Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12

with their Pupils,and examine for themselves
II YOUTHS Glass will be formed for dn,
class, Of which due notice will be given -
Terms moderate. Any farther information
will be cLeerf,dly given by the Lecturer, al
Ala. TowNsLsDs norsL, Thames-st.
July ~.
P.S. Cieavclsnd is sangune in the belief
that from i3 years I.ecturing, in many of ti
most Literary Institutions IN the United
States, that q useful g. practical knowledge o.
the English Language can DE Impaired IN
course of 20 lectures. THO following arc
among the numerous TecoInmc ndaiions, re-
ccived from SOURCES highly crcditabie nne
satisfactory.
n From the Portsmouth Journal, n. II.
"I.ecimss on Engiish Grammar. =. S
Clenvcland's Introductory Lecture, on th'
Science OF Grammar, last evening, was wei
received. His system is approved OF in this
town generally, by the Instructors, who are
dcsirous that the citizens Of this town, ant
their children, may receive the benefit oi hi'
Instructions"
II ffrem the Albany Argus, n. Y.
"Dr. Clcavsland has just closed gram
matical class IN this city with distinguished
success. Ills pupils arc among those wla
Gun suitably appreciate his superior qnaliii-
cations. Ills practical and scientific mode OF
treating in simple way what is in itself "
difficult subject. las received, as il merits
tho appreciation VI our most intelligent citl-
\ zcns.
Il DR.. Cleaveland's method Of instruction de
mands more than passing notice. ltwould
be satisfactory, although il Is not possible al
this time to render il full justice. lie unltcs
the rules Of Hamilton (without his preten-
sions) with the seven principles OF the earlier
granimnrians, without show, but with sin
gularly coDious knowledge Of his subject ho
places every thing before US in such rnon
ncr that We can examine for ourselves.
Those who speak more languages than
one, will discover in Or. Cleaveland's mode
OF eaching, n system which conceive would
be difficult to 6nd explained in any published
grammar.
have not attended his class regularly, but
have been present several times, and con
fcss have derived from his lectures many
new ideas. No system can be clearer and
palmer than that which he adopts; nor do J
conceive that with the same degree Of study
and research, a fuller or better knowledge oi
pure English can be obtained. His method
of referring every thing to the judgment OF
L the pupil, IS singularly teiicitous-u operates
as al incentive to cXertion, and rchdcrs that
pleasure. which would otherwise DO con-
sidcrcd task"
\ ffism Gov. Marcy Of .Nt;s Iorkl
u Dr. Il. S. Clcaveland has been a success
II fnl Lecturer, for many years in the important
science OF English Grammar. His Lectures
have given universal satisfaction. lie is
fully entitled to the confidence Of an enliglt-
ened PuLlic, w, l., MARCY.
Albany, Ian. 4th 1897.
concur in thc above statement OF Gov
Marcy. JoRN TRACY.
Albany, Jan. 4ti, 1917.
II agree with the above named Governors
l Marcy and Tracy, A. KEysER, Tres'r.
II NJ From an examination Of DIR. CLEAvE
LAMPS System Of imparting instruction II
| English Grammar, We urc satisfied it is vel
worthy, and cheerfully recommend it to thu
H attention of the public.
II A. HENRY pUMQNT ]. BRIGGS
II WM. GUILD. y. b. NOBLE
H Newport, July 6.