> LIBRARY OF THE University of California. Gl FT OF Gas: *'- "" m Jf V THE LEITER COLLECTION J5l|^ m^tt^r SItbrarg A CATALOGUE OF THE BOOKS MANUSCRIPTS AND MAPS RELATING PRINCIPALLY TO AMERICA COLLECTED BY THE LATE LEVI ZIEGLER LEITER With Collations and Bibliographical Notes BY HUGH ALEXANDER MORRISON WASHINGTON PRIVATEI.Y PRINTED 1907 / 1. D C^ if .nyiArfJ\AAyUf c-j Presented to with th^ compliments of ^ / ^^ The Edition is limited to one hundred copies for private distribution. This Is Number .X/ 16584! PREFACE. The collection of books and manuscripts described in this cata- logue illustrates the interest taken by the late Mr. Levi Z. Leiter in American history and in rare and early printed books. It is not often that a love for books finds a place in the life of an active business man, and still more rarely that a discriminating taste and exact bibliographical knowledge, such as Mr. Leiter dis- played in bringing together this remarkably fine collection of rar- ities, accompany the talents which made him one of the preemi- nently successful business men of America. His correspondence with such scholars and bibliophiles as Dr. W. F. Poole, Rufus Blanchard, Henry Stevens, and Joseph Sabin indicates that his interest was continuous. A perusal of the titles of the works contained in this library will indicate that it is the collection of a book-lover, that it consists of a well-balanced selection of works relating to America, and that it includes an exceptional number of rare works beyond the reach of the ordinary collector. Among the works in geography, voyages, and travel are to be found Peter Martyr's First three decades of the new world, 1516, and the two English editions of 1612 and 1625, Hakluyt, Purchas, Thevenot, and Wytfliet. New England is represented in the works of the Mathers, Eliot, Backus, Morton, Neal, Norton, Cotton, Hubbard, Bishope, Bur- rough, Byfield, Hutchinson, Josselyn, Letch ford, Winthrop, and others of equal importance. The works on New York include the rare Dutch work of Van der Donck, Horsmanden's Journal of the negro plot . . . burning the city of New York, 1744, and the rare copy of the Charter of the city of New York, printed by Peter Zenger in 1735. Among the works relating to Pennsylvania are Penn's Letters of 1683 and 1688, his Further account of the Province, 1685, Budd's PREFACE. Good order established, 1685 (the second issue of William Bradford's press), Thomas's Historical and geographical account, 1698. The collection of tracts relating to the province should also be noted. New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, and Florida are also represented by such writings as Acrelius, The Acts of Thomas Bray, 1700, Hamor, Keith, Beverly, Stith, Bonoeil, Williams, Jefferson's Notes (his own copy with marginal notes), Brief description of Carolina, 1666, Wilson's Account of Carolina, 1682, Carolina, 1682 (attributed to Thomas Ash), Oglethorpe's South Carolina and Georgia, 1732, Tailfer's Colony of Georgia, 1741, and Romans's East and West Florida, 1775. Among the early works of Spanish and Portuguese writers are Voyages and discoveries in South America, 1698, A Relation of the invasion and conquest of Florida by the Spaniards, 1686, B. de las Casas and Zarate. This collection contains some of the earliest and most important books relating to the vast region of New France and Canada, such as Sagard-Theodat, Champlain, Lescarbot, Charlevoix, Hennepin, Lahontan, and Vaughan. The literature of the French and Indian war and the American Revolution is fully represented. It would be well to note such works as the Historical account of the Bouquet expedition by Wm. Smith, Pouchot's Memoires, the compilation by Moreau, containing Wash- ington's Journal and Braddock's Letters, Parkman's works, a com- plete set of the Remembrancer, edited by John Almon, Phillips's Colonial and continental paper money. The Clinton and Cornwallis controversy, Simcoe's Journal, and the Court-Martial proceedings of Andre, Arnold, Lee, St. Clair, and Schuyler. Among the other important works may be mentioned Audubon's Birds of America, the first edition of the Book of Mormon, the Con- fession of Faith, New London, 1710 (the first book printed in Connecticut). There are also many state and town histories. Another very important feature of this library is the collection of books, pamphlets, and newspapers relating to the Confederate states. It is one of the largest private collections in exist- ence today, and is nearly as complete as that in the Library of Congress. Many of these works were destroyed during the war, and PREFACE. it would entail considerable time and expense to make such a col- lection today. ^ — Some of the best specimens of the early American printers, such as the Bradfords, Franklin, Zenger, Jansen, and others, are con- tained in the collection. Many of the books have been boimd by Pratt, Bedford, Riviere, Tout, Matthews, and Zaehnsdorf, and display some of their best workmanship. The arrangement of this catalogue is in two divisions, alpha- betically by authors. Part One, Americana, includes all books relat- ing to America, or books by American authors, the literature of the Confederacy, and the original papers of David Hartley, consisting of letters and documents relating to the negotiations of the Defini- tive Treaty of Peace between Great Britain and the United States, 1783- Part Two is a collection of miscellaneous literature. It includes some of the rarest works of the English writers, such as the first four folio editions of Shakespeare's works, the first five editions of Izaak Walton's Compleat Angler, the first folio edition of Spenser's Faerie Queene, the works of the Water-Poet, John Taylor, and others of equal importance. The titles of the rare books are given in full, and in most cases line for line, with full collations and bibliographical notes. The sizes are given according to the usual method, with the measure- ments in centimeters (in parentheses) following. The measure- ments are in all cases those of the leaves and not of the bindings. In the cases of maps, however, the measurements are given in inches. The compiler gratefully acknowledges the assistance extended to him by his associates in the Library of Congress, and more especially that rendered by his friend and colleague, Mr. George Thomas Ritchie, who has aided in the reading of the proof and by many helpful suggestions throughout the course of the work. Washington, D. C, May I, 1907. CONTENTS. Pages Part One. Americana 1-365 Maps 232-238 Newspapers 239-240 Confederate States: Publications 241-272 State Publications 273-294 Imprints 295-320 Miscellanies 321-322 Manuscripts 323-325 Maps 326-327 Newspapers, Periodicals, etc 328-332 Books relating to the Civil War 333-341 Manuscripts : Hartley papers, etc 343-365 Part Two. General Literature 367-527 Index to names not included in the general alphabets 529-533 UST OF PLATES. Facing page 1. His Maiesties graciovs letter . . . John Bonoeil, 1622 30 2. A Brief Description of the Province of Carolina, 1666 38 3. Good order established in Pennsilvania . . . T. Budd, 1685 40 4. Les voyages de la Novvelle France . . . S. de Champlain, 1632 50 5. Beschryvinge van Nieuvv-Nederlant . . A. van der Donck, 1655.... 66 6. A trve discovrse of the present estate of Virginia, . . . Ralphe Hamor, 1615 90 7. A narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New-England . . . W. Hubbard, 1677 102 8. Specimen page of Jefferson's Notes on the state of Virginia, 1787 108 9. Tribute to Caesar . . . Thomas Maule 138 10. Histoire dv Canada . . . F. Gabriel Sagard, 1636 184 11. Lovewell lamented . . . Thomas Symmes, 1725 202 12. An historical and geographical account of . . . Pensilvania . . . Gabriel Thomas, 1698 206 13. Facsimile of original map sketched by B. Franklin and D. Hartley, 1783 345 14. Washington's Letter to Henry Laurens, President of Congress 362 15. Specimen page of Ames' Typographical antiquities 370 16. The earliest of the Mar-Prelate tracts [1588] 466 17. The Palace of pleasure . . . William Painter 480 18. Shakespeare, First Folio, 1623, original binding 496 19. The Compleat angler . . . Izaak Walton, 1653 520 20. The Compleat angler . . . Izaak Walton, 1655 522 PART ONE AMERICANA AMERICANA. A ,T. Carolina ;/or A/Description/of the Present State of that/ country,/and/The Natural Excellencies thereof, vis. The/ Plealthfulness of the Air, Pleasantness of the Place,/ Advan- tage and Usefulness of those Rich Commo-/dities there plen- tifully abounding, which much/encrease and flourish by the Industry of the Plan-/ters that daily enlarge that Colony./ Published by T. A. Gent./Clerk on Board his Aiajesties Ship the Richmond, which was/sent out in the Year 1680. with particular Instructions to/enquire into the State of that Country, by His Majesties/Special Command, and Return'd this Present Year, 1682./ London. -/Printed for W. C. and are to be Sold by Mrs. Grover in Pelican/Court in Little Britain, 1682./ 2 p. 1., 40 pp., sm. 4°. (20]^ X 15 cm.). Blue crushed levant mo- rocco, top edges gilt, sides three line fillet, inside border, by F. Bedford. One of the earliest books relating to Carolina. Attributed to Thomas Ash. Aaron, Mrs. C. B., and others. Dragon-flies vs. mosquitoes : can the mosquito pest be miti- gated? Studies in the life history of irritating insects, by working entomologists, with introduction by R. H. Lamborn. New York: D. Appleton, 1890. 202 pp., 9 plates, 8°. (20 cm.) Cloth, The Lamborn prize essays. An Account of the Proceedings of the Illinois and Oubache land companies. 1796. See Smith, William. An Account of the Province of Carolina in America, 1682. See Wilson, S. 3 ADDRESS. Ackerman, William K. Early Illinois railroads. A paper, read before the Chicago Historical Society, Tuesday evening, February 20, 1883. By Hon. John Wentworth, also, an appendix, with the Breese- Douglas correspondence. . . . Chicago: Fergus Printing Company, 1884. 174 pp., 12°. (21 cm.) Paper cover. (Fergus Historical series, No. 23.) Autograph copy from the author. Adams, John, 1 735-1 826. President U. S. Novanglus, and Massachusettensis ; or. Political essays, pub- lished in the years 1774 and 1775, on the principal points of controversy, between Great Britain and her colonies. The former by John Adams, late President of the United States, the latter by Jonathan Sewall, then king's attorney general of the province of Massachusetts Bay. To which is added a number of letters, lately written by President Adams, to the Honour- able William Tudor; some of which were never before pub- lished. Boston: Hews & Goss, 1819. vii, [i], 9-312 pp., 8°. (23J/2 cm.) Half green morocco, top edges gilt, uncut. Portrait of Adams inserted. "Over the signature Novanglus, a series of articles was published in the Boston Gazette by Mr. Adams between January and April, 1775, in answer to certain articles in the Tory interest which appeared in the Massachusetts Gazette and Boston Post-Boy over the signature Massachusettensis. Both series were afterwards re-published at dif- ferent times in separate form, the Novanglus letters under the title : History of the dispute with America, from its origin in 1754. Until after the publication of the present collection it was supposed by Mr. Adams that the Massachusettensis papers were the work of Jonathan Sewall, but it is now well established that they were written by Daniel Leonard." An Address to the People of Maryland, on the origin, progress, and present state of French aggression, with a sketch of the infamous attempts to degrade the government of the United States, and some reflections on the late proceedings in Congress ; By a Member of the House of Representatives. Philadelphia: Printed by John Fenno, 1798. 78 pp.; Appendix, iv pp., 8°. (20>4 cm.) Unbound. Brinley copy, No. 3662. On the title: "Presented by the President's Lady to her obliged brother, Richard Cranch." 4 ALLIBONE. Agassiz, Jean Louis Rudolphe, 1807-1873. Louis Agassiz: his life and correspondence, edited by Eliza- beth Gary Agassiz. Boston: Houghton, MiMin and Company, 1886. 2 vols., 8°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Albach, James R. Annals of the West: embracing a concise account of princi- pal events which have occurred in the Western states and terri- tories, from the discovery of the Mississippi valley to the year eighteen hundred and fifty-six. Compiled from the most au- thentic sources and published by James R. Albach. Pittsburgh: W. S. Haven, 1858. xl, [4i]-ioi6 pp., 8°. (23i'2 cm.) Sheep. For edition of 1851, see J. H. Perkins. Alden, Rev. Timothy, 1 771-1839. A collection of American epitaphs and inscriptions with oc- casional notes. By Rev. Timothy Alden, A. M. . Pentade L New York: 1814. 5 vols., 16°. (15 cm.) Five portraits. Polished calf extra, top edges gilt, by Matthews. "The only extensive collection on the subject." — J. Sabin. Aler, F. Vernon. Aler's history of Martinsburg and Berkeley county. West Virginia.. . . Hagerstown, Md.: Printed for the author by the Mail Publishing Company [1888]. 438 pp., incl. front., 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Allen, Gertrude Tryphoena. In loving memory of Gertrude Tryphoena Allen, a faithful worker and sister of charity in St. John's parish, Washington, D. C., entered into life, June 13th, 1885. [New York: 1885.] 37 pp., 4°. (23 cm.) Parchment paper cover, with title : "A faithful life." Allibone, Samuel Austin, 1 816- 1889. A critical dictionary of English literature and British and American authors ; living and deceased, from the earliest ac- counts to the latter half of the nineteenth century. Containing 5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. over forty-three thousand articles (Authors) ; with forty in- dexes of subjects. By S. Austin Allibone. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1871. 3 vols., 8°. (26 cm.) Half calf. Paged continuously. [Almon, John], 1738-1805, Compiler. A collection of interesting, authentic papers, relative to the dispute between Great Britain and America ; showing the causes and progress of that misunderstanding, from 1764 to 1775. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1777. 280 pp., 2 1., 8°. (223^ cm.) Original binding, half calf. The so-called "Prior documents," 1764 to 1768, to accompany the "Remembrancer." Memoirs of John Almon, bookseller, of Piccadilly. London: 1790. 3 P- l-> [91-262 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Original binding, boards. Privately printed. "Almon was the active pamphleteer and publisher during the American contest, and in close connection v^rith the liberal party and prominent men in the colonies." — Sabin. The Remembrancer. See Remembrancer. American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Boston. Catalogue of books, 1802. See Miscellany. American Ancestry: giving the name and descent, in the male line, of Americans whose ancestors settled in the United States previous to the Declaration of Independence, A. D. 1776. [Edited by F. Munsell.] v. 12. Albany, N. ¥.: J. MunselVs sons, 1899. 4°. (25^ cm.) Cloth. American Association for the Advancement of Science. Nicaragua canal discussion before the American Association for the advancement of science, thirty-sixth meeting, held in New York, August, 1887. New York: Press of G. P. Put- nam's sons, 1887. 2 p. 1., 104 pp., front, (fold, map), 8°. (24 cm.) Paper cover. 6 ANDRE. The American Cyclopaedia: a popular dictionary of general knowledge. Edited by George Ripley and Charles A. Dana. With supplement. New York: D. Appleton and Companv, 1881. 16 vols., 8°. (25 cm.) Half red morocco, marbled edges. A General and Analytical Index. ... By the Rev. T. J. Conant, assisted by his daughter, Blandina Conant. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1885. 8°. (25 cm.) American Public Health Association. Public health reports and papers presented at the meetings ... in the years 1873, 1874-75, 1875-76, 1877-78, 1879, 1880. New York and Boston: Hurd and Houghton; Rand, Avery & Co., 1875-1881. 6 vols., 8°. (24 cm.) Cloth. American Silk Society. Journal of the American Silk Society, and rural economist. Gideon B. Smith, editor. Baltimore: 1839-40. 2 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Half sheep. Brinley, No. 3689. America's successful men of affairs. See Hall, Henry. {Editor.) Andre, John, 1 751 -1780. Proceedings/of a/Board/of/General Officers,/Held by Order of/His Excellency General Washington,/Commander in Chief of the Army of the United States/of America/Respecting/Major John Andre,/Adjutant General to the British Army./Septem- ber 29, 1780./ Philadelphia: Printed by Francis Bailey, in Market-Street. /M.DCC.hXXX. 21 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt edges, filleted sides, inside border, by F. Bedford. A large uncut copy. Half title. Eighteen engraved portraits and plates inserted, as follows : Andre and Arnold by J. M'Rae; Andre by Hopwood; Capture of Andre, by W. H. Bassett; Capture of Major Andre; Major Andre von drey American nern angehalten zu Tarrytown am 23ter September 1780; Major Andre taken prisoner, from Barlow's continuation of Hume's England, vol. in, p. 226; Major John Andre, Adjutant General of his Majesty's Forces in North America under the Command of Sir ANGHIERA. Henry Clinton, by D. Bergen; G. Washington, by A. W. Kuffner, 1793; Major Gen'l Greene, 1819, by D. Desilver; De la Fayette, by S. S. Claessens; General Howe, engraved for Murray's History of the American war; General Baron De Steuben, drawn from the life by Du Simetiere in Philadelphia; Washington, by A. Loosjes, Pz, excudt. 1793) H. Roosing, sculpt., Rotterdam; Arrestation du Major Andre au Bourg Tarry Town, Vernier, del. Lemaitre, dir.* Lobes, sc. ; Brigadier Genl. Arnold, engraved for the Universal Magazine ; Sir Henry Clin- ton, painted by I. Smart, engraved by F. Bartolozzi; Sir Henry Clinton, pub. ist. Nov. 1778, by Fielding & Walker ; Charles Thomson, Secretary to the Congress, drawn from the life by Du Simitiere, in Philadelphia. Anghiera, Pietro Martire d', 1455-1526. loannes ruff us foroliuiensis Archiepus Cosenti / n' : legat' apo. ad lectore de orbe nouo./Accipe non noti prgeclara uolu- mina mUndi/Oceani : & magnas noscito lector opes./Plurima debetur typhis tibi gratia : gentes/Ignotas : & aues qui uehis orbe nouo. /Magna quoque autori referenda est gratia nostro :/ Qui facit haec cunctis regna uidenda locis./ Autor./Siste pedem lector: breuibus compacta libelHs/Hgec lege: principibus uariis decimoque leoni/Pontifici summo inscripta. hie noua multa uidebis. / Oceani magnas terras : uasta sequora : linguas / Hac- tenus ignotas : atque aurea sgecula nosces :/Et gentes nudas ex- pertes seminis atri : Mortiferi nunimi : gemmisque auroque feracem/Torrentem zonam: parcat ueneranda uetustas./ De orbe nouo Decades./ Colophon: Cura & diligentia uiri Celebris Magistri Antonii Ne-/brissensis historiciregii fuerunt hae tres protono/tarii Petri martyris decades Impressae in/contubernio Arnaldi Guillelmi in/Illustri oppido carpetanse pui/ciae copluto quod uulgari/ter dicitur Alcala pfe/ctu est nonis No/uebris An./i5i6. Title within a border and text, 63 unnumbered leaves ; Ad Lectorem, I leaf; i blank leaf; Vocabula barhara, 3 leaves. Folio. (29 cm.) Roman letters. This copy does not contain the Legatio Babilonica, 16 leaves. Fine copy of the first edition containing the three decades. Mottled calf, gilt back and edges, by F. Bedford. [Translation :] John Rufus of Forli, Archbishop of Cosenza, apostolic legate to the reader, touching the new world. Accept these exquisite volumes con- cerning the New World, and learn, O reader ! of the great treasures of the Ocean. The greatest gratitude is due to thee, pilot; thee who 8 ANGHIERA. carriest unknown nations and birds to the New World. Great thanks are also due to our author, who shows all those kingdoms in their places. The Author. Reader, stop ! read what is contained in this short work, inscribed to different princes, and to Pope Leo X. Here you will see many new things of the Ocean, great countries, vast seas ; you will learn of hitherto unknown languages, and of golden ages, and of nude nations free from the corrupting influence of money; of the torrid zone, fertile in precious stones and gold, — respect the venerable antiquity. Decades of the new world. By the care and industry of the celebrated master Anthony of Nebris, these three decades of the historian and prothonotary, Peter Martyr, were printed in the office of Arnold William in the celebrated city, which is commonly called Alcala. Finished, November Qtli, 15 16. — Harrisse, H. Bib. Vet. Amer. "The edition of the first decade of Peter Martyr, printed at Seville in 151 1, had been published, as it seems, contrary to his wishes, and contained only the first nine books of the first decade (the portion which, on the recto of the forty-first leaf, bears the title of Occean. decadis libri Decimus, is only a short dissertation De superstionibus insularium solutum per se libcllum). In 1508, he wrote for Mendoza de Tendilla, a genuine Lib. x., which completes the first decade in the edition before us, while the xth of the edition of 1511 is added to the ixth. We know that Pope Leo X was so charmed with Peter Martyr's Decade that he read it to his sister and to the cardinals "after supper, Serena fronte, and to satiety, until late in the night," and are not sur- prised, therefore, to learn that this enlightened Pope instructed Bottrigari, his Embassador to the Court of Spain, to request the inter- esting annalist to continue his Oceanics. It is in consequence of this request that the second decade was written, December 14th, 1514, and the third, partly in March, 1515, remitting the manuscript to the printer only on the 14th of October, 1516, owing to his wish to insert the news which had just been brought to him by one Roderick Colmenares." — Harrisse e. Bib. Vet. Amer. De Nouo Orbe,/or/The Historic of/the west Indies, Con- tayning the actes/and aduentures of the Spanyardes, which haue/conquered and peopled those Coimtries,/inriched with varietie of pleasant re-/lation of the Manners, Ceremonies, lawes, gouernments, and/Warres of the Indians./Comprised in eight Decades./Written by Peter Martyr a Millanoise of Angleria. Chiefe/Secretary to the Emperour Charles the fift,/ and of his Priuie Councell./Whereof three, haue beene formerly translated in-/to English, by R. Eden, whereunto the other/ fine, are newly added by the Industrie, and/painefull Trauaile of M. Lok, Gent/In the handes of the Lord are all the corners of/the earth. Psal. 95./ London -./Printed for Thomas Adams, 1612. APPEL. 5 p. 1., 318 numbered leaves, Sm. 4°. (18 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt edges, paneled sides, ornament in centre, inside border, by W. Pratt. First complete English translation of the eight Decades. The four translated by Eden had appeared as early as 1555, and again in 1577 with an abridgment of Decades 5-8. The/Historie of/the West-Indies,/Containing the Acts and Aduentures/of the Spaniards, which haue conquered/and peo- pled those Countries, inriched with vari-/etie of pleasant rela- tion of the manners,/Ceremonies, Lawes, Goiiernments,/and Warres of the/Indians. Published in Latin by Mr. Hakluyt,/ and translated into English by M. Lok, Gent./ [wood cut]. London .-/Printed for Andrew Hebb and are to be sold at the signe/of the Bell in Pauls Church-yard,/ [162^ ?] 3 p. 1., 318 numbered leaves, Sm. 4°. (18 cm.) Bound uniformly with the edition of 1612, without the centre ornaments, by F. Bedford. Reissue, with new title page of the above, without the "Epistola dedicatoria" (4 pp.) — "Hebb, 6 May, 1625, entered for his copies . . . of . . . bookes . . . which did lately belong to master Adams . . . His parte of the English viages [by R. Hakluyt.]" cf. Arber. Stat. reg. v. 4, p. loi (iv, 139). Decades 1-4 translated by Richard Eden. Decades 5-8 translated by Michael Lok. Anglo-American Bible revision. By members of the American re- vision committee. New York: Printed for private circulation. 1879. vi, 7-192 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. 2 copies, Philip Schaflf, editor. Annals of the West. See Albach, J. R. ; Perkins, J. H. Annapolis. Corporation. Annapolis considered as a suitable situation, for a great naval depot and arsenal of marine stores. [Report to the Legislature of the state of Maryland.] [Annapolis: 1818.] 12 pp., 8°. (26 cm.) Unbound. Appel, Rev. Theodore. Recollections of college life, at Marshall College, Mercers- burg, Pa., from 1839 to 1845 • ^ narrative, with reflections. By Rev. Theodore Appel. . . . Reading, Pa.: Daniel Miller, 1886. viii, [2], 9-348 pp., 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Cloth. 10 ARNOLD. Appleton's Annual Cyclopaedia and register of important events, New series, vol. 1-20, 1876-1895. Third series, vol. 1-6, 1896- 1901. New York: D. Appleton and Company, i88o-,i902. 26 vols., 8°. (25 cm.) An Index from 1876 to 1887 inclusive. New York: D. Apple- ton and Company, 1888. 8°. (25 cm.) Half red morocco, marbled sides and edges. Appleton's Cyclopaedia of American biography; edited by J. G. Wilson and J. Fiske. . . . Neiv York: D. Appleton and Com- pany, 1 888- 1 889. 6 vols., illustrations, portraits, 4°. (25 cm.) Half-morocco, marbled edges. Arey, Henry W. The Girard College and its founder : containing the biography of Mr. Girard, the history of the institution, its organization and plan of discipline, with the course of education, forms of admis- sion of pupils, description of the buildings, &c., and the will of Mr. Girard. By Henry W. Arey. . . . Philadelphia: Sher^ man & Co., 1866. 8s pp., 12°. (igi/^ cm.) Cloth. Aristides, [pseud.] See Hanson, A. C. Amstrong, Perry A., 1823- The Piasa, or, The devil among the Indians. By Hon. P. A. Armstrong. . . . With engravings of the monsters. Morris, III: B. B. Fletcher, 1887. 48 pp., 8°. (23^ cm.) Paper cover. Arnold, Benedict, 1741-1801. Proceedings of a General Court Martial for the trial of Major General Arnold, with an introduction, notes, and index. Neiv York: Privately printed, 1865. xxix, 182 pp., portrait, 8°. (24 cm.) Blue morocco, uncut. Edition of 100 copies, 8° ; 35, 4°. This is No. 17, 8°, signed F. S. Hoffman. IX ATWATER. Arnold, Isaac Newton, 1813-1884. The life of Benedict Arnold; his patriotism and his treason. By Isaac N. Arnold. Chicago: A. C. McChirg & Company, 1888. 444 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Arnold, James N[ewell], 1844- Vital record of Rehoboth, 1642-1896. Marriages, intentions, births, deaths. With supplement containing the record of 1896, colonial returns, lists of the early settlers, purchasers, freemen, inhabitants, the soldiers serving in Philip's war and the revolu- tion. By James N. Arnold. . . . Providence, R. I.: Narra- gansctt Historical Publishing Company^ 1897. xxxvii, 926 pp., 4°. (29 cm.) Cloth. Vital record of Rhode Island. 1636- 1850. First series. Births, marriages, and deaths. A family register for the people. By James N. Arnold, vols. 11, 12. Providence, R. I.: Narra- gansett Historical Publishing Company, 1 900-1 901. 2 vols., 4°. (29 cm.) Cloth. Contents: — v. ii, Church records. V. 12, Revolutionary rolls and newspapers. The/Articles/of/Confederation ;/The/Declaration of Rights ;/The/ Constitution of this Commonwealth,/And the/Articles of the Definitive Treaty / between / Great-Britain and the United / States of America./Published by order of the General Assem- bly./ Richmond: Printed by Dixon and Holt, [1784]. 25 pp., 8°. (i9j^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, back and edges gilt, inside border, by F. Bedford. Uncut. Ash, Thomas. See A., T. Atwater, Francis, 1858- History of Kent, Connecticut. Including biographical sketches of many of its present or former inhabitants. 1897. Meriden, Conn.: The Journal Publishing Company, 1897. 176 pp., illus., portraits, 4°. (23 cm.) Cloth. History of the town of Plymouth, Connecticut. With an ac- count of the centennial celebration May 14 and 15, 1895. Also 12 AUDUBON. a sketch of Plymouth, Ohio, settled by local families. . . . Meriden, Conn.: The Journal Publishing Company, 1895. 441, [i], vi pp., illus., portraits, facsimiles, 8°. (24 cm.) Cloth. Audubon, John James, 17 80-1 851. The Birds of America; from original drawings. By John James Audubon. London: Published by the author, i82y- 1838. 4 vols, bound in 6, Elephant folio, size 99 x 66 cm. Half red levant morocco with corners of the same. Collation: Volume i, Title pages to volumes I, II, III, IV have dates of imprint, 1827-30, 1831-4, 1834-5, 1835-8, ending June 20, respectively. Half-title and plates i to 72, 2, " " " ." 73 to 144, 3, " " " " 145 to 216, 4, " " " " 217 to 289, 5, " " " " 290 to 361, 6, " " " " 362 to 435. Plates I to 5, Engraved by W. H. Lizars, no date. " 6 to 8, Engraved by W. H. Lizars, Colored by R. Havell Sen., no date. " 9 to 15, Engraved by R. Havell, Colored by R. Havell Sen., no date. " 16 to 75, Engraved, Printed and Colored by R. Havell & son, plates 31 to 50, dated 1828, plates 51 to 75, dated 1829. " 76 to 435, Engraved, Printed and Colored by R. Havell jr., plates 76 to 100, dated 1830; loi to 105, no date; 106 to no, dated 183 1 ; in, no date; 112 to 115, dated 183 1 ; 116 to 130, no date; 131 to 140, dated 1832; 141, 142, no date; 143 to 155, dated 1832; 156 to 182, dated 1833; 183, no date; 184, 185, dated 1833 ; 186 to 199, dated 1834 ; 200, 201, no date ; 202 to 235, dated 1834 ; 236 to 285, dated 183S ; 286, dated 1836; 287, dated 1835; 288, dated 1836; 289, 290, dated 1835; 291 to 337, dated 1836; 338 to 400, dated 1837; 401 to 435, dated 1838. (The plates are all numbered in the Roman characters.) Plates xcviii, c, ccccxxix, ccccxxx, are misprinted c, xcviii, ccccxxx, ccccxxix. Ornithological Biography, or an account of the Habits of the Birds of the United States of America ; accompanied by descrip- tions of the objects represented in the work entitled, "The Birds of America," and interspersed with delineations of American 13 BACKUS. scenery and manners. By John James Audubon. . . . Edin- burgh : Adam & Charles Blacky 1 831 -'39. 