cheltenham Chronicle.

“The proper study of such a book will go far to induce many others to tread in the steps of its lamented author, and to perpetuate the race of philanthropists, of which he was, in the true sense of the word, an illustrious example.”—Rochester Gazette.

Terms of Union.
Remarks addressed to the Members of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Price 1s.

Strictures on The Truth Vindicated,
with Evidences of the Sound and Christian Views of the Society of Friends on the Subject of the Holy Scriptures. Price 6d.

Address to Mechanics,
On the right Use and Application of Knowledge; delivered to the Mechanics of Manchester, Price 1d.