How has Mr. Green discharged the duties of this solemn trust? Has he made any attempt to give publicity to the _Logic_, the "great work" on _Philosophy_, the work on the Old and New Testaments, to be called _The Assertion of Religion_, or the _History of Philosophy_, all of which are in his custody, and of which the first is, on the testimony of Coleridge himself, a finished work? We know from the _Letters_, vol. ii. pp. 11. 150., that the _Logic_ is an essay in three parts, viz. the "Canon," the "Criterion," and the "Organon;" of these the last only can be in any respect identical with the _Treatise on Method_. There are other works of Coleridge missing; to these I will call attention in a future Note. For the four enumerated above Mr. Green is responsible. He has lately received the homage of the University of Oxford in the shape of a D.C.L.; he can surely afford a fraction of the few years that may still be allotted to him in re-creating the fame of, and in discharging his duty to, his great master. If, however, he cannot afford the time, trouble, and cost of the undertaking, I make him this public offer; I will, myself, take the responsibility of the publication of the above-mentioned four works, if he will entrust me with the MSS. The Editor will, I doubt not, be good enough to forward to the learned Doctor a copy of the Number in which this appeal is published. C. MANFIELD INGLEBY. Birmingham. * * * * * MR. JUSTICE TALFOURD AND DR. BEATTIE. (Vol. ix., p 393.) There is so much similarity of character, in respect of sympathy for the humbler position and the well-being of others, between this lamented judge and that of the professor who is depicted by his biographer in the following extract, that I hope you will agree with me in thinking it worthy of being framed, and hung up as a companion-sketch in your pages: