Conversations on Natural Philosophy, in which the Elements of that Science are Familiarly ExplainedMarcet, Mrs. (Jane Haldimand)
Science
Conversations on Natural Philosophy, in which the Elements of that Science are Familiarly Explained
Marcet, Mrs. (Jane Haldimand)
Physics
"American writings on men and things connected with America,
have been long needed for the young; and I am happy to find,
that Mr. Grimshaw has not only undertaken to supply this want,
but also to _Americanise_ foreign history for the use of our
schools. In a word, sir, I am so fond of American fabrics, and
so anxious to show myself humbly instrumental in giving our
youth American feeling and character whilst at school; that I
shall without hesitation recommend Mr. Grimshaw's works to my
young pupils, as introductory to more extensive historical
reading. In fine, the work is so unobjectionable, and puts so
great a mass of necessary information within the reach of
school-boys, at so cheap a rate, that I feel the highest
pleasure in recommending it to the public, and wish you
extensive sales.
"Yours respectfully,
"WILLIAM BRANCH, JR.
"MR. BENJAMIN WARNER,
"_Philadelphia._"
* * * * *
"_History of the United States, from their first settlement as
Colonies, to the Peace of Ghent, &c._ By William Grimshaw, pp.
312, 12mo.
"This is the third time, within the space of two years, that we
have had occasion to review a volume from the hand of Mr.
Grimshaw. He writes with great rapidity; and improves as he
advances. This is the most correctly written of all his
productions. We could wish that a person so well formed for
close, and persevering study, as he must be, might find
encouragement to devote himself to the interests of
literature."
"Mr. G. has our thanks for the best concise and comprehensive
history of the United States which we have seen."
_Theological Review, October, 1819._
* * * * *
"_History of England, from the first Invasion by Julius Cæsar,
to the Peace of Ghent, &c._ _For the use of Schools._ By
William Grimshaw. Philadelphia, 1819. Benjamin Warner. 12mo.
pp. 300.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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