Part Iii, the Soudan, 1882-1907 (including the Story of Gordon's Journey

to Khartoum, the Relief Expedition, and the Evacuation of the Soudan); Part IV, The Egyptian Puzzle; Part V, British Policy in Egypt; Part VI, The Reforms; and Part VII, The Future of Egypt.

"A record of practical and humane statesmanship for which it would be hard to find an exact parallel. The charm of these volumes is that the work is recounted by one who was a large part of that which he describes. . . . For rich content, as well as pleasing form, this work of a seasoned statesman is one to be not only read but pondered. In addition to a style notable for simplicity and point, we have sagacious reflections, remarks which light up whole principles of government, characterizations of individuals and of races which reveal a philosophical mind with a disciplined imagination. . . .

"In these volumes we get much more than historical records and political discussions; we get the overflow of a full and powerful mind. The book is so noteworthy because the intellect and the character which have gone to its making are so exceptional. Lord Cromer is not only a great administrator; he stands before us as a great thinker."--New York Evening Post.

Works by B. L. PUTNAM WEALE

Manchu and Muscovite

Cloth, 8vo, 552 pp., $3.00 net (postage 18c.)

The book was written just before the Russo-Japanese war. It is the detailed account of a journey through Manchuria with the avowed object of showing the character of the Russian occupation. It attracted attention at the time for its interest, and later for its accurate forecasts of events.

"So far superior to all other books on the subject of the Russian rule in Manchuria that it may be considered really the only one."--Daily News, London.

The Re-Shaping of the Far East

In Two Volumes, with Many Illustrations from Photographs

Vol. I. 548 pp. Vol. II. 524 pp. The set, cloth, 8vo, $6.00 net

The Atlantic Monthly's reviewer, Mr. John W. Foster, found this "one of the most readable and valuable books which have appeared in recent years. . . . An official of the Chinese foreign customs service gives the result of his manifestly careful study of Chinese history, and his observations during residence and extensive travels through Central and Northern China, Japan, and Korea. The greater part of the work is in the narrative style, with the charm and piquancy which made his 'Manchu and Muscovite' so popular."

"A remarkably searching, analytical, clear, and comprehensive presentation of a complicated and perplexing situation."--New York Tribune.

The Truce in the East and its Aftermath

Cloth, 8vo, $3.00 net; by mail $3.71

A sequel to and uniform with "The Re-Shaping of the Far East." With illustrations and map.

"The most significant and interesting volume on the political and commercial situation in Eastern Asia since the recent war."--Record-Herald, Chicago.

The Coming Struggle in Eastern Asia

Cloth, 8vo, uniform with the above, $3.50 net

"It is given to few authors to know so much about the subjects they discuss as does Mr. Weale about his," said the Boston Transcript of his earlier work.

THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

Sixty-four and Sixty-six Fifth Avenue, New York

TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:

The following corrections have been made to the text:

Page 122: adds, also, his own comments wherever[original has where-ever hyphenated across a line break]

Page 141: true that the problem[original has probem] has been one

Page 146: but be capable of reelection[original has re-election hyphenated across a line break]

Page 235: [Sidenote: Merits of the Election Courts.[period missing in original]]

Page 240: loses his seat, but can be reelected[original has re-elected hyphenated across a line break]

Page 251: desires to emphasise its freedom[original has freeedom]

Page 295: without further amendment or debate.[original has comma]

Page 327: evening sittings reserved for private[original has privae] members' motions

Page 376: [Sidenote: The Committee[original has Committes] and Public Policy.]

Page 470: the expression goes, coopted[original has co-opted hyphenated across a line break], by itself

Page 495: [Sidenote: Local Pressure on Members Neither New nor Systematic.[period missing in original]]

Page 543: [Sidenote: The Conference at Birmingham in 1883.[period missing in original]]

Page 552: Lord Randolph was unanimously reelected[original has re-elected hyphenated across a line break]