I trust I shall be excused for making this long extract from Mr Gladstone’s speech, but it expresses so much and in such true and kindly language, that I felt I ought to add his well-considered words to my History of the Art of Coachbuilding.
The fine series of photographs of State and other Carriages, and the valuable library of the Coach and Coach-harness Makers Company are open every Saturday afternoon. Tickets of admission may be obtained at the principal Coachbuilders of London.
LONDON: KERBY & ENDEAN, 190 OXFORD STREET,
Or, Three Days in the Life of Christian Fürchtegott Gellert, Poet and Professor in Leipsic University. By BARON CONWAY and J. RUSSELL ENDEAN. Illustrated from Original Designs by the HON. CHARLOTTE ELLIS. Royal 16mo, 3s.
“I hope ‘Lending unto the Lord’ will have the good effect of recommending the duty of Christian benevolence which it inculcates."--_His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury._
“An important work, which the Archbishop hopes to read with the attention which it deserves."--_His Grace the Archbishop of York._
“Dear Sir,--I thank you much for sending me a copy of your beautiful little work, ‘Lending Unto the Lord.’ It is fitted to encourage such lending as, I fear, is too rare, and, independently of this, to interest and please thoughtful Christian minds and hearts. Very truly yours, John Cumming. To J. Russell Endean, Esq."--_Rev. John Cumming, D.D., F.R.S.E._
“It is a delightful little book."--_Rev. Donald Fraser, D.D._
“‘Lending unto the Lord’ is an interesting book. It is nicely written, and ought to prove popular in the circle of readers to whom it is addressed."--_Athenæum._
“This is a very pretty gift-book. It relates an event in the life of Gellert, the hymn-writer of Leipsic, in which his lending to the Lord met with a rich reward."--_The English Churchman._
“‘Lending Unto the Lord’ came safely, and I read it through with much interest. I have written a notice for ‘Sword and Trowel.’"--_Rev. C. H. Spurgeon._
“‘Lending Unto the Lord’ is a good book. The story brought the water into our eyes as we read it. It ought to sell by thousands. The narrative is calculated to foster that spirit of benevolence which is the glory of Christianity."--_Sword and Trowel._