——Volumes 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, and 1866. Super royal 8vo, cloth, green and gold—each 0 6 6. Cockerill the Conjurer; or, The Brave Boy of Hameln. By the Author of “Little Harry’s Troubles.” Super royal 32mo, cloth, bevelled boards, Illustrated, 0 1 0. Confession of Faith (The) agreed upon at the Assembly of Divines at Westminster. Complete Edition, with the _Italics_ of the elegant Quarto Edition of 1658 restored. (Authorised Edition.) Demy 12mo, cloth limp, 0 1 0. ——Cloth boards, 0 1 3.——Superior Edition, Printed on Superfine Paper, extra cloth, bevelled boards, antique, 0 2 6.——Full calf, lettered, antique, 0 5 0. Dill (Edward Marcus, A.M., M.D.) The Mystery Solved: or, Ireland’s Miseries: Their Grand Cause and Cure. Fcap. 8vo, cloth, 0 2 6. ——The Gathering Storm; or, Britain’s Romeward Career: A Warning and Appeal to British Protestants. Fcap. 8vo, cloth, 0 1 0. FOOTNOTES 1 An English translation of this Treatise was published under the following title:—“A very profitable Treatise, declarynge what great profit might come to all Christendom yf there were a regester made of all the saincts’ bodies and other reliques which are as well in Italy as in France, Dutchland, Spaine, and other kingdoms and conntreys. Translated out of the French into English by J. Wythers, London, 1561.” 16mo. I have made my translation from the French original, reprinted at Paris in 1822. 2 It is well known that more than half a million of pilgrims went to worship the holy coat of Treves in 1844, and that many wonderful stories about the cures effected by that relic were related. Several of these stories are not altogether without foundation, because there are many cases where imagination affects the human body in such a powerful manner as to cause or cure various diseases. It was therefore to be expected that individuals suffering from such diseases should be at least temporarily relieved from their ailings by a strong belief in the miraculous powers of the relic. Cases of this kind are always noticed, whilst all those of ineffectual pilgrimage are never mentioned. 3 A translation of this letter was published in the _Allgemeine Zeitung_ of Augsburg. 4 Thus St Anthony of Padua restores, like Mercury, stolen property; St Hubert, like Diana, is the patron of sportsmen; St Cosmas, like Esculapius, that of physicians, &c. In fact, almost every profession and trade, as well as every place, have their especial patron saint, who, like the tutelary divinity of the Pagans, receives particular honours from his or her _protégés_. 5 In his Treatise given below. 6 “Quod legentibus Scriptum, hoc et idiotis, præstat pictura, quia in ipsa ignorantes vident quid sequi debeant, in ipsas legunt qui litteras nesciunt,” says St Gregory.—_Maury, Essai sur les Legendes_, &c., p. 104.