Ihe His statements on this head are certainly down with all the apparatus of do«s and hero uncovers a rival to the now Mount most startling, and deserve sifting to the guns if they attempt to run away and Morgan gold mmc.and .this is-told m a very utmost,. ... Mr. Vogan has produced re j o in their tribes " powerful manner; the weird scenery and a highly interesting book containing a the surroundings of the cavern being succession of stirring incidents capitally " minutely detailed.' described, and some excellent portrayals «Wangranui Herald," May 10. 1891. of types and characters familiar tosojonrners beneath the Southern Cross. He is, too, to " ' The Black Police '—a very timely and " Southern News," May 29, 1891. be specially commended for the clear and powerfully written book from the pen of an <<t r n. oi ir> r > i -vr. v „i,„,i graphic touches with which, without any ex-journalist of this Colony. We must '.' rhe M P a A VS»SIr A overdone attempts at word painting, he confess on reading Mr. Vogan's book, we author Mi. A thur Vogan is not of the puts the salient features of local landscape were loth to believe that matters could be Pf" n y dreadful order ;it takes rank far before the reader's eye." bo bad as he paints them, in these days of abm / e muc ? of J he trash - successfully ___J. improved civilisation, and thought that he P™duced of _ recent years for the novel niust Lf civinr.- wmp nf tl>» riorL, ,!<,<. f ! o of reading public. Ihe book is not a novel, "Scottish Leader," March 19, 1391. ]'} UHZ °? gi vin A «ome o± tbe daikcr deeds ot tl £_ interesting story is interwoven the early days a recent date, and palming "> f*esrang story is -ni,eiv>ovtn '"The Black Police,' by A. J. Vogan them off as things of yesterday. Mr.Vogs-.n with the revelations regarding the terrible (London, Hutchinson), is a tale of modern gives vivid and horrifying descriptions of treatment of the blacks m Queensland- Australia. 