5 vols., imp. 8°. (25^4 cm.) Full dark red crushed levant morocco extra, gold tooling on back, three line fillet on sides, edges gilt, inside border, by F. Bedford. Vols. 4, 5, have added to title : "together with an account of the digestive organs of many of the species, illustrated by engravings on wood." The Birds were originally published in 87 parts, supposed to be of five plates each, making the actual total of 435 plates giving 1065 figures of birds, subsequently bound in four volumes. These folios had no text except the title-leaf of each volume. The plates were furnished with- out text to avoid the necessity of furnishing copies gratis to the public libraries of England, agreeable to the English laws of copyright. Owing to the destruction by fire (19th of July, 1845), of the stock and copper-plates, and ruinous effects of the war in the Southern States where most were sold, the work has become extremely rare. This copy is in perfect condition. It was purchased of Sotheran in the year 1880, and was known as the Hayes' set. Mr. B. F. Stevens, in a letter describing this copy, says : "I went to Sotheran's to see the Audubon's Birds and found it a very fine set evidently kept by a sub- scriber as it was received on publication — The Turkey has a fragment of margin, less than half an inch on the left side, but it is evident that the paper has never been cut, it is printed on paper a little smaller than the remainder of the book. To-day I have examined the copy in the British Museum which is a very fine one, the right hand margin of the Turkey is all right, but the left hand is taken in in the sewing and the plates following the Turkey are all inlaid instead of being on larger paper than the Turkey, as in the Hayes' set (Sotheran's)." It was bound in six volumes instead of four, so that there would be a uniformity in size, and an extra title page added to each volume. The text of this edition was published separately. "In this work Audubon with scientific exactness, though in simple and at times naive language, recounts the history of the capture of the spfecimens which were the models of his pictures. He gives also in some of the chapters most entertaining descriptions on the many curious episodes of his wandering life on the then frontiers of civilization, thus preserving and handing down to us the memories of the pioneers and backwoods- men of North America, together with the modes and customs which have passed away with them." Backus, Isaac, 1 724-1806. A history of New-England, With particular Reference to the Denomination of Christians called Baptists. . . . Collected from most authentic Records and Writings, both Ancient and Modern. By Isaac Backus, Pastor of the first Baptist Church in Midleborough. Boston: Printed by Bdzvard Draper, . . . and sold by P. Freeman; [etc., etc.] 1777-96. 14 BACON. 3 vols., 8°. (21 cm.) Red levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, inside border, by W. Pratt for H. Stevens. Uncut. Title varies : v. 2 : "A Church History of New-England . . . Extending from 1690 to 1784. Including A concise view of the American war, and of the Conduct of the Baptists therein, with the present State of their Churches . . . Providence, Printed by J. Carter, and sold by P. Freeman, Boston, 1784." v. 3 : "A Church History of New-England. Extending from 1783 to 1796. Containing An Account of the Religious Affairs of the Country, and of the oppressions therein on religious accounts : with a particular history of the Baptist churches in The five states of New- England . . . Boston, Printed by Manning & Loring, Sold by S. Hall [etc.], 1796." Appended to v. i is the tract by Backus : "Policy, as well as honesty, forbids the use of secular force in religious affairs." Massachusetts- State: Boston: Printed by Draper and Folsom, and Sold by Phillip Freeman, m,dcc,lxxix., 26 pp. An abridgment of the Church History of New-England from 1602 to 1804. Containing a view of their principles and prac- tice, declensions and revivals, oppression and liberty. With a concise account of the Baptists in the Southern parts of Amer- ica, and a chronological table of the whole. By Isaac Backus. . . . Published according to act of Congress. Boston: Printed for the Author, by B. Lincoln, . . . 1804. 272 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. At the back is inserted a manu- script letter of Isaac Backus to Dr. John Rippon. 4 folio pages. This was Dr. John Rippon's set. "A wider interest than that of theological record attaches to a book which all students of New-England history have united in thinking valuable." The whole work has been reprinted under the title of the original first volume, "with notes by David Weston," as entered above. Justin Winsor, Narrative and Critical History of America, v. 5, p. 159. Mr. Bancroft remarks that this history, as to its facts, is "more depended on than any of the early histories of New England." Bacon, Rev. Thomas, 1700?- 1768. Two/Sermons,/Preached to a/Congregation/of/Black Slaves/ at the/Parish Church of S. P./In the Province of Maryland./ By an American Pastor./ . . . / London: /Printed by John Oliver, in Bartholomew Close, / near West SmitMeld. / M_,DCC,XI,IX. vi, 7-79 PP-, 16°. (16 cm.) Half calf. IS BALCH. Bacon, Rev. Thomas — Continued. Four/Sermons,/upon the/Great and Indispensible Duty/of all Christian/Masters and Mistresses/To bring up their/Negro Slaves/in the/Knowledge and Fear of God./Preached at the/ Parish Church of St. Peter in Talbot County,/in the Province of Maryland./By the Rev. Thomas Bacon,/Rector of the said Parish./ . . ./ London .-/Printed by J. Oliver in Bartholo- metkhClose ,/near West-Smithiield./M,T)CC,\,./ xxvi, 27-142, [2] pp., 16°. (16 cm.) Bound with the above. Six/Sermons,/On the several Duties of/Masters, Mistresses,/ Slaves, &c./Preached at the Parish Church of St. Peter,/in Talbot County in the Province of/Maryland./By the Reverend Thomas Bacon,/Rector of said Parish./ London: Printed by J. Oliver; and Sold by B. Dod, Bookseller to The Society for promoting/Christian Knozvledge, at the Bible and Key/in Ave- Mary, near Stationers-Hall. 1751./ vi, [7]-79, [i] PP-, 16°. (16^ cm.) Unbound. A copy of the "Four Sermons" is with the above. Brinley No. 3664. Thomas Bacon was rector of All-Saints Parish in Frederick County, and Domestic Chaplain in Maryland to the Right Honourable Fred- erick Lord Baltimore and the compiler of the "Laws of Maryland," Annapolis, 1765. Baker, Marcus, 1849- 1903. The boundary monuments of the District of Columbia. By Marcus Baker. Washington: 1897. 10 pp., I plate, 8°. (23 cm.) (Reprinted from Records of the Columbia Historical Society, v. I, pp. 215-224.) Ball, Timothy Horton, 1826- Northwestern Indiana from 1800 to 1900; or, A view of our region through the nineteenth century. . . . [Chicago: Don- ohue & Henneberry.] 1900. 570 pp., frontispiece (portrait), illustrations, folded maps, 12'. (19 cm.) Cloth. Balch, Thomas, 1 821-1877. Letters and papers relating chiefly to the provincial history of Pennsylvania, with some notices of the writers. Privately printed. Philadelphia: Crissy & Markley, 1855. 16 BEACH. cxxxviii, 312 pp., 8°. (20 cm.) Polished calf extra, back and top edges gilt, by Matthews. Uncut. These are known as the "Shippen papers." Baltimore. State armory and town hall. Act in aid of construction of a State armory and town hall, in the city of Baltimore, and the re-building and improvement of the Hanover market house, in said city. . . , [Baltimore: 1840.] II pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Barnum, H. L. The Spy Unmasked; or. Memoirs of Enoch Crosby, alias Harvey Birch, the hero of Mr. Cooper's tale of the neutral ground ; being an authentic account of the secret services which he rendered his country during the revolutionary war. (Taken from his own lips in short-hand) comprising many interesting facts and anecdotes, never before published. By H. L. Bar- num. Embellished with engravings. New York: Printed by J. & J. Harper, 1828. xvi, [i7]-2o6 pp., frontispiece portrait, 6 plates, 8°. (23 cm.) Brown levant morocco, top edges gilt. Uncut. Original and best edition. [Barrie, Eugenia.] Mercantile speller; containing the correct ways of spelling words in correspondence and their prefixes and suffixes for bankers, merchants, lawyers, authors, type-writers, etc. [anon, rev. ed.] Philadelphia: The Franklin Press, [1899]. 2 p. 1., 468 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Bateman, Newton and Selby, 'Pz.vX, Editors. Historical encyclopedia of Illinois. Edited by Newton Bate- man, LL.D., Paul Selby, A. M. Cook County edition. Chi- cago and New York, Mnnsell Pub. Co., 1900. 2 vols., 4°. (27 cm.) pi., port, map. Half morocco. Beach, W[illiam] W[allace], Editor. The Indian miscellany; containing papers on the history, antiquities, arts, languages, religions, traditions and supersti- 2 17 BELKNAP. tions of the American aborigines; with descriptions of their domestic life, manners, customs, traits, amusements and ex- ploits ; travels and adventures in the Indian country; incidents of border warfare; missionary relations, etc. Albany: J. Mun- sell, 1877. viii, [9J-490 pp., illus., port, 8°. (25^/^ cm.) Cloth. 3 copies. Beechey, Captain Frederick William, 1 796-1856. Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Beering's Strait, to co-operate with the polar expeditions : performed in His Majesty's ship Blossom, under the command of Captain F. W. Beechey, R. N in the years 1825, 26, 2y, 28. Pub- lished by authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Ad- miralty. In two parts. London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley. m.dccc^xxxi. 2 vols., 4°. (28 x22 cm.) Continuous pagination: Pt. I, xxi, [3], 1-392 pp.; Pt. II, vii, [i] Erratum, I slip, 393-742 pp., 23 plates, 3 maps. Red levant morocco, with corners, gilt back and top edges, by W. Pratt. "One of the most valuable of modern voyages, containing a most interesting visit to Pitcairn's Island, the coast of California, Mexico, etc." — Quart. Rev., xlv : 57. Belknap, Jeremy, 1744- 1798. The History of New-Hampshire; comprehending the events of one complete century and seventy-five years, from the dis- covery of the River Piscataqua to the year one thousand and seven hvmdred and ninety. Containing also, a geographical description of the State, with sketches of its natural history, productions, improvements, and present state of society and manners, laws and government. By Jeremy Belknap, D. D. The second edition, with large additions and improvements. Published from the author's last manuscript. Illustrated by a map. Boston: Bradford and Read, 1813. 3 vols., 8°. (23j/^ cm.) Original boards, uncut. "The author was one of the most refined and scholarly men of his time, and his excellencies are reflected in his writings. His work has always held the highest rank among the older state histories. Said De Tocqueville : "The reader of Belknap will find more general ideas r and more strength of thought, than are to be met with in other American historians, even to the present day." — J. L. Lamed. The Lit. of Am. hist., p. 359. ^ 18 BEVERLY. Bell, Herbert C[harles]. History of Leitersburg District, Washington County, Md. ; including its original land tenure; first settlement; material development; religious, educational, political and general his- tory; biographical sketches . . .Leitersburg, Md. The au- thor, 1898. 337 PP-. incl. pi., port, 8°. (24 cm.) Half roan. [Benson, Egbert], 1 746-1 833. Vindication of the Captors of Major Andre, [anon.] New York: Kirk and Mercein . . . 181 7. 99 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Crushed red levant morocco, gilt back and top, filleted sides, inside border, by W. Pratt. Signed : "Curator." First edition. Uncut, with paper cover bound in. Consists largely of letters of Washington, Arnold, Major Andr^ and others. An edition of 80 copies octavo, 35 copies quarto, for F. S. Hoffman was reprinted, New York, 1865. Berdan, Gen. Hiram, 1823-1893. Berdan torpedo. Working drawings and specifications as presented to eight different governments for trial under pre- liminary contracts ; also, report of the Admiral of the U. S. N. Washington: Milans pr. [1888]. 12 pp., I fold, plate, 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Berea College, Ky. An interesting history, approved by the Prudential Com- mittee. 1875. Cincinnati: Blm Street Printing Company. 1875. I p. 1., 108 pp., illus. front, (plate), 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Cloth. Beverly, Ben. {pseud.'] See Dale, James L. [Beverly, Robert], i675?-i7i6. The/History /of/Virginia,/In Four Parts./I. The History of the First Settlement/of Virginia, and the Government thereof, /to the year 1706. II. The natural Productions And convenien/ces of the Country, suited to Trade and/Improve- ment./III. The Native Indians, their ReHgion, Laws,/and Cus- 19 BIBLE. (INDIAN.) toms, in War and Peace./lV. The present State of the Country, as to/the PoHty of the Government, and the/Improvements of the Land, the loth of /June 1720./By a Native and Inhabitant of the Place./ The Second edition revis'd and enlarg'd by the Author/ Printed for F. Fayram and J. Clarke at the Royal- /Exchange, and T. Bicker ton in Pater Noster-Row, 1722./ 4 p. 1., 284, [24] pp., 4 pp. "Books Printed for Ben. and Sam. Tooke" ... at the end. front, 14 numb, pi., 8°. (21 cm.) Green crushed levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Front : Arms of Virginia with title "The history and present state of Virginia. By R. B. gent." "This work appeared anonymously in two English and French editions, but is known to have been written by Robert Beverly. The plates by Gribelin are reduced copies of those in Hariot's Virginia, drawn and engraved by the brothers DeBry." — Field. Indian bibliography. Bible, (Indian.) Translated by John Eliot. Mamusse/wunneetupanatamwe / up-biblum God / naneeswe/ nukkone testanient/kah wonk/wusku testament./Ne quoshkin- numuk nashpe Wuttinneumoh Christ / noh asoowesit / John Eliot. / Nahoht6eu ontchet6e Printeuoomuk, / Cambridge: / Printeuoop nashpe Samuel Green, m d c ivXxxv/[i685]. 4°. Translation: The whole holy his-bible God both old testament and also new testament. This turned by the-servant-of Christ who is- called John Eliot. Second-time amended impression. Second title: VVusku/wuttestamentum/nul-lordumun/ Jesus Christ/ Nuppoquohwussuaeneumun./ Cambridge./Printed for the Right Honourable/Corporation in Lon- don, for the/propogation [sic] of the Gospel among the In-/dians in New-England 1680. Caption of metrical psalms: Wame/Ketoohomae uketoohomaongash /David. Caption of leaf of rules: Noowomoo Wuttinnoowaonk Gad [sic], Gen. 5, 22; Enobh [sic] weeche/pomushau God nishwudt pasukooe kodtumwaeu. Wonk/noowomoo, Prov. 23, 17 : Qush lehovah neteagu : newaj/kenatootomoush./ "A noble copy, which is probably rendered unique by a happy blunder of the original binder. It has the General Title in duplicate, one at the beginning of the volume, and the other at the end of the Old Testament. Mr. Henry Stevens, of whom this copy was pur- chased by Mr. Brinley in 1871, explains the presence of the second 20 BIBLE. (INDIAN.) title, in this way: "Sheet Ppppp, the end of the Old Testament, is bound up as originally printed : that is, Ppppp I is the end of the Old Testament, ending on the reverse ; Ppppp 3 is a blank leaf ; Ppppp 2 is the title to the Old and New Testaments, reverse blank ; and Ppppp 4 is blank on the recto, and has the List of the Books on the verso. The cut-out of the two middle leaves of this sheet, then makes the blank leaf and the title at the front of the book. In this copy, these two leaves are in duplicate and as clean and fresh as they were in 1685." The leaf at the end, containing the rules, or "Catechism," which was noted as wanting in the Brinley Catalogue (see No. 790), has since been supplied. The leaf measures 19^ x 15 cm. In the upper corner of the (first) title is the autograph of "Jo. Baily. Jan. i, [l6]8 ^ N. E." (the Rev. John Baily, minister of Watertown, and assistant minister of the First Church, Boston, 1693-97). On the blank leaf preceding the title, is the fine autograph of "Grindall Rawson/His Indian Bible/Given him By his Father/1712." The writer, minister of Mendon, Mass., 1680- 1715. was much engaged in the Indian work, and was able to preach to the Indians in their language. He translated for them Cotton's Milk for Babes and the Confession of Faith of 1680. He was a son of Secretary Edward Rawson, who gave him this Indian Bible. The binding, executed under Mr. Stevens's direction is in the best style, in blue gros-grain levant morocco, sides filleted and paneled, blind and gold, with centre ornaments, the back paneled, broad inside borders of elegant design, on a lining of red levant morocco ; enclosed in a dark green morocco box, lined with white velvet, gilt and let- tered." Collation: 609 printed leaves without page numbers, and 6 blank leaves, in the following order : 3 blank leaves, the title of the whole bible in Indian on i leaf verso blank, Genesis to Malachi in 425 leaves. The General Title i leaf verso blank, i blank leaf, the List of the Books on I leaf recto blank, the title of the New Testament in Indian on I leaf verso blank, Matthew to Revelation in 129 leaves, the metrical version of the psalms in 50 leaves, rules for Christian living on i leaf, and 2 blank leaves at the end. Signatures, besides the first 3 blank leaves and title. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, X, Y, Z, Aa to Zz, Aaa to Zzz, Aaaa to Zzzz, Aaaaa to Ooooo, all in fours and Ppppp i for the old testament, 3 leaves (set Stevens's note above) ; A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, X, Y, Z, Aa, Bb, Cc, Dd, Ee, Ff, Gg, Hh, li, Kk, LI, Mm, Nn, Oo, Pp, Qq, Rr, Ss, Tt, Uu, Xx, and Yy, all in fours, for the new testament and metrical psalms, besides the leaf of rules and 2 final blank leaves. Matthew begins on A2, and Revelation ends on Kk2, verso blank; the metrical psalms begin on Kk3, and end on the verso of Yy4. In the Massachusetts Indian language. The book is printed in double columns, like the first edition, with references at the side and headings in Indian at the top of each column. A full page of text measures 6^ by 4^ inches, including headings, catchwords, and references, which is an increase in width of one-eighth of an inch. At the beginning of each chapter is a summary 21 BIBLE. (INDIAN.) in English, not in the first edition. These summaries increase the whole number of leaves to eleven more in the old testament and three more in the new testament, than there are in the edition of 1663-61. The statement of Mr. Thomas, in his History of Printing in America, that "both editions had title pages in English and Indian," is un- doubtedly wrong as far as this edition is concerned, for no copy has been found with an English title, nor is there any probability that one was ever printed. According to Dr. Trumbull, "In printing James I. 26, in the first and second editions of the New Testament, the words 'qut asookekodtam nehenwonche wuttah,' [but deceiveth his own heart,] were omitted. The omission was discovered before the issue of the second edition of the Old Testament, 1685. — and attention is directed to it, by an erratum, at the bottom of the page containing the names and numbers of the books, — facing the title page of the New Testament : 'James I. 26. Asuhkaue wenan, ogketash, qut asookekod- tam etc., — that is, 'After wenan [tongue,] read qut asookekodtam' &s." The above translation of the Indian title is from Dr. Trumbull's Origin and Early Progress of Indian Missions in New England. In September, 1672, all the remaining copies of the first edition of the Indian bible were ordered by the Commissioners to be bound. It is probable that the edition was soon exhausted. Many copies were lost or destroyed in the Indian war of 1675-76. As a new edition was much needed, Mr. Eliot began, about the year 1677, to revise the whole work. He also petitioned the Commissioners to reprint it. From the records it appears that it was resolved, at the meeting held in Ply- mouth, March 20, 1678, "In reference vnto the Reuerend Mr. Elliott's motion for reprinting the bible in the Indian Language ; The Com- missioners haueing had some Debate about that matter doe Judge it most expedient to Refer the determination thereof to the next meeting of the Commissioners." Accordingly, when' they met again, in Boston, August 25, 1679, "Appeared, the Reverend Mr. John Eliot, and made a motion referring to the re-printing of the Bible." Concerning the ex- tent of Mr. Eliot's labor on the new edition. Dr. Trumbull remarks : "In the revision he was greatly assisted by the Rev. John Cotton, of Plymouth, but it is not true that 'the second edition of the Indian Bible was,' as Cotton Mather asserts, 'wholly of Mr. Cotton's correc- tion and amendment.' Eliot's correspondence with Boyle proves that he was himself actively engaged in the work, though he acknowledges his indebtedness to Mr. Cotton, who, he writes [July 7, 1688] 'has helped me much in the second edition.' " The Rev. Thomas Prince, in the manuscript catalogue of his New England Library, makes the fol- lowing statement : "Yc Rev. Mr. John Cotton of Plimouth being well acqd wth yc indn LangK was des^ by ye Ind" Comis"" to correct mr Eliot's vers" of 1663; took this method — while a good Reader in his study read yc Eng Bible aloud, M^ Cotton silently look'd along in ye same Place in ye Ind" Bible : & wh"" He thot of Ind" words w^ He judg'd c^ express ye sense better. There He substituted y^n, & this 2^ Edit" is accords; to M' Cotton's correction.'* Mr. Eliot himself, in the Roxbury Church Records (Boston, 1881), p. 196, wrote: "When the Indians were hurried away to an Hand at half an hou^s warning, pore 22 BIBLE. (INDIAN.) soules in terror yc> left theire goods, books, bibles, only some few caryed y*" bibles, the rest were spoyled & lost. So yt w" the wares W finished, & y^* returned to yf places y" W greatly impov'ished, but y" especially bewailed y"" want of Bibles, ys made me meditate upon a 2^ impassion of o^ Bible, & accordingly tooke pains to revise the first edition. I also intreated mf John Cotton to help in yt work, he having obtained some ability so to doe. he read over the whole bible, & what- ever doubts he had, he writ y™ downe in order, & gave y™ to me, to try yw & file y™ over among or Indians. I obteined the favor to reprint the New testam* & psalmes, but I met wth much obstruction for reprinting the old testam*, yet by prayre to God, Patience & intreatye, I at last obteined yt also, praised be the Lord." The desired authority having been obtained the printing of the new testament was at once begun. This was probably early in 1680. In the summer of the same year the two Labadists, Jasper Bankers and Peter Sluyter, visited Boston and Cambridge, on their return from New Netherland to Holland. The following extract of their journal for July 7th and 8th, 1680, is from the translation made by Mr. Henry C. Murphy: "The best of the ministers whom we have yet heard, is a very old man, named John Eliot, who has charge of the instruction of the Indians in the Christian religion. He has translated the Bible into their language. We had already made inquiries of the booksellers for a copy of it, but it was not to be obtained in Boston. They told us if one was to be had, it would be from Mr. Eliot. We determined to go on Monday to the village where he resided, and was the minister, called Roxbury . . . Sth, Monday. We went accord- ingly, about eight o'clock in the morning, to Roxbury, which is three- quarters of an hour from the city. . . . On arriving at his house, he was not there, and we, therefore, went to look around the village, and the vicinity. We found it justly called Rocksbury, for it was very rocky, and had hills entirely of rocks. Returning to his house we spoke to him, and he received us politely. Although he could speak neither Dutch nor French, and we spoke but little English, and were unable to express ourselves in it always, we managed, by means of Latin and English, to understand each other. He was seventy-seven years old, and had been forty-eight years in these parts. He had learned very well the language of the Indians, who lived about there. We asked him for an Indian Bible. He said in the late Indian war, all the Bibles and Testaments were carried away, and burnt or de- stroyed, so that he had not been able to save any for himself; but a new edition was in press, which he hoped would be much better than the first one, though that was not to be despised. We inquired whether any part of the old or new edition could be obtained by purchase, and whether there was any grammar of that language in English. There- upon he went and brought us the Old Testament, and also the New Testament, made up with some sheets of the new edition, so that we had the Old and New Testament complete. He also brought us two or three small specimens of the grammar. We asked him what we should pay him for them; but he desired nothing." 23 BIBLE. (INDIAN.) On November 4th, 1680, Eliot wrote to the Hon. Robert Boyle : "Our praying Indians, both in the islands, and on the main, are, con- sidered together, numerous ; thousands of souls, of whom some true believers, some learners, and some are still infants, and all of them beg, cry, entreat for bibles, having already enjoyed that blessing, but now are in great want. . . . We are at the 19th chap, of the Acts ; and when we have impressed the new testament, our commissioners approve of my preparing and impressing also the old." The new testa- ment was finished at the press in the autumn or winter of 1681, and closely followed by the impression of the metrical psalms, which were completed in 1682. Some copies of the book may then have been bound for immediate use, because, according to Mr. Eliot's letter written two years before, the Indians were begging, crying, and entreating for bibles, of which they were in "great want." Dr. Trumbull, however, supposes that "few copies, if any," were "made up separately." The printing of the old testament was begim in 1682, after the metrical psalms had been finished. On the 15th of March, 1682-3, Mr. Eliot wrote to Boyle : "The great work, that I travel about, is, the printing of the old testament, that they may have the whole bible. They have had the whole, in the first impression, and some of the old they still have, and know the worth and use of it; and therefore they are importunately desirous of the whole. I desire to see it done before I die, and I am so deep in years that I cannot expect to live long: besides, we have but one man (viz. the Indian printer) that is able to compose the sheets, and correct the press, with understanding. For such reasons, so soon as I received the sum of near 40I. for the bible work, I presently set the work on foot; and one tenth part, or near is done : we are in Leviticus. I have added some part of my salary to keep up the work, and many more things I might add, as reasons of my urgency in this matter." Three months later, on the 2ist of June, 1683, he wrote again : "Your hungry alumns do still cry unto your honour for the milk of the word in the whole book of God, and for the bread of life, which they have fed upon in the whole bible, and are very thankful for what they have, and importunately desirous to enjoy the whole book of God. . . . My age makes me importunate. I shall depart joyfully, may I but leave the bible among them, for it is the word of life ; and there be some godly souls among them, that live thereby. The work is under great incumberments and discourage- ments." On the 27th of November, 1683, in another letter to Boyle, he wrote : "Although my hasty venturing to begin the impression of the old testament before I had your honour's (fiat) may have moved (as some intimate) some disgust, yet I see that your love, bounty and charity, doth still breath out encouragement unto the work, by sup- plies of 460I. unto the work, for which I do return my humble thank- fulness to your honour, and take boldness to intreat favour for two requests. First, I pray, that you would please to accept an apology for my haste. I am deep in years, and sundry say, if I do not procure it printed while I live, it is not within the prospect of human reason, whether ever, or when, or how, it may be accomplished . . . My 34 BIBLE. (INDIAN.) second humble request is, that you would please to draw a curtain of love over all my failures, because love will cover a multitude of transgressions. The work goeth on now, with more comfort, though we have had many impediments, partly by sickness of the workmen, for it is a very sickly and mortal time with us, as also the rigour of the winter doth now obstruct us. The work goeth on, I praise God; the sabbath is sanctified in many places, and they have still fragments of their old bibles, which they make constant use of." The progress of the work is related in another letter to Boyle, dated April 22, 1684 : "The last gift of 400I. for the reimpression of the Indian bible doth set a diadem of beauty upon all your former acts of pious charity, and commandeth us to return unto your honours all thankful acknowledg- ments, according to our abilities. It pleased the worshipful Mr. Stoughton, to give me an intimation, that your honours desired to know the particular present estate of the praying Indians ; as also, when Moses's pentateuch is printed, to have some copies sent over, to evidence the real and good progress of the work ... As for the sending any numbers of Moses's Pentateuch, I beseech your honours to spare us in that; because so many as we send, so many bibles are maimed, and made incomplete, because they want the five books of Moses. We present your honours with one book, so far as we have gone in the work, and humbly beseech, that it may be acceptable, until the whole be finished; and then the whole impression (which is two thousand) is at your honours command. Our slow progress needeth an apology. We have been much hindered by the sickness this year. Our workmen have been all sick, and we have but few hands, one Englishman, and a boy, and one Indian; and many interruptions and diversions do befal us; and we could do but little this very hard winter." The old testament appears to have been completed in the autumn of 1685. A brief address was then prepared, "To the Honourable Robert Boyle Esq: Governour, And to the Company, for the Propagation of the Gospel to the Indians in New-England, and Parts adjacent in America," dedicating to them "this second Edition of the Holy Bible" in the Indian language, "much corrected and amended." This dedica- tion, dated "Boston Octob. 23. 1685," and signed by William Stoughton, Joseph Dudley, Peter Bulkley and Thomas Hinkley, was printed on one side of a single leaf, and inserted after the first title in the few presentation copies sent abroad. A contemporary reference to the bible is found in a letter from Samuel Sewall to Stephen Dummer, written from Boston, February 15th, i68|: "The best News that I can think to speak of from America, is, that Mr. John Eliot, through the good hand of God upon him, hath procured a second Edition of the Bible in the Indian Language; so that many Hundreds of them may read the Scriptures." In the summer of 1686, Mr. John Dunton, the Lon- don bookseller, made a visit to Mr. Eliot, an account of which he gave in his Life and Errors, as follows : "My next ramble was to Roxbury, in order to visit the Rev. Mr. Elliot, the great Apostle of the Indians. He was pleased to receive me with abundance of respect; and in- quired very kindly after Dr. Annesley, my Father-in-law, and then 25 BIBLE. (INDIAN.) broke out with a world of seeming satisfaction, 'Is my brother Annesley yet alive? Is he yet converting souls to God? Blessed be God for this information before I die.' He presented me with twelve Indian Bibles, and desired me to bring one of them over to Dr. Annesley; as also with twelve 'Speeches of converted Indians,' which himself had published." In a letter to Boyle, dated "Roxbury, August 29, 1686, in the third month of our overthrow," Mr. Eliot wrote : "Our Indian work yet liveth, praised be God; the bible is come forth, many hundreds bound up, and dispersed to the Indians, whose thankfulness I intimate and testify to your honour." From the preceding extracts of Mr. Eliot's letters it appears that 2,000 copies were printed of this edition. Mr. Eliot acknowledged the receipt of 900I., in three separate payments, for defraying the cost of the work. One of the persons employed on this edition was the Indian called James Printer. He was educated at the Indian school in Cambridge, and had worked as an apprentice on the first edition. Mr. Eliot refers to him as the only man they had who was able to compose the sheets and correct the press with understanding. In 1709 his name appears as joint printer with B. Green of Mayhew's Indian translation of the psalter. About the year 1855, Mr. George Liver- more had a few copies of the dedication leaf reprinted separately, nearly in fac-simile, for insertion in the ordinary copies of the bible. The dedication was also reprinted in O'Callaghan's American Bibles, p. 17. Dr. John G. Shea has furnished the following note relating to the Indian bible : "The volume excited interest in Rome, and a brief of Pope Clement XL to the archbishop of Saragossa, Aug. 31, 1709, written to excite him to prevent the introduction into Spanish America of a Bible recently translated into an American language by Protes- tants, evidently refers to this, although it is spoken of as printed in London." — Eames, W. Bibliographic notes on Eliot's Indian Bible. Washington, 1890. Census ok Extant Copies of the 1685 Edition oe John Eliot's Indian Bible. 