Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Black Book: An Exposition of Abuses in Church and State

    Postscript. (2)

    John Wade

    5 min

    Two or three changes, occasioned by deaths and removals, have occurred while the work has been printing, but they are of too great publicity to need particularizing. We may also remark that the observations at pages 376 and 502 were printed prior to the publication of the Navy Estimates. The energy with which sir J. Graham has proceeded to new-model the department over which he presides will leave, we apprehend, little to desire in that branch of the public service.

    After the explanations of the Duke of Wellington (House of Lords, March 16th) we suppose we must acquit his Grace of the design imputed to him, p. 584, and conclude that he had no intention of joining the continental despots in a crusade against the liberties of France and Belgium.—May not this be an afterthought of the ex-Premier, like his famous explanation on the subject of Parliamentary Reform?

    Page 498, line 14, for custos read custodes; page 592, line 15, for divisions read division; page 597, line 27, for sixteenth read seventeenth century.

    In the printed Reform Bill, as amended in committee by the House of Commons, Wallingford forms one of the semi-disfranchised boroughs, and ought to have been inserted in No. IV. instead of No. V. of our Tables, page 614.

    In No. VII. page 615, Chatham should be inserted and Swansea omitted.

    On bringing up the Report, Merthyr Tydvil was included in the number of enfranchised boroughs.

    the end.

    marchant, printer, ingram-court, fenchurch-street.

    WORKS LATELY PUBLISHED

    BY THE AUTHOR OF THE CABINET LAWYER.

    REPORTS ON PUBLIC CHARITIES.

    In 8vo. Boards, price 12s. Vol. I. of an

    ACCOUNT of PUBLIC CHARITIES IN ENGLAND AND WALES;

    Comprising the Charities of Seventeen of the chartered Companies of London, and of the principal Cities and Towns; including Bristol, Bath, Scarborough, Tadcaster, York, Manchester, Preston, Lancaster, Blackburn, Oldham, Leeds, Ripon, Knaresborough, Beverley, Selby, Stafford, Wolverhampton, Northampton, Gloucester, Stratford, Lichfield, Bedford, Croydon, St. Bees, Yeovil, &c.; digested from the Reports of the Commissioners on Charitable Foundations. With Notes and Comments, by the Editor of The Cabinet Lawyer.

    “This work is unquestionably of great importance; and we can, with great confidence, recommend it to our readers. The notes and comments, by the Editor, are elucidatory and satisfactory; and he has executed his difficult task with much tact and ability.”

    “The compiler has added some very curious and pertinent notes.”

    “We consider the ‘Public Charities’ as a work of great national importance.”

    “Although we have more than once recommended this useful, clever work, and several journals have echoed our sentiments, we still esteem it beyond the praise it has elicited.”

    A TREATISE on the POLICE AND CRIMES OF THE METROPOLIS;

    Especially Juvenile Delinquency, Female Prostitution, Mendicity, Gaming, Forgery, Street-robberies, Burglary, and House-breaking, Receiver of Stolen Goods, Counterfeiting the Coin, Exumation, Cheating and Swindling, Adulterations of Food, &c.

    Also an account of the Courts of Justice and Prisons of London; and an Inquiry into the Causes of the Increase of Crime; the Tendency of the Debtor Laws; and into the Present State of the Licensed Victuallers’ Trade: with Suggestions for the Improvement of the Protective Institutions of the Metropolis, and the Prevention of Offences.

    “We recommend it as a book of great intelligence and merit.”

    “This work is compiled with great care, and all who feel interested in such subjects will find it a compendium of the principal facts useful to be known.”

    TORY MISRULE. “The People would be quiet if let alone, and if not there is a way to make them. There shall be no Reform so long as I hold a station in the Government. ”. Duke of Wellington, Nov. 2 1830.

    APPENDIX

    to the

    BLACK BOOK:

    an exposition of the

    PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES

    of the

    REFORM MINISTRY AND PARLIAMENT:

    THE CHURCH AND THE DISSENTERS;

    CATASTROPHE OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS;

    and

    PROSPECTS OF TORY MISRULE:

    with tables of ecclesiastical and election statistics, and corrections of former editions of the black book.

    “His Grace is favourable to Reform—he must be favourable to Reform;—‘There stands his Grace between two bank directors!’ ”—“Not content with promises for the future, which I think you will find vain and unsubstantial, they refer to their past acts as proofs of their attachment to Reform; yet I think I shall demonstrate to you that they were only proofs of their inability to resist Reform.”

    BY THE ORIGINAL EDITOR.

    SIXTH EDITION,

    with

    THE ‘CRISIS’ and a CHARACTERISTIC LIST OF THE

    ANTI-REFORM GOVERNMENT.

    LONDON:

    PUBLISHED BY EFFINGHAM WILSON, ROYAL EXCHANGE.

    MDCCCXXXV.

    LONDON:

    printed by w. marchant, ingram-court, fenchurch-street.