Boston: James Munroe, 1850. — 468 p.
The first part contains essential observations and directions with respect to ancient and modern orthography ; a list of the abbreviations which are frequently found in writing and books; a treatise in pronunciation and alterations in orthography, founded upon the latest rules establjshed by the Academy of Madrid ; comparative rufes of the Spanish and English languages; a general scheme of the terminations of regular verbs; an alphabetical list of the irregular verbs, conjugated in their order; a table, illustrating the use of prepositions in Spanish ; list of the names of different geographical and Christian names. The second part contains a collection of exercises interlined ; a vocabulary ; phrases and dialogues; literary and mercantile correspondence and documents; a treatise on Spanish versification; an appendix upon “ser” and “estar”.