MARRYING FOR MONEY. By Mrs. Mackenzie Daniels, Author of "My Sister Minnie," "Our Brother Paul," etc.
"Readers of every class will be delighted with Mrs. Daniels' new novel. It is truthful to nature, graceful in its language, pure in its moral, full of incident, and the tale extremely interesting. We consider it the best novel by this talented authoress."—Express.
"An excellent novel, and one which deserves higher commendation than is awarded to the large majority of works of fiction."—Observer.
"The sentiment, tenderness, humour, and delicate touches which pervade every page will give it a lasting popularity and a foremost place in the ranks of the most instructive kind of fiction—the moral novel."—Sporting Review.
"The incidents are natural and interesting, its tone pure and refined, its moral lofty. There is nothing in the book to injure the slightest susceptibilities."—Morning Post.
In 3 vols., 31s. 6d.,
THE COST OF A CORONET: a Romance of Modern Life. By James M'Gregor Allan, Author of "The Intellectual Severance of Men and Women," etc.
"A clever, sensible, and extremely interesting novel, which women of every class will do well to read, and lay to heart the admirable lessons it inculcates."—Herald.
THE FRIGATE AND THE LUGGER: A Romance of the Sea. By C. F. Armstrong, Author of "The Two Midshipmen," "The Cruise of the Daring.'
"The best sea tales of Marryatt and Cooper do not excel or even equal this in incident."—Kent Express.
"The details of the novel are full of excitement."—Observer.
In 3 vols., price 31s. 6d.,
THE CLIFFORDS OF OAKLEY. By Charlotte Hardcastle, Author of "Constance Dale."
"Of 'Constance Dale', we spoke in laudatory terms, which the reading public freely endorsed; and we are glad to be able to give still higher praise to 'The Cliffords of Oakley,' for it is a work of greater power, as well as of greater thought. It will rank with the best novels of Miss Bronté, Miss Muloch, and Miss Kavanagh."—Express.
"It is but seldom that we meet with a book in this department of literature so life-like, interesting, and containing so excellent a moral."—Brighton Examiner.