Lackington & Co. Finsbury Square.
CLARKE'S LETTERS on PICTURESQUE and MORAL GEOGRAPHY, illustrative of Landscape and Manners in the various Countries of Europe, chiefly designed for the high Classes in Schools, and for Minor Students in Literature. 5s.
The author has produced an entertaining and instructive volume exceedingly well calculated for the object proposed"—Brit. Crit.
CLIO; or, a DISCOURSE on TASTE Addressed to a Lady A new Edition, with Notes, Anecdotes, and Quotations. By J. Matthew. 8vo. 6s. 6d.
"He who refines the public taste, is a public benefactor" Dr. Johnson. This work being entirely free from abstruse disquisition, or quotations in the leaned languages. is peculiarly adapted to the Ladies.
CUDIBERLAND'S CALVARY; or, The Death of Christ. A popular Sacred Poem. Elegantly printed, in two pocket volumes 12s.
Dr Drake, in his Literary Hours. designates this as a work imbued with the genuine spirit of Indian, and destined therefore, like it, in immortality.
CUMBERLAND'S EXODIAD. A Sacred Epic Poem. Elegantly, printed in 4to. 1l. 10s.
The language of this beautiful Poem is elegant and harmonious, and an images in may instances truly sublime.
CUBIBERLAND'S MEMOIRS, written by himself; containing an account of his Life and Writings, interspersed with anecdotes and charcters of several of the must distinguished persons in his time, with whom he has had intercourse and connexion. Elegantly printed in 2 vols. 8vo. with fine portraits, 1l. 1s.
This is a modest and manly performance, replete with original and important infromation, ingenious disquistion, and interesting anecdote."—Vide Anti-Jac. Review
CUMBERLAND'S FEW PLAIN REASONS, Why we should believe in Christ, And adhere to his religion: Addressed to the Patrons and Profesors of the new Philosophy. A neat pocket volume, 2s. 6d.
This is one of the best and most useful of the numerous productions or Mr. Cumberland's pen. It is written in a style and manner calulated to impress the most enlarged ideas yet perfectly and comprehensible by the most confined understanding. The arguments are in controvertible, the principles immovable, the conclusions irresistible. It is deformed by no false liberality, it is disgraced by no mistaken concessions; for the author seeks throughout. to convince by reason, and not to allure by flattery.
