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I. An epitome of the history of the world,
by John Hoyland, Author
of A Historical Survey,
&c.—The Epitome takes a comprehensive view of the
Creation, of the Antediluvians, and of the
universal Deluge, united with a Biographical Portraiture
of the Patriarchs, and an examination of their respective
characters and conduct. The historical department
takes a survey of the peopling of the world, of the origin
and subversion of nations, and exhibits the fulfilment of
prophecies contained in the old Testament; particularly as
they relate to the Jews; evincing the connexion of Divine
dispensations, during 4000 years; 2nd edit.
much improved, 2 vols. 8vo. fine paper, ext.
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II. “A Description
of the Retreat near
York,” for persons afflicted
with disorders of the mind, among the Society of
Friends; giving a historical narrative of the rise and
progress of the Institution; a description of the moral
and medical treatment practised in it, and many other
interesting particulars; with three 4to plates,
descriptive of the buildings, by S. Tuke, 4to. fine paper, extra
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III. Practical Hints
on the Construction and Economy of Pauper Lunatic Asylums; including
Instructions to the Architects who offered plans for the
Wakefield Asylum, and a sketch of the most approved
design, by S. Tuke
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IV. Duties
of Religion and Morality, as inculcated in the Holy
Scriptures; adapted to the perusal of persons of every
religious denomination, by H.
Tuke, pot 8vo, sheep lettered, or
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A good allowance
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V. Importance of
Religion. In this small tract the advantages and
necessity of a religious life are forcibly impressed, in a
manner adapted to the understandings of every capacity;
and worthy the attention and perusal of all, 18mo,
stitched, com. 2s. per doz.; 12s. per
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Decorative divider
Footnotes:
In the 31st page of Sir Frederick
Morton Eden’s Appendix to the State of the Poor, it appears
that in 1426, a hay horse, for the Prior (we may suppose of prime
quality) cost £1 6s. 8d. and a colt 4s. 6d. And in
the year 1448, page 34, the hay of one acre was estimated at
5s.
Weirde, is derived from the
Anglo-Saxon “wird;” i.e., fatum, or
deafinie, and is used in this sense, in Hollinshed.
Ballie is a material designation
in Scotland, agreeing in rank with that of Alderman in
England.
Vol. vii. p. 496, 497.
Vol. vii. p. 712.
Vol. viii. p. 286.
Vol. ix. p. 82, 83.
Vol. ix. p. 278, 279, 280.
Since writing the above, a
friend has informed me that Norwood is now inclosed, and has
ceased to be a rendezvous of Gypsies.
Vol. ix. p. 554, 555.
Frederick Smith, of Croydon,
Surry.
Vide Crabbe’s Poems.
See No. 104, Sunday School
Tracts.
The benevolent Jonas Hanway took
a Gypsey boy into his family, for the purpose of making an
experiment, but the result has not come to the knowledge of the
author.
At page 691, is a Vignette of
Gypsies washing gold in Hungary.
Samuel Tuke, Author of a
Description of the Retreat, &c.