A Treatise on Astronomy, in Which the Elements of the Science Are Deduced in a Natural Order, from the Appearances of the Heavens to an Observer on the Earth: Demonstrated on Mathematical Principles, and Explained by an Application to the Various Phenomen

Excerpt from A Treatise on Astronomy, in Which the Elements of the Science Are Deduced in a Natural Order, From the Appearances of the Heavens to an Observer on the Earth: Demonstrated on Mathematical Principles, and Explained by an Application to the Various Phenomena

The public to transfer their exclusive encouragement to his own performance; on the contrary, he cannot refrain from giving his suffrage to the real value and obvious utility of the labours of several of his predecessors in this depart ment of science. The eks of Mr. Bonnyeastle, Mrs. Bryan, Mr.' Ferguson, and Dr. Long, are admirably Calculated to conifey'in a popular manner, but in a manner which often' unites familiarity with elegance, a clear and correct state ment of the various facts which Astronomy brings to light, and ingenious explanations of the principal phenomena of the Heavens Among the scientific treatises, those of Dr. Gregory, M. De la Gail/e, and Mr. Professor yince, merit dis.

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