THE FRIENDS OF THE CONNEXION OF CHURCH AND STATE will find in it every variety of argument drawn from Scripture and reason—from history and experience—from the nature of man, and the necessities of human society, in proof of the duty and expediency of maintaining that connexion. They will obtain ample and minute statistical information on all the great facts of the question, both as relating to the Church and Dissenters in Scotland—the revenues and numbers of the Church and Dissenters in England—the past and present state of the Church in Ireland—its property and numbers—and the present condition of Popery and Presbyterianism in that country. The numerous able papers of the Rev. Mr. Lorimer which it contains on the state of the question, in America, it is confessed, on all hands, are _unequalled and unanswerable_. The able series of papers by Captain Gordon have been generally admired; while the not less talented and vigorous contributions from the pen of the Editor have called forth universal commendation, extending even to those hostile to the cause. The Publisher again repeats his unhesitating conviction, that, in no other work of the same compass, will the Churchman find so complete an armour for the sound defence of Church Establishments. “Two volumes are now completed, by looking at the index of which it will be at once seen that every one wishing well to Church Establishments _ought to be in possession of the work_.”—_Aberdeen Advertiser._ XVII. Twelfth Edition, Price One Shilling, A Catechism of Phrenology, Illustrative of the Principles of that Science. By a Member of the Phrenological Society of Edinburgh. “Since the publication of the first edition of this Catechism, in 1831, the science of Phrenology has taken an astonishing hold upon the public mind. This is attributable, no doubt, chiefly to the intrinsic value of the science itself; but it is also partly owing to the means that have been adopted to render the science known to the mass of society. This Catechism, from its comprehensiveness, admitted accuracy, cheapness and portability, has been in no slight degree conducive to this end. Both Author and Publisher have reason to be proud of the success of the book. Within the last six years 12,000 copies have been sold; and the _increasing sale_ of the work not only indicate the high estimation in which it is held, but also the ardent longing of the public for phrenological knowledge. In this edition the Author and Publisher have made some alterations and additions, both in the getting up and matter of the book, which they hope will render it still more worthy of public patronage.”—_Preface to the Twelfth Edition._