1. Library of the Faculty of Advocates, Edinburgh. 2. Library of the American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass. 3. " A second copy. 4. Library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. 5. Library of Andover Theological Seminary, Andover, Mass. 6. Bodleian Library, Oxford. 7. Library of the Boston Athenaeum, Boston, Mass. 8. " A second copy. 9. Boston Public Library, Boston, Mass. 10. Library of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. 11. Library of the late George Brinley, Hartford, Conn. (Now owned by W. G. Shillaber, Boston, Mass.) 12. Library of the British and Foreign Bible Society, London. 26 BIBLE. (INDIAN.) 13. Library of the British Museum, London. 14. Library of the late John Carter Brown, Providence, R. I. 15. " A second copy. 16. Congregational Library, Boston, Mass. 17. Library of Congress, Washington, D. C. 18. Library of the Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, Conn. 19. " A second copy. 20. Library of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. 21. " A second copy. 22. Library of Yale University, New Haven, Conn., formerly owned by the Rev. Henry M. Dexter, Boston, Mass. 23. Mr. Wilberforce Eames, Brooklyn, N. Y. (See also No. 56.) 24. Library of Edinburgh University, Edinburgh. 25. Ellsworth Eliot, M. D., New York. 26. Library of Glasgow University, Glasgow. 27. Mr. C. F. Gunther, Chicago, 111. 28. Library of Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 29. Mr. Lucius L. Hubbard, Cambridge, Mass. 30. " A second copy. 31. Rev. John F. Hurst, D. D., Bishop of the M. E. Church, Wash- ington, D. C. (Sold in 1904 to George D. Smith, N. Y., now owned by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan.) 32. Charles R. King, M. D., Andalusia, Pa. (Now in the New York Historical Society.) 33. Library of the late Mr. Levi Z. Leiter, Washington, D. C. 34. New York Public Library. 35- " A second copy. 36. Library of Leyden University, Leyden, Holland. 37. Library of the late George Livermore, Cambridge, Mass. (Sold Nov., 1894.) 38. Library of the Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn, N. Y. 39. A copy advertised for sale by Maisonneuve et cie., of Paris, in 1878. 40. Library of the Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Mass. 41. Library of the Morse Institute, Natick, Mass. 42. Library of the New York Historical Society, New York. (See also No. 32.) 43. New York State Library, Albany, N. Y. 44. Library of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. 45. Library Company of Philadelphia, Pa. 46. Library of the Pilgrim Society, Pilgrim Hall, Plymouth, Mass. 47. Library of the late Col. George W. Pratt, Esopus, N. Y. 48. A copy advertised for sale by Mr. Bernard Quaritch, in April, 1884 (352 Catalogue, No. 15999). 49. Library of the University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 50. Library of J. Poyntz Spencer, fifth earl Spencer, Althorp, Eng- land. (Now in the John Rylands Library, Manches- ter, England.) 51. Library of Trinity College, Cambridge, England. 27 BIGGES. 52- 53 54^ SS S6 57 58, 59 6o 6i 62 63 64. The Watkinson Library, Hartford, Conn., formerly owned by J. Hammond Trumbull, LL.D., Hartford, Conn. Library of Utrecht University, Utrecht, Holland. Late Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York, and now owned by his widow. Library of Yale College, New Haven, Conn. (See also No. 22.) Mr. Wilberforce Eames, Brooklyn, N. Y. (See also No. 23.) Trinity College, Oxford, England. Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France. Royal Library, Stuttgart, Germany. Prince Stolberg Library, Wernigerode, Germany. Royal Library, Copenhagen, Denmark. University Library, Copenhagen, Denmark. Library of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. (See also No. 4.) Library Company, Philadelphia, Pa. (See also No. 45.) Bibliotheca Americana Vetustissima. See Harrisse, H. Bigelow, John, jr., 1854- Reminiscences of the Santiago campaign. Neiv York and London: Harper & Bros., 1899. vi pp., I 1., 187, [i] pp. map, 12°. (18^ cm.) Cloth. [Bigges, Walter.] d. 1585? A/Summarie/and/True Discourse/of /Sir Francis Drakes/ West-Indien Voyage. /Accompanied with Christopher Carleill,/ Martin Frobusher, Francis Knollis, with/many other Captains and Gentlemen./Wherein were taken, the Townes of Saint/ Jago, Sancto Domingo, Cartagena, and / Saint Augustine. / /[Woodcut.]/ Printed at London for Nicholas Bourne, dwelling at the/South entrance of the royall Exchange, 1652. 41 pp., front., portrait, sm. 4°. (19x14 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, filleted sides, with ornament in the centre, inside border. 2nd edition. The first edition edited by Thomas Gates, was printed at London in 1589. Begun by Captain Bigges, and finished by another hand after his death, cf. Diet, of Nat. biog. vol. 15, p. 435, 442. {In Sir Francis Drake revived . . . collected out of the notes of the said Sir Francis Drake ; Master Philip Nichols, Master Francis Fletcher . . . and . . . divers other gentlemen. London, 1653.) 28 BISHOPE. Bishope, George, d. 1668. New England Judged,/Not by Man's, but the Spirit of the Lord :/And/The Summe sealed up of New-England's/Perse- cutions./Being/A Brief Relation of the Sufferings of the People called Quakers in/those Parts of America, from the beginning of the Fifth/Moneth 1656. (the time of their first Arrival at Boston from/England) to the later end of the Tenth Moneth, i66o./Wherein/The Cruel Whippings and Scourgings, Bonds and Imprisonments, Beat-/ings and Chainings, Starvings and Huntings, Fines and Confiscati/'-on of Estates, Burning in the Hand and Cutting of Ears, Orders of/Sale for Bond-men, and Bond-women, Banishment upon pain of/Death, and Putting to Death of those People, are Shortly touched ;/With a Relation of the Manner, and Some of the Other most Ma-/terial Proceed- ings ; and a Judgement thereupon./In Inswer/To a Certain Printed Paper, Intituled, A Declaration/of the General Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston, the/18. October, 1658. Apologizing for the same./By George Bishope./ . . . Lon- don: Printed for Robert Wilson in Martins Le Grand, 1661. 176 pp., sm. 4°. (17x13 cm.) pp. 97-104 are misnumbered 89-96. [Followed by:] An / Appendix / To the Book, Entituled, / New England Judged :/Being/Certain Writings, (never yet Printed) of those Persons which were there/Executed./Together/With a Short Relation, of the Tryal,/Sentence, and Execution,/of/William Leddra./Written by Them in the time of their Imprisonment, in the/Bloody Town of Boston./ London: /Printed for Robert Wilson, at the sign of the Black-spread-/ Eagle and Windmil, in Martins Le Grand, 1661. Title, I 1., pp. i77-[2o8]. pp. 191-198 repeated, should read 199-208. [Also:] New England/Judged./The Second Part./Being,/A Relation of the Cruel and bloody Sufferings of the People called/Qua- kers, in the Jurisdiction chiefly of the Massa-/chusetts ; Begin- ning with the Sufferings of William Ledra,/whom they mur- thered, and hung upon a Tree at Boston, the/ 14th of the first month, i66y, barely for being such a one as/is called a Quaker, and coming within their Jurisdiction ;/And ending with the Suf- ferings of Edward Wharton, the 3d/month, 1665. ^^^^ the remarkable Judgments of God/in the Death of John Endicot Governour, John Norton,/High Priest, and Humphrey Adder- 29 BLANCHARD. ton, Major General./By George Bishope./ . . . / London: Printed in the Year 1667./ 147 pp., the Errata, 9 lines wanting, sm. 4°. (17 x 13 cm.) Crushed red levant morocco, gilt edges, inside border, by F. Bedford for H. Stevens, 1869. These three works together form a complete book, which is of the greatest rarity. Menzies copy. No. 178. Bittinger, J[ohn] Q[uincy]. History of Haverhill, N. H. Haverhill, N. H.: [Cohos steam press] , 1888. 442 pp., port., 8°. (22j^ cm.) 4 blank leaves appended. Blaine, James G[illespie], 1830-1893. Twenty years of Congress : from Lincoln to Garfield. With a review of the events which led to the political revolution of i860. By James G. Blaine. . . . Norwich, Conn.: The Henry Bill Publishing Co., 1884-86. 2 vols., front, port., fold, map, 8°. (25 cm.) Cloth. Blanchard, Rufus, 1 821-1904. Documentary history of the cession of Louisiana to the United States till it became an American province : with an appendix ; by Rufus Blanchard. . . , Chicago: R. Blanchard, 1903. 68, [3] pp., incl. front, illus., ports., fold, map, 8°. (23}^ cm.) Fold, map attached to cover. Paper. Discovery and conquests of the North-west, with the history of Chicago. . . . Wheaton, [III.]: R. Blanchard & Co., 1880. 768 pp., maps, 8°. (23 cm.) Full morocco. Presentation copy, with autograph letter and portrait from the author. Another copy in half morocco. History of Illinois, to accompany an Historical map of the State. By Rufus Blanchard, Chicago: National School Fur- nishing Company, 1883. 128 pp., folded map, 8°. (22 cm.) Half roan. Bound with this is a colored map. (70x85 cm.) 30 f i - I ii 'HiaiTia-iBHipliiijii iiimiiiiiiiH HIS MAIESTiES GRACrOVS LETTER TO THE EA.RLE OF SOVTH-HAMPTON Trcafurcr , and to the Coimccll and Company of ' Ffrgfma hem : commandhg thefrefemfettwg vp of Siikevorks^ndfUmtn^ef fines mrtrpma. And dicLctter of the Trcafurcr, Counccll^and Company, to the Cffuermtr and CcunceH of State there ,for thefiHU exc^ cucjori of his Maicftics Royail Commands herein. Mfi a Tre4$'^e0ftheArt0fm4kin^ilke: OR, ^'^^ifi^^ Direeihns fir (he making of lodgings ^nd the hreeTtf$g,nourifhfng, andordcringof Silkewormcs,and tor thepf^ming oFMuIbcry ' trees , tmdAil sth^r tiaiitp belonging t9 i i)t Siikf Art, Together with inft ruaions how to plant and drcfic Vines,and to make Wine, and how to dry Raifws, Figs, and other fruits, and to fecOliues, Oranges, Lemons, Pomegranaces, Almtndj^andmattj other frmts^&e. And in the end , a Condufion , with fundry profitable remonjirances to the Colonies, Set fborthfor the benefit of the two renowned and moft hopefidl Sifters, Virginia, and the Summer^I lands. By Uhn Bonoeil Frcnchman/eruant in thefe imployments to his moft Excellent Maiefty of Great Srittaine, frm€e^relai$d,y$r^md,md the Summer-lUmis, "" '" ' ■' " IIII M . . II. I ll I I III 11 Publilhcd by Authority. London Printed by F^ia ^psftm, i ^ a ». BONOEIL. Blanchard, Rufus — Continued. The Iroquois confederacy: its political system, military sys- tem, marriages, divorces, property rights, etc. Chicago: Rufus Blanchard, 1902. 14 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper. Rise and fall of political parties in the United States. By Rufus Blanchard. Chicago: The National School Furnishing Co., 1888. 220 pp., 24*. (i4j^ cm.) Half cloth. Bobin, Isaac. Letters of Isaac Bobin, . . . private secretary of . . . George Clarke, secretary of the province of New York, 1718- 1730. Albany, N. Y.: J. Munsell, 1872. 2 p. 1., 196, xlii pp., I 1., sm. 4°. (20j4-l6j^ cm.) Cloth. (New York colonial tracts, no. iv.) Title page in red and black. Boies, Andrew J. Record of the Thirty-third Massachusetts volunteer infantry, from Aug., 1862, to Aug., 1865. By Andrew J. Boies. Fitch- burg: Sentinel Printing Company, 1880. 168 pp., front., (port.) 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. The "Corporal's diary." Bonney, Mrs. Catharina Van Renssalaer. A legacy of historical gleanings, compiled and arranged by Mrs. Catharina V. R. Bonney. With illustrations and auto- graphs. Albany, N. Y.: J. Munsell, 1875. 2 vols., illustrated, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Bonoeil, John. His Maiesties/graciovs Letter to the/Earle of Sovth-Hamp- ton,/Treasurer, and to the Councell and Company of/Virginia heere : commanding the present setting vp/of Silke works, and planting of Vines in Virginia./And the Letter of the Treasurer, Councell, and Company, to/the Gouernour and Councell of State there, for the strict exe-/cution of his Maiesties Royall Commands herein./Also a Treatise of the Art of making Silke :/ Or,/Directions for the making of lodgings, and the breeding, 31 BORLAND. nourishing,/and ordering of Silke wormes, and for the planting of Mulbery /trees, and all other things belonging to the Silke Art./Together with instructions how to plant and dresse Vines, and/to make Wine, and how to dry Raisins, Figs, and other fruits,/and to set Oliues, Oranges, Lemons, Pomegranates,/ Almonds, and many other fruits, &c./And in the end, a Conclu- sion, with sundry profitable/remonstrances to the Colonies./Set foorth for the benefit of the two renowned and most/hopefull Sisters, Virginia, and the Summer Islands./By lohn Bonoeil, Frenchman, seruant in these imployments/to His most Excel- lent Maiesty of Great Brittaine,/France, Ireland, Virginia, and the Summer-Islands. / Published by Authority. / London: Printed by Felix Kyngston, 1622./ 5 p. 1., 88 pp. incl. 4 wdcts, sm. 4°. (17^ x 12^ cm.) Old stamped calf, tooled in blind. Royal seal on verso of t.-p. Side-notes. Brilliant portrait of King James I of England inserted. Probably translated by George Ruggle. cf. E. D. Neill in N. E. hist, and gen. reg. V. 29, p. 297. Four full-page woodcuts, representing the raising of silkworms, etc., pp. »3-i6. "The author, John Bonoeil, informs us that he was a native of Languedock in France, and that several of his fellow countrymen were then in Virginia employed in the cultivating of the vine, in the service of the Virginia Company. His book is of excessive rarity." The Book of Mormon: An Account written by the hand of Mor- mon, upon plates taken from the plates of Nephi. ... By Joseph Smith, Junior, author and proprietor. Palmyra: Printed by B. B. Grandin, for the Author, 1830. iv, [S]-S88, [2] pp., 8°. (i8j/a cm.) Full crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, paneled sides, inside border, by Zaehnsdorf. First edition. Borden, John. Two essays in economics. By John Borden. Chicago: S. A. Maxwell & Co., 1890. 2 p. 1., 139 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper. Borland, Rev. Francis, d. 1722. Memoirs/of/Darien/Giving a short Description of that Coun- trey;/with an Account of the Attempts of the/Company of Scotland,/To Settle a Colonic in that Place./With a Relation of 3a BOUQUET. Some of the many Tragical/Disasters, which did attend that Design./With some practical Reflections upon the/whole. Writ- ten mostly in the Year 1700, while the Author was in the/ American Regions, / . . . / Glasgow: / Printed by Hugh Brown, m,dcc,xv j4/ . . . / 102 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Polished calf, gilt back and edges, sides two line fillet, by W. Pratt. "An exceedingly rare pamphlet. It is a very interesting narration, with a coarse woodcut plan of Caledonia Harbor on page 9. The author says, 'what passages he did not see himself, these he relates as he had them delivered by credible persons, who were eye-witnesses of them when they occurred, and the author being the only person of all the ministers who were sent abroad upon the service of Caledonia, that lived to return to his native country. Another surviving minister, was the Rev. Archibald Stobo, who settled at Charles Town in Carolina.' —J. R. Smith." Reprinted as a "History of Darien." . . . Glasgow, 1779. Bossu, [N. ] Travels through that part of North America formerly called Louisiana. By Mr. Bossu, Captain of the French Marines. Translated from the French, by J. R. Forster . . . illustrated with notes relative chiefly to natural history. To which is added by the translator a systematic catalogue of all the known plants of English North America, or A flora Americae septentrionalis. Together with an abstract of the most useful and necessary articles contained in Peter Loefling's Travels through Spain and Cumana in South America. Referred to the pages of the orig- inal Swedish edition. . . . London: T. Davies, 1771. 2 vols., 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf. Boston, Directory, 1806. See Miscellany. Boston. Education. See Miscellany. Boston Library, Catalogue, 1805. See Miscellany. Bouquet, Henry. Expedition against the Indians, 1764. See Smith, W. 3 33 BRACKENRIDGE. Bozman, John Leeds, 1757-1823. The history of Maryland, from its first settlement in 1633, to the restoration in 1660, with a copious introduction, and notes and illustrations. By John Leeds Bozman. Baltimore: James Lucas & B. K. Deaver, 1837. 2 vols, in I, 8°. (23 cm.) Sheep. A sketch of the history of Maryland, during the three first years after its settlement; to which is prefixed, a copious intro- duction. By John Leeds Bozman. Baltimore: Bdzvard J. Coale, 181 1. viii, [91-387, [i] pp., Portrait of George Calvert, 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf. Brackenridge, Henry Marie, 1786-1871. History of the Western Insurrection in Western Pennsyl- vania, commonly called the Whiskey Insurrection, 1794. By H. M. Brackenridge. . . . Pittsburgh: Printed by W. S. Haven, 1859- xiv, [151-336 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Half green morocco. Uncut. The "History of the insurrection in the four Western counties," by W. Findley, and "Incidents of the insurrection," by Hugh H. Bracken- ridge are the sources whence the present work are mainly drawn, cf. Introduction, p. ix. Now scarce, as most of the copies were destroyed by fire. The author's father defended the insurgents ; in this work, the father is defended. See Hist. Mag., vol. 3 p. 377. Brackenridge, Hugh Henry, 1 748-1816. Incidents of the Insurrection in the Western parts of Penn- sylvania, in the year 1794. By Hugh H. Brackenridge. Phila- delphia: Printed and sold by John McCulloch, 1795. 124, 84, 154 pp., 8°. (20 cm.) Half morocco. Book-plate of E. G. Asay. "A defence of the author and the subject. It was first intended to publish this work in three volumes, with an appendix to each volume, &c. . . . But this plan was relinquished, and it was judged best to publish the whole in one volume, (p. 154.) This accounts for the three paginations; that the second and third begin with page 5 is per- haps, owing to title-pages, etc., being dropped." — Sabin. 34 BRADFORD CLUB. Bradford Club. Publications. [An incomplete set of the Publications of "The Club," so called, and of the "Bradford Club."] New York: 1857-1866. 9 vols., r. 8°. Half roan, top edges gilt. The series consists of: The Club, No. i. Melvin, James. A Journal of the expedition to Quebec, in the year, 1775, under the command of Colonel Benedict Arnold. By James Melvin, a private in Captain Dearborn's company. New York: 1857. vii, 8-30 pp., 8°, (245^ cm.) Introductory remarks by Wm. J. D[avis.] One hundred copies privately printed. This is No. 59. This was reprinted by the Franklin Club in 1864. No. 2. Washington, George. Diary of George Washington : from the first day of October, 1789, to the tenth day of March, 1790. From the original manuscript now first printed. New York: 1858. vii, [8]-89 pp., 8°. (26 cm.) Edited by Benson J. Lossing. Portrait from a miniature by Robertson, p. v. One hundred copies privately printed. This copy not numbered. Bradford Club, No. 2. Drake, Joseph Rodman, 1795-1820. The Croakers, by Joseph Rodman Drake and Fitz Greene Halleck. 1st complete edition. New York: i860. I p. 1., viii, 191 pp., 2 portraits, 8°. (26 cm.) One hundred copies printed. This is No. 42. No. 3. The operations of the French fleet under the Count de Grasse in 1781-2, as described in two contemporaneous journals. New York: 1864. X, [ii]-2i6 pp., including plan, frontispiece, portrait, plates, 8°. (26 cm.) One hundred and fifty copies printed. Subscriber's copy, No. ii. Edited by John Dawson Gilmary Shea. The name "chevalier de Goussencourt," under which the first journal was issued, appears to be a pseudonym, cf. Preface. The second journal was written "by a friendly hand, if not his [de Grasse's] own." cf. p. 21. No. 4. Murphy, Henry Cruse, 1810-1882, Editor and Translator. Anthology of New Netherland; or, Translations from the early Dutch poets of New York, with memoirs of their lives ; by Henry C. Murphy. New York: 1865. viii, [9]-209 pp., including facsimile, frontispiece, portrait, 8*. (26 cm.) 35 BRADFORD CLUB. Original Dutch or Latin, with English translation on opposite page. Seventy-five copies printed. "Subscriber's copy," No. 49. Contents. — Introduction. — Memoir and poems of Jacob Steendam. — Memoir and poems of Henricus Selyns. — Memoir and poems of Nicasius de Sille. No. 5. Narratives of the career of Hernando de soto in the conquest of Florida, as told by a knight of Elvas, and in a relation by Luys Hernandez de Biedma, factor of the expedition. Translated by Buck- ingham Smith. New York: 1866. xxviii, 324 pp., frontispiece, portrait, I plate, map, illustrations, 8°. (26 cm.) "One hundred and twenty-five copies printed for the Club, and seventy-five for subscribers. 'Subscriber's copy,' No. 14." Contents. — Life of Soto, p. ix-xxvi. Proem, p. [xxvii]-xxviii. Trans, of the anon. Portuguese account of Florida, "Rela9am verda- deira ..." preceded by half-title: "True relation of the vicissitudes that attended the governor Don Hernando de Soto and some nobles of Portugal in the discovery of the province of Florida, now just given by a fidalgo of Elvas . . ." p. [i]-2io. Annotations made by the translator to matters in the Relagam, p. 211-228. Relation of the con- quest of Florida, presented by Luys Hernandez de Biedma in the year 1544 to the king of Spain in council ... p. [229]-26l. Appendix. Translations [of letters, official documents and royal decrees] p. 263-312. No. 6. Hough, Franklin Benjamin, 1822-1885. Editor. The Northern invasion of October, 1780 ; a series of papers relating to the expeditions from Canada under Sir John Johnson and others against the frontiers of New York, which were supposed to have con- nection with Arnold's treason ; prepared from the originals, with an introduction and notes, by Franklin B. Hough. New York: 1866. XV, [i], [i7]-224 pp., frontispiece, folded map, 8°. (26 cm.) "Seventy-five copies printed. 'Subscriber's copy,' No. 14." No. 7. Laurens, John, 1756?-I782. The army correspondence of Colonel John Laurens in the years 1777-8, now first printed from original letters to his father, Henry Laurens, President of Congress; with a memoir by Wm. Gilmore Simms. Nezv York: 1867. viii, [9]-250 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (26 cm.) "Eighty copies printed for the Club, and seventy-five copies for the subscribers. 'Subscriber's copy,' No. 14." Extra No. [Duyckinck, Evert Augustus], 1816-1878. Memorial of John Allan. New York: For the Bradford Club, 1864. I p. 1., 39 pp., including illustrations, facsimile, frontispiece, por- trait 8°. (26 cm.) 36 BRIEF DESCRIPTION. Signed: E. A. D. Includes a description of Allan's collection of books, pictures, etc. "Two hundred and fifty copies printed. This is No. 237." Bray, Thomas, 1656-1730. The/Acts/of/Dr. Bray's/Visitation,/held at/Annapolis/in/ Mary-Land,/May 23, 24, 25. Anno 1700./ London: Printed by William Downing in Bartholomew- /Close near West-Smith- iield, 1700. [2], 17 pp., 4°. (28x20 cm.) Half morocco. Brinley copy, No. 3668. "Proposals for the Propagation of the Christian Religion, and for the Reduction of the Quakers thereunto, in the Province of Pennsyl- vania," pp. 14-17. Reprinted as an appendix to Dr. F. L. Hawks's "Contributions to the ecclesiastical history of the United States," 1839; also in B. C. Steiner's Thomas Bray, Baltimore, 1901, pp. 183-190. (Md. Hist. Soc. Fund pub. No. yj-) A/Letter/From Dr. Bray, to such as have Contributed/to- wards the Propagating Christian Knowl-./edge in the Planta- tions. [1700.] 3 pp., 8°. (28 cm.) No title page. Unbound. Brinley copy, No. 3669. "Written shortly before his sudden return from England, and cer- tainly printed in this country; probably by William Bradford, Nev/ York." Brief Description/of/The Province/of/CaroHna/on the Coasts Floreda./And/More perticularly [sic] of a New-Plantation/ begun by the EngHsh at Cape-Feare,/on that River now by them called Charles-River,/the 29th of May, 1664/Wherein is set forth/The Healthfulness of the air; the Fertility of/the Earth, and Waters; and the great Pleasure and/Profit will accrue to those that shall go thither to en joy /the same./Also,/Directions and advice to such as shall go thither whether/on their own accompts, or to serve under another./Together with/A most ac- curate Map of the whole Province. London: Printed for Robert Home, in the Urst Court of Gresham-/C oiled ge near Bishops- gate street, 1666./ I p. 1., 10 pp., folded map, sm. 4*. (19^/^ x 14 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides three line fillet, inside border, by F. Bedford. 37 BROOKS. A Brief Description — Continued. A second copy. Size, (i8x 14 cm.) Green levant morocco extra, paneled sides, gilt edges, by F. Bedford. Brinley copy. No. 3842. Both copies of this very rare tract are in perfect condition, and each has the map "Carolina Described." "The first printed description of Carolina, so called after Charles II., by whom the charter was granted in 1662." Reprinted in Carroll's Historical Collections of South Carolina, vol. 2, pp. 9-18. Brief view of the conduct of Pennsylvania for the year 1755. See Smith, W. Brinley, George, 1817-1875. Catalogue of the American library of the late Mr. George Brinley, of Hartford, Conn. Parts I, IV. Hartford: Press of the Case, Lockivood & Brainard Company, 1878-1886. 2 parts, 8°. (24 cm.) Part I, has the prices, and names of purchasers written on the margins, and is bound in half morocco. Part IV is unbound and uncut. British empire in America, 1708. See Oldmixon, J. j Brock, Benjamin, 1776-1848. The Lives of the Puritans : containing a biographical account of those divines who distinguished themselves in the cause of religious liberty, from the reformation under Queen Elizabeth, to the act of uniformity in 1662. By Benjamin Brook. London: Printed for James Black, 181 3. 3 vols., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Polished calf, gilt back and top edges, by Matthews. Relates incidentally to the early settlers of New England. "A most careful and valuable collection, from original sources." — Diet, of Nat. Biography. Brooks, Charles. History of the town of Medford, Middlesex county, Massa- chusetts, from its first settlement in 1630, to 1855. Rev., enlarged 38 A Brief D O F The Province CAROLINA Ontk Coasts of FLOREDA. AND More pcrticularly of a NeW'Tlantation begun by the ENGL I S H at Cape-Feare^ on that River now by them called Cfjar!es-Rivrr<^ the 29^^ of Maj'. 1 664, IVhereln ufet forth The lieahhftilnefs of the Air \ the Fertility of the Earth ^ and IVatcrs j and the great Pkdfitre and profit will accrue to theie that fliali go thither to enjoy the fame. uilfo, Direftions and advice tofuch as fliall go thither whether on their own accompts, or to ferve unckr another. Together with A moft accurate MAP of the whole VROiiKCE, honhs^ Printed (ot Robert Hormln tte firft Court of Cre^mm- Calledge neer Bl[h»fjg4te fireft, 1 66 6* :iVERS\TY OF K ^ALIFORli^ BROWN UNIVERSITY. and brought down to 1885. Boston: Rand, Avery & Company, 1886. 592 pp., frontispiece, illustrations, plates, portraits, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Register of families by W. H. Whitmore : pp. 519-587. Bross, William, 1813-1890. History of Chicago. Historical and commercial statistics, sketches, facts and figures, republished from the "Daily Demo- cratic Press," [1854]. What I remember of early Chicago; a lecture, delivered in McCormick's Hall, January 23, 1876, (Trib- une, January 24th.) By William Bross, Ex-Lieut. Governor of Illinois. Chicago: Jansen, McClurg & Co., 1876. 126 pp., 8°. (2iJ^ cm.) Cloth. To which is added : Chicago, historical and statistical sketch of the Garden City: a chronicle of its social, municipal, commercial and manufactur- ing progress, from the beginning until now. Containing also, names of the early settlers and the office holders, with full sta- tistical tables, by E. Colbert. . . . Chicago: P. T. Sherlock, 1868. 120 pp., 8°. (21J/2 cm.) Brown, Glenn, 1854- History of the United States Capitol by Glenn Brown. . . . Washington: Gov't Printing Office. 1900. Vol. i. xxi, 113, V pp., 136 plates, including frontispiece, portraits, plans. Folio. {i7y2 cm.) Cloth. Added title-page: (LVI Congress; ist. session, Senate Document Number 60 . . . Washington, 1900-02.) Brown, Henry, 1789- 1849. The history of Illinois, from its first discovery and settlement to the present time. By Henry Brown, Counsellor at law. New York: J. Winchester, mdcccxuv. X, 492 pp., folded map, 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Brown University. Catalogue, 1801. See Miscellany. 39 BUCKINGHAM. Browne, George Waldo. Proprietors' records of Tyng Township, 1735-1741. See Tyng Township, N. H. Bryant, William Cullen, 1794-1878. Editor. Picturesque America ; or. The land we live in. A delineation by pen and pencil of the mountains, rivers, lakes, forests, water- falls, shofes, cafions, valleys, cities, and other picturesque features of our country. With illustrations on steel and wood, by eminent American artists. . . . New York: D. Appleton and Company, [1872-74]. 2 vols. In 48 parts, paper covers, frontispieces, illustrations, plates, 4*. (32j^ cm.) Parts 22, 23, 25, are missing. On title-page of Vol. 2 : Edited by William Cullen Bryant. Added title-page engraved. The main literary work on this publication was done by Oliver B. Bunce. The introduction was written and proofsheets read by W. C. Bryant, cf. J. C. Derby's "Fifty years among authors ..." A popular history of the United States, from the first discov- ery of the Western hemisphere by the Northmen, to the end of the first century of the union of the states. Preceded by a sketch of the prehistoric period and the age of the mound builders, by William Cullen Bryant and Sydney Howard Gay. . . . Nezv York: Scrihner, Armstrong & Co., 1876-81. 4 vols., frontispieces, plates, portraits, maps, facsimiles, 8'. (27 cm.) Half roan. Buchanan, George, M. D. An oration upon the moral and political evil of slavery, deliv- ered at a public meeting of the Maryland society for promoting the abolition of slavery. . . . Baltimore, July 4, 1791. Balti- more: Printed by Philip Edwards, 1793. 