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ALL OTHER BOOKSELLERS.

Each No., on the average, will contain ten or twelve Pamphlets; thus reducing the price of each pamphlet to about sixpence.

The peculiar advantage of this plan is, that it forms an imperishable Record of the most valuable Pamphlets, and will also offer, through the means of Clubs and Institutions, a very extensive circulation. It is also intended to record such Pamphlets as will be useful, not only at the present time, but at future periods.

Old Pamphlets will occasionally be inserted, if very valuable

and scarce.

French and German Pamphlets will be translated and occasionally inserted.

Communications to be sent to Red Lion Court, for the Editor, [Post-paid.]

Complete Sets may be had bound, or in Numbers 6s. 6d. each.

In No. xxx. is published a complete and classed Index of all Pamphlets contained in the first 30 Nos., which will give a correct idea of the nature and value of the Work.

The best PAMPHLETS of the following noble and distinguished Authors are recorded:

CONTENTS OF NO. XXXV.

PAGE

I. The DECLARATION of ENGLAND against the Acts

and Projects of the HOLY ALLIANCE; with an Ap-

pendix, containing Official Documents .............

II. REFLECTIONS on the CONDUCT of the ALLIES.... 41

III. Sketch of a Plan for a REFORMATION in the System

of PROVINCIAL BANKING; by which the notes of

Country Bankers may be rendered as secure as those of

the Bank of England, and the Agriculturists, Manufac-

turers, &c. &c. relieved from the distress and inconve-

nience occasioned by the want of a secure circulating

medium

IV. An ESSAY on CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE, with the

Draft of a NEW PENAL CODE; in which it is attempted

to define Crimes and Offences with clearness and brevity;

to render Penalties proportionate and consistent; and

to promote a pure, speedy, and cheap administration of

Justice. By J. T. B. BEAUMONT, Esg., F.A.S.

one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for Middle-

sex and Westminster

........

....

V. On the DISSOLUTION of the CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES,

and on the possible consequence of this dissolution to the

Nation, the Government, and the Ministry. By M. B.

CONSTANT, Deputy for "La Sarthe." [Translated

exclusively for the Pamphleteer]...

VI. TWO PAIRS of HISTORICAL PORTRAITS : OСТА-

VIUS CAESAR, and WILLIAM PITT, (Reprinted);

RIENZI and BUONAPARTE, (never before published.)

By G. W. MEADLY, Author of "Memoirs of William

Paley, D. D." and of "Algernon Sidney"..........

VII. THOUGHTS on the CRIMINAL PRISONS of this

COUNTRY; occasioned by the Bill now in the House

of Commons, for consolidating and amending the Laws

129

PAGE

relating to Prisons; with some remarks on the practice

of looking to the Task-master of a prison, rather than to

the Chaplain, for the reformation of offenders; and of

purchasing the work of those whom the Law has con-

demned to hard labor as a punishment, by allowing

them to spend a portion of their earnings during their

imprisonment. By G. Holford, Esq. M. P. [Second

Edition, with Corrections and Alterations].......... 143

VIII. The EXCLUSION of the Queen from the LITURGY,

historically and legally considered. By a BARRISTER.

[The Fourth Edition, enlarged by the Author.]...... 191

IX. On the POETICAL CHARACTER of POPE; elucida-

ting the " Invariable Principles of Poetry," &c. in re-

ply to O. GILCHRIST. By the Rev. W. L. BOWLES.

[Original.] (Concluded from the last No.)...... 213

X. PHOCION in Reply to CATO, in Defence of the People

of England, and in Vindication of the Public Press;

with a few words in conclusion to the EARL OF LIVER-

POOL. By a BARRISTER. [Second Edition.] ...... 259

XI. On the present Timber and Deal Trade, as regards

Europe and the British American Colonies; resting on

plain facts. By H. D. DUNSKY. [Original] 277

CONTENTS OF NO. XXXIV.

I. M. J. B. Say's Letters to the Rev. T. R. Malthus, on Political Economy; parti-
cularly on the Causes of the General Stagnation of Commerce. (Translated from
the French for this Work exclusively.)

II. Marriage and Divorce. [Original.]

III. On the Poetical Character of Pope, &c. By the Rev. W. Lisle Bowles. [Ori-
ginal.]

IV. On the Production of Wealth; in a Letter to the Rev. T. R. Malthus, occasi
oned by his attempt to maintain the Division of Classes into Productive and Unproduc-
tive. By S. Gray, Esq. [Original.]

V. On the present National Distress.

VI. A Free Trade essential to the Welfare of Great Britain, &c. By J. Clay.
VII. Essay on the Currency. [Original.]

VIII. The United Kingdom tributary to France the real Cause of our Distresses.
IX. The Marquis of Lansdown's Speech on Foreign Commerce. [Revised and cor-

rected by his Lordship expressly for this Work.]

X. Considerations on the Corn Question, &c. [Original.]

I. On the Expediency and Necessity of STRIKING OFF a
part of the NATIONAL DEBT; with Observations on
its practicability with the least possible injury. [Origi-