Bishop Law, then of Chester, and now of Bath and Wells, in a Letter to the Author, thus stated his opinion of the above discourse.
“Rev. Sir,—I have read your sermon with great pleasure, and entire approbation. It is a composition every way respectable.”
2. A Narrative of the King’s Visit to Scotland, in August 1822.
3. A Treatise on Religion inserted in the Encyclopædia Edinensis.
The late venerable Sir Henry Moncrieff was pleased to express his unqualified approbation of the above Treatise.
4. A Catechism of the Evidences of the Christian Religion.
From the Edinburgh Saturday Evening Post.—“Into a small compass, and at a cheap price, the author has condensed the substance of many large treatises, which the interest of the subject has called forth. The style is plain, simple, and forcible; and we venture to affirm that he who makes himself master of the volume, small as it is, will never be at a loss to give an answer to any man that asketh him a reason of the hope that is in him.”
Extract of a Letter from W. Grant, Esq. Manchester.—“Your Catechism of the Evidences of Christianity is admirably calculated for the improvement of youth.”
5. A Classical Atlas, with a Memoir on Ancient Geography, dedicated to the Rector and Masters of the High School of Edinburgh. In 22 Maps, neatly coloured, and half-bound, 8vo. Price 6s.
From the Edinburgh Literary Gazette.—“This is one of the neatest, best arranged, and best executed little Manuals of Geography we have ever seen.”