The Spiritualist newspaper > No.148, June 25th 1875

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THE SPIRITUALIST.
June 25, 1875.
BOOKS ON SPIRITUALISM, PSYCHOLOG ST, MES¬
MERISM, ANTHROPOLOGY, AND BIOLOGY,
ON SALK AT THE
BRANCH OFFICE OF “ THE SPIRITUALIST" NEWSPAPER,
38, GEEAT BUSSELL-STBEET, BLOOMSBUBY, LONDON, W.O.
(Entrance in Woburn-street).
ALL LETTERS TO BE ADDRESSED TO THE MANAGER.
THE DEBATABLE LAND, by the Hon.. Robert Dale Owen,
formerly American Minister at the Court of Naples. A standard work
containing interesting and well authenticated facts, proving the reality
of spirit communion. It also contains an elaborate essay defining the
author’s views of the relationship of Spiritualism to the Christian
Church. 7s. 6d.
FOOTFALLS ON THE BOUNDARY OF ANOTHER WORLD,
by Robert Dale Owen, An excellent book of absorbing interest, replete
with well authenticated narratives describing manifestations produced
by spirits. 7s. 6d.
REPORT ON SPIRITUALISM, by the Committee of the Dialec¬
tical Society. This committee consisted of literary, scientific, and
other professional men who investigated Spiritualism for two years
without engaging the services of any professional medium, after which
they published the report. Original edition, 15s.; abridged edition,
5s.
RESEARCHES IN THE PHENOMENA OF SPIRITUALISM,
by William Crookes, F.R.S. The best work ever published to scientifi¬
cally demonstrate the reality of some of the physical phenomena of
Spiritualism. 5s.
MIRACLES AND MODERN SPIRITUALISM, by Alfred
Russell Wallace, F.R.G.S. This book contains a masterly argument in
reply to Hume’s Essay on Miracles. It also records a large number of
interesting spiritual manifestations, and contains some of the personal
experiences of Mr. Wallace. 5s.
LANCHETTE, OR THE DESPAIR OF SCIENCE, by Epes
Sargent. A book rich in descriptions of well authenticated spiritual
phenomena. Information about the relationship of Spiritualism to
Religion and Science is also given. 6s.; New edition, 7s. 6d.
CONCERNING SPIRITUALISM, by Gerald Massey. A brilliant,
well written little essay on Spiritualism. Neatly bound, with gilt
edges. 2s.
LETTERS ON SPIRITUALISM, by the late J. W. Edmonds,
Judge of the Supreme Court, New York, U.S. This book consists of
essays on the Social, Moral, and Scientific aspects of Spiritualism.
3s. 6d.
WHERE. ARE THE DEAD ? OR SPIRITUALISM EX¬
PLAINED, by Fritz. A practically useful work for inquirers, giving
general information about English professional and non-professional
mediums, also about the periodical and other Literature of Spiritualism.
3s.
WHAT AM I? Vol. it; by E. W. Cox, Serjeant at Law, An
introduction to Psychology. This book admits the reality of some of
the Physical Phenomena of Spiritualism, but argues that they are pro¬
duced by an alleged Psychic Force, unconsciously governed in its
action by the thoughts of the medium or the spectators. 8s. The
first vol. of this book, which deals chiefly with Physiology, is out of
print.
GLIMPSES OF THE SUPERNATURAL, by the Rev. F. G.
Lee, D.C.L. This newly published book contains Facts and Traditions
relating to Dreams, Omens, Apparitions, Wraiths, Warnings and
Witchcraft. The author admits the reality of Spiritual visitations, but
considers Modern Spiritualism to be diabolical. He, however, gives
valuable facts, previously unpublished, and prints the only authorised
and complete account of the Apparition seen by one of the ancestors of
Lord Lyttleton. 2 Vols., crown 8vo., 15s.
HINTS FOR THE EVIDENCE OF SPIRITUALISM, by
M. P.. 2s. 6d. ,
WILL ABILITY, by Joseph Hands, M.R.C.S.; contains experi¬
ments on Mesmerism and arguments relating to Fr’.e Will. 2s. 6d.
ARCANA OF NATURE, by Hudson Tuttle. 2 Vols., 12s.
STRANGE VISITORS, dictated through a Clairvoyant. 8s.
REAL LIFE IN SPIRIT LAND, by Maria M. King. 5s. Gd.
POEMS OF PROGRESS, by Lizzie Doten. Best edition, gilt.
10s. 6d.
POEMS OF THE INNER LIFE, by Lizzie Doten. Last edition,
gilt. 10s. 6d.
THE INNER MYSTERY. An inspirational poem by Lizzie
Doten. 2s.
ELEVEN DAYS AT MORAVIA, by T. R. Hazard. Gd.
MINISTRY OF ANGELS REALISED, by A. E. Newton. Is. 3d.
LIFE OF WILLIAM DENTON, by J. H. Powell, Is. 3d.
ROUND THE WORLD, by J. M. Peebles. 10s. Gd.
Electrical psychology, by Dod. 7s. Gd.
DAWN. An American Novel, advocating Progressive principles.
5s. 6d.
FLASHES OF LIGHT FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD.
Through the mediumship of Mrs. Conant. 7s. 6d.
BIOGRAPHY OF MRS. CONANT. 7s. Gd.
