MRS. SIGOURNEY'S LETTERS TO MOTHERS.
From the Daily Courant, Hartford, Conn.
"Mrs. Sigourney has published a new work, under the title of 'Letters to Mothers.' The sentiments and principles inculcated in these letters, like everything from the pen of this amiable, in- telligent, and excellent woman, are practical, useful, and imbued with the spirit of pure morality and elevated piety. Mrs. Sig- ourney's standard is found in the Bible. All her didactic works have an immediate reference to the religion of the Bible; and none of her writings disclose a sentiment or a doctrine that is not founded upon the immoveable basis of genuine Christianity. We have no doubt that this will prove to be one of the most pop- ular of her works.".
From the Connecticut Observer, Hartford.
"Letters to Mothers,' by Mrs. Sigourney, is, if we mistake not, destined to be one of the most useful, as it is one of the best written and most interesting productions of the accomplished author. It is a gift to mothers, which they cannot fail to appreciate, and for which they will not be slow to be grateful. While its subjects are treated in a manner intelligible to readers of every class, the polished style, the classical allusions, and the rich senti- ments will win its way to families of the highest intelligence and refinement; and in many such circles will diffuse a deep feeling of responsibility, and a strong regard to moral cultivation."
From the New-York American.
"The last two productions of Mrs. Sigourney's pen have prob- ably been the most useful productions of the day, and will retain their rank among the chosen volumes of every domestic library, perpetuating the virtue which cherishes them. The great charm of these writings is, that while others are striving to fill the head with new ideas, by familiar treatises on subjects in themselves abstruse, these attempt, with success, the culture of the heart. We cannot too earnestly recommend to mothers eagerly to avail themselves of the privilege of reading and enjoying these letters."
