JAMES DODDS.

The Fifty Years’ Struggle of the Scottish

Covenanters, 1638-88. Third Edition, fcap.,

cloth, 5s.

“The volume before us is by a Mr. Dodds, with

whose name we were not previously acquainted. His

Lectures on the Covenanters were addressed to

popular audiences, and they are calculated to be

exceedingly popular.... They have merits of their

own; they are in passages very eloquent; they

are full of graphic touches; they appeal with no

small success to our sympathies; and, though we

cannot endorse the leading idea of the book, we

must do it all honour as an advance upon previous

ideas on the same subject.”--_Times._

“This is an excellent little book, written in a

large-hearted, earnest, pious, and thoroughly

manly spirit.... The style is forcible, graphic,

and robust; now and then perhaps a little stiff,

sometimes pseudo-rhetorical, but, in general,

well suited to the subject.... These men,

whatever be the reader’s prepossessions, are

really worth reading about. There was manhood in

them.”--_Spectator._

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