CONTENTS:--In a reasonable and able manner Mr. Maxwell deals with the following topics:--The Popular meaning of the Word Socialism--Lord Salisbury on Socialism--Why There is in Many Minds an Antipathy to Socialism--On Some Socialistic Views of Marriage--The Question of Private Property--The Old Political Economy is not the Way of Salvation--Who is My Neighbour?--Progress, and the Condition of the Labourer--Good and Bad Trade: Precarious Employment--All Popular Movements are Helping on Socialism--Modern Literature in Relation to Social Progress--Pruning the Old Theological Tree--The Churches: Their Socialistic Tendencies--The Future of Earth in Relation to Human Life--Socialism is Based on Natural Laws of Life--Humanity in the Future--Preludes to Socialism--Forecasts of the Ultimate Form of Society--A Pisgah-top View of the Promised Land. The following are selected from a large number of favourable notices: "The author has evidently reflected deeply on the subject of Socialism, and his views are broad, equitable, and quite up to date. In a score or so of chapters he discusses Socialism from manifold points of view, and in its manifold aspects. Mr. Maxwell is not a fanatic; his book is not dull, and his style is not amateurish."--_Hull Daily Mail._ "There is a good deal of charm about Mr. Maxwell's style."--_Northern Daily News._ Bound in cloth gilt, demy 8vo., price 7s. 6d. Only 500 copies printed, and each copy numbered. The Monumental Brasses of Lancashire and Cheshire. With some Account of the Persons Represented. _Illustrated with Engravings from Drawings by the Author._ By JAMES L. THORNELY. "Mr. Thornely's book will be eagerly sought by all lovers of monumental brasses."--_London Quarterly Review._ "Local archæologists will give a hearty welcome to this book."--_Manchester Guardian._ "Mr. Thornely has produced a very interesting volume, as he has not only figured every monumental brass within the two counties to which he has confined his researches, but in every case he has given a description also, and in some instances the genealogical information is of a high order of value."--_The Tablet._ "The book is wonderfully readable for its kind, and is evidently the result of careful and painstaking labour. The chapters are well condensed, nowhere burdened with verbiage, yet sufficiently full to serve the purpose in view. The illustrations of the various brasses are exceedingly well done, and add much value and interest to the work, which should become popular in Lancashire and Cheshire."--_Warrington Guardian._ The Press on Messrs. William Andrews & Co.'s Printing and Binding. "The book is very handsomely got up."--_Dundee Advertiser._ "A remarkably handsome volume, typographically equal to the best production of any European capital."--_North British Daily Mail._ "The book is entitled to unstinted praise on the ground of its admirable printing and binding."--_Shields Daily Gazette._