PEOPLE FROM THE OTHER WORLD, by Col. H. S. Olcott
. 14s.
PROOF PALPABLE OF IMMORTALITY, by Epes Sargent.
Js. 6d;
CHRIST IDEA IN HISTORY, by Hudson Tuttle. 7s.
BOOKS ON SPIRITUALISM, PSYCHOLOGY, MESMERISM,
ANTHROPOLOGY, AND BIOLOGY.—Continued.
DENTON’S POEMS. 2s.
RADICAL DISCOURSES, by William Denton. 6s. Gd.
RADICAL RHYMES, by William Denton. 6s. Gd.
THE SOUL OF THINGS, by William Denton. Vol. L, 7s. 6d.
Vols. II and III 8s. each.
OUR PLANET, by William Denton. 7s. Gd.
BOOK OF MEDIUMS, by Allan Kardec. (Mrs. Wood’s trans¬
lation.) 7s. 6d.
THREADING MY WAY, by R. Dale Owen. 7s. Gd.
SEERS OF THE AGES, by J. M. Peebles. 5s.
THE SPIRITUAL PILGRIM, by J. M. Peebles. 7s. Gd.
STATUVOLENCE, OR ARTIFICIAL SOMNAMBULISM.
7s. 6d.
MRS. CROWE’S NIGHTSIDE OF NATURE. 2s.
MODERN AMERICAN SPIRITUALISM, by Emma Hardinge.
15s.
THE TWO WORLDS, by Brevior. 6s. Gd.
GLIMPSES OF A BRIGHTER LAND. An interesting little
book, containing Messages given by Spirits through the Writing Me¬
diumship of a Latjy. 2s. 6d.
MESMERISM AND ITS HEALING POWER, by Adolphe
Didier. 2s.
PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE, by Dr. Bucknill and Dr. Daniel
H. Tuke. 25s.
PROVINCE OF PSYCHOLOGY, by Serjeant Cox. Ts.
WORKS BY ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS.
j. d.
Natures’ Divine Eevelations 17 0
The Physician. Vol. I. Gt. Harmonia 7 6
The Teacher. „ II. ,, 7 6
The Seer. „ Ilf. „ 7 6
The Reformer. „ IV. „ 7 6
The Thinker. „ V. „ 7 6
Magic Staff. An Autobiography of A. J. Davis 7 6
A Stellar Key to the Summer Land 4 0
Arabula, or Divine Guest 7 6
Approaching Crisis, or Truth v. Theology 5 0
Answers to Ever-recurring Questions from the People 7 6
Children’s Progressive Lyceum Manual 3 6
Death and the After-Life 4 0
History and Philosophy of Evil 4 0
Harbinger of Health 7 6
Harmonial Man, or Thoughts for the Age 4 0
Events in the Life of a Seer. (Memorander.) , 7 6
Philosophy of Special Providence ..., 3 0
Free Thoughts Concerning Religion 4 0
Penetralia; Containing Harmonial Answers 8 0
Philosophy of Spiritual Intercourse 6 6
The Inner Life, or Spirit Mysteries Explained 7 6
The Temple—on Disease of Brain and Nerves 7 6
The Fountain, with Jets of New Meanings 5 0
Tale of a Physician, or Seeds and Fruits of Crime 5 0
'Diakka, and their Earthly Victims 3 0
CongugalLove; Truth ». Theology 3 0
Morning Lectures..... 7 6
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
s. d.
Oriental Religions (Johnson) 24 0
Religions of the World (Leigh)—A well-written little book, recom¬
mended by The Spiritualist newspaplb 2 6
Keys of the Creeds 5 0
The Wheel of the Law (Alabaster)—A book containing Interesting
particulars and legends relating to Buddhism 14 0
Three Lectures on Buddhism (Eitel) 5 0
History of American Socialisms (Noyes) ; 18 0
The Romantic History of Buddha (Beal) 5 0
Catena of Buddhist Scriptures (Beal; 15 0
Threading my Way, an Autobiography, by Robert Dale Owen 7. 6
THE LIVERPOOL PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Office-Bearers for 1875.
President.—James Wason, Esq. Vice-President.—Mr. John Lamont.
SecretM~y.—Mr. Edward Hope, 74, Eussell-street, Liverpool.
Treasurer.—Mr. William Davies.
Committee of Management.—Dr. William Hitchman, Messrs. John Priest.
R. Casson, James Coates, John Williams, Henry Jonos, J. Haslam, E. G,
Irving, Mrs. Gay, and Miss Hilton.
Trustees.—Mr. Joseph Shepherd, Mr. John Lamont, Mr. J. Chapman.
Auditors.—Mr. Bretherton, Mr. H. J. Charlton.
HE object of this Association is the discovery of truth
in connection with Psychology.
The Society seeks to attain its object by the following measures, or such
of them as from time to time are found to be practicable.
1. —By frequent meetings of its members for conference, inquiry, instruc¬
tion, mental improvement, spiritual culture, social intercourse, and healthful
recreation.
2. —By engaging in the education of children and others, for the purpose
of developing their physical, mental, and spiritual powers.
3. —By the dissemination of knowledge by means of public instruction,
lectures, reading-rooms, the press, and spirit communion.
February, 1875.