The government plan of education. The question whether it is based on sound principles considered; in a letter to J.S. Reynolds, Esq., secretary of the Home and Colonial School Society. Being an endeavour to prove that the committee of that society, and of other kindred institutions, cannot consistently and safely, as Christian men opposed to a mere secular education, and to popery, connect themselves with the Board of National Education.
Amicus.
London,
1848.