20 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) [With Poole, W. F. Antislavery opinions before the year 1800.] Reprinted from a copy having Washington's autograph on the title page. Buckingham, Joseph Tinker, 1779-1861. Specimens of newspaper literature: with personal memoirs, anecdotes, and reminiscenses. By Joseph T. Buckingham. Boston: Charles C. Little and James Brown, 1850. 2 vols., 12°. (19J4 cm.) Cloth. Brinley copy, No. 1584. 40 AMERICA, Being a true Account of the Country • With its Produce and Commodities there made. And the great Irtiprovemcnts that maybe made by means of ^SublicK ;feto^e:^!)OUfe;9f forl^emp, flap and Xinticn Clctl) ; alfo, the Advantages of a J^Ublicfe* ^0001, the Profits of a iDllblicIl 23aitl^, and the Proba- bility of its arifing, if thofe diredions here laid down are followed. With the advantages of publick (I5|anatie)8t* Likewifc, feveral otlKr things needful to be underftood by thofe that are or do intend to be concerned in planting in the (aid Countries, All which is laid do\\ n very plain, in this fmall Trcatife ; it being eafie to be undcrflood by any ordinary Capacity. To \\ hich the Rctdcr is referred for his further latisia^tion. 'Bj> Thomas 'Budl PriKCil in the Year i (J 85, OF THE BULLOCK. Budd, Thomas, d. 1698. Good Order Established/in/Pennsilvania & New-Jersey /in/ America,/Being a true Account of the Country ;/With its Prod- uce and Commodities there made./And the great Improve- ments that may be made by/means of PubUck Store-houses for Hemp, Flax and/Linnen-Cloth ; also, the Advantages of a Pub- lick-/School,the Profits of a Publick-Bank, and the Proba-/bility of its arising, if those directions here laid down are/followed. With the advantages of publick Granaries. /Likewise, several other things needful to be understood by/those that are or do intend to be concerned in planting in/the said Countries./All which is laid down very plain, in this small Treatise; it/being easie to be understood by any ordinary Capacity. To/which the Reader is referred for his further satisfaction./By Thomas Budd./ [n. p.] Printed in the Year 1685. 39. [i] PP-. sm. 4'. (iQx 13]^ cm.) Red levant morocco, gilt edges, by W. Pratt. Menzies' copy. No. 257. This seems to have been the second work issued by William Brad- ford, the first Philadelphia printer, cf. Hildeburn's Issues of the press in Pennsylvania, v. i, p. 4-5, and the Introduction to the reprint of "Good Order," published by the Burrows brothers company, Cleveland, 1902. "Budd's treatise was perhaps, the most thorough attempt that had as yet been made, to call the attention of his countrymen to the ad- vantages of a settlement in the then almost wilderness region of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and the writer, it will be found, brought to the undertaking a liberal and enlightened spirit, no small share of knowledge and sagacity, and the experience of many years' residence in the new country." — E. Armstrong. Note to W. Gowans' edition, New York, 1865, p. 79. Buell, Augustus C, 1847-1904. Paul Jones, founder of the American navy ; a history. Nezv York: C. Scrihner's Sons, 1901. 2 vols., frontispiece (portrait), plates, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Bullock, William, H. 1649. Virginia/Impartially examined, and left/to publick view, to be considered by all Iudi-/cious and honest men./Under which Title, is compre-/hended the Degrees from 34 to 39, wherein/ lyes the rich and healthfull Countries of Roanock,/ the now Plantations of Virginia/and Maryland./Looke not upon this Booke, as/those that are set out by private men, for private/ ends ; for being read, you'l find, the publick/good is the Authors 41 BURNAP. onely aime./For this Piece is no other then the Adventurers/or Planters faithfull Steward, disposing the Ad-/venture for the best advantage, advising/people of all degrees, from the high- est/Master, to the meanest Servant,/how suddenly to raise/ their fortunes./Peruse the Table, and you shall finde the/way plainely layd downe./By William Bvllock, Gent./ig April, 1649. Imprimatur Hen: Whaley./ London: Printed by John Ham- mond, and are to he sold at his house /over-against S. Andrews Church in Holborne, 1649. 6 p. 1., 66 pp., sm. 4°. (19 X 14 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides paneled with ornaments, broad inside border, by F. Bedford. Several errors in pagination as follows : 22, 30, 31, 47, are mispr. 33, 31, 32, 39- The leaves of this copy have wide margins on which are notes written in ink. Burk, John [Daly], -1808. The History of Virginia, from its First settlement to the Present Day. By John Burk. Petersburg, Virginia: Printed for the author, by Dickson & Pescud, 1804-1805. 3 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) The History of Virginia, commenced by John Burk, and con- tinued by Skelton Jones and Louis Hue Girardin, Vol. IV. Petersburg, Virginia: Printed by M. VV. Dunnavant, for the proprietors, 181 6. 8°. (21 cm.) A complete set, bound in purple crushed levant morocco, paneled sides, gilt back and top edges, broad inside gilt borders. Uncut, except the fourth volume, which is never found uncut, but is bound to range with the set, by F. Bedford. Complete sets are very scarce — the greater portion of volume four having been destroyed by fire. — Sabin. The same. Volumes i, 2, only. 8°. (20^ cm.) Original sheep. Burnap, George Washington, 1802- 1859. Origin and causes of democracy in America : a discourse by George W. Burnap. Delivered in Baltimore, before the Mary- 42 BURROUGH. land Historical Society, on its eighth anniversary celebration, December 20, 1853. [Baltimore: 1853.] 29 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Paper cover. Burnet, Jacob, 1770-1853. Notes on the early settlement of the North- Western Terri- tory. By Jacob Burnet. New York: D. Appleton & Co.; Cin- cinnati: Derby, Bradley & Co., 1847. xvi, [i7]-50i pp., frontispiece (portrait), 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. A valuable original contribution to the early history of Ohio. Burnham, Henry. Brattleboro, Windham county, Vermont. Early history, with biographical sketches of some of its citizens. By Henry Burn- ham. Brattleboro: D. Leonard, 1880. 2 p. 1., [i7]-i9i pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. [Burrough, Edward,] 1634-1662. A/Declaration/Of the Sad and Great/Persecution and Mar- tyrdom/Of the People of God, called/Quakers, in New-Eng- land,/for the Worshipping of God./Wherof/22 have been Banished/upon pain of Death./03 have been Martyred./o3 have had their Right-Ears cut./oi hath been burned in the Hand with the letter H./31 Persons have received 650 Stripes./oi was beat while his Body was like a jelly./Several were beat with Pitched Ropes./Five Appeals made by them to England, were denied/ by the Rulers of Boston./One thousand forty-four pounds worth of Goods hath/been taken from them (being poor men) for meeting/together in the fear of the Lord, and for keeping the/ Commands of Christ. /One now lyeth in Iron- fetters, condemned to dye,/Also,/Some Considerations, presented to the King, which is/in Answer to a Petition and Address, which was pre- sented/unto Him by the General Court at Boston: Subscribed by/J. Endicot, the chief Persecutor there ; thinking thereby to/ cover themselves from the Blood of the Innocent./ . . . Lon- don: Printed for Robert Wilson, in Martins Le Grand./ [1660.] 32 pp., sm. 4°. (i8x 14 cm.) Title in red and black, polished calf extra, yellow edges, by F. Bedford, for H. Stevens. The pamphlet is signed on pp. 16 and 32 "E. B." "London the 15th of the first Month, 1660." Contains the first printed account of the execution of Mary Dyer, and others, of Boston. 43 BYFIELD. "Edward Burrough was an early disciple of George Fox, who had 'great reasonings' with him in 1652, in which year he came forth in the work of the ministry. He visited London in 1654, and in 1661 had an interview with Charles II., which is graphically narrated in Fox's Journal, p. 325, fol. ed. It was on that occasion that Burrough ob- tained the royal mandamus ordering a stop to be put in Massachusetts to the proceedings against the Quakers. After a life of zeal and activity, 'dear E. B.,' as Fox calls him, died in 1662. It was a great grief and exercise to Friends to part with him." — ^E. B. O'Callaghan. Butler, Mann, -1835. A history of the commonwealth of Kentucky, from its ex- ploration and settlement by the whites, to the close of the North- western campaign, in 1813; with an introduction exhibiting the settlement of Western Virginia from the first passage of the whites over the mountains of Virginia, in 1736, to the treaty of Camp Charlotte, near Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1774. By Mann Butler. Second edition; revised and enlarged by the author. Cincinnati: J. A. James and Co., 1836. xvi, [2], xiii-lxxii, 551 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Portrait of G. R. Clarke, folded map. Uncut. Full polished calf extra, gilt back and top edges, by F. Bedford. "From the Indian occupation of the country to the middle of the war of 1812. The author was long a resident of the state, and in writing this little book had access to the George Rogers Clark and other papers. The early land disputes, the difficulty between Virginia and Kentucky, and the Mississippi question are especially well treated. The book ranks among the better class of works of its day, although now antiquated." — E. E. Sparks. Byfield, Nathaniel, 1653.-1733. An/ Account/of the/late Revolution/in/New-England./To- gether with the/Declaration/of the/Gentlemen, Merchants, and Inhabitants of Boston,/and the Country adjacent. April 18, i689./Written by Mr. Nathaniel Byfield,/a Merchant of Bris- tol in New England, to his Friends/in London/Licensed, June 27, 1689, J. Eraser./ London: Printed for Ric Chiswell, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard, mdcIvXXXIX. 20 pp., 4°. (19^^x15 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, filleted sides. First London edition. The letter is dated: Bristol [R. I.], April 29, 1689. The accompany- ing Declaration (p. 7-19) was first printed at Boston by Samuel Green- a few days subsequent to the i8th of April, cf. Byfield, p. 19, and The Andros tracts, Boston, 1868, v. I, p. 11. 44 CADWALADER. Byrd, William, 1674- 1744. The writings of Colonel William Byrd, of Westover in Vir- ginia, esqr ; edited by John Spencer Bassett. Illustrated. New York: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1901. vi pp., 21, ix-lxxxviii, 461 pp., frontispiece (portrait), plates, 8°. (26 cm.) "One of an edition of 500 copies on specially made paper and 15 copies on imperial Japanese vellum paper. This is No. 212." Contents. — Preface. — Introduction: The Byrd family in Virginia. — History of the dividing line [between Virginia and North Carolina] run in the year 1728. — Appendix [documents] — A journey to the land of Eden [on the Dan and Irvin rivers] anno 1733. — A progress to the mines in the year 1732. — Miscellaneous letters. — Appendix A : A cata- logue of the books in the library at Westover belonging to William Byrd, esq. — Appendix B : Genealogy. — Index. "The original of the catalogue was bought by William Mackenzie, esq., from N. G. Dufief, bookseller, and bequeathed by him ... to the Library Company of Philadelphia. The present copy is itself a copy of a copy made for the late T. H. Wynne and now owned by Mr. R. A. Brock of Richmond, through whose kindness I am able to make this reprint ... It was probably made in 1777 just before the library was sold [and] . . . was printed . . . Dec. 19, 1777 . . ." — Editor's note, p. 413. The library consisted of "near 4000 volumes in all languages and faculties . . . great part ... in elegant bindings." Westover manuscripts : containing the history of the dividing line betwixt Virginia and North Carolina; A journey to the land of Eden, A. D. 1733 ; and A progress to the mines. Written from 1728 to 1736. . . . Petersburg [Va.]: B. and J. C. Ruifin, 1841. iv, 143, [i] pp.. Illustrated, 8°. (26j^ cm.) Unbound. Last two leaves missing. [Cadwalader, John], 1 742-1 786. A reply to General Joseph Reed's Remarks, on a late publica- tion in the Independent Gazetteer, with some observations on his address to the people of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: Printed and sold by T. Bradford in Front-Street the Fourth door below the Coffee-house, mdcclxxxiii. 54 pp., 8°. (19J4 cm.) Polished calf. Two portraits of Cadwala- der inserted. Signed : Brutus. "By General John Cadwalader, though its real authorship has been attributed to Dr. B. Rush. The original edition of this and Reed's Remarks having been suppressed by one or other of the parties con- cerned, are two of the rarest pieces in Pennsylvania literature. The 45 CALHOUN. occasion of the dispute was the assertion by General Cadwalader, that in Dec, 1776, before the battle of Trenton, General Reed was so much depressed by the sad state of American affairs as to meditate with- drawing from the service. This assertion General Reed denies, and General Cadwalader defends, in very heated and bitter language. The dispute was renewed on the publication of the ninth volume of Ban- croft's History." — Sabin. Another copy. 8°. (2ij4 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, top edges gilt, three line fillet, inside border, by F. Bedford. Uncut. Contains twenty-three portraits and engravings inserted as follows : John Cadwalader, by H. B. Hall. — Oliver Cromwell. — John Adams. — Joseph Reed, bj' Du Similier. — George Clymer. — George Washington, by R. Vinkeles. — G. Washington, by R. Parsons. — Gen. Charles Lee. — Gen. Israel Putnam. — Alexander Hamilton, by Ames. — Alexander Hamilton, by National Bank Note Co. — Gen. Arnold, by Du Similier. — Alexander Hamilton, by Tanner. — The Battle of Germantown. — John Dickinson, by C. W. Peale. — Benj. Rush. — John Witherspoon, by T. Trotter. — Count Donop. — Battle of Trenton. — Washington Crossing the Delaware. — General Arnold, two portraits. — Henry Laurens. Caledonia ;/Or, the/Pedlar turn'd Merchant./A/Tragi-Comedy,/As it was Acted by/His Majesty's Subjects/of/Scotland,/in the/ King of Spain's Province/of/Darien./ London: Printed, and sold by the Booksellers of London and Westminster, i/cx). 30 pp., sm. 4°. (18 X 12 cm.) Polished calf, gilt edges, by Riviere. "A satirical poem almost unknown to American bibliographers. Part of the title is given in the "Biographia Dramatica," where it is supposed to be a dramatic piece. In reality, it consists of 127 four- line stanzas. It is a humorous, though somewhat coarse, satire, in Ned Ward's style, on the Scots settlement at Darien, and Will. Pater- son, the projector of it. It was burnt at Edinburgh by order of the Parliament." — Sabin. Calef, Robert. More wonders of the invisible world ; or, The wonders of the invisible world, display'd in five parts. See Drake, S. G. Calhoun, John Caldwell, 1 782-1 850. The works of John C. Calhoun. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1851-55. 6 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and edges. Contents. — A disquisition on government and a discourse on the Constitution and government of the United States. Edited by Richard K. Cralle, v. i.— Speeches, v. 2, 3, 4.— Reports and public letters, v. S, 6. 46 CARVER. Callcnder, James Thomas, -1813. Letters to Alexander Hamilton, king of the Feds., Ci-devant Secretary of the Treasury of the United States of America. . . . Being intended as a reply to a scandalous pamphlet lately published under the sanction, as it is presumed, of Mr. Hamilton, and signed with the signature of Junius Philsenus. By Tom Callender, Esq. New York: R. Reynolds, 1802; re- print, New York, for the Hamilton Club, 1866. 2 p. 1., 89 pp., 8*. (24^ cm.) Half black morocco. (Hamilton Club Series, No. 4.) Edition of 40 copies. Carolina; or, A description of the present state of that country, 1682. See A., T. Gent. Carrington, Henry Beebe, 1824- Battles of the American revolution, 1775-1781. Historical and military criticism, with topographical illustrations. . . . By Henry B. Carrington, 3d edition. New York, Chicago, [etc.]: A. S. Barnes & Co., [1876]. vi pp., I 1., 712 pp., frontispiece, maps, 8°. (24 cm.) Cloth. Cartwright, Peter, 1 785-1872. The backwoods preacher: being the autobiography of Peter Cartwright, the oldest American Methodist traveling preacher. . , , London: Strahan & Co., 1870. xvi, 263 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. Carver, Jonathan, 1732-1780. Travels through the interior parts of North-America, in the years 1766, 1767, and 1768. By J. Carver, Esq., Captain of a Company of Provincial troops during the late war with France. Illustrated with copper plates. London: Printed for the author, and sold by J. Walter. . . . m.dcclxxviii, 10 p. 1., xvi, [i7]-S43, [i] pp., 4 plates, 8°. (24 cm.) Uncut, original boards. "A very valuable collection of materials toward a history of our late war, and conquests in America, as well as for a description and natural history of the country, in which this attentive and industrious author personally served ; and the best original authority for the death of Wolfe and the conquest of Canada." — Monthly Review, v. xli, p. 395. 47 CENTURY DICTIONARY. "Carver came to England soon after he returned from his travels, with the intention of publishing his account of them ; but wnen he had already sold the MS. to a bookseller, he was ordered by the govern- ment to deliver up all his maps and journals; and it was not until near ten years after, that he obtained permission to publish the work." — Monthly Review, v. Ix, p. 90. Casas, Bartolome de las, Bp. of Chiapa. 1474-1516. Popery/Truly Display 'd in its/Bloody Colours :/Or, a Faith- ful/Narrative/of the/Horrid and Unexampled Massacres, But-/ cheries, and manner of Cruelties, that Hell and/Malice could invent, committed by the Popish Spanish/Party on the Inhabit- ants of West-India r/Together/With the Devastations of sev- eral Kingdoms in America/by Fire and Sword, for the space of Forty and Two/Years, from the time of its first Discovery by them./Composed first in Spanish by Bartholomew de las Casas, a Bishop/there, and an Eye-Witness of most of these Barbarous Cruelties ;/afterward Translated by him into Latin, then by other hands into/High-Dutch, Low-Dutch, French, and now Taught to speak/modern English./ London: Printed for R. Hewson at the Cromn in Cornhiljnear the Stocks-Market^ 1689. 4 p. 1., 80 pp., 4°. (20 X 14^^ cm.) Red levant morocco, gilt back and edges, filleted sides. Catalogue of all the books printed in the United States. 1804. See Miscellany. Caton, Richard. A brief statement of facts in the management of the late Mr. Carroll of Carrollton's moneyed estate, by Richard Caton, agent, and of the circumstances arising out of it, in relation to the distribution among the three branches of his family. [Balti- more: 1832.] 29 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Paper cover. The Century Dictionary; an encyclopedic lexicon of the English language, prepared under the superintendence of William Dwight Whitney. . . New York: The Century Co., iSSg-gi. 6 vols., 4°. (33J^ cm.) Half calf, red edges. Another copy, vols. 1-4. [A-P.] Half morocco, gilt edges. 48 CHAMPLAIN. Chambers, Theodore Frelinghuysen. The early Germans of New Jersey: their history, churches and genealogies. . . . [Dover, N. J.: Dover Printing Co , 1895-] xiii pp., il., 667 pp., frontispiece, plates portraits, maps, plans, 8°. (27 cm.) Cloth, uncut. Champlain, Samuel de, 1567-1635. Les/Voyages/de la/ Novvelle France/Occidentale, dicte/ Canada,/Faits par le S"" de Champlain/Xainctongeois, Capitaine pour le Roy en la Marine du/Ponant, & toutes les Descouuertes qu'il a faites en/ce pais depuis Tan 1603, iusques en Tan 1629./ Ou se voit comme ce pays a este premierement descouuert par les Fran9ois,/sous I'authorite de nos Roys tres-Chrestiens, iusques au regne/de sa Majeste a present regnante Lovis xiii,/ Roy de France & de Nauarre./Auec vn traitte des qualitez & conditions./requises ^ vn bon & parfaict Nauigateur/pour cog- noistre la diuersite des Estimes qui se font en la Nauigation ; Les /Marques & enseignements que la prouidence de Dieu a mises dans les Mers/pour redresser les Mariniers en leur routte, sans lesquelles ils tomberoient en/de grands dangers, Et la maniere de bien dresser Cartes marines auec leurs/ Ports, Rades, Isles, Sondes, & autre chose necessaire ^ la Nauigation./Ensemble vne Carte generalle de la description dudit pays faicte en son Me- ridien selon/la declinaison de la guide Aymant, & vn Catechisme ou Instruction traduicte/ du Francois au langage des peuples Sauuages de quelque contree, auec/ce qui s'est passe en ladite Nouuelle France en I'annee 1631./A Monseignevr le Cardinal Dvc de Richeliev./ A Paris: /Chez Clavde Collet au Palais, en la Gallerie des Prisonniers, / a I'Bstoille d'Or. / m.dc.xxxii./ Auec Priuilege du Roy. 16, 308, 310, 8, 54, 20 pp., 8 plates in the text, folded map, 4°. (22x16 cm.) Old French mottled calf. For other issues of the same year and their variations cf. Sabin's Dictionary. "Doctrine chrestienne, dv R. P. Lesdesme . . . Traduicte en langage canadois, autre que celuy des Montagnars . . . par le R. P. Breboeuf ;" "L'oraison dominicale, tradvite en langage des Montagnars des Canada, par le R. P. Masse," 20 pp. at end. "An exceptionally fine copy of the* best edition of Champlain. It was obtained, a few years ago, from a private library in France, in which, apparently, it has rested undisturbed since it received its 17th 4 49 CHARLEVOIX. century binding. The description and collation agree with Sabin's Dictionary, No. 1 1839, and Field's Indian Bibliography, No. 268, except in two particulars. The map has the Inscription : 'Faicte I'an 1632 par le sieur de Champlain,' and, its two sheets having been joined in one, it is inserted in its proper place, after p. 210 of the second part, and immediately before the 'Table povr cognoistre les lievx remarqv- ables en ceste Carte.' (It is usually found — when found at all — at the end of the volume, separated from its Table of Reference, by the 'Traite de la Marine' and specimens of the Indian languages.) The 'blank leaf after page 210 (the 4th leaf of Qq.) has been removed or cut down to form a guard. The united sheets of the map measure 33J/2 X 20% inches, between the outer lines of the border. The impres- sion is excellent; so are the impressions of the six copper-plates, pp. 245, 259, 265, 291, 299, 304. Two errors occur in the pagination, p. 272 is misprinted 262 and in the Second part, p. 209 is misprinted 197." Brinley copy, No. 76. Change for American Notes. . . . By an American lady, 1843. See Wood, H. Charlevoix, Pierre Francois Xavier de, 1682-1761. Histoire et description generale de la Nouvelle France ; avec le Journal historique d'lin voyage fait par ordre du Roi dans TAmerique Septentrionale. Par le P, de Charlevoix de la Com- pagnie de Jesus. Paris: Chez Pierre-Franfois Giffart, M.DCC.XUV. 3 vols., 4°. (25J/2 cm.) Full calf, gilt back. Brinley copy, No. 2632. v. 1, 4. p. 1., xxvi, 664 pp., ID maps, vignettes. v. 2, 2 p. 1., Ixiv, 582 pp., 8 maps ; Description des plantes principales ... 56 pp., 22 plates. V. 3, 2 p. 1., xix, xiv, 543 pp., 10 maps, vignettes. "This is one of the most important works there is relating to Canada. It contains not only what the author saw himself, but he has collected from the best authorities, and with great judgment." — Rich. History and general description of New France. By the Rev. P. F. X. de Charlevoix, S. J. Translated with notes, by John Gilmary Shea. . . . New York: J. G. Shea, 1866-72. 6 vols., frontispiece, plates, portraits, maps (partly folded), plan, facsimiles, 8°. (28 cm.) Half red levant morocco, top edges gilt. Large paper copy. SO TJ A- t L E S DE LA NO WELLE FRANCE OCCIDENTALE, DICTB CANADA, FAITS PAR LES" DE CHAMPLAIN :^ainiflongeois, Capicainc pour Ic Roy en h Marine du Ponant, &: routes Ics Dcfcouucrccs qu'il a faitcs en CO pais dcpais i'sLiri^o^, iufques en Ian idip. Oufi 'voit comme ccpj ys a cfic '^mmtcremcnt de/coumrt par Ics VrnKcoi-, Jotis I'aathonte dc nos i< oys tns chresttens, tufqucs au rc3 DILLON. A / Defence / of the/Scots/abdicating/Darien :/Including an/An- swer/to the/Defence/of the/Scots Settlement there./Authore Britanno sed Dunensi / . , . [Bdinbiirgh:] Printed in the Year, i7(X). 10 p. 1., 60, 145-168 pp., 12°. (20x14 cm.) Signatures: A-N in fours. Complete, although the paging is irregular. Polished calf, gilt back and edges, by W. Pratt. The Epistle Dedicatory is signed "Phil Scot." Variously attributed to James Hodges, Walter Herries, Harris and one H s, who is constantly referred to in the answer to the Defence ; An enquiry into the causes of the miscarriage of the Scots Colony at Darien . . . Glasgow, 1700. A/Defence/of the/Scots/Settlement at Darien./With/An Answer to the Spanish Memorial against it./And/Arguments to prove, That it is the Interest of England/to join with Scots, and protect it./To which is added/A Description of the Countrey, and a particular Account/of the Scots Colony./ Printed in the Year, M.DC.XC.IX. 2 p. 1., 60 pp., 4°. (20 cm.) Flexible parchment cover. The Dedication signed "Philo Caledon." Depew, Chauncey Mitchell, 1834- Birthday addressees at Montauk Club of Brooklyn, 1892 to 1899. [n. p., n. d.] 104 pp., frontispiece portrait, 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Dewey, John Hamlin. The way, the truth and the life. A handbook of Christian theosophy, healing, and psychic culture, a new education, based upon the ideal and method of the Christ, by J. H, Dewey, M. D. Buffalo: Published by the author, 1888. xiii, [i], 408 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Dillon, John Brown, iSoS-'yg. A history of Indiana, from its earliest exploration by Europeans to the close of the territorial government, in 1816; comprehend- ing a history of the discovery, settlement, and civil and military aflFairs of the territory of the U. S. northwest of the river Ohio, and a general view of the progress of public affairs in Indiana, from 1816 to 1856. By John B. Dillon. Indianapolis: Bing- ham & Doughty, 1859. xii, 637 pp., frontispiece, plates, portraits, folded maps, 8°. (23 cm.) Extra plate inserted. Full sheep. 64 DONCK. Dinwiddie, William, 1867- Puerto Rico; its conditions and possibilities. . . . New York and London: Harper & Bros., 1899. vii, [i], 293, [i] pp., frontispiece, plates, 8°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Doddridge, Joseph, 1769-1826. Notes, on the settlement and Indian Wars, of the Western parts of Virginia & Pennsylvania, from the year 1763 until the year 1783 inclusive. Together with a view of the state of so- ciety and manners of the first settlers of the Western country. By the Rev. Dr. Jos. Doddridge. Wellshurgh, Va.: Printed at the office of the Gazette, for the author, 1824. xiii, [i], 15-316 pp., 16°. (i7J^ cm.) Original calf. First edition. Autograph of S. Breese on the title-page. "An interesting and authentic work, drawn from original sources. It was reprinted in Kercheval's Valley of Virginia, pp. 251-410, and in part in Beckley's Indian Wars." The same. 16'. (17H cm.) Original calf. Donck, Adriaen van der. d. 1655. Beschryvinge/Van/Nieuvv-Nederlant,/(Ghelijck het tegen- woordigh in Staet is)/Begrijpende de Nature, Aert, gelegent- heyt en vrucht-/baerheyt van het selve Lant; mitsgaders de proffijtelijcke en-/de gewenste toevallen, die aldaer tot onderhout der Menschen, ( soo/uytvhaer selven als van buyten ingebracht) gevonden worden./Als Mede/De maniere en onghemeyne eygen- schappen/vande Wilden ofte Naturellen vanden Lande./Ende/ Een bysonder verhael vanden wonderlijcken Aert/ende het Weesen der Bevers,/Daer Noch By Gevoeght Is/Een Discours over de gelegentheyt van Nieuw Nederlandt, / tusschen een Nederlandts Patriot, ende een/Nieuw Nederlander./Besch- reven door/ Adriaen vander Donck,/Beyder Rechten Doctoor, die teghen-woor-/digh noch in Nieuw Nederlant is./ [woodcut.] t'Aemsteldam:/By Evert Nieuwenhof, Boeck-verkooper/woon- ende op't/Ruslandt in't Scrijf-hoeck,/Anno 1655./ sm. 4°. (18J/2 X 14 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, sides paneled with an interlaced border and corner orna- 5 65 DOWNING. ments; the inside cover also lined in red levant morocco, handsomely tooled in gold, by R. W. Smith. The title-page mended in several places, otherwise a perfect copy. Title, verso, privilege i 1., four coats of arms above the word, "Opdracht" . . . verso, signed "E. Nieuwenhof," i 1.; "Mitsgaders" ... on verso, signed "E. Nieuwenhof," i 1. ; "In leydinge," "Van de Autheur," verso, "Op de Beschrijvinge van Nieuw-Nederlandt," signed "G. Verbiest," i I.; "Beschrijvinghe van Nieuw-Nederlandt," pp. 1-89; "Discours," pp. 90-100; "Register," 2 leaves. Signatures : * in four, A-N in fours. Of the highest interest for the history of New York, concerning which, see Asher, No. 7. The engraved view of "t' Fort Nieuw- Amsterdam op de Manhatens," on page 9, is not in the second edition. "A large part of this very rare work is devoted to a description of the natives of the New Netherlands. Van der Donck arrived in New Amsterdam in 1642. He served as the sheriff of the colony of Rensselaerwyck, and purchased an estate on the Hudson, near the site of the village of Yonkers. Before this work was published, he had printed. An Exposition of the New Netherlands (Hague, 1650), in which the administrations of Kieft and Stuyvesant were vigorously assailed. A division of the work before us, found on page 52, is entitled, 'Of the manners and peculiar customs of the natives of the New-Netherlands.' This is subdivided into twenty-one sections, each treating of some of the peculiarities of the savages of the state of New York. The whole covering pp. 52 to 81. The treatise possesses an interest beyond its rarity, in being the relation of an educated man, regarding the Indians of the island and neighborhood of New York. The work was translated by Gen. J. Johnson, and printed in the sixth volume of the New York Historical Society." — Field, Indian Bibli- ography. Donnelly, Ignatius, 1831-1891. Ragnarok : the age of fire and gravel. By Ignatius Donnelly. Illustrated. Nezv York: D. Applet on and Company, 1883. vi, 452 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, map, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Douglas, Thomas, 5th Earl of Selkirk. See Selkirk, T. D. ^th Earl of. Downing, R. F. & Co. R. F. Downing & co's new tariff of United States customs duties, containing full copy of the customs tariff act of 1897, and the customs administrative act of 1890, as amended by act of July 24, 1897. New York: R. F. Downing & Co., 1897. XX, 628 pp., 16°. (17 cm.) Cloth. 66 T' N G E Van_» NIEUVV- NEDERLANT> Begrijpcnde de Nature, Aert, gelegentheyt en vrucht- baerhcyt van het felvc Lant ; micfgaders deproffijtclijcke ca- de gcvvcnfte toevalien, die aldaer rot onderhout der Meufchen , (foo uy t hacr fclven als van buytca mgebracht ) gcvonden worden. A L s M E D- E' S)emaniere en omtttmtpm rpgenftljapprtt iKinDc i©iIDm ofrt ^atiirelim tiaiUKn latioe* Een byfonder verhaci vanden wondcrlijckcji A^rt ciide het Weefen der B E V £ R S , Daer Nock By Gevoeght Is ^ cm.) Old roan. Brinley copy, No. 1565. 