This is a neat little duodecimo of 265 pages, including an Appendix, and is full of rich interest over and above what the subject of the volume is capable of exciting. In Boston it is very natural that the veteran Hewes should be regarded with the highest sentiments of veneration and affection. He is too intimately and conspicuously connected with that city's chivalric records not to be esteemed a hero--and such indeed he is--a veritable hero. Of the Tea Party he is the oldest--but _not_ the only survivor. From the book before us we learn the names of nine others, still living, who bore a part in the drama. They are as follows--Henry Purkitt, Peter Slater, Isaac Simpson, Jonathan Hunnewell, John Hooton, William Pierce, ---- Mcintosh, Samuel Sprague, and John Prince. Reminiscences such as the present cannot be too frequently laid before the public. _More than any thing else_ do they illustrate that which can be properly called the History of our Revolution--and in so doing how vastly important do they appear to the entire cause of civil liberty? As the worthies of those great days are sinking, one by one, from among us, the value of what is known about them, and especially of what may be known through their memories, is increasing in a rapidly augmenting ratio. Let us treasure up while we may, the recollections which are so valuable now, and which will be more than invaluable hereafter.