CIIAPTER XV. PAGE Mr. Walton explains to Mr. Raffles the Nature of Revo- lutions, of which the latter was not at all aware 134 CHAPTER XVI. Further Remarks on the Nature of Revolution, and on the Means, through God's mercy, of preventing it 115 CHAPTER XVII. 154 Our Country Towns CHAPTER XVIII. Mr. Walton proves himself to be a good Political Eco- nomist. 161 ENGRAVINGS. CHAP. . 37 56 PAGE I. View of the Town of Churchover 1 II. Mr. Walton, sen., is puzzled by his Son's Question. 11 III. Mr. Walton entertains the Idea of building a House 19 V. Mr. Walton opens the Mechanics’ Institute VII. Mr. Walton and Mr. Hammond are amused with “ Browne's Vulgar Errors" IX. Distant View of Mr. Walton's Farm-House 75 XI. The Bazaar. -. Mrs. Decorset and her Daughters are horrified at Farmer Yolkham's Remark. 99 XII. Mr. Walton lectures his Groom 108 XIV. Mr. Raffles lays down certain Dogmas about Church and State 123 XVII. Town of Churchover 154 XIX. Mr. Skaighley refuses to contribute in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel 177 XXI. The Feast on the Lawn on occasion of Miss Walton's Marriage 193 The designs for the wood-engravings in this volume have been supplied by the kindness of Richard Greene, Esq., Lichfield. How shall I speak thee, or thy power address, CowPER. The principal scene of our narrative will be the pleasant town of Churchover; and the particular place to which our readers are first to be introduced is the reading-room of the permanent library. It was the first Monday in the month, and the members of the committee were duly assembled to perform their usual task of ordering new books, which might B |