77 FISKE. Findley, William, 1750-1821. History of the Insurrection, in the Four Western Counties of Pennsylvania: in the year m.d.cc.xciv. With a recital of the circumstances specially connected therewith, and an historical review of the previous situation of the country. By William Findley, member of the House of Representatives of the United States. Philadelphia: Printed by S. H. Smith, 1796. XV, [i7]-328 pp., 8°. (2iJ^ cm.) Full green crushed levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Another copy. 8°. (22 J4 cm.) Half morocco, top edges gilt. Uncut. The First Century of the Republic: a review of American prog- ress. . . . New York: Harper & Bros., 1876. 506 pp., illustrations, portraits, 8°. (25^^ cm.) Cloth. "Nearly all the papers here published were originally contributed to Harper's Magazire." — Preface. Contents. — i. Lawrence, E. Colonial progress. — ii. Knight, E. H. Mechanical progress. — iii. Wells, D. A. Progress in manufacture. — iv. Brewer, W. H. Agricultural progress. — v. Hunt, T. S. The develop- ment of our mineral resources. — vi. Atkinson, E. Commercial develop- ment. — vii. Walker, F. A. Growth and distribution of population. — viii. Sumner, W. G. Monetary development. — ix. Woolsey, T. D. The experiment of the union, with its preparations. — x. Lawrence, E. Educational progress. — xi. Scientific progress : i. Barnard, F. A. P. The exact sciences. 2. Gill, T. N. Natural sciences. — xii. Whipple, E. P. A century of American literature. — xiii. Conant, S. S. Progress of fine arts. — xiv. Flint, A. Medical and sanitary progress. — xv. Abbott, B. V. American jurisprudence. — xvi. Brace, C. L. Humanitarian progress. — xvii. Hurst, J. F. Religious development. Fiske, John, 1842-zgoi. The Beginnings of New England; or, The Puritan theocracy in its relations to civil and religious liberty. . . . Boston: [etc.] Houghton, MifHin and Co., 1895. xvii, 296 pp., frontispiece, map, 8°. (19H cm.) Cloth. The historical writings of John Fiske. Illustrated with many photogravures, maps, charts, facsimiles, etc. Boston and New York: Houghton, MifHin and Company, 1902. 12 vols., 8°. (20j^ cm.) Cloth. Contents. — v. i, 2, 3, The discovery of America ; with some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest.— v. 4, 5, Old Virginia 78 FORD. and her neighbors. — v. 6, The Beginnings of New England. — v. 7, 8, The Dutch and Quaker colonies in America. — v. g, New France and New England. — v. lo, li, The American Revolution. — v. I2, The Critical period of American history, 1783-1789. Flower, George, 1 780-1862. . . . History of the English settlement in Edwards county, Illinois, founded in 181 7 and 1818 by Morris Birkbeck and George Flower. . . , With preface and footnotes, by E. B. Washburne. . . . Chicago: Fergus Printing Company, 1882. 2 p. 1., viii, [9]-402 pp., portrait, 8°. (23^^ cm.) Cloth. (Chicago Historical Society. Collections, v. i.) 15 copies. Uncut. Printed from manuscript presented by the author to the Chicago Historical Society, Sept. 18, i860. Ford, Henry Chapman. The Franciscan missions of California. With outlines of his- tory, descriptions, etc. By Henry Chapman Ford. Nezv York: The Studio Press, 1883. 28 pp., and 24 proof etchings, with letter-press. Portfolio. (17x22 inches.) Half morocco. Imperial edition. "This Imperial edition is limited to 50 copies only. The etchings are on Japan and the letter-press on antique paper." This is No. 49. The San Francisco "Bulletin," in speaking of Mr. Ford's work at the old Missions, says: "Each Mission has been the subject of special study, and great patience was required on the part of Mr. Ford to enable him to become thoroughly acquainted with each particular building. Some, that are now shapeless heaps of broken, rain-washed adobes, have been reproduced from old paintings and daguerreotypes. It is an undoubted fact that the only true representations of the Cali- fornia Missions extant are those in Mr. Ford's studio, and we venture the assertion that their equal in truthfulness and artistic presentation will never be reproduced." Ford, Thomas, d. 1851. A history of Illinois, from its commencement as a state in 1818 to 1847. Containing a full account of the Black Hawk war, the rise, progress, and fall of Mormonism, the Alton and Love joy riots, and other important and interesting events. By the late Gov. Thomas Ford. Chicago: Published by S. C. Griggs & Co.; New York: Ivison & Phinney, 1854. xvii, [i9]-447 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Uncut. Published posthumously. 79 FRANKLIN. Foster, John Wells, 1 815-1873. The Mississippi valley: its physical geography, including sketches of the topography, botany, climate, geology, and min- eral resources ; and of the progress of development in population and material wealth. By J, W. Foster, LL. D. . . . Illus- trated with maps and cartoons. Chicago: S. C. Griggs & Co.: London, Triibner & Co., 1869. xvi, 443 pp., 2 maps, 8°. (23 J/^ cm.) Cloth. Pre-historic races of the United States of America. By J. W. Foster. . . . Chicago: S. C. Griggs and Company; London: Triibner & Co., 1873. I p. 1., XV, 17-415 PP-, frontispiece, illustrations, 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Copy presented by Mrs. J. W. Foster, July 3, 1873. Frampton, J. (Translator.) See Monardes, N. Franklin, Benjamin, 1 706-1 790. Autobiography of Benjamin FrankHn. Edited from his man- uscript, with notes and an introduction, by John Bigelow. Phil- adelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1868. 409 pp., frontispiece (portrait), 8°. (26 cm.) Half black morocco, top edges gilt. Large paper. One hundred copies printed. The Works of Benjamin Franklin ; containing several political and historical tracts not included in any former edition, and many letters official and private not hitherto published, with notes and a life of the author. By Jared Sparks. Boston: Milliard Gray, and Company, 1840. 10 vols., 8°. (26J/2 cm.) Half morocco, top edges gilt. One hundred copies printed on large paper. Contents. — v. i. Autobiography; Continuation by Jared Sparks. — V. 2. Essays on religious and moral subjects and the Economy of life; Bagatelles ; Essays on general politics, commerce, and political economy; Supplement. — v. 3. Essays and tracts, historical and political, before the American revolution ; An historical review of the constitu- tion and government of Pennsylvania. — v. 4. Essays and tracts, his- torical and political, before the American revolution, continued. — v. 5. Political papers, during and after the American revolution ; Letters and papers on electricity. — v. 6. Letters and papers on philosophical sub- jects. — ^v. 7-10. Correspondence. — Indexes. 80 FRENEAU. Franklin, Benjamin, 1706- 1790 — Continued. Plain Truth :/or,/Serious Considerations/On the Present State of the/City of Philadelphia,/and/Province of Pennsyl- vania./By a Tradesman of Philadelphia./ . . ./ Printed in the Year mdccxlvii./ 22, [2] pp., 12°. (18J/2 cm.) Green crushed levant morocco, gilt back atid edges, inside border, by W. Pratt. A second edition was advertised in the Pennsylvania Gazette, Dec. 29, 1747. "I determined to try what might be done by a voluntary association of the people. To promote this, I first wrote and published a pam- phlet, entitled Plain Truth, in which I stated our defenseless situation in strong lights with the necessity of union and discipline for our defense, and promis'd to propose in a few days an association to be generally signed for that purpose. The pamphlet had a sudden and surprising eflfect." — Autobiography, p. 263. "The sayings of Poor Richard." The preface, proverbs, and poems of Benjamin Franklin, originally printed in Poor Rich- ard's Almanacs for 1733- 1758. Collected and edited by Paul Leicester Ford. Brooklyn: Privately printed, 1890. 4 p. 1., 288 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, 8°. (22j^ cm.) Half roan. Edition limited to 100 copies. This is No. 65. French, William Riley. A history of Turner, Maine, from its settlement to 1886. . . .. By W. R. French. Portland, Me.: Hoyt, Fogg & Donham, 1887. viii, 312 pp., plates, portraits, plan., 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Freneau, Philip, 1752-1832. Poems/Written between the Years 1768 & 1794,/by Philip Freneau,/of/New Jersey :/A New Edition, Revised and Cor- rected by the Author ;/IncIuding a considerable number of/ Pieces never before published./ [Fifteen stars for the states of the Union, with Latin quotation to p. 435.]/ Monmouth/ [N. J.:]/ Printed /At the Press of the Author, at Mount-Pleas- ant, near/Middletoimi-Point; Mpcc,xcv: and, of/ — American Independence — /xix./ XV, [i], 455 pp., Errata, i p., 8'. (20 cm.) Full red crushed levant morocco, paneled sided, gilt back and edges, broad inside border, by F. Bedford. Pages 267, 330, 427 are misprinted 243, 320, 407. 6 81 GARDINER. Furnas, Robert Wilkinson. Bditor. Arbor day. Edited and compiled by Robert W. Furnas. Lin- coln, Neb.: State Journal Company, 1888. 184 pp., frontispiece (portrait,) 8°. (21 cm.) Presented by J. Sterling Morton, with his autograph. Gale, Edwin Oscar, 1832- Reminiscences of early Chicago and vicinity [by] Edwin O. Gale; illustrated by W. E. S. Trowbridge. Chicago, New York: P. H. Revell Company, 1902. I p. 1., 452 pp., frontispiece, plates portraits, map, 8°. (2iJ^ cm.'^ Cloth. Gallatin, Albert, i. e., Abraham Albert Alphonse, 1761-1849. The speech of Albert Gallatin, a Representative from the county of Fayette, in the House of Representatives of the Gen- eral Assembly of Pennsylvania, on the important question touch- ing the validity of the elections, held in the four Western coun- ties of the state, on the 14th day of October, 1794. With notes and an Appendix, containing sundry documents relative to the Western Insurrection. Philadelphia: William W. Woodward, Pranklin's head, 1795. 66 pp., 8°. (19 cm.) Half morocco. "Mr. Gallatin through his tact, courage, and fidelity, succeeded in bringing about a peaceful settlement of the 'Whiskey Insurrection.' Indeed, historians have agreed in giving to him the honor of prevent- ing a more serious outbreak." — AlHbone. Garden, Alexander, 1 757-1829. Anecdotes of the Revolutionary War In America, with Sketches of Character of Persons the most Distinguished, in the Southern States, for civil and military services. ... By Alexander Garden. Charleston [S. C,:] Printed for the au- thor, by A. B. Miller, 1822. xi, 459 PP-, 8°. (23 cm.) Large copy. Uncut. Polished calf extra, gilt back and top edges, inside border, by Matthews. Autograph of Tho. House Taylor on title page. Gardiner, Richard, 1732-1781. Memoirs/of the/Siege of Quebec,/Capital of All Canada,/ And/Of the Retreat of/Monsieur De Bourlemarque,/From 82 GOODWIN. Carillon to the Isle Aux Noix/In Lake Champlain./From the/ Journal of a French Officer/On Board the Chezine Frigate,/ Taken by his Majesty's Ship Rippon./Compared with the Ac- counts transmitted Home/By Major General Wolfe, and Vice- Admiral Saunders ; / With occasional Remarks. / By Richard Gardiner, Esq. ; Captain of Marines in the Rippon./ . . . / London -./Printed for R. and J. Dodsley, in Pallmall, mdcclxi./ 39 pp., 4°. (24^ X 19 cm.) Speckled calf, sides paneled in plain calf, gilt edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Gee, Joshua. Israel's Mourning for Aaron's Death. A sermon preached after the death of Cotton Mather, 1727-8. See Mather, S. Life of C. Mather. Gillespie, Mrs. Elizabeth Duane. A book of remembrance. ... By Mrs. E. D. Gillespie. Philadelphia and London: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1901. ix, 5-393 pp., frontispiece, plates, portrait, 8°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Autobiography of Mrs. E .D. Gillespie. Goode, William Athelstane Meredith, 1875- With Sampson through the war ; being an account of the naval operations of the North Atlantic squadron during the Spanish- American war of 1898, with contributed chapters by Rear- Admiral Sampson, Captain R. D. Evans, Commander C. C. Todd. New York: Doubleday & McClure Co., 1899. 5 p. 1., 307 pp., plates, maps, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Goodwin, Daniel, Jr., 1832- The Dearborns ; a discourse commemorative of the eightieth anniversary of the occupation of Fort Dearborn, and the first settlement at Chicago ; read before the Chicago Historical So- ciety, Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1883. By Daniel Goodwin, Jr. With remarks of Hons. John Wentworth, J. Young Scammon, E. B. Washburne and I. N. Arnold. Chicago: Fergus Printing Com- pany, 1884. 56 pp., frontispiece, 2 portraits, 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. Autograph copy. 83 GREELEY. Gough, John Bartholomew, 1817-1886. Autobiography and personal recollections of John B. Gough, with twenty-six years' experience as a public speaker. Illus- trated by George Cruikshank and others. Springfield, Mass.: 1869. xviii, [i9]-552 pp., illustrations, frontispiece (portrait), 8°. (26 cm.) Half calf. Grant, Ulysses Simpson, 182 2- 1885. President, U. S. Personal memoirs of U. S. Grant. New York: Charles L. Webster & Company, 1885. 2 vols., frontispieces, plates, portraits, maps, facsimiles, 8°. (23^ cm.) Cloth. Graves, W. Two letters from W. Graves, Esq. ; Respecting the Conduct of Rear Admiral Thomas Graves in North America, During his accidental Command there for Four Months in 1781. [Lon- don: 1782,] 48, 14, 9-19 pp., 4°. (24J/2 X 19J/3 cm.) Half olive morocco. Folded plan, "A Representation of the Sea Fight on the 5th of Sept., 1781, between Rear Admiral Graves and the Count De Grasse." This copy contains manuscript notes and emendations evidently by its author, or compiler, and is much more voluminous in the body of the work, and in the appendices, than the reprint of Morrisania : 1865. [Graydon, Alexander], 1752-1818. Memoirs of a life, chiefly passed in Pennsylvania, within the last sixty years ; with occasional remarks tjpon the general occurrences, character, and spirit of that eventful period, [anon.] Harrisburgh: Printed by J. Wyeth, 181 1. 378, [i] pp., 12'. (19 cm.) Polished calf extra, top edges gilt, by Matthews. Uncut. First edition. Republished, Edinburgh, 1822; Philadelphia, 1846. The latter edi- tion has title : Memoirs of his own time. Greeley, Horace, 181 1-1873. Recollections of a busy life : including reminiscences of Amer- ican politics and politicians, from the opening of the Missouri contest to the downfall of slavery ; to which are added miscel- 84 GRIFFITH. lanies. . . . Also, a discussion with Robert Dale Owen of the law of divorce. By Horace Greeley. New York: J. B. Ford & Co., 1869. xvi, 18-624 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (22J4 cm.) Cloth. Greely, Adolphus Washington, 1844- Three years of Arctic service ; an account of the Lady Frank- lin Bay expedition of 1881-84 and the attainment of the farthest north, by Adolphus W. Greely. . . . New York: C. Scrih- ner's Sons, 1886. 2 vols., frontispiece (portrait), illustrations, 2 folded maps, 8°. (22]^ cm.) Cloth. Green, Mason Arnold. Springfield memories. Odds and ends of anecdote and early doings, gathered from manuscripts, pamphlets, and aged resi- dents. . . . Springfield, Mass.: Whitney & Adams, 1876. 110 pp., frontispiece, 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Greene, Albert G. Recollections of the Jersey Prison ship. See Dring, T. Greenhow, Robert, 1800- 1854. The history of Oregon and California, and the other terri- tories on the North-West coast of North America. . . By Robert Greenhow. [First edition.] Boston: C. C. Little & J. Brown, 1844. xviii pp., I I., 482 pp., folded map, 8°. (23 cm.) Half morocco. Pages 472 to 483 containing the 'General index,' wanting. Greenwood, Grace. [Pseud.] See Lippincott, Mrs. S. J. C. Griffith, Thomas W., 1766-1838. Annals of Baltimore. By Thomas W. Griffith. Baltimore: Printed by William Wooddy, 1824, 240 pp., 8°. (21^ cm.) Half-roan. Brinley copy, No. 3679. 8S HAKLUYT. Griffith, Thomas W.— Continued. Sketches of the early history of Maryland. By Thomas W. Griffith. Baltimore: Printed and published by Frederick G. Schaeffer, 1821. 77 pp., 8°. (2iJ^ cm.) Half roan. Frontispiece, woodcut of the state house at Annapolis. Brinley copy. No. 3671. Sketches of the early history of Maryland. By Thomas W. Griffith. Baltimore: Printed and published by Frederick G. Schaeffer, 1821. 77 pp.. Errata, i 1., 8°. (22 cm.) Full calf. Folded plan of the city of Baltimore, by Fielding Lucas, Jr., 20^ X 27% inches, inserted ; also newspaper clippings. Brinley copy. No. 3680. Annals of Baltimore. By Thomas W. Griffith. Baltimore: Printed by William Wooddy, 1833. 301 pp., Errata, i 1., 8°. Folded plan of Baltimore, by R. J. Matchett, 9^ x 15 inches, in- serted; also engraved plate of the Battle Monument and some news- paper clippings. Formerly E. D. Ingraham's copy. Bound with the above. Guilford Battle Ground Company, Greensboro, N. C. A memorial volume of the Guilford Battle Ground Company. Organized May 6, 1887, ^t Greensboro, N. C. . . . It con- tains a brief history of the battle of Guilford Court House, an account of the organization and progress of the Guilford Bat- tle Ground Company . . . biographical sketches . . . and a full account of the Holt monument and its dedication, July the 4th, 1893. • • • Prepared by the Company. . . . Greens- boro, N. €.: Reece & Blam, printers, 1893. 142, [3J-23 pp., plates, portraits, map, 8°. (23^^ cm.) Cloth. Hakluyt, Richard, i552?-i6i6. The/PrincipaIvL/Navigatigns, V01A-/GKS AND Discoveries OE THE/English nation, made by Sea or ouer Land,/to the most remote and farthest distant Quarters of/the earth at any time 86 HAKLUYT. within the compasse/of these I5(X) yeeres: Deuided into three/ seuerall parts, according to the po-/sitions of the Regions whereun-/to they were directed./The first conteining the per- sonal! trauels of the EngHsh vnto India, Syria, A-/rabia, the riuer Euphrates, Babylon, Balsara, the Persian Gulfe, Ormns, Chaul,/Goa, India, and many Islands adioyning to the South parts of Asia: toge-/ther with the like vnto Egypt, the chief est ports and places of Africa with-/in and without the Streight of Gibraltar, and about the famous Promon-/torie of Buona Espe- ranza.f The second, comprehending the worthy discoueries of the English towards/the North and Northeast by Sea, as of Lap- land, Scriksinia, Corelia, the Baie/of S. Nicholas, the Isles of Colgoieue, Vaigats, and Nona Zembla toward the/great riuer Ob, with the mightie Empire of Russia, the Caspian Sea, Geor- gia,/ Armenia, Media, Persia, Boghar in Bactria, & diuers king- doms of Tartaria./ The third and last, including the English valiant attempts in searching al-/most al the corners of the vaste and new world of America, from 73. de-/grees of Northerly latitude South- ward, to Meta Incognita, Newfoundland, /the maine of Virginia, the point of Florida, the Bale of Mexico, all the In-/land of Noua Hispania, the coast of Terra-Hrma, Brasill, the riuer of Plate, to/the Streight of Magellan: and through it, and from it in the South Sea to/Chili, Peru, Xalisco, the Gulfe of California, Noua Albion vpon the backside/of Canada, further then euer any Christian hitherto hath pierced. /W hereunto is added the last most renozvned English Nauigation, /round about the whole Globe of the earth. /By Richard Hakluyt, Master of Artes, and Student sometime/of Christ-church in Oxford./ [woodcut.] Im- printed at London by George Bishop/and Ralph Newberie, Dep- uties to /Christopher Barker, Printer to the/Queenes most ex- cellent Maiestie./is8g. 8 p. 1., 643, [12], 644-825 (i. e. 822), [10] pp. Folio. (28^x19 cm.) Bound in red gros grain levant morocco, back richly tooled in gold, filleted sides with corner ornaments, broad inside gold border, gilt edges, by F. Bedford. First edition. Exceedingly rare. Paging irregular: pp. 503-S05 omitted; pp. 39, 90, Qi, 215, 494, 499, 593. 779 incorrectly numbered as 93, 89, 90, 211, 499, 494, 559, 789 respectively. Signatures : ist. pt. * in eight, A-T in sixes, V-X in fours, last leaf blank is missing; 2nd. pt. Aa-Vv in sixes, Xx in four; Yy in six; 3d. pt. Aaa-Lll in sixes, Mmm in twelve, Nnn-Yyy in sixes, Aaaa-Eeee in 87 HAKLUYT. sixes, Ffff in fours, last leaf blank — Signature Xx of the 2nd. part is quoted erroneously (?) with six leaves in the catalog of the Huth library. In some copies containing both "The ambassage of Sir Hierome Bowes to the emperour of Moscovie, 1583" and "A briefe discourse of the voyage of Sir lerome Bowes ... in the yeere 1582 : and printed this second time, according to the true copie I receiued of a gentleman that went in the same voyage, for the correction of the errours in the former impression," the signature Yy (in six) and the pagination 491-501 is repeated. This copy contains the corrected im- pression only. In signature Mmm of the 3d. part between p. 643 and 644, six leaves are inserted, bearing signature Mmm 4-6, [7-9] without pagination and containing "The famous voyage of Sir Francis Drake into the South Sea, and there hence about the whole globe of the earth, begun in the yeere . . . 1577." cf. Lowndes. Man. of Bng. lit., Cat. of the Huth lib., and Brit. Mus. Cat. Hakluyt, Richard. The/PRiNCiPAL NAV1-/GAT10NS, Voyage;s,/Traff'iqves and DiscovE-Zries of the English Nation, made by Sea or ouer-/ land, to the remote and farthest distant quarters of the/Earth, at any time within the compasse of these 1600 yeres :/Diuided into three seuerall Volumes, according to the/positions of the Regions, whereunto they/were directed./ The first volume containeth the worthy Discoueries,/&c. of the English toward the North and Northeast by Sea, as oi/Lap- land. . . . Whereunto is annexed a briefe Commentary of the true state of Island,/and of the Northern Seas and lands situate that way : As also the/memorable defeat of the Spanish huge Armada, Anno 1588. The second volume comprehendeth the principall/Nauiga- tions. Voyages, Traffiques, and discoueries of the Bnglish/Na.- tion made by Sea or ouer-land, to the South and South-east/ parts of the World, as well within as without the streight of/ Gibraltar, at any time within the compasse of these i6oo./yeres : Diuided into two seueral parts, &c./ The/TniRD and Last/Volume oe the Voy-/ages, Naviga- tions, TRAF-/fiques, and Discoueries of the English Nation, and in/some few places, where they haue not been, of strangers, per-/formed within and before the time of these hundred yeeres, to all/parts of the Newfound world of America, or the West Indies, from 73./degrees of Northerly to 57. of Southerly lati- tude :/etc., etc. By Richard Haklvyt, Preacher, and sometime Stu-/dent of Christ-Church in Oxford./ Imprinted at London 88 HALE. by George BishopJRalph Newherie, and Robert Barker./ Anno 1 599- 1 600. 3 vols, in 2, Folio; (28^x18^ cm.) Uniformly bound with the first edition. A fine set of this grand series of voyages is one of the desiderata in an American collection. — Sabin. The second and best edition. It was reprinted, London, 1809-12, 5 vols. "This is one of the copies with the title page of the first volume bearing the date of 1599. The volume was not reprinted, only the title page. There is no mention made of the Cadiz Voyage, to omit which, might be one reason of reprinting that page." A large, clean, and exceedingly fine copy, with the original "Voyage to Cadiz," forming pages 607-19' of the first volume, which is wanting in many copies, having been suppressed by order of Queen Elizabeth, after the disgrace of the Earl of Essex. This elaborate and excellent collection redounds as much to the Glory of the English nation, as any book that was published in it." — Oldys. Oldys devotes twenty pages of his "British Librarian" to a minute and excellent analysis of this edition, pp. 137-158. Halbert, Henry Sale, 1837- The Creek war of 1813 and 1814. By H. S. Halbert and T. H. Ball. Chicago, III.: Donohtie & Henneberry; Montgomery, Ala.: White, Woodruff & Fowler, 1895. ii'^y [3] PP> including frontispiece, illustrations, portrait, plan, maps (partly folded,) 8°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Hale, Rev. John, 1 636-1 700. A Modest Enquiry/Into the Nature of/Witchcraft,/and/How Persons Guilty of that Crime/may be Convicted: And the means /used for their Discovery Discussed,/both Negatively and Af- firmatively,/according to Scripture and/Experience./By John Hale,/Pastor of the Church of Christ in Beverly ,/Anno Domini 1697./ . . . [With a prefatory Epistle to the Reader.] Bos- ton in N. E.:/ Printed by B. Green, and J. Allen, for /Benjamin Eliot under the Totmt House, 1702./ 176 pp., 16°. (i4j^ cm.) Straight grained dark red morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Signatures : A to L in eights. "An Epistle to the Reader," signed "John Higginson, Pastor of the Church of Salem." Brinley copy, No. 1366. 89 HAMILTON. Hall, Henry, 1845- (Editor.) America's successful men of affairs. An encyclopedia of contemporaneous biography. Edited by Henry Hall. [A^^w York] : The Nezv York Tribune, 1895-96. 2 vols., 8°. (24J/2 cm.) Half morocco. Hall, John F. The Daily Union history of Atlantic City, N. J., containing sketches of the past and present of Atlantic City and county. . . . Atlantic City, N. J.: Daily Union Printing Co., I9(X). 517 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, portrait, map (folded), 4'. (27 cm.) Cloth. Hamilton, Alexander, 1757-1804. The works of Alexander Hamilton, comprising his corre- spondence, and his political and official writings, exclusive of the Federalist, civil and military. Published from the original Mss. deposited in the Department of State, by order of the joint library committee of Congress. Ed. by J. C. Hamilton. New York: J. F. Trow, printer, 1850-51. 7 vols., 8°. (22^ cm.) Half morocco. Contents. — v. i. Correspondence, 1769-1789. — v. 2. [Political miscel- lanies], 1774-1789. — V. 3. Public credit, 1790-1792; Remission of duties, 1792-1795 ; Revenue circulars, 1789-1793 ; Reports on claims, 1790- 1794. — V. 4. Cabinet papers, 178^-1794. — v. 5. Cabinet papers, 1794- 1795; [Miscellanies], 1794-1795; Military papers, 1798-1800; Corre- spondence, 1789-1795. — V. 6. Correspondence, 1795-1804 ; 1777 ; 1791 ; Letters of H. G., 1789; Address to public creditors, 1790; Vindication of funding system. — v. 7. [Political miscellanies], 1792-1804. — Con- tents. — Index. Observations on certain documents contained in No. v and vi of "The History of the United States for the year 1796," in which the charge of speculation against Alexander Hamilton, late Secretary of the Treasury, is fully refuted. Written by himself. Philadelphia: For John Fenno, by John Bioren; [re- print], New York: For the Hamilton Club, 1865. 2 p. 1., 157 pp., 8°. (24J4 cm.) Half black morocco, with corners. (Hamilton Club series. No. 2.) "No. 18 of an edition of 50 copies." Hamilton, John Church, 1792-1882. The life of Alexander Hamilton. By his son, John C. Ham- ilton. New York: Halsted & Voorhies, 1834-40. 2 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Half morocco, top edges gilt, uncut. 90 ■^ A TRVE DISGOVRSEOFTHE PRESENT ESTATE OF Vir- ginia, and the hcceiTc of the affaires there till the 18 of /««#. 1614, TOGBTHMR. WITH A RELATIONOFTHE rcucrallEngliftnTowncsanci forts, cheaffii- red hopes of that countric and the peace . cancludedmfh the Indmns, The Chriftcning o^Porfihatansdm^x^t And her mar$ag€ with an EngUflj-nMn, Written by Raphe H a m o r the yeh-. gcr,late Sccrctaric in that Colony. Alget^quinoMMrdet. Printed at Looddn b y I o h x B ea t s for WiL- &i A M W s r 8 V v, 5-754 pp., 8°. (22J/2 cm.) Cloth. Hamor, Ralph, the younger. A/Trve/Discovrse of the/Present Estate of Vir-/ginia, and the successe of the affaires/there till the 18 of lune, 1614./T0- gether,/With a Relation of the/seuerall English Townes and forts, the assu-/red hopes of that countrie and the peace/con- cluded with the Indians./The Christening of Powhatans daugh- ter/and her marriage with an English-man. /Written by Ralphe Hamor, the yon/ger, late Secretarie in that Colony./ . . . Printed at London, by lohn Beale for Wil-/liam Welby dzvelling at the signe of the/Swanne in Pauls Church Yard, 161 5. 4 p. 1., 69, [i] pp., sm. 4°. (l7J^ X 12 cm.) Vignette on title page. Olive morocco, gilt back, paneled sides, centre and corner ornaments, edges gilt on carmine, inside border, by Riviere. Menzies' copy, No. 871. "Mr. E. D. Neill's Monograph "Pocahontas and her Companions, would hardly have been printed had he given credit to the letters writ- ten by Sir Thomas Dale and Alex. Whittaker, announcing the mar- riage of Pocahontas to John Rolfe, and the long one by the latter gentleman himself, minutely relating his alternate qualms of con- science and paroxysms of love, the latter finally victoriously compelling him to lead the Indian princess to the altar. Hamor visited the Court of Powhatan, and his minute relations of the characteristics of the Indians of^J^irginia are full of interest, as being among the earliest accounts of them printed." — Field. Indian bibliography. 91 HARPER. Hanna, Charles Augustus. Historical collections of Harrison county, in the state of Ohio, with lists of the first land-owners, early marriages (to 1841) will records (to 1861) burial records of the early settlements, and numerous genealogies. New York: Privately printed, 1900. viii, 636 pp., frontispiece, plates, map, 8°. (23^^ cm.) Cloth. Ohio Valley genealogies, relating chiefly to families in Harri- son, Belmont and Jefferson counties, Ohio, and Washington, Westmoreland, and Fayette counties, Pennsylvania. New York: Privately printed [J. J. Little & Co.], 1900. xliv, 128 pp., including frontispiece, 8°. (23^^ cm.) Cloth. Hanover, Mass. A copy of the records of births, marriages and deaths and of intentions of marriage of the town of Hanover, Mass., 1727- 1857. As recorded by the several town clerks for the said town of Hanover. Prepared under the direction of ... a commit- tee appointed by said town for that purpose. Rockland [Mass.] : Press of the Rockland Standard, 1898. vi, I 1., 319 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Cloth. Hanson, Alexander Contee, 1 749-1 806. Remarks on the proposed plan of an emission of paper, and on the means of effecting it ; addressed to the citizens of Mary- land, by Aristides. Annapolis: Printed bv Frederick Green, [1787]- 43 pp., 12°. (21 cm.) Unbound. Harlan, John Marshall, 1833- Justice. Bering sea tribunal of arbitration. Opinions of Mr. Justice Harlan at the conference in Paris of the Bering sea tribunal of arbitration, constituted by the treaty of February 29, 1892, be- tween Her Britannic Majesty and the United States of America. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1893. 228 pp., 8°. (253/^ cm.) Paper cover. Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1 765-1825. See Miscellaney. HARTFORD CONVENTION. The Harrison and Log Cabin Song Book. Columbus: I. N. Whiting, 1840. 108 pp., illustrations, 18°. (14 cm.) Boards. Portrait wanting. Harrisse, Henry, 1830- Bibliotheca Americana Vetustissima. A description of works relating to America. Published between the years 1492 and 1 55 1. New York: Geo. P. Philes, mdccclxvi. 