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    religion of the earth . By collecting its scattered remains in the monuments and traditions of all nations , comparing them with each other , and separating the essential from the adventitious , we shall attain to a deeper conviction of the universality and truth of those doctrines , in which the substance of all religion consists , and shall return with redoubled confidence to that purest stream of tradition , which has brought down to us , through the lapse of ages , the living waters of immortality .

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    The study of Political Economy is becoming quite as popular in France as in England . Both the Parisian and the provincial journals abound in praises of Dr . Bo wring , and agree to augur the happiest results from his recent visit to that country , which he pears to have made in the novel character of a Free Trade Missionary . A periodical is established devoted solely to this science , the ' Revue * Mensuelle d'Economie Politique , publie ' e par Theodore Fix . ' By the first number , for July , we find that a volume of a translation of the ' Illustrations of Political Economy' had just appeared , containing the first three tales . The translator , M , B . Maurice , seems to have been in correspondence with Miss Martineau , for the purpose of obtaining from her materials for a memoir . He prefixes to his translation the following letter , which is rendered back again from the French , as it stands in the re-publication of the periodical just named . Although brief , it contains , we believe , a more circumstantial account of Miss Martineau than has yet been given to the public of this country .

    MISS HARRIET MARTINEATJ TO M . B . MAURICE . London , June 3 , 1833 . Sir , I cannot refuse to give you the particulars for which you ask in a letter I have just received , respecting- myself and the work which , after having excited your attention , has given you an employment that I fear must sometimes be a tedious one . The curiosity which the authors of popular works generally excite is innocent and natural ; I have felt it too often myself not to be inclined to satisfy that which I may excite in others . My family is of French origin , as my name must already have suggested to you . AIL that is known of it is that my great grandfather , who was a surgeon , quitted France on account of his religion , at the time of the revocation of the edict of Nantes , and settled at Norwich in the county of Norfolk , where he married a French lady who had emigrated at the same period and for the same reasons . Ever sincet

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    SOME AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL PARTICULARS OF MISS HARRIET MARTINEAU .

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    612 Autobiographical Particulars of

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Sept. 2, 1833, page 612, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2622/page/28/