Secretary of the Interior.
THE END.
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE OFFICIAL OPINIONS OF THE. ATTORNEYS GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
Edited by C. C. ANDREWS, Esq. VOLUME VII. (8 vo.) now ready.
Washington: Published by R. Farnham.
"In this series the proudest names of American law have found some
appropriate record of their labor and their wisdom. * * No student of
the law can find more valuable reading than in these opinions. We
would urge upon him to turn now and then from the common place reading
of the profession to the great studies which impart, to the law the
dignity of a science. If less immediate in the rewards they bring,
they are the only studies which can win for the legal aspirant the
true glory of a great lawyer." Monthly Law Reporter.
"Mr. Andrews is entitled to the thanks of his professional brethren
for the very satisfactory manner in which he has presented these
opinions." American Law Register.
"On such examination as I have been able to give it (Volume VI.), the
volume seems to me to be full of instruction; the argument most
clearly and fairly conducted; the researches thorough, and the
conclusions, in so far as I can form a judgment, just." Rufus
Choate.
"But we should fail entirely in our object, of calling attention to
this work if we did not particularly commend it to the notice of the
statesman and the general reader. * * These volumes constitute a great
treatise on constitutional law; the work, not of one man, but of a
succession of able men from the age of Washington, who have examined
and revised each other. We regard it, therefore, as one of the most
valuable publications which has embellished our political and legal
literature." National Intelligencer.
A TREATISE ON THE REVENUE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, in one volume, 8
vo. By C. C. ANDREWS, Esq. (Soon to be published by Little, Brown and
Company. See their list of new Law Books.)
REFLECTIONS ON THE OPERATION OF THE PRESENT SYSTEM OF EDUCATION. By C.
C. ANDREWS, Esq. Boston: Crosby, Nichols and Company: 1853.
"The substance of the pamphlet appeared some time since in a monthly
journal, and the author has now revised it and published it in a more
permanent form. His views are sensible, and well deserve attention."
Boston Daily Advertiser.
"This is an earnest and well written essay; designed to remedy what
the writer justly regards an important defect in the present system of
education-namely, the want of a proper degree of moral instruction.
His observations evince an enlightened mind, as well as a
philanthropic spirit; and they deserve to be considerately pondered by
all whom they may concern." Puritan Recorder.
"His practical remarks are of particular value, and show that the
author has devoted much thought to the topic of which he treats."
Boston Daily Atlas.
"We have perused this publication with more than ordinary interest.
The object of the author is to suggest some remedies for the
acknowledged defects in the operation of our system of education.
