IX.
In 3 vols. post 8vo,
CONFIDENCE.
A TALE.
"The extraordinary delineation of the heroine is such as to fasten the attention of the reader on the track of the matchless female Machiavel from the first page to the last."—Lit. Chron.
X.
In 2 vols. post 8vo,
CASTLE ST. LAURE.
A TALE.
"If all works of imagination were like this, the school of fiction would soon become the highest school of morality. There is as much to delight as to improve in this work. A woman true and faithful to her duty, beautiful in her devotion, ennobling the humblest position, yet so acting as to dignify the highest."—Post.
XI.
In 1 vol. post 8vo,
CLAVERSTON.
A TALE.
By Charles Mitchell Charles,
Author of "Hamon and Cator."
"There is no living English author, whatever his reputation, who need be ashamed of having written such a work as this. It is original and masterly in design, and in execution shows the vigour of a youthful artist, confident in his powers, and possessing powers worthy of his confidence. We may safely predict that those who read this work once will be very likely to read it twice."—Tait's Magazine.
XII.
In 2 vols. post 8vo,
THE VICISSITUDES OF COMMERCE.
A TALE OF THE FACTORIES.
"The author of these volumes did wisely when, seated in his own domain, he employed his pen and his powers to delineate scenes of which he himself was perfect master, but which are shut out from us as entirely as though they belonged to another portion of the globe."—Literary Chronicle.
XIII.
In 1 vol. post 8vo,
HERBERT ANNESLIE.
A REMINISCENCE.
By Fulwar Craven Fowle,
Of the Bengal Civil Service.
"A Tale of every-day life, well written, and pointing a wholesome moral."—Critic.