4 p. 1., liv, [2], 519, [i] pp., illustrations, 4°. (30x23^^ cm.) Half blue morocco, with corners, top edges gilt. Large paper. Uncut. "Ninety-nine copies only printed in quarto. Bradstreet Press. New York." "304 titles, arranged chronologically; with titles transcribed line for line, with exact collations, historical and bibliographical notes, references to authorities and libraries, etc." "Elegantly printed on very superior paper. This is, in spite of a few typographical inaccuracies, the most complete and satisfactory work of its kind. The descriptions are exact, and a collation of each book is attached. Its arrangement is chronological, but an alphabetical index is added." — /. Sabin. Bibliotheca Americana Vetustissima. A description of works relating to America, published between the years 1492 and 1551. Additions. Paris: Librairie Tros, m.dccc.lxxii. 2 p. 1., xl., 199 pp., illustrations, 4°. (30x23^/^ cm.) 2 1. Imprime par Drugulin a Leipzig pour la Librairie Tros a Paris, M.DCCC.LXXII. Uniformly bound with the above. "Contains one hundred and eighty-six articles, two-thirds of which are new to collectors of books that relate to the New World." — /. Sahin. "Not a continuation, but a series of notes and additions intended to aid towards forming a complete list of works relating to the discovery and geography of America, printed previous to the year 1551." — Intro- duction. Hartford Convention, 1814. The proceedings of a Convention of Delegates, from the states of Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode-Island; the counties of Cheshire and Grafton, in the state of New Hampshire; and the county of Windham, in the state of Vermont; convened at Hartford, in the state of Connecticut, December 15th, 1814. Hartford: Printed by Charles Hosmer, 1815, 38 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Half morocco. Book-plate of E. G. Asay of Chicago. 93 HAWTHORNE. Hartley, David, 1732-1813. Substance of a Speech in Parliament upon the State of the Nation and the Present Civil War with America. Upon Mon- day, April I, 1776. By David Hartley, Esq. London: Printed for J. Almon, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly, mdcclxxvi. [2], 24 pp., 4°. (25x20 cm.) Speckled calf, gilt back and edges, by F. Bedford. Hatch, Williams Collins. A history of the town of Industry, Franklin county, Maine, from the earliest settlement in 1787 down to the present time . . . including the history and genealogy of many of the lead- ing families. Farmington, Me.: Knowlton, McLeary & Co., 1893. xiv, pp., I I., [131-862 pp., plates, portraits, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Hawkins, Alfred. Hawkins's picture of Quebec; with historical recollections. Quebec: For the Proprietor by Neilson &• Cowan, 1834. viii pp., 21, 477 pp., frontispiece, plates, 12°. (18 cm.) Uncut. Added title-page, engraved. Cloth. Hawthrcne, Nathaniel, 1804- 1864. The complete works of Nathaniel Hawthorne, with intro- ductory notes by George Parsons Lothrop, and illustrated with etchings by Blum, Church, Dielman, Gififord, Shirlaw, and Tur- ner. Riverside edition. Cambridge: Printed at the Riverside Press, 1883. 12 vols., 8°. (24^^ cm.) Boards, uncut. Illustrations, plates, (frontispieces), vignettes. Two hundred and fifty copies 'printed. This is No. 162. Contents. — v. i. Twice-told tales. — v. 2, Mosses from an old manse. — V. 3, The House of seven gables and Snow image and other Twice- told tales. — V. 4, A Wonder-book, Tanglewood tales, and Grandfather's chair. — v. 5, The Scarlet letter and The Blithedale romance. — v. 6, The Marble Faun; or. The Romance of Monti Beni. — v. 7, 8, Our old home, and English note-books. — v. 9, Passages from the American note-books. — v. 10, Passages from the French and Italian note-books. — v. II, The Dolliver romance, Fanshawe, and Septimius Felton; with an appendix containing The Ancestral footstep. — v. 12, Tales, sketches and other papers ; with a biographical sketch by George Parsons Lathrop. — Index of titles. 94 HEADLEY. Hawthorne, Nathaniel — Continued. The Marble Faun : or, The romance of Mont Beni. By Na- thaniel Hawthorne. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1864. 2 vols., 12°. (18^ cm.) Cloth. Hay, John, 1 838-1905. Pike county ballads and other pieces. By John Hay. 19th edition. Boston: Houghton, Mifdin and Company, 1885. 12°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Hayden, Ferdinand Vandiveer, 1829-1887. The Yellowstone national park, and the mountain regions of portions of Idaho, Nevada, Colorado, and Utah. Described by Professor F. V. Hayden, geologist-in-charge of the United States government exploring expedition to the Yellowstone val- ley, and of the United States geological and geographical survey of the territories. Illustrated by chromolithographic reproduc- tions of water-color sketches, by Thomas Moran, artist to the expedition of 1871. Boston: L. Prang and Company, 1876. v., 48 pp., 15 plates in colors, 2 maps. Portfolio. (56x46 cm.) Half red morocco. Haywood, John, 1 753-1826. The Civil and Political History of the State of Tennessee, from its Earliest Settlement up to the year 1796; including the Boundaries of the State. By John Haywood. Knoxville, Tenn.: Printed for the author by Heiskell & Broirni, 1823. 3 p. 1., 504 pp., 8°. (21J/2 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, broad inside border, by Bradstreet. Contains the slip virith notice of copyright inserted before "Preface." "This is the original work for the history of Tennessee and the one on which later books are to a greater or less extent based. The author lived near enough to the pioneers to receive reports and memories from them. He was also a student and a sound political thinker and is the chief authority for accounts of the Indians ; but as he rested his work mainly on the narratives of the pioneers in their old age he has fallen into many blunders." — S. B. Weeks. Headley, Joel Tyler, 181 3-1 897. Washington and his generals. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1888. 2 vols., frontispiece, portraits, 12°. (18^ cm.) Cloth. 95 HENDERSON. Healy, Mary (now Mrs. Charles Bigot). The home theatre. By Mary Healy. Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1872. 292 pp., 12°. (i7J^ cm.) Cloth. Contents. — A lost game. — "Yes-or No?" — A flirtation. — Weather- bound. — An unexpected guest. — The skeleton in the Closet. A mere caprice. By Mary Healy (Jeanne Mairet). Chi- cago: Jansen, McClurg & Company, 1882. 263 pp., 16°. (19^3 cm.) Cloth. Heath, William, 1 737-1 814. Memoirs of Major-General Heath, containing anecdotes, de- tails of skirmishes, battles, and other mihtary events, during the American war. Written by himself. Published according to Act of Congress. Boston: I. Thomas and B. T. Andreivs, Aug., 1798. vi, 7-388 pp., 8°. (20 cm.) Speckled calf extra, gilt back and edges, by W. Pratt. First edition. This work was reprinted, New York, W. Abbatt, 1901 ; With in- troduction and notes by Rufus Rockwell Wilson, New York. A Wessels company, 1904. From the organization of the Massachusetts provincial troops in April, 1775, to December, 1783. Valuable for accounts of the retreat of the British from Lexington, battle of Bunker Hill, and the late engagements about New York. Also concerns the prisoners after Burgoyne's surrender and the cooperation with the French forces. Hemment, John C. Cannon and camera; sea and land battles of the Spanish- American war in Cuba; camp life, and the return of the sol- diers. Described and illustrated by J. C. Hemment . . . with index, and an introduction by W. I. L. Adains. New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1898. xxi, 282 pp., plates, 8°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Henderson, Mary N. Foote, 1844- The aristocracy of health ; a study of physical culture, our favorite poisons, and a national and international league for the advancement of physical cuhure, by Mary Foote Henderson. Washington, D. C: The Colt on Publishing Company, 1904. xii, 772 pp., illustrations, 12°. (i9j^ cm.) Cloth. Autograph copy from the author. 96 HENNEPIN. Hennepin, Louis, b. about 1640; d. after 1701. Nouvelle / Decouverte / d'un tres grand / Pays / Situe dans rAmerique/entre/Le Nouveau Mexique,/et/La Mer Glaciale./ Avec les Cartes, & les Figures necessaires, & de plus/rHistoire Naturelle & Morale, & les avantages/qu'on en peut tirer par I'etablistem desColon./Le tout dedie/a/Sa Majeste Britannique./ Guillaume Ill./Par le/R. P. Louis Hennepin,/Missionaire Rec- ollect et Notaire Apostolique./^ Amsterdam,/ Chez Abraham van Someren,/Marchand Libraire, mdcxcviii. 12°. (14J4 cm.) Old calf. Title, verso blank, i 1. ; 'Dedicatoire Epistre,' [23] pp. ; 'Avis au Lecteur,' [26] pp.; 'Table des chapitres,' [19] pp.; Text, pp. 1-506. Errors in pagination: pages 230, 232, 234, 238, 239, 297, 319 are mis- printed 130, 132, 134, 138, 139, 279, 269 respectively; ten pa^es after p. 312 are marked 313*. Engraved frontispiece with title, "Nouvelle Decouverte/d'un tres grand/Pays/Situe dans I'Amerique/Par R. P. Louis Hennepin." A large folded "Carte d'un tres grand Pais Nouvellement decouvert dans I'Amerique Septentrionale entre le Nouveau Mexique et la Mer Glaciale, avec le cours du Grand Fleuve Meschasipi," opposite p. i. Plates: Niagara Falls, opp. p. 44; Buffalo, opp. p. 187. Signatuers : *, **, A-N in twelves, O* in five, 0-X in twelves, Y in one. A/New Discovery /of a/Vast Country in America,/Extend- ing above Four Thousand Miles,/between/New France and New Mexico./With a/Description of the Great Lakes, Cata-/ racts, Rivers, Plants, and Animals :/Also, The Manners, Cus- toms, and Languages, of the/several Native Indians ; And the Advantage of/Commerce with those different Nations./With a/ continuation :/Giving an Account of the/ Attempts of the Sieur De la Salle upon the/Mines of St. Barbe, &c. The Taking of/ Quebec by the English ; With the Advantages/of a Shorter Cut to China and Japan./Both Parts Illustrated with Maps and Fig- ures,/and dedicated to His Majesty K. William. /By L. Henne- pin, now Resident in Holland./To which is added. Several New Discoveries in North-/America, not publish'd in the French Edition./ London: Printed for M. Bentley, J. Tonson, H. Bon-/zt'ick, T. Goodzmn, and S. Manship, 1698. 12 p. 1., 299 pp., 16 p. 1., 178, [2], 303-355 pp., 6 plates, 2 folded maps, 8°. (19 cm.) Old English calf. An extra plate "Falls of St. Anthony," inserted at p. 182. Added title-page engraved. First English edition. 7 97 HISTORICAL MAGAZINE. "Father Hennepin was commissioned by La Salle to explore the upper course of the Mississippi to its source, and ranks as the dis- coverer of the immense region watered by that river. One of the plates represents the first view ever taken of the Falls of Niagara."— Sabin. Hennepin, Louis. A description of Louisiana. Translated from the edition of 1683, and compared with the Nouvelle decoiiverte, the La Salle documents and other contemporaneous papers. By J. G. Shea. Nezv York: J. G. Shea, 1880. [4]) [S]-40, 4i*-53*. [6], 43-407 pp., plates, folded map, facsimile, 8°. (25 cm.) Half levant morocco, gilt back. Uncut. Title-page of edition of 1683 in facsimile. Bibliography of Hennepin : pp. 382-392. Hickenlooper, Frank. An illustrated history of Monroe county, Iowa. A complete civil, political, and military history of the county, from its ear- liest period of organization down to 1896. ... By Frank Hickenlooper. Albia, la.: 1896. 360 pp., including frontispiece (portrait), illustrations, folded map, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Hinsdale, Burk Aaron, 1837-1900. The Old Northwest; with a view of the thirteen colonies as constituted by the royal charters. By B. A. Hinsdale, Ph. D. New York: Toumsend MacCoun, 1888. vi, [2], 440 pp., II maps, 8°. (22j^ cm.) Cloth. His Maiesties Gracious Letter to the Earle of South-Hampton, 1622. See Bonoeil, John. Historical Account of the expedition against the Ohio Indians. . . . 1764. See Smith, W. The Historical Magazine, and notes and queries concerning the an- tiquities, history and biography of America. Boston: 1857- 1866. ID vols., 8°. Second Series, vols. 1-6. Morrisania, N. Y., 1867-1869, 6 vols, in 3, 8°. Half calf. 98 HISTORY. Edited by Henry B. Dawson. "One of the best works of the kind ever published. Everything of importance in the history of America is related in a concise manner, with copious and interesting notes and references to the original authorities. — It is out of print and scarce." — Rich. The/History/of/Caledonia :/or, the/Scots Colony /in Darien/In the West-Indies. / With an Account of the Manners / of the Inhabitants, and Riches of the/Country./By a Gentleman lately Arriv'd./ Dublin:/ Re-printed by Stephen Powell, at the back of Dick's Coffee-Honse in Skinner-Rozv, for/Josias Shaw, Book- seller, at Russet's Coffee-fHouse on Cork-Hill, near the Ex- change. /mdcxcix. 32 pp., 16°. (16 cm.) Polished calf, gilt back and edges, by W. Pratt. First printed in London, 1699. A History of New England. From the planting in the yeere 1628 untill the yeere 1652. [anon.] See Johnson, Edward. The/History /of the/Origin, Rise and Progress/of the/War in America/between/Great Britain/and the/Colonies,/From its Commencement in the year 1764,/to the time of /General Gage's Arrival at Boston, in 1774./ London: Printed. /Boston, in the State of Massachusetts: /Re printed by Thomas and John Fleet./ At the Bible and Heart in Churchill,/M,T>cc,i^xxx. 94 pp., 8°. (19H cm.) Continued as Vol. 2 : The/History /of the/Rise and Progress/of the/War/in/North- America/from the/Time of General Gage's Arrival/at/Boston, in May, 1774./ London: Printed. / Boston, in the State of Massachusetts :/Re-printed by Thomas and John Fleet, /At the Bible and Heart in C ornhill,/M,DCC,hxxx./ Jv, 5-381, [i], 34 pp., 8°. (i9J^ cm.) "End of First Volume" are the last words in the book ; whereas the previous volume of 94 pp. is in fact the first. Continued as Vol. 3: The/History /of the/War in America/between/Great Britain/and her Colonies./Vol. III./ London: Printed. /Boston, in the State 99 HORSMANDEN. of Massachusetts: /Re-printed by Thomas and John Fleet./ At the Bible and Heart in Cornhill,/u,DCC,L,:x.xx./ 84, 4 pp., 8°. (iQ/^ cm.) The three vokimes are bound in blue crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides, three line fillet, broad inside border, by F. Bedford. Uncut. Menzies' copy. No. 934. In this volume the history is continued to 1779. Holmes, Abiel, 1 763-1 837. American annals; or, A chronological history of America, from its discovery in 1492 to 1806. By Abiel Holmes. Cam- bridge, [Mass.]: Printed and sold by W. Hilliard, 1797- 1806. 2 vols., 8°. (21 cm.) Original boards. Holmes, Oliver Wendell, 1809- 1894. The works of Oliver Wendell Holmes. Illustrated with steel portraits and photogravures. Boston and Nezv York: Hough- ton, MiMin and Company, [1892]. 13 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Bound in half-parchment, top edges gilt. Uncut. The Artists' edition. No. iii of an edition of 750 copies. Contents. — v. i. The Autocrat of the breakfast-table. — v. 2. The Professor at the breakfast-table, with the Story of Iris. — v. 3. The Poet at the breakfast-table. — v. 4. Over the teacups. — v. 5. Elsie Ven- ner. — v. 6. The Guardian angel. — v. 7. A Mortal antipathy. — v. 8. Pages from an old volume of life. — v. 9. Medical essays, 1842-1882. — V. 10. Our hundred days in Europe. — v. 11. Ralph Waldo Emerson, John Lothrop Motley, two memories.— v. 12, 13. The Poetical works, index of first lines ; index of titles. Ralph Waldo Emerson. By Oliver Wendell Holmes. Sev- enth thousand. Boston: Houghton, MiMin and Company, 1885. viii, 441 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. (American men of letters. Edited by Charles Dudley Warner.) [Horsmanden, Daniel], 1691-1778. A/Journal/of the/Proceedings/in/The Detection of the Con- spiracy/formed by/Some White People, in Conjunction with Negro and other Slaves,/for/Burning the City of New-York in America,/And Murdering the Inhabitants./Which Conspiracy was partly put in Execution, by Burning His Majesty's House in/Fort George, within the said City, on Wednesday the Eigh- 100 HOYNE. teenth of March, 1741, and/setting Fire to several Dwelling and other Houses there, within a few Days succeeding,/And by an- other Attempt made in Prosecution of the same infernal Scheme, by putting/Fire between two other Dwelling-Houses within the said City, on the Fifteenth Day of /February, 1742; which was accidentally and timely discovered and extinguished./ Containing,/!. A Narrative of the Trials, Condemnations, Exe- cutions, and Behaviour of the/several Criminals, at the Gallows and Stake, with their Speeches and Confessions ; with/Notes, Observations and Reflections occasionally interspersed through- out the Whole./II. An Appendix, wherein is set forth some ad- ditional Evidence concerning the said/Conspiracy and Conspir- ators, which has come to Light since their Trials and/Execu- tions./III. Lists of the several Persons (Whites and Blacks) com- mitted on Account of the/Conspiracy ; and of the several Crim- inals executed ; and of those transported, with / the Places whereto./By the Recorder of the City of New- York,/ . , . / New-York .-/Printed by James Parker, at the New Printing- office, 1744. 1744, vi, 205, [i], 16 pp., 4°. (24x18 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Book-plate of Dan'l Horsmanden on inside cover. Rice copy, No. 1047. "This copy of the very rare original edition was water-stained, but has been restored by Bedford. Parker (the printer of this volume) was an apprentice of Bradford and succeeded to the business in 1742." Reprinted, London, J. Clarke, 1747, and with title "The New York conspiracy, or a history of the negro plot, with the Journal of the pro- ceedings against the conspirators at New York in the years 1741-2 ..." New York, Southwick & Pelsue, 1810. Hoyne, Thomas, 1817-1883. Biographical memoir of the Hon. George Manierre, delivered before the Chicago Historical Society, on Tuesday, the i6th day of April, 1878. By Thomas Hoyne, LL. D. [Chicago: 1878]. 48 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (25 cm.) Paper cover. Autograph copy from the author. Historical sketch of the origin and foundation of the Chicago Public Library. Compiled from the original documents and correspondence and contemporary publications — as the same lot HUBBARD. have been preserved in the hands of the compiler, Thomas Hoyne. Chicago: Beach, Barnard & Co., 1877. 98 pp., 8°. (26 cm.) Paper cover. Autograph copy from the compiler. Hubbard, Elbert, 1859- Little Journeys to the homes of eminent artists. Vol. X. May 5, 1902, No. 5, Gainsborough. Vol. XI. December, 1902, No. 6, Whistler. Bast Aurora, N. Y.: 1902. 2 vols., 12°. (20J/2 cm.) Paper cover. (Roycroft shop.) Hubbard, Gurdon Saltonstall, 1802- 1886. Incidents and events of the life of Gurdon Saltonstall Hub- bard. Collected from personal narrations and other sources and arranged by his nephew, Henry E. Hamilton. [Chicago]: Rand, McNally & Co., 1888. 189 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Hubbard, John Niles, 1838- An account of Sa-go-ye-wat-ha, or Red Jacket and his people, 1 750- 1 830. By J. Niles Hubbard. . . . Albany: J. Mun- sell's Sons, 1886. xiv, [71-356 pp., frontispiece, plates, portrait, 4°. (22x18 cm.) Cloth. (Munsell's Historical series. No. 13.) Hubbard, William, 1 621-1704. A/Narrative/of the troubles with the/Indians/In New-Eng- land, from the first planting thereof in the/year 1607, to this present year 1677. But chiefly of the late/Troubles in the two last years, 1675, and 1676./T0 which is added a Discourse about the Warre with the/Pequods/in the year i637./by W. Hubbard, Minister of Ipswich./ . . . /Published by authority./ Bos- ton: /Printed by John Poster, in the year 1677./ 7 p. 1., 132, 88 [8], 7-12 pp., folded map, sm. 4°. (19 x 14 cm.) Errors in paging: pp. 84, 86, 88, and 90 not numbered, pp. 85, 87, 89, 91, and 92 numbered 84 to 88, respectively. A fine copy in the best condition, sumptuously bound in brown crushed levant morocco, sides tooled in Grolier style, gilt edges, the inside of cover in black leather with a beautiful design in gold, by Zaehnsdorf. On the fly-leaf is written "Sir Walter Scott's copy." Collation: Title [i] 1., verso blank; License, signed 'Simon Brad- street, Daniel Denison, Joseph Dudley, Boston, March 29, 1677.' [i] 71 N A R R A T I VE OF THE TROUBLES WITH THE INDIANS ^"Mr;fnf fnV^?' ^'^"^ ^'' ^^^ P^^"""S ^^^^cof in the >car 1607. to this prcfentycar 1677. Bucchfeflvofthclate 1 roubles m the two laft years, 1 67 5. and 1 676. To which is added aDacourrcaboutthcrr^r/v wkh the P E Q U O D S In rhc year i^jy. % W.Hubbrd, Mmy^fr 0/ Ipfviich. //kiv/./f ,>., /.„^« the Mi ,ftbt ir.'.rrs of the Lord, nhst be did U the red fe*, and in Ai cold rratm to a tlfirfl^ ftii [0 is gtod ntm (rem d hr Cmtry. Pro*, i j. r f Exprcm imago, cr q.ufirp-culumquodaam vi a: humaa*' rft hia»ria quu tal.a H:aona:rajJ,rq..^faa.finr,ccqu.lcrBpcrna: fu-.^ra. douce «dcm maocc homi- H,aori..cog.n^^^^^^^ •*'<>«« politics, et illu. ftmMagiftr* ad pcrfcreodasfortun^ vices. Folyb. a « iuu. Pnhiiflffd bj Authority, BOSTON- Printed by fohn Fofltr, in the year 1677. THE UNIVERSITY HUBBARD. I., verso blank (this is usually the first leaf) ; 'The Epistle Dedicatory,' signed 'William Hubbard,' [4] pp. ; 'An Advertisement to the Reader,' [2] pp. ; verses 'To the Reverend Mr. William Hubbard,' signed 'J. S.' (Rev. Jeremiah Shepherd) [i] p.; 'Upon the elaborate Survey of New England's Passions,' signed 'B. T.' (Benjamin Thompson), [2] pp.; 'The Printer to the Reader,' i p.; 'A Narrative, [etc.],' pp. 1-115; blank, i p. ; 'A Supplement concerning the warre with the Pequods,' pp. 1 17-132; 'A Map of/New-England/Being the first that ever was here cut, and done by/the best Pattern that could be had, which being in/some places defective, it made the other less exact :/yet doth it sufficiently shew the Scituation of/the Country, and conveniently well the/distance of Places, [etc.],' (folded sheet, 30^x40 cm.), below the title the words 'The White Hills' appear ; 'A Narrative of the troubles with the Indians in New-England from Pascataqua to Pemmaquid,' 88 pp.; 'A table shewing the towns, [etc.],' 7 pp.; 'A Postscript,' [i], 7-12 pp. blank, i p. Signatures : Of the 7 p. 1., the 3d and 4th only are marked, a2, a3, B-M, m, O-R in fours, S in two, A-L in fours, T and n in fours. This copy does not contain the sermon, 'The happiness of a people,' Boston, 1676, which is usually found appended to this work. Presumably a second issue of the first edition, the errata on p. 88 occupying 12 lines, whereas some copies have only 10 lines. "This book possesses in itself high bibliographical interest, for, according to Thomas's History of Printing, it is probably The first book printed in Boston, all the printing in the British colonies, previ- ous to 1676, being done at Cambridge, and in that year the first press was set up at Boston." — /. Sabin. A later edition printed at London in the same year, and licensed 'June 27, 1677,' has title 'The present state of New England.' See below. An abridged edition was issued at Boston in 1775, from which several later editions were copied. Hubbard, William. The/Present State/of/New-England./Being a/Narrative/Of the Troubles with the/Indians/in/New-England, from the first planting/thereof in the year 1607, to this present year 1677:/ But chiefly of the late Troubles in the two last/years 1675, and 1676./T0 which is added a Discourse about the War/with the Peqvods in the year i637./By W. Hubbard, Minister of Ips- wich/ [Quotation from Exod. 17, 14, four lines.]/ London:/ Printed for The. Parkhurst, at the Bible and Three Crowns in Cheapsidejnear Mercers Chappel, and at the Bible on London- Bridg, 1677./ 7 p. 1., 131, [13], 88 pp., folded map, sm. 4°. (19 x i^y^i cm.) Error in paging: p. 120 misprinted 118. Red levant morocco super extra, full gilt, by W. Pratt. T03 HUMBLE APOLOGY. A beautiful copy, with the book-plate and autograph of "Robert Southey, Keswick, May 3, 181 1." Brinley copy. No. 394. Collation: License (original dated Boston, March 29, 1677, fol- lowed by English license, dated June 27, 1677), I 1., recto blank; Title, I 1., verso blank; 'The Epistle Dedicatory,' signed 'William Hubbard, from my Study, i6th, 12, 1676,' [4] pp. ; 'An Advertisement to the Reader,' [2] pp. ; verses 'To the Reverend Mr. William Hubbard,' signed 'J. S.' [2] pp. ; 'Upon the elaborate Survey of New Englands Passions from the Natives,' signed 'B. T.', [2] pp. ; 'A map of/New- England./Being the first that ever was here cut, and done/by the best Pattern that could be had, which being/in some places defective, it made the other less/exact : yet doth it sufficiently shew the Scitua-/ tion of the Countrey, and conveniently well/the distance of Places, [etc.], (folded map, 29^^x39 cm.); below the title the words 'The Wine Hills' appear) ; 'A Narrative of the Troubles with the Indians in New-England, pp. 1-115; 'A Supplement concerning the Warr with the Pequods,' pp. 116-131; 'A Table shewing the towns, [etc.],' [7] pp.; 'A Postscript,' [6] pp. ; 'A Narrative of the Troubles with the Indians in New-England From Pascataqua to Pemmaquid,' 88 pp. Hull, William, 1753-1825. IMemoirs of the campaign of North Western Army of the United States, A. D. 1812. In a series of letters addressed to the citizens of the United States. With an appendix, containing a brief sketch of the Revolutionary service of the author. By William Hull, Late Governour of the Territory of Michigan and Brigadier General in the service of the United States. Boston: Published by True & Green, 1824. 229, X pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Uncut. Cloth. An/Humble Apology /for the/Quakers,/Addressed to Great and , Small,/occasioned/By certain gross Abuses and/Imperfect Vin- dication/Of that People, relative to the late Public Fast./To which are added/Observations on a New Pamphlet,/intituled/A Brief View of the Conduct of Pensylvania/For the Year 1755./ So far as to shew the real Spirit and Design, of that/Angry Writer./And also/A much Fairer Method pointed out,/Than That contained in the Brief State of Pensyl-/vania, to prevent the Incroachments of the/French, and restore Quiet to the prov- ince. / London: Stanley Crowder and Henry Woodgate, MDCCLVI. 38, [i] pp., 12'. (18]^ cm.) Half roan. Brinley copy. No. 3041. 104 HUTCHINSON. Huntting, Isaac. History of Little Nine Partners of North East precinct, and Pine Plains, New York, Dutchess county. Amenia, N. Y.: C. Walsh & Co., 1897. 2 p. 1., 411 pp., illustrations, maps, 8°. (24 cm.) Cloth. Hutchinson, Thomas, 1711-1780. The/History /of the/Colony /of/Massachusetts-Bay,/from the First Settlement thereof /in 1628,/until its incorporation/with the/Colony of Plimouth, Province of Main, &c./By the/Charter of King William and Queen Mary,/in 1691./ ... By Mr. Hutchinson,/Lieutenant-Governor of the Massachusetts Prov- ince./The Second edition./ London: Printed for M. Richard- son. . . . /MDCCLX [i. e., M.DCCLXV]. I p. 1., iv, 566 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) "The error in the date was not discovered until many copies had been sold, and the work is sometimes found with the original title and with the reprinted title, in which the date is corrected to read mdcclxv. It is very probable that the v fell out of the printer's form in the first instance." — /. Sabin. The/History /of the/Province/of/Massachusetts-Bay, from the/Charter of King William and Queen Mary,/in 1691, /Until the Year I750./By Mr. Hutchinson,/Lieutenant Governor of the Province./Vol. II. /The Second Edition./ London:/ Printed by J. Smith . . . for G. K ear sly . . . and W. Davenhill. MDCCLXVIII. 2 p. 1., iv, 539 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) The/History /of the/Province/of/Massachusetts Bay,/from/ The Year 1750, until June, I774./By Mr. Hutchinson,/Late Gov- ernor of that Province./Vol. III./ London: John Murray, . . . / MDCCCXXVIII. xvii, iv, 551 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) "500 copies of vol. 3 were printed with the title : The history of the colony of Massachusetts-Bay, for the American market. The "Index of Persons and Places," mentioned in Hutchinson's Massachusetts . . . made by J. Wingate Thornton, Historiographer, and somewhat corrected by Charles L. Woodward, New York, 1879, IS pp., with letter of William F. Poole, is inserted at the end of this volume. 105 IMLAY. Hutchinson, Thomas — Continued. A/Collection/of/Original Papers/Relative to the/History of the/Colony of Massachusetts-Bay./ Boston, Nezv-Bngland:/ Printed by Thomas and John Pleet,/iy6g. I p. 1., ii, 576 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) "Intended to . . . elucidate the principal facts related in the first part of the History of Massachusetts-Bay, and may serve as an ap- pendix to it." — Preface. A complete set of Hutchinson's Massachusetts-Bay, in the best grosgrain levant red morocco, backs full gilt, inside borders, gilt tops, by W. Pratt. "A Superlatively fine set, and in such condition of extraordinary rarity, all four volumes being absolutely uncut. Brinley copy, No. 1515. Illinois and Wabash Land Company. Memorial, See Smith, William. Illinois. Board of State Commissioners of Public Charities. Fifth biennial report, presented to the governor, November, 1878. Springfield: Weber, Magie & Co., 1879. 310 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Illinois Monthly Magazine. Conducted by James Hall. V. I. Vandalia: Robert Blackzvell, 183 1. V. 2. Cincin- nati: Corey and Fairbank, 1832. 2 v., 8°. (31J4 cm.) Half calf. v. I, from Oct. 1830 to Sept. 183 1 (June number missing.) v. 2, from Oct. 183 1 to Sept. 1832 (February number missing.) This magazine was continued under the title "The Western monthly magazine." Imlay, Gilbert, 1750?- A topographical description of the Western territory of North America. . . . The third edition, with great additions. Lon- don: J. Debrett, 1797. xii, 598, [28] pp., [2] pp.. Books printed for J. Debrett, 4 maps, 8". (21^ cm.) Red morocco, gilt back and top edges, sides paneled, with corner ornaments, inside border, by R. Calvert. Uncut. Contents. — A topographical description of the Western territory . . . by G. Imlay. — Appendix : i. The discovery, settlement and pres- ent state of Kentucky ... by J. Filson. — II. An account of the 106 ISHAM. Indian nations inhabiting within the limits of the xiii states. — III. The culture of Indian corn . . . tobacco. — IV. Observations on ancient works, the native inhabitants of the Western country, &c., by J. Heart. — V. Historical narrative ... of Louisiana and West Florida ... by T. Hutchins. — VI. Account of the soil . . . timber and other productions ... of the Genesee tract. — VII. Remarks for the information of . . . settlers in America, by Dr. Franklin. — VIII. Topographical description of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and North Carolina, by ... T. Hutchins. — IX. P. Kennedy's Journal up the Illinois River, &c. — X. Description of the state of Tenasee. — XL An act for establishing Knoxville. — XII. Treaty . . . between the United States . . . and . . . Spain, for the free navigation of the Mississippi. — XIII. Plan of association of the North American land company, &c. "Captain Imlay, of the American army, is considered the best of the early authorities in regard to the topography of the Western country." "The third edition is much enhanced in value as a reference, by in- cluding the works of Filson, Hutchins, and other kindred material." — H. T. Tuckerman, America and her commentators, p. 390. Irving, Washington, 1783-1859. . . . Knickerbocker's History of New York, by Washington Irving. . . . With illustrations by Edward W. Kemble. Nezv York and London: G. P. Putnam's Sons [1894]. 