Hannibal."--_Athenaeum._

_WITH WOLFE IN CANADA:_

Or, The Winning of a Continent. By G. A. HENTY.
With 12 full-page Illustrations by GORDON BROWNE.
Crown 8vo, cloth elegant, olivine edges, $1.50.

In the present volume Mr. Henty gives an account of the struggle between
Britain and France for supremacy in the North American continent. On the
issue of this war depended not only the destinies of North America, but
to a large extent those of the mother countries themselves. The fall of
Quebec decided that the Anglo-Saxon race should predominate in the New
World; that Britain, and not France, should take the lead among the
nations of Europe; and that English and American commerce, the English
language, and English literature, should spread right round the globe.

"It is not only a lesson in history as
instructively as it is graphically told, but also
a deeply interesting and often thrilling tale of
adventure and peril by flood and
field."--_Illustrated London News._

"A model of what a boy's story-book should be. Mr.
Henty has a great power of infusing into the dead
facts of history new life, and his books supply
useful aids to study as well as
amusement."--_School Guardian._

BY G. A. HENTY.

"The brightest of all the living writers whose
office it is to enchant the boys."--_Christian
Leader._

* * * * *

_THROUGH THE FRAY:_

A Story of the Luddite Riots. By G. A. HENTY. With
12 full-page Illustrations by H. M. PAGET, in
black and tint. Crown 8vo, cloth elegant, olivine
edges, $1.50.

The author in this story has followed the lines which he worked out so
successfully in _Facing Death_. As in that story he shows that there are
victories to be won in peaceful fields, and that steadfastness and
tenacity are virtues which tell in the long run. The story is laid in
Yorkshire at the commencement of the present century, when the high
price of food induced by the war and the introduction of machinery drove
the working-classes to desperation, and caused them to band themselves
in that wide-spread organization known as the Luddite Society. There is
an abundance of adventure in the tale, but its chief interest lies in
the character of the hero, and the manner in which