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Romilly, Sir Samuel, 156.

Saturday Magazine, 34.
Savage, the, 158.

Scott, Sir W., 4, 36, 113, 163.
Scripture, 1, 10, 15, 18, 21, 26,

29, 30, 33, 34, 37, 40, 45, 50,
54, 56, 62, 79, 86, 88, 96, 100,
102, 104, 109, 118, 124, 126,
133, 136, 161, &c.
Seneca, 67, 119.

Shakspeare, 2, 4, 34, 45, 46, 53,
89, 109, 117, 135.

Sheridan, 135.

Shuttleworth, Bishop, 43.
Sidney, Sir Philip, 74.

Sigourney, Mrs., 74, 103, 165.
Sinclair, Miss, 121.
Smith, Adam, 5.
Smith, Sir Thomas, 134.
South, 82, 127.

Southey, 73, 81, 85, 164.
Spectator, 31.
Spratt, 56, 112.
Stebbing, P., 147.
Steele, 51.

Stillingfleet, 30, 128.

Swift, 62.

Tatler, the, 48, 131.

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RICHARD BARRETT, Printer, 13, Mark Lane.

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In one vol., price 3s. 6d., originally published in 2 vols. at 21s.

THE SEVENTH THOUSAND OF THIS EDITION.

ESSAYS ON THE PRINCIPLES OF MORALITY, And on the Private and Political Rights and Obligations of Mankind. BY JONATHAN DYMOND,

Author of "An Enquiry into the Accordancy of War with the Principles of Christianity," &c.

In this work will be found some clear views on the popular questions of the day-the Education of the people, and the Connexion between Church and State.

Seventh Thousand of the Fourth Edition of

DYMOND'S ESSAYS

ON THE PRINCIPLES OF MORALITY, AND ON THE PRIVATE AND POLITICAL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF MANKIND.

Royal Octavo, Paper Cover, 3s. 6d. Neat Embossed Cloth, 4s. 6d. The high standard of morality which these Essays aim at directing the attention of mankind, justly entitle them to the extensive circulation which they have obtained in three previous editions; and the present cheap and popular form in which they now appear, having reached a sale of nearly Seven Thousand in twelve months, is an unequivocal proof of public approbation.

LITERARY NOTICES.

"Having laid down his principles in the first Essay, the writer proceeds in the second to apply them to Private Rights and Obligations. We have seldom read anything to be compared to the searching manner in which these rights and obligations are examined in the seventeen chapters of this Essay.

"As one half of the work before us consists of an Essay on Political Rights and Obligations, it is necessary that we should give some account of the political opinions which the author advocates. His great principle is, that the moral law is our authoritative guide in politics as it is in every other department of human duty.

"We believe it would be a great blessing to our country, and ultimately o all the nations of the world, if indolent acquiescence of things as they are, impetuous agitation for specific changes, and corrupt or stupid opposition to every effort towards improvement-the three great elements of political

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