2 vols., frontispieces, illustrations, 8°. (22 cm.) 100 copies printed. At the head of title : Van Twiller edition. Half-title : A history of New York, from the beginning of the world to the end of the Dutch dynasty ... by Dietrich Knicker- bocker. The history of New York, from the beginning of the world to the end of the Dutch dynasty. ... By Dietrich Knicker- bocker, [n. p., n. d.]. 3 p. 1., 113 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Half roan. Isham, Edward Swift, 1856-1902. Frontenac and Miles Standish in the Northwest. A paper read before the New York Historical Society, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1888, by Hon. Edward S. Isham. New York: Printed for the Society, 1889. 39 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Paper cover. 107 JEFFERSON. Jack, David Russell. Centennial prize essay on the history of the city and county of St. John. . . . By D. R. Jack. Saint John, N. B.: J. & A. McMillan, 1883. 2 p. 1., 178, [i] pp., maps (facsimiles), 12°. (i8j/^ cm.) Cloth. James, Henry, 1843- The Europeans. A sketch. By Henry James, Jr. Boston: Houghton, Osgood and Company, 1879. 281 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. James, William, d. 1827. A full and correct account of the military occurrences of the late war between Great Britain and the United States of Amer- ica; with an appendix, and plates. By William James. . . . London: Printed for the author, 1818. 2 vols., frontispieces, maps, plans, 8°. (22 cm.) Half green mo- rocco, gilt back and top edges. Uncut. Jefferson, Thomas, 1 743-1 826. President U. S. The writings of Thomas Jeflferson: being his autobiography, correspondence, reports, messages, addresses, and other writings, official and private. Published by the order of the joint com- mittee of Congress on the Library, from the original manu- scripts, deposited in the Department of State. With explana- tory notes ... by the editor, H. A. Washington. Washing- ton, D. C: Taylor & Maury, 1853-54. 9 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and edges, inside border. Contents: v. 1-7. Correspondence, 1773-1826. — v. 7. Official papers : Reports and opinions while Secretary of State. — v. 8. Inaugural ad- dresses and messages ; Replies to public addresses ; Indian addresses ; Miscellaneous : Notes on Virginia ; Biographical sketches of distin- guished men; Peyton Randolph; Merriwether Lewis; General Kos- ciusko; Anecdote of Dr. Franklin; The Batture at New Orleans. — V. 9. Miscellaneous : Jefferson's Manual ; The Anas ; Miscellaneous papers ; General index. Notes on the state of Virginia, written in the Year 1781, some- what corrected and enlarged in the winter of 1782, for the use of a Foreigner of distinction, in answer to certain queries pro- io8 formed. I cfo not mean to deny, that there are varietjes in the r^ce of man, diftinguiftcd by their powers both » of body and mind. I beHeve there are, as I fee to be the cafe in the races of other animals. I only mean to fuggeft a doubt, tvhether the bulk and faculties of animals depend on the fide of the Atlantic on which tTieir food happens to grow, or which fur- n?nies the elements of which they are com'- pounded ? Whether nature has cnlifted her- felf as a Cis or Trans-Atl?.ntic partifan ? I am induced to fufpccl, there has been more eloquence than found reafontng difplaycd in fupportof this theory; that it isoneof thofe cafes where the judgment has been feduccd by a glowing pen : and whjlft I render every tribute of honor and eftee'm to the celebrated Zoologift, who has added, and is ftill add- ing, fo many precious things to the trcafures of fcience, I muft doubt whether iri this in» Hance he has not cherifbcd error alfo, by lending her for a moment his vivid imagina- tion and bewitching languaget (4) \s^^^l.TJ:'.'^f^^ = So far the Count de BufFon has carried -*rr^'*'7*'''*tr^^'£f']^ this new theory of the tendency of nature to ^^:;>-tu5^»-.,v/«.^A:^^i:-:^^tf'l , Untie. Its application to the race of wiiites, tt^JS'-^rT^t^OShii^^ tranfplanted from Europe, rem^ed for the li:^^,.^^^:^.;^^^^^^^ Abbe Kaynal. - On doit cti^ etonne Q^%'^^C:!;:^t^t;::ii:£k, U*^«t«, ^>"A?« ia(MCept.^< «V»-r.^f\, Q>.'fc»ip<« (».^*>»«««<> ■/?& '^-«6c«ky»-rir«C*<-t«-rf our\ji-rr-*tJ. v^•€*c»r^JL. tifxiitci. :'a4t iLt.yxJi -.— UtJ -rC^cox^/ tLa^jxo'tr'e. tlo-^ Cfuji. i':iK -rt-eCCZi-yrA vifi*. f'tk.'j'e^t «^*«- a.ie^ft^ illustrations, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. 124 LONGFELLOW. List of Titles of genealogical articles in American periodicals and kindred works. Giving the name, residence, and earliest date of the first settler of each family. . . . Albany: J. Munsell's Sons, 1899 [1900]. 165 pp., 8°. (25^ cm.) Cloth. Designed as a companion volume to the "American genealogist," by W. H. Whitmore. Locke, Rev. Clinton, 1829-1904. Five minute talks, by the Rev. Clinton Locke, D. D., Dean of the North Eastern Deanery, diocese of Chicago. Milwaukee, Wis.: The Young Churchman Co. [1896]. 252 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 12°. (iQj^ cm.) Cloth. [Logan, James], 1674-1751. The/Charge/Delivered from the Bench/to the/Grand-Jury,/ At the Court of Quarter Sessions,/held for the County of Phila- delphia,/the second day of September, I723./Published at the Desire of the said Grand-Jury. /Together with Their Address./ [anon.] Philadelphia:/ Printed and Sold by Andrezv Brad- ford, at the/Sign of the Bible, in the Second Street,/uYiQcy.yiui./ 16 pp., sm. 4*. (20 X i6 cm.) Half morocco. Uncut. A More Just/Vindication/of the Honourable/Sir William Keith, Bart., Against the unparalleled abuses put upon him, in a Scan-/dalous libel call'd, A just and plain Vindication of/Sir William Keith, &c./ [Philadelphia: A. Bradford, 1726.] 4 pp., Folio. (33cm.) Unbound. Caption title. Signed: Philo-Keithius. An attack on Keith and his acts as governor of Pennsylvania. Logan, Walter Seth, 1847-1906. Mining for profit. Does it pay? By Walter S. Logan, Pres- ident of the Santa Juliana Mining Company, [n, p., 1891.] 37 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 1807-1882. The poetical works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, illus- trated. Boston: Houghton, Osgood and Company, the River- side Press, 1879-80. 2 vols., 4°. (31x24 cm.) Large paper. Frontispiece: portrait by W. E. Marshall. Full red morocco, tooled sides, inside dentelle border, top edges gilt. las LOSSING. Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth — Continued. Poems by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1864. 2 vols., 16°. {16Y2 cm.) Full calf. The Longfellow-birthday-book. Arranged by Charlotte Fiske Bates. Boston: Houghton, MiMin and Company, 1882. 2 p. 1., 398 pp., 7 1., illustrations, frontispiece, portrait, 24°. (i3/4 cm.) Full flexible morocco, gilt edges. The New-England tragedies. By Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow. I. John Endicott. — H. Giles Corey of the Salem Farms. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1868. 179 PP-. 12°. (17^ cm.) Cloth. First edition. Longstreet, James, 1821-1904. From Manassas to Appomattox ; memoirs of the civil war in America ; by James Longstreet. . . . Philadelphia: J. B. Lip- pincott Co., 1896. XX, [11] -690 pp., frontispiece, plates, portraits, maps, facsimiles, 8°. (23^ cm.) Cloth. Loskiel, George Henry, 1 740-1814. History of the mission of the United Brethren among the In- dians in North America, in three parts. By George Henry Los- kiel. Translated from the German by Christian Ignatius La Trobe. London: Printed for the Brethren's society for the fur- therance of the Gospel, 1794. xii, 159, 234, 233, [22] pp., folded map, 8°. (21 cm.) Half calf. Part I. is entirely taken up with an account of the Indians them- selves; the other parts with the missionary operations of the United Brethren, i. e. the Moravians. The story which goes down to 1787 is minute and manifestly painstaking and derived from the narratives of the workers, as the preface claims. The translation is well done. The appendix gives the stated rules of the society of the United Brethren for propagating the gospel among the heathen. There is an index of 21 pages. Lossing, Benson John, 181 3- 189 1. The American centenary : a history of the progress of the re- public of the United States during the first one hundred years of its existence. By Benson J. Lossing. . . . Philadelphia: Porter & Coates, [1876]. vi, 617 pp., frontispiece, 59 plates, 8°. (27J/2 cm.) Cloth. 126 MACAULEY. Lossing, Benson John — Continued. Washington and the American repubHc. By Benson J. Loss- ing. New York: Virtue & Torsion, [1870]. 3 vols., illustrations, frontispiece, portrait, plates, maps, 8*. (26 cm.) Half morocco, gilt edges. Loubat, Joseph Florimond, Due de. The medalhc history of the United States of America, 1776- 1876. By J, F. Loubat, LL. D., With 170 etchings by Jules Jacquemart. Vol. I. Text. Vol. IL Plates. Neiv York: Pub- lished by the author, 1878. 2 vols.. Folio. (37x27 cm.) Cloth, top edges gilt. Plates printed by A. Salmon, Paris. Paper made especially for the work, by Blanchet Freres & Kleber, Rives, France. Letter press by Francis Hart & Co., New York. Lundborg, Capt. Charles G. Improvements in steamships. Memorial relating to inven- tions and improvements in steamships by Capt. Charles G. Lund- borg, formerly of the Royal Swedish navy. February 12, 1884. [Washington, 1884.] 71 pp., 4 folded plates, 2 photographs, 8°. (23 cm.) (U. S. 48 Congress, ist. session. House Mis. doc. No. 36.) Cloth. Lyte, Henry Francis, 1793- 1847. Abide with me. By Henry Francis Lyte. Designs by Miss L. B. Humphrey. Engraved by John Andrew & Son. Boston: Lee and Shepard, . . . 1878. 16 leaves, frontispiece, sm. 4°. (18^ cm.) Cloth. McAllister, Ward, 1830-1895. Society as I have found it. By Ward McAllister. New York: Cassell Publishing Company, [1890]. XV, 469 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (25J/2 cm.) Cloth, Arms of McAllister on sides. "Edition de luxe, limited to 400 copies, of which this is No. 312, and signed. Ward McAllister." Macauley, James. The Natural, statistical and civil history of the state of New- York. In three volumes. New York: Gould & Banks; and Albany: William Gould & Co., 1829. 3 vols., 8°. (21 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, by W. Pratt for H. Stevens. Brinley copy, No. 2795. 127 MAILLARD. McCreath, Andrew S., 1849- The mineral wealth of Virginia tributary to the lines of the Norfolk and Western and Shenandoah Valley railroad com- panies. By Andrew S. McCreath. . . . Harrisburg: Lane S. Hart, 1884. viii, 157 pp., 2 maps, 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. McCuUoch, Hugh, 1808-1895. Men and measures of half a century. Sketches and com- ments. By Hugh McCuIloch. Nezv York: Charles Scrihiier's Sons, 1900. XXV, 542 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Maclay, William, 1 737-1804. Journal of William Maclay, United States senator from Penn- sylvania, 1789-1791. Edited by Edgar S. Maclay. New York: D. Applet on and Company, 1890. xiv, [2], 438 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8". (22^/^ cm.) Cloth. McMaster, John Bach, 1852- A history of the people of the United States, from the revo- lution to the civil war. By John Bach McMaster. ... In seven volumes. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1883- 4 vols., maps, 8°. (22^^ cm.) Cloth. V. 1, 3, 4, 5- McPherson, Edward, 1830-1895. A hand-book of politics for 1870, 1872. Washington: Philp & Solomons, 1870-72. 2 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Unbound. Magini, Giovanni Antonio, 1 555-161 7. See Wytfliet, C. Mahan, Alfred Thayer, 1840- The influence of sea power upon history. 1660-1783. 7th edition. Boston: Little, Broivn & Co., 1894. xxiv, 557 pp., maps, plans, 8°. (22 J^ cm.) Cloth. [Maillard, Abbe Anthony S.], -1768. An/ Account/of the/Customs and Manners/of the/Micmakis and Maricheets/Savage Nations,/Now Dependent on the/Gov- ernment of Cape- Breton. /From/ An Original French Manu- 128 MANN. script-letter,/Never Published,/Written by a French i\bbot,/ Who resided many years, in quahty of Missionary, amongst them./To which are annexed/Several Pieces, relative to the Savages, to Nova-/Scotia, and to North-America in general/ [anon.] London: Printed for S. Hooper and A. Morley, at Gay's - Head, / near Beaufort - Buildings in the Strand. MDCCLVIII./ I p. 1., viii, 138 pp., 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Polished calf, yellow edges, by Matthews. Contents. — A letter, &c. Micmaki-country, March 27, 1755. — Me- morial of the motives of the savages, called Mickmakis and Maricheets, for continuing the war with England since the last peace. Dated Isle-Royal, 175-. — Letter from Mons. de la Varenne, to his friend at Rochelle. Louisbourg, the 8th of May, 1756. — Character of the savages of North-America. Extracted from a letter of the Father Charlevoix, to a lady of distinction. Makemie, Francis, 1658-1708. An/Answer/to/George Keith's/Libel/against A/Catechism/ published by Francis Makemie./To which is Added by way of Postscript, A Brief Narrative of a Late/Diflference among the Quakers, be-/gun at Philadelphia. Boston:/Printed by Benja- min Harris, at the/sign of the Bible, over-against/the BlezV" Anchor, /mdcxcuii./ [12], 183, [i] pp., 18°. (14 cm.) Sheep. Brinley copy. No. 3674. A very rare work. The address to the Reader, is signed by "In- crease Mather, James Allen, Samuel Willard, John Baily, and Cotton Mather; and "Epistle to the Reader," is signed Francis Makemie, at Rehoboth in Pocamok, Maryland, 26 July, 1692." Manchester [N. H.] Historic Association. Collections, vol. i. 1896. Manchester, N. H.: John B. Clarke Company, 1897. 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Manderson, Charles Frederick, 1837- The twin seven-shooters. By Charles F. Manderson. . . . New York, London: F. T. Neely, [1902]. 4 p L, [iii]-v, [5]-54 pp., frontispiece, plates, portraits, map, 8*. (26 cm.j Cloth. Presented by the author. Mann, Herman, 1772-1833. The Female Review; or, Memoirs of an American Young Lady; whose life and character are pecuHarly distinguished — being a continental soldier, for nearly three years, in the late 9 129 MANTE. American war. During which time, she performed the duties of every department, into which she was called, with punctual exactness, fidelity and honor, and preserved her chastitv invio- late, by the most artful concealment of her sex. With an Ap- pendix, containing characteristic traits, by different hands ; her taste for economy, principles of domestic education, &c. By a Citizen of Massachusetts. Dedham: Printed by Nathaniel and Benjamin Heaton, for the Author, m.dcc.xcvii. XV, [I7J-258 pp., frontispiece, portrait, List of subscribers' names, [6] pp., i6°. (17 cm.) Polished calf, gilt back and edges, inside border. First edition. A new edition was issued by the Rev. John A. Vinton, with an introduction and notes, Boston, 1866. The subject of the above work was Deborah Sampson, born in Plympton, Mass., December 17, 1760. After the Revolutionary war she married Benjamin Gannett. She died on the 29th of April, 1827. Manners, Robert Rutland. Pasco, a Cuban tale, and other poems. With an essay on music appended. By R. Rutland Manners. Cambridge: Printed at the Riverside Press, 1877. viii, [2], 170 pp., 16°. (i6]/2 cm.) Cloth. Presentation copy from the author. Mante, Thomas. The/History/of the/Late War/in/North-America,/and the/ Islands of the West-Indies, / including/the Campaign of MDCCLXiii and mdcclxiv against his Majesty's Indian enemies./ By Thomas Mante,/Assistant Engineer during the siege of the Havanna,/and Major of a brigade in the campaign of 1764./ London: Printed for W. Strahan and T. Cadell in the Strand. MDCCLXXII. 2 p. 1., viii, 542 pp., errata, I p., 18 folded maps, 4°. (29x23 cm.) Full calf, gilt back. "A beautiful copy, with large margins and as clean as when pub- lished; with all the large folded maps. Seldom found complete and of the greatest rarity. From W. Menzies, and has the collation made by him and signed on the inside cover. It is probable that but few copies were printed, though the large and beautiful plans and military maps, (which give it so great a value) must have made its production a work of much expense. The intro- duction contains an account of Washington's escape from assassina- tion, by an Indian, in December, 1753." — /. Sabin. Menzies' Catalogue. 130 MARYLAND. Mark Skinner Library. Proceedings at the opening of the Mark Skinner Library, Man- chester, Vermont, July seventh, 1897. Chicago: Printed for the trustees, by R. R. Donnelley and Son's Company, 1898. 71 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, portrait, plan, 16°. (18 cm.) Cloth. Marshall, Christopher, 1 709-1 797. Extracts from the diary of Christopher Marshall, kept in Phil- adelphia and Lancaster, during the American revolution, 1774- 1781. Edited by William Duane. Albany: Joel Munsell, 1877. iv, [5], 330 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Marshall, Humphrey, 17 56-1 841. The History of Kentucky. Exhibiting an account of the Modern Discovery ; Settlement ; Progressive Improvement ; Civil and Military Transactions ; and the Present State of the Country. ... By H. Marshall. [2d edition.] Frankfort: G. S. Robinson, Printer, 1824. 2 vols., 8°. (20j^ cm.) Original calf. "Includes the 'Ancient Annals of Kentucky,' by C. S. Rafinesque. Largely composed of minute relations of the border wars and the massacres by the Indians." — See North American Review, v. 35, pp. 1-18. "This is an excellent history in many respects, but is extremely Federalistic in tone, and exceedingly unjust to those who differed from the author in politics." — N. S. Shaler, Kentucky, p. vii. Martin, Francois Xavier, i7D??-i846. The history of Louisiana, from the earliest period. By Fran- 5ois-Xavier Martin. Nem-Orleans: Lyman & Beardslee [etc.], 1827-29. 2 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, broad inside border, by F. Bedford. Uncut. This is a valuable compilation of facts relating to the origin and progress of Louisiana. Martyr, Peter. See Anghiera, Pietro Martire d'. Maryland (Province). Boundary. Articles/of /Agreement/made and concluded upon between/ The Right Honourable The/Lord Proprietary of Maryland,/ And The Honourable The/Proprietarys of Pensilvania, &c./ Touching the/Limits and Boundaries of the Two Provinces./ 131 MARYLAND. With/The Commission,/Constituting Certain Persons to Exe- cute the same./ Philadelphia. -/Printed by B. Franklin, at the Nezv Printing-OMce/near the Market, m.dcc^xxxiii. 19 pp., I folded map, Folio. (32J/2 cm.) Mottled calf extra, gilt back and top edges, sides paneled, inside border, by F. Bedford. Uncut. Maryland Historical Society. [Publications.] vols. 1-4. Balti- more: 1844-67. 4 vols., 8°. (21^ cm.) Mottled calf, gilt back and edges, inside border, by Matthews. List of publications : V. I. Constitution, by-laws, charter, circular, and members of the Maryland Historical Society. Baltimore : John Murphy, 1844, 20 pp. Mayer, Charles F. First discourse before the M. H. S., delivered on 20 June, 1844. Baltimore: John D. Toy, 1844, 32 pp. Latrobe, John H. B. Memoir of Benjamin Bannaker, read . . . May I, 1845. Baltimore: John D. Toy, 1845, 16 pp. Carroll, Charles. Journal of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, during his visit to Canada in 1776, as one of the Commissioners from Con- gress : With a memoir and notes by Brantz Mayer . . . Baltimore: John Murphy, mdcccxlv^ 84 pp. [Autograph of Brantz Mayer on first page.] Kennedy, John P. Discourse on the life and character of George Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore, made . . . December 9, 1845 . . . Baltimore: J. Murphy, mdcccxlv, 50 pp. Review of the Hon. John P. Kennedy's Discourse on the life and character of George Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore. Baltimore: John Murphy, mdcccxlvi, 32 pp. Kennedy, John P. Reply to the Review of his Discourse on the life and character of Calvert, published in the United States Catholic Magazine, April, 1846. Baltimore: John Murphy, mdcccxlvi, 32 pp. Remarks of the United States Catholic Magazine on the discussion between the Hon. J. P. Kennedy and his reviewer, [n. p., n. d.] 8 pp. Harris, J. Morrison. Discourse on the life and character of Sir Walter Ralegh: delivered . . . May 19, 1846. Baltimore: John D. Toy, MDCCCXLVi, 71 pp. Wynne, James. Memoir of Major Samuel Ringgold, United States army, read . . . April ist, 1847. Baltim,ore: John Murphy, MDCCCXLVII, 16 pp. Mayer, Brantz. Commerce, literature and art : a discourse . . . delivered at the dedication of the Baltimore Athenaeum, October 23, 1848. Baltimore: John Murphy, mdcccxlviii, 52 pp. v. 2. — Annual Report of the President . . . and of the committee on the Gallery of Fine Arts, 1850 Baltimore: John D. Toy, [1850], 40 pp. Tiffany, Osmond. A sketch of the life and services of Gen. Otho Holland Williams, read ... on Thursday evening, March 6, 185 1. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1851, 31 pp. 133 MARYLAND. Dodge, Robert. Memorials of Columbus, read . . . April 3, 1851. Baltimore: Printed for the Society, mdcccli^ 28 pp. Mayer, Brantz. Tah-Gah-Jute or Logan and Captain Michael Cresap : a discourse . . . delivered in Baltimore ... 9 May, 1851. Baltimore, John Murphy, [1851], 87 pp. Streeter, S. F. Maryland, two hundred years ago : a discourse . , . delivered . . . May 20, 1852. Baltimore: John D. Toy, [1852], 76 pp. Burnap, George W. Origin and causes of democracy in America : a discourse . . . delivered in Baltimore . . . December 20, 1853. [Baltimore: J. D. Toy, 1853], 29 pp. Baltimore: or long, long time ago, by W. B. B. . . . Baltimore: Murphy & Co., 1853, 24 pp. v. 3. — Donaldson, Thomas. American colonial history: an address made . . . March 29, 1849 . . . Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., MDCCCXLIX, 28 pp. Harris, J. Morrison. A paper upon California; read March, 1849. Baltimore: John D. Toy, mdcccxlix^ 32 pp. Annual Report of the President of the Maryland Historical Society, and list of its members, 1854. Baltimore: John D. Toy, [1854], 16 pp. Catalogue of the manuscripts, maps, medals, coins, statuary, por- traits and pictures ; and an account of the Library of Maryland His- torical Society, made in 1854, by Lewis Mayer, Assistant Librarian. Baltimore: John D. Toy, 1854, 51 pp. Norris, J. Saurin. A sketch of the life of Benjamin Banneker; from notes taken in 1836. Read . . . October 5th, 1854, [Baltimore:] John D. Toy, 1854, 20 pp. African slave trade, in Jamaica, and comparative treatment of slaves. Read . . . October, 1854. [Baltimore:] John D. Toy, 1854. 14 pp. Morris, John G. Martin Behaim, the German astronomer and cosmographer of the times of Columbus : being the tenth annual dis- course ... on January 25th, 1855. Baltimore: John Murphy &■ Co., 1855, 48 pp. Smith, J. Spear. Memoir of Baron De Kalb, read . . . 7th Janu- ary, 1858. Baltimore: John D. Toy, 1858, 36 pp. Annual Report of the President of the Maryland Historical Society, with the constitution and by-laws. 1858. Baltimore: John Murphy and Company, [1858], 28 pp. Davis, George Lynn-Lachlin. Paper upon the origin of the Japan Expedition: read the 7th of May, 1857. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., i860, 14 pp. Norris, J. Saurin. The early Friends (or Quakers) in Maryland, read at the meeting ... 6th March, 1862. [Baltimore:] John D. Toy, [1862], 30 pp. Allen, Ethan. Who were the early settlers of Maryland: a paper read ... at a meeting held Thursday evening, October 5, 1865. Baltimore: 1866, 18 pp. The Maryland Historical Society and the Peabody Institute trustees. A report from a special committee of the Maryland Historical Society, »33 MATHER. read and adopted at the Society's monthly meeting [April the 5th, 1866]. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1866, 15 pp. V. 4. — Giles, William F. The annual address, delivered . . . De- cember 17th, 1866. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1867, 29 pp. Constitution and by-laws of the Maryland Historical Society, with the list of officers, honorary, corresponding and active members, 1867. Baltimore: William K. Boyle, [1867], 24 pp. Mayer, Brantz. Memoir of Jared Sparks, LL. D. Prepared at the request of the society, and read before its annual meeting, on Thursday evening, February 7, 1867. [Baltimore: John Murphy}, 1867, 36 pp., frontispiece, portrait. Mayer, Brantz. History, possessions and prospects of the Mary- land Historical Society : inaugural discourse ... as President of the y society: Baltimore, March 7th, 1867. [Baltimore : John Murphy, 1867], a PP- [Fund Publication, No. i.] Pinkney, William. Memoir of John H. Alexander, LL. D. Read . . . May 2, 1867. [Baltimore: John Murphy, 1867], 3^ pp. Streeter, Sebastian F. The first commander of Kent Island : Balti- more, September, 1868. [Baltimore: John Murphy, 1868], 44 pp. [Fund Publication, No. 2.] Catalogue of paintings, engravings, &c., &c., at the Picture Gallery of the Maryland Historical Society. Second annual exhibition, 1849. Baltimore: John D. Toy, [1849], 15 pp. The same. Third annual exhibition, 1850. Baltimore : John D. Toy, [1850], 12 pp. The same. Fourth exhibition, 1853. Baltimore: John D. Toy, [1853], 15 pp. The same. The [fifth exhibition], 1856. Baltimore: John D. Toy, 1856, 15 pp. The same. Sixth annual exhibition, 1858. Baltimore: John D. Toy, [1858], 13 pp. The same. Seventh exhibition, 1868. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1868, 8 pp. Massachusetts. State Board of Health. Eighth annual report of the State Board of Health of Massa- chusetts, January, 1877. Boston: Albert J. Wright, iS,yy. 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. Masten, Arthur H. The history of Cohoes, New York, from its earliest settlement to the present time. Albany: J. Munsell, 1877. viii, 327 pp., frontispiece, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Mather, Cotton, 1663-1 728. Compassions Called for,/An Essay of /Profitable Reflections/ On Miserable/Spectacles./To which is added,/A Faithful Rela- tion of Some/Late, but Strange Occurrences /i\\2X call for an 134 MATHER. awful and/useful Consideration./Especially,/The Surprising Distresses and/Deliverances of a Company/lately Shipwreck'd on a Desolate/Rock, on the Coast of New-England./ . . . / Boston: Printed by B. Green, for/Bleazar Phillips, at his Shop the South/side of the Toivn house, lyii./ [anon.] 60 pp., 18°. (15 cm.) Unbound, edges worn. Brinley copy, No. 1093. This work contains the first account of Capt. John Dean's Narra- tive of the shipwreck of the Nottingham Galley, on Boone Island; appended to Mather's Boston Lecture, Dec. 28, 1710. The Narrative has a half title (p. 49) "The Mariner Call'd upon." Mather, Cotton. Decennium Luctuosum./An/History/of/Remarkable Occur- rences,/In the Long/War,/Which/New-England hath had with the/Indian Salvages,/From the Year, 1688./T0 the Year, 1698./ Faithfully Composed and Improved. /Infandum, Jubes Ren- ovare Dolorem./ Boston in New-England. /Printed by B. Green, and F. Allen, for Samuel Phillips, /at the Brick Shop near the Old-Meeting House, 1699. 254, [i] pp., 16°. (14 cm.) Red levant morocco extra, sides paneled and elegantly tooled, gilt edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Brinley copy. No. 1097. After p. 198, a second title page: "Observable Things,/The/History /of/Ten Years/Rolled away under the great/Calamities of/A War,/ with/Indian-Salvages :/Repeated and Improved, in a Sermon,/at Bos- ton Lecture. 27d. 7m. 1698/ . . . Boston. Printed for Samuel Phillips, at the Brick/Shop," 1699. Magnalia Christi Americana :/or, the/Ecclesiastical History/ of/New-England/from/Its First Planting in the Year 1620. Unto the Year/of our Lord, i698./In Seven Books./I. An- tiquities ; In Seven Chapters. With an Appendix. /II. Contain- ing the Lives of the Governours, and Names of the Magistrates/ of New-England : In Thirteen Chapters. With an Appendix./ III. The Lives of Sixty Famous Divines, by whose Ministry the Churches of/New-England have been Planted and Continued./ IV. An Account of the University of Cambridge in New-Eng- land ; in Two/Parts. The First contains the Laws, the Bene- factors, and Vicissitudes of/Harvard College; with Remarks upon it. The Second Part contains the Lives/of some Eminent Persons Educated in it./V. Acts and Monuments of the Faith and Order in the Churches of New Eng-/land, passed in their Synods ; with Historical Remarks upon those Venerable/Assem- 13s MATHER. blies ; and a great Variety of Church-Cases Occurring, and re- solved by /the Synods of those Churches : in Four Parts./VI. A Faithful Record of many Illustrious, Wonderful Providences, both/of Mercies and Judgments, on divers Persons in New- England; In Eight/Chapters./VII. The Wars of the Lord. Being an History of the Manifold Afflictions and/Disturbances of the Churches in New-England, from their Various Adversa-/' ries, and the Wonderful Methods and Mercies of God in their Deliverance :/In Six Chapters: To which is subjoined. An Ap- pendix of Remarkable/Occurrences/which New-England had in the Wars with the Indian Salvages. /from the Year 1688 to the Year i698./By the Reverend and Learned Cotton Mather, M. A./And Pastor of the North Church in Boston, New-Eng- land./ London: /Printed for Thomas Parkhurst, at the Bible and Three/Croivns in Cheapside, mdccii. 15 p. 1., 38, [2], 75, [2], 238, [2], 125-222, 100, [2], 88, 118 pp.; 'Books printed for Thomas Parkhurst,' 2 pp., at the end. Folio. (36^^-22^/2 cm.) large paper copy. The original map is mounted on linen. 'List of books printed for Thomas Parkhurst,' on leaf marked A6, inserted between the 5th and 6th preliminary leaves in the copy in the Library of Congress, is not in this copy. Purple grossgrain levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides richly paneled in gold with corner and side ornaments, broad inside gold border, by Riviere. One of the finest specimens of binding by Riviere. First edition. Mather, Cotton. The Wonders of the Invisible World :/Being an Account of the/Trials/of/Several Witches,/Lately Executed in/New Eng- land : And of several remarkable Curiosities therein Occurring./ Together with/I. Observations upon the Nature, the Number, and the Operations of the Devils./II. A short Narrative of a late outrage committed by a knot of Witches in/Swedeland, very much resembling, and so far explaining, that under which/ New England has laboured./III. Some Councels directing a due Improvement of the Terrible things lately/done by the unusual and amazing Range of Evil-Spirits in New-England./IV. A brief Discourse upon those Temptations which are the more ordinary Devi-/ces of Satan./By Cotton Mather./Published by the Special Command of his Excellency the Governor of/the Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England./ Printed first, at Boston in Nezv-England; and Reprinted at Lon-/don, for John Dunton, at the Raven in the Poultry, 1693. 4 p. 1., 98 pp., 4°. (21 X 14 cm.) Uncut. Boards. 