w, Printer & Publisher, 50 Greene
street, between Broome & Grand. 1864.

An excellent little work, intended to impart some of the rudimentary
branches of learning to that interesting class of our fellow beings who
can neither speak nor hear. Every effort made for their instruction
should be cordially welcomed, for sad indeed is their position, and very
difficult the discovery of means to reach and develop their often very
bright intelligence. These lessons can be used by parents, guardians, or
elder brothers and sisters, before the deaf-mute child is old enough to
send to a regular institution. They are divided into two parts, bound in
separate little volumes, and _filled_ with cuts illustrating the
text--or rather, the text, as is proper in such a work, illustrates the
cuts, which occupy the larger portion of the book. Teachers cannot but
find these aids of incalculable value.

THE RELATIONS OF THE INDUSTRY OF CANADA WITH THE MOTHER COUNTRY
AND THE UNITED STATES. Being a Speech by ISAAC
BUCHANAN, Esq., M. P., as delivered at the late Demonstration
to the Parliamentary Opposition at Toronto; together with a series
of Articles in defence of the National Sentiments contained
therein, which originally appeared in the columns of the _Hamilton
Spectator_, from the pen of Mr. Buchanan; to which is added a
Speech delivered by him at the Dinner given to the Pioneers of
Upper Canada, at London, Canada West, 10th December, 1863. Now
first published in complete and collected form, with copious Notes
and Annotations, besides an extended Introductory Explanation, and
an Appendix containing various valuable Documents. Edited by
HENRY J. MORGAN, Corresponding Member of the New York
Historical Society, and Author of 'Sketches of Celebrated
Canadians.' Montreal: Printed by John Lovell, St. Nicholas. 1864.

We recommend this book to such of our readers as may be interested in
political economy, not as sound in theory, but as containing a vast
array of facts and giving considerable information with regard to the
internal affairs of our neighbor Canada. The Reciprocity Treaty comes in
for its share of consideration. Mr. Buchanan is a Protectionist, and
uses the arguments of his party with considerable ability. The question
of annexation is also incidentally touched upon. We do not know that we
can give our readers a better idea of the contents and policy of t