136 MATHER. "This is the only uncut copy I have ever seen." — Sabin's note on inside cover. Collation: Half-title, i leaf; title, i leaf; The Author's Defence, I leaf; letter signed 'William Stoughton,' i leaf; 'Enchantments En- countered,' pp. 5-16, [i] ; 'A Discourse on the Wonders of the Invisible World,' pp. 2-16, 33-80, 41-56, 8^-98. Signatures : 2 p. 1., A-K in fours, L-Q in twos, Ri. This is the first and only complete London edition. The last page is numbered 98, but the pagination is irregular, the number of pages being, in fact, 110, inclusive of the four preliminary pages not num- bered. A leaf preceding the title has the half-title : The/Trials of/ Several Witches,/Lately Executed in/New-England : Published by the Special Command of the Governour; on the verso is "Imprimatur, Dec. 23, 1692. Edmund Bohun." A reprint with facsimile title was published at Roxbury, 1866, See Drake, S. G. Mather, Cotton, and others. Thirty/Important Cases,/Resolved/With Evidence of/Scrip- ture/and/Reason./ [Mostly,] /By several Pastors of Adjacent Churches,/meeting in Cambridge,/New-England./[With some other memorable matters.] /No w^ Published for/General Ben- efit./ Boston in New-Bngland: /Printed by Bartholomezv Green & John Allen, /Sold at the Book-sellers Shops, 1699. 78 pp., Errata, i p., 4 pp., 16°. (14 cm.) Russia-red levant morocco, gilt back and edges, by F. Bedford. Brinley copy. No. 1245. "Advertisement" (2 pp.), by Cotton Mather, prefixed. On verso of title-page, an additional Case resolved, in Manuscript, by Increase Mather : "Qu. Whether the publick reading of the Scriptures in order, to our Congregations, without preaching thereupon (?), be not an Ordinance." At the end (pp. 71-77), the "Proposals made by the President and Fellows of Harvard College," &c., "to Observe and Record the more illustrious Discoveries of the Divine Providences," etc., signed Increase Mather, President, James Allen (and six other) Fellows. In same volume : Proposals For the Preservation of Religion in the Churches, by a due Trial of them that stand Candidates of the Ministry, 4 pp. n. d. (These are the proposals agreed upon by the Massachusetts Association, July, 1702.) Mather, Increase, 1639- 1723. KOMUTOrPA^IA,/ Or A / Discourse Concerning / Comets ; / wherein the Nature of Blazing Stars/is Enquired into :/With an Historical account of all the Comets/Which have appeared from the Beginning of the / World unto this present Year, M.DC.LXXXiii./Expressing/The Place in the Heavens, where they were seen,/Their Motion, Forms, Duration; and the Re-/ 137 MATHER. makable Events which have followed/in the World, so far as they have been/by Learned Men Observed. /As also two Ser- mons/Occasioned by the late Blazing Stars./By Increase Mather, Teacher of a Church/at Boston in New-England./ . . . Boston in Nezv-England:/ Printed by S. G[reen] for S. S[ezv- all], And Sold by J. Browning/At the corner of the Prison Lane next the Town-fHouse, 1683./ 6 p. 1., 143 pp., I 1., 16°. (14 cm.) Blue morocco extra, gilt edges, by F. Bedford. Brinley copy, No. 1000. The title-page is in facsimile, beautifully executed. An address to the Reader, [4] pp., by the Rev. John Sherman. The two Sermons have separate title pages and paging, but in signa- tures are continuous : — Heaven's/Alarm/to the/World./ ... By In- crease Mather. The Second Impression./ . . . Boston in New-Eng- land, Printed for Samuel Sewall. And are to be sold by/Joseph Browning at the Corner of the Prison-Lane/Next the Town-House. 1682, 4 p. 1., 38 pp., and The Latter/Sign/Discoursed of,/in a/Sermon/ Preached at the Lecture of Boston in/New-England./August 31, 1682./ . . ./By Increase Mather . . . i p. 1., 32 pp. The Right Way to Shake off a Viper./ An/Essay, /upon a/ Case/Too commonly calling for/Consideration ;/What shall Good Men do, when they are/Evil Spoken of ?/With a Preface of/Dr. Increase Mather./The Second Impression./Vipereas rumpo Verbis et Carmine fauces./ . . . / Cum recte vivas, ne Cures verba Malorum./[aHon.] Boston: Printed by S. Kneeland, for S. Gerrish, and Sold at his Shop, 1720./ [2], xiv, 64 pp., 12°. (15 cm.) Unbound, top edges cut close to print. First printed in London about 171 1. Brinley copy. No. 1214. Mather, Samuel, 1706- 1785. The/Life/of the/Very Reverend and Learned/Cotton Mather, /D. D., & F. R. S./Late Pastor of the North Church in Boston,/ who died, Feb. 13, 1727, 8./By Samuel Mather, M. A,/ . . . / Boston, New-Bngland:/ Printed for Samuel Gerrish, in Corn- hill,/MT)CCXXlX. 2 p. 1., iv, 6, ID, 186 pp., 8°. (19 cm.) Original binding, old calf. Brinley copy. No. 1284. Autograph of Henry Bloomfield. (One of seven copies subscribed for by "The Hon. Edward Bloomfield, Esq.") "A Catalogue of Books Published by Dr. Mather,'* in chronological order. To which are added : Prince, Thomas. The Departure of Elijah lamented. /A Ser- mon/Occasioned/By the Great & Publick Loss/in/the Decease/ 138 -^'^s^ \\ TRIBUTE Cv€SAR> How paid by the Beft ChrilHan*, And to what Purpofe. WITH Some Remarks on the late vigorous Expedition againft C A N A D A. Of Civil Goygrnmentt How laconfiftent it is with the Government of ChxWc in hi9 Church. Compared with the Ancient Juft and Righteous Principles of tlie Quakers ^ and their Modern Praaice and D^^ftrine, With fome Notes upon the DifcipHnc of their Church in '- this Provixicc, cfptcially at PhiiadelphU, By i^l^lalet^e^. Dxmma non Arwisy fed Morte fuhe^it JESUS, He that never faid nor aded a^ Evil, Jcfus, by Death, not Arms, Conquer'd the Devil. II r ntiilii illustrations, plates, folded maps, 4°. (30^^x24.) (U. S. 49 Congress, i sess. Senate Ex. Doc. No. 99.) Cloth. Menzies, William. Catalogue of the books, manuscripts, and engravings belong- ing to William Menzies of New York. Prepared by Joseph Sabin. Nezv York: [Press of J. Mimsell, Albany] 1875. xviii, 471, [i] pp., 8°. (24^ cm.) Half parchment, marbled edges. 2205 lots ; sold for nearly $50,000. List of prices for which the books, etc., were sold, on Monday, No- vember 13, 1876, and five following days, . , , 8 pp. Metcalf, Samuel L., 1 798-1856. A Collection of some of the most interesting Narratives of Indian Warfare in the West, containing an Account of the ad- ventures of Colonel Daniel Boone, one of the first Settlers of Kentucky. Comprehending the most important occurrences relative to its early history. — Also, an account of the Manners and Customs of the Indians, their Traditions and Religious Senti- ments, their Police or Civil Government, their Discipline and method of War; to which is added, An account of the expedi- tions of Gen'ls Harmer, Scott, Wilkinson, St. Clair, & Wayne. The whole compiled from the best authorities. By Samuel L. Metcalf. . . . Lexington, Ky.: Printed by William G. Hunt, 1821. 270 pp., 8". (21 cm.) Portrait of Boone inserted. Half calf, top edges gilt. Uncut. Menzies' copy. No. 1386. "Metcalf's Collection has (as Mr. Field observes) "become as rare as the works it sought to preserve from oblivion. Every succeeding year brings with it an argumentation of the price at which it is sold ... It will probably always preserve its rank among rare and costly books." Indian Bibliography, p. 274. 141 MINUTES. Miller, Andrew. New states and territories, or the Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, North Western, Missouri, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, in their real characters, in 1818; Showing in a new and short way, the situation, size, number of inhabitants, white and Indians — the number of counties, villages, printing offices, banks, factories, furnaces, forges, mills, etc., of each ... by a map table. Also, a description of the rivers, roads, settle- ments, . . . and of the new parts of York state, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Kentucky. ... By Andrew Miller. [Keene, N. //.] ; Printed for the benefit of emigrants, and others intend- ing to visit the Western country, 1819. 96 pp., folded map table, 24°. (12^2 cm.) Polished calf, gilt edges. "A small volume of much rarity but of little use." — Sabin. Minot, George Richards, 1758-1802. Continuation of the history of the province of Massachusetts Bay, from the year 1748 [to 1765]. With an introductory sketch of events from its original settlement. By George Rich- ards Minot. . . . Boston: Manning & Loving, 1798-1803. 2 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Original boards, uncut. Brinley copy, No. 1532. This is a continuation of Thomas Hutchinson's History of Massa- chusetts-Bay. The second volume has Hannah Adams's autograph to John Adams. The history of the insurrection in Massachusetts. In the year seventeen hundred and eighty-six. And the rebellion conse- quent thereon. By George Richards Minot, A. M. Second edition. Boston: James W. Bnrditt & Co., 1810. 192 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Original boards, uncut. Brinley copy, No. 1533. First printed in 1788. "This insurrenction is more generally known as Shays's Rebellion, from the name of the person who took the lead in it, and relating to whom there is a ballad extant in Massachusetts,, commencing : My name is Shays, in former days In pelham I did dwell sirs, etc. — Rich. Minutes/of the/Trial and Examination/of/Certain Persons,/in the/ Province of New York,/charged with being engaged in a/Con- spiracy against the Authority/of the Congress, /and/The Liber- ties of America./ [wood-cut.]/ London:/ Printed for J. Beiv, No. 28 Pater-noster-Rozu,/uDCCi,xxyi./ 142 MISCELLANY. iv> 45 PP-. 8°. (21 cm.) Half red morocco. "In the preface to the "Minutes," it is stated that they were dis- covered (on the late capture of New York by the British troops) among the papers of a person who appears to have been Secretary to the Committee." They relate to a conspiracy known as 'the Hickey Plot,' against Congress, and particularly against Washington whom the con- spirators proposed to carry off. "A Mr. Matthews, late Mayor of New York," says the Monthly Review, lvi, p. 232, "who was promi- nent in the conspiracy, was condemned to suffer death, but Congress resolved to postpone the execution of the sentence, and ordered him to be carried into Connecticut, there to be imprisoned till further orders." Hickey, the ringleader, and one of Washington's life-guards, was publicly executed in New York city. The work contains some curious scandal about Washington and Mary Gibbons, "a girl from New Jersey, of whom General Washington was very fond, and whom he maintained genteelly at a house near Mr. Skinner's." — Sabin. Reprinted under the title : Minutes of a Conspiracy against the Liberties of America. Philadelphia: John Campbell, 1865, 8°. Miscellany: [A Collection of eight rare pamphlets.] 12°. (17^ cm.) Half sheep. Brinley copy, No. 1580. Contents: American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Catalogue of books in the library. Boston: 1802. 68 pp. Boston Library. Catalogue of books in the Boston Library, Jan. I, 1805. 28 pp. Title-page missing. This is a proprietary library, with a select body of share-holders. A Catalogue of all the books, printed in the United States, with the prices, and places where published, annexed. Published by the Booksellers in Boston. Printed at Boston, for the book- sellers, Jan., 1804. 79 pp. Note: "With the issue of this 1804 Catalogue the foundation was laid for American book-trade bibliography in the nineteenth century. It was reprinted as part of "Book-trade Bibliography in the United States in the XlXth century," by A. Growell, N. Y., the Dibdin Club, 1898. Boston. Education. The System of public education adopted by the town of Boston. Printed for the school committee of Boston, by A. Nezvell, [n. d.'\ 8 pp. 143 MISCELLANY. Miscellany — Continued. The Boston Directory ; containing the names of the inhabit- ants, their occupations, places of business and dwelling houses. Also, a list of the town officers. . . . Illustrated by a plan, from actual survey. Boston: Bdivard Cotton, 1806. 152 pp., folded plan. Brown University. Catalogus eorum qui in Collegio Rhodiae Insulse quod est Providentiae, ab anno mdcclxix, ad annum MDCCCi, alicujus gradus laurea donati sunt. Providentice: typiis Johannis Carter, 1801. [24 pp.] Massachusetts. House of Representatives. Rules and orders to be observed in the House of Representatives of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, for the year 1806. Published by order of the House. Boston: Young & Minns, 1806. 36 pp. Rules of a literary institution, called the Philological Society ; together with some questions already proposed, for the consid- eration of its members. Manchester, [Bng.]^ : R. and W. Dean & Co., 1803. 16 pp. Miscellany: [A collection of eight pamphlets relating to American, English and French affairs.] 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf. Contents: Authentic copies of the correspondence of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Marshall, and Elbridge Gerry, Esqrs., envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to the republic of France, as presented to both houses of Congress, April 3, 1798, by his excellency John Adams, President of the United States of America. London: J. Debrett, 1798. 78 pp. Harper, Robert Goodloe, 1765-1825. Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq., one of the representatives in Congress for the state of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797. Third edition. Philadelphia: Printed; London: Reprinted for John Stockdale, 1798. 109 pp. 144 MITCHELL. Miscellany — Continued. Speech of R. Goodloe Harper, Esq., on the Foreign Inter- course bill ; delivered in the House of Representatives of the United States, on Friday, March 2, 1798. London: J. Wright, 73 pp. Copies of original letters recently written by persons in Paris to Dr. Priestley in America. Taken on board of a neutral ves- sel. London: Printed for J. Wright, . . . 1798. X, [ii]-36 pp. Bentley, Richard. Considerations upon the state of public affairs, at the begin- ning of the year mdccxcviii. Part the first. France. . . . [anon.] Second edition, corrected. London: P. and C. Riv- ington and J. Hatchard, 1798. 2 p. 1., 69 pp. Part the second. Upon the instructions of his majesty's plen- ipotentiary at Lille, and the indemnity of Great Britain at the peace. . . . [anon.] London: P. and C. Rivington . . . and J. Hatchard, 1798. 2 p. I., 88 pp. An Appeal to the people of England, occasioned by the late declaration of the French Directory. . . . London: J. De- hrett, 1798. 74 pp. An Appeal to the head and heart of every man and woman in Great Britain, respecting the threatened French invasion, and the importance of immediately coming forward with voluntary contributions. . . , London: J. Wright, 1798. 44 pp. [Mitchell, Samuel Augustus] ?. Illinois in 1837 ; A sketch descriptive of the situation, bounda- ries, face of the country, agricultural productions,. . . man- ufactures, &c. . . . also, suggestions to emigrants, sketches of the counties, cities and principal towns in the state : together with a letter on the cultivation of the prairies, by the Hon. H. L. Ellsworth. To which are annexed the letters from a rambler in 10 145 MOODY. the West. . . . Philadelphia: S. A. Mitchell and Grigg & Elliott, 1837. 143 PP-) frontispiece (map), 8°. (22 cm.) Orig. boards. "The publisher is probably the author. It was got up mainly to promote the sale of Illinois lands then owned by John Grigg, of Philadelphia." — Sabin, v. 9, No. 34260. Cover-title : Illinois in 1837 : with a map. [Monardes, Nicolas], 1493-1588. loyfvll/Nevves ovt of /the newe founde worlde, wherein is/ declared the rare and singuler vertues of diuerse/and sundrie Herbes ; Trees, Oyles, Plantes, and Stones, with/their aplica- tions, as well for Physicke as Chirurgerie, the said be-/yng well applied bryngeth suche present remedie for/all deseases, as male seme altogether incredible :/notwithstandyng by practize founde out,/to bee true : Also the portrature of/the saied Hearbes, very apt-/ly discribed: Engli-/shed by Ihon/Framp-/ton/Mar- chaunt./ Imprinted at London in /Ponies Churche-yarde, hy/ Willyam Norton./ Anno Domini/i^'v'/./ sm. 4°. (17^x13 cm.) Old blue morocco, gilt edges, sides paneled, inside border. Gothic letter. Title mounted. Autograph of Sam'l G. Drake, 1841 on fly leaf. A good copy of the first edition of this rare book. Brinley copy, No. 46. Collation: Title, verso blank, i leaf; 'To the right worshipfull Maister/Edwarde Dier Esquire, Ihon Framp-/ton wisheth muche healthe, with prospe-Zrous and perfite felicite.' 3 pp. Text, 109 leaves ; 'The Table' leaf. Twelve wood-cuts of plants and animals in the letter-press. The Monthly Anthology and Boston Review, containing sketches and reports of philosophy, religion, history, arts and manners. Edited by a society of gentlemen. Vols. 3, 4, 5. Boston: 1 806- 1 808. 3 vols., 8°. (21 cm.) Half roan. Moody, Dwight Lyman, 1837-1899. "The Gospel Awakening," comprising the sermons and ad- dresses, prayer meeting talks and Bible readings, of the great revival meetings, conducted by Moody and Sankey, in the cities of Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, Boston and Great Britain, with the proceedings of Christian conventions of ministers and laymen. . . . Chicago: J. Fairbanks & Co., 1878. iv, 5-861 pp., illustrations, 8°. (19^ cm.) Cloth. Compiled by Michael Laird Simons. 146 MOREAU. Moore, Frank, 1828- Diary of the American revolution. From newspapers and original documents. By Frank Moore. New York: Privately printed, 1865. 2 vols., 8°. (26 cm.) Half levant morocco, uncut. Plates on India paper. 100 copies printed. Moore, William Ellery. Contributions to the history of Derryfield, New Hampshire. . . . Read before the Manchester historic association, [n. p.] The author [1896-97]. 128 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Moran, Thomas, 1837- The Yellowstone national park. See Hayden, F. V. [Moreau, Jacob Nicolas], 1717-1804, Compiler. A Memorial, containing A Summary View of Facts, with their Authorities, In Answer to the Observations sent by the English Ministry to the Courts of Europe. Translated from the French. Philadelphia: Printed by James Chattin, 1757. iv, 338 pp., 8°. (iQ/^ cm.) Dark green morocco, gilt back and top edges, uncut. Portraits of Washington, inserted : engraved by W. Riley, after title, and by F. Holloway, opposite p. 124. This edition is in larger type than the New York editions of the same date. The work was reprinted in the second volume of Craig's "Olden Time," and is appended to the Dublin edition of [Livingston's] "Review," some of the papers are re-translations from the French. "A translation from the French edition "Memoire contenant le precis des faits [etc.], Paris, 1756. "At the surrender of Fort Neces- sity by Washington, his Journal of the Expedition, together with the letters of Braddock to the British Ministry, and his instructions to Washington, were seized^ by the French victors. They were im- mediately transmitted to France, and by order of the French King, printed and sent to every court of Europe, as indicating the aggres- sive character of the British. The Memorial includes the Journal of Major George Washington, pp. 124-173. It was of so much conse- quence that no less than five editions of translations were published." — Field. Indian Bibliography. The Mystery Reveal'd ; or. Truth brought to light. Being a Discovery of some Facts, in Relation to the Conduct of the late 147 MORRIS. M y, which however extraordinary they may appear, are yet supported by such Testimonies of authentick Papers and Memoirs; as neither Confidence, can out-brave; nor Cunning invalidate. By a Patriot. Monstrum Horrendum ! London: Printed for and sold by W, Cater, 1759. 319 pp., 8°. (20 cm.) Polished calf, gilt edges, by W. Pratt. "The above title conveys no adequate idea of the contents of this very interesting book. The first part is a statement of affairs, and an analysis of them, from the Peace of Utrecht, till some months after Braddock's defeat. The second part contains the original documents or vouchers for the Narratives. These comprise the memorials and letters that passed between the English and French officers in Canada and Nova Scotia, and other English colonies, especially on the Ohio, from 175 1 to 1755, including the chief papers that fell into the hands of the French after the surrender of Fort Necessity, and Braddock's defeat, such as Washington's Journal and Letters, Stobo's Letters to Washington, Braddock's Letters, etc., etc., some of which papers are re-translations from the French." — H. Stevens. Morgan, Mrs. Mary J. Catalogue of the Art collection formed by the late Mrs. Mary J. Morgan, to be sold by auction, without reserve by order of the administrator William .Moir, Esq., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, March 3d, 4th, and 5th, ... at Chick- ering hall. . . . Sale under the management of the American Art Association. Mr. Thomas E. Kirby . . . will conduct the sale. New York: [Press of J. J. Little & Co.], 1886. xiv, 305 pp., illustrations. Folio. (41 cm.) Parchment paper cover. Title in black and red. Compiled by Thomas E. Kirby. Edition limited to 50 copies. This is No. 26. Twenty-nine etchings reproduced from paintings in this collection. The vignettes of celebrated artists interspersed through the biograph- ical notes are from drawings by Percy Moran, and reproduced by the Lewis company of Boston. Twenty-four illustrations by the Photo- gravure company and George C. Cox, photographer. The same. X, 305 pp., 8*. Cloth. Mormon, Book of. See Book of Mormon. Morris, Gouverneur, 1752-1816. The diary and letters of Gouverneur Morris, Minister of the United States to France ; member of the Constitutional Conven- 148 • MORTON. tion, etc. . . . Edited by Anne Cary Morris. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1888. 2 vols., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Half calf. Mortimer, Mrs. J. Line upon line; or, A second series of the earliest religious instruction the infant mind is capable of receiving, with verses illustrative of the subjects. By the author of the "Peep of day." Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & HaffelUnger, 1874. viii, [9]-266 pp., 16°. (14^^ cm.) Cloth. Morton, Julius Sterling, 1832- 1902. Addresses of J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture, at Chicago, 111., Oct. 13, 1893. Baltimore: The Friedenwald Co., 1893. 28 pp., 8°. (235^ cm.) Paper cover. Contents. — The farmers' needs and opportunities. — The swine in- dustry of the United States. Morton, Nathaniel, 1613-1685. New-Englands/Memoriall :/Or,/A brief Relation of the most Memorable and Remarkable/Passages of the Providence of God, manifested to the/Planters/of/New-England in America ; /With special Reference to the first Colony thereof. Called/ New-Plimouth./As also a Nomination of divers of the most Eminent Instruments/deceased, both of Church and Common- wealth, improved in the/first beginning and after-progress of sundry of the respective/Jurisdictions in those Parts ; in refer- ence unto sundry/Exemplary Passages of their Lives, and/the time of their Death./Published for the Use and Benefit of pres- ent and future Generations,/By Nathaniel Morton,/Secretary to the Court for the Jurisdiction of New-Plimouth./ . . . / Cambridge :/Printed by S[amnel] G[reen] and M[armadnke] J[ohnsofi] for John Vsher, of Boston, 1669. [12], 198, [10] pp., sm. 4° (17x14 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. First edition. The Address "To the Reader," is signed "John Hig- ginson. Thomas Thacher." Concerning the extreme rarity of the first edition of this important work, it will be sufficient to remark, that we know of but three perfect copies in the United States, the last five leaves, "A Brief Chronological Table," are often wanting. "Morton's Memorial is a work of high authority and is confined chiefly to Plymouth Colony. It was compiled principally from manuscripts of his uncle, William Bradford, and comprises the period between 1620 149 MYSTERY. and 1646. The journals of Edward Winslow also furnished materials for the work." — /. R. Bartlett. A facsimile reproduction, with an introduction by Arthur Lord, was issued by The Club of odd volumes, Boston, 1903. Moses, John, and Kirkland, Joseph. . . . History of Chicago, Illinois. By John Moses and Joseph Kirkland. Chicago & Nezv York: Munsell & Co., 1895. 2 vols., frontispiece, illustrations, plates, portraits, 4°. (27^/^ x 20 cm.) Motley, John Lothrop, 1814-1877. The correspondence of John Lothrop Motley, . . . edited by George William Curtis. . . . Nezv York: Harper & Broth- ers, 1889. 2 vols., frontispieces (portraits), 8°. (26j^ cm.) Cloth. Mount Vernon Ladies* Asspciation of the Union. Reports, 1858-1866, 1868, 1870, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876- 1896. Baltimore: 1896. 8". (24 cm.) Mount Vernon Record. The Illustrated Mount Vernon Record, the organ of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union : containing important official matter of the association, appeals of vice regents and lady managers, monthly reports of the secretary, lists of all contributions to the fund, together with a great vari- ety of valuable and highly interesting matter relative to our colonial and revolutionary history. . . . Vols. I-II ; July, 1858- June, i860. Philadelphia: Devereux & Co. [1858-60]. 2 vols., illustrations, portraits. Folio. (31 cm.) Unbound. Munsell, Joel, 1808-1880. The annals of Albany. Second edition. Albany: J. Mun- sell, 1869-71. 4 vols., frontispieces, illustrations, plates, portraits, maps, plans, 12°. (19J4 cm.) Cloth. The Mystery Reveal'd; or. Truth brought to Light. 1759. See Moreau, J. N. ISO NEAL. Nashville, Tenn. Board of Health. Third report of the Board of Health to the honorable city council of the city of Nashville, for the two years ending De- cember 31, 1878. Nashville, Tenn.: Tavel, Eastman & Howell, 1879. 384 pp., 8°. Cloth. The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography, being the his- tory of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the found- ers, builders and defenders of the republic. . . . Edited by distinguished biographers, selected from each state. . . . Vol. 12. New York: J. T. White & Co., 1904. (281^ cm.) Half calf. Neal, Daniel, 1678-1743. The/History /of/New-England/Containing an/Impartial Ac- count/of the/Civil and Ecclesiastical Afifairs/Of the Country/ To the Year of our Lord, 1700./T0 which is added/The Present State of New-England. /With a New and Accurate Map of the Country./And an/ Appendix/Containing their/Present Charter, their Ecclesiastical Disci-/pline, and their Municipal-Laws. /In Two Volumes. /By Daniel Neal. . . . London: Printed for J. Clark, R. Ford, and R. Crnttenden, 1720. 2 vols., frontispiece (folded map), 8°. (19^^ cm.) Old calf, good condition. Title in red and black. Paged continuously. A 2d edition, with many additions by the author, was published in 1747- "Governor Hutchinson says this is little more than an abridgment of Mather's 'Magnalia.' — Sabm. The same. 2 vols., 8°. (20J/2 cm.) Full calf extra, top edges gilt, by Matthews. This is a large and fine copy. Uncut. Thomas Prince thus speaks of this work : "In 1720 came out Mr. Neal's History of New England, which I was glad to see, and pleased with both his spirit, style, and method. And though he has fallen into many mistakes which are commonly known to us, some of which he seems to derive from Mr. Oldmixon's New England; . . . yet considering the materials this worthy writer was confined to, and that he was never here ; it seems to me scarce possible, that any under his disadvantages should form a better. In comparing him with the authors from whence he draws, I am surprised to see the pains he has taken to put the materials in such a regular order: And to me it seems as if many parts of his work cannot be mended." — Chronology of New England. Pref. p. iii. NEW-ENGLAND. Neal, Daniel — Continued. The history of the Puritans, or Protestant Non-Conformists, from the reformation to the act of toleration in the reign of King William and Queen Mary, in the year 1688. ... By Daniel Neal, M. A. A new edition, revised, corrected, and en- larged, by Joshua Toulmin, D. D., to which are prefixed, some memoirs of the life and writings of the author. Portsmouth, N. H., and Boston: Charles Bwer, 1816-17. S vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Half brown morocco, top edges gilt. Index in vol. 5. First edition published in America. Written with much ability but a strong bias. It elicited from Dr. Madox a reply to the first volume. The remaining volumes were reviewed by Dr. Z. Gray, to which Toulmin replied. — Sabin. A New and Accurate Account of the Provinces of South-Carolina and Georgia, 1732, See Oglethorpe, J. E. A/New and Further Narrative/Of the State of/New-England,/ Being/A Continued Account of the Bloudy/Indian-War,/From March till August, i676./Giving a Perfect Relation of the Sev- eral Devasta-/tions, Engagements, and Transactions there; As Also the/Great Successes Lately obtained against the Barbarous In-/dians, The Reducing of King Philip, and the Killing of/ one of the Queens, &c,/Together with a Catalogue of the Losses in the whole, sustain-/ed on either Side, since the War began, as near as can be collected./Licensed October 13. Roger L'Es- trange./ [Wood-cut of Royal arms.] London: Printed by J. B. for Dorman Newman at the King's Arms /in the Poultry, 1676. [2], 14 pp., Folio. (283^2 cm.) Half blue levant morocco, top edges gilt, by W. Pratt. Signed, "N. S." "A volume of equal rarity and interest. It is reprinted in Drake's "Old Indian Chronicle," the first in the series, but should be the third in order of time. This is probably the Narrative mentioned by In- crease Mather (War with the Indians — Address to the Reader) as having been written by a "Quaker in Rhode-Island." See "Present State of New-England." — Sabin. New-England/A Degenerate Plant./Who having forgot their for- mer/Sufferings, and lost their ancient tenderness, are/now be- come famous among the Nations in bring-/ing forth the fruits of cruelty, wherein they /have far outstript their Persecutors the Bishops, as by/these their ensuing Laws you may /plainly see./ IS2 NEW JERSEY. Published for the information of all sober People who/desire to know how the state of New-England now/stands, and upon what foundation the New Eng-/land Churches are built, and by whose strength/they are upholden now they are degenerated and/have forsaken the Lord./ The truth of which we are witnesses, (who by their cruel hands have suf fered) John Ross ") John Copeland [ Strangers Samuel Shattock J Nicholas Phelps ) f Inhabitants. Josiah Southwick Whereunto is annexed a Cop)' of a Letter which came/from one who hath been a Magistrate among them,/to a friend of his in London, wherein he gives an/account of some of the cruel suffering of the/people of God in those parts under the/Rulers of New-England, and their un-/righteous Laws./ London: Printed in the Year 1659. 20 pp., sm. 4°. (i8x 14 cm.) Half morocco, uncut. Brinley copy, No. 3566. Signatures : A-B in fours, C in two. "It contains the Laws and Proceedings of the General Court of Massachusetts, Plymouth, and New Haven, against the Quakers, 1656-59; followed by 'A true Copy of a Letter which was sent from one who was a Magistrate in New-England, to a Friend of his in London.' This is the letter of Capt. James Cudworth, of Scituate, for writing which he was disfranchised by the Plymouth Court. It was reprinted by Bishop, in New-England Judged, pp. 168-176. See Palfrey's History of New England, II, p. 533, Deane's History of Scituate, pp. 245-248." — /. H. Trumbull. New Jersey. (Province.) Speeches and Addresses/During the Sitting of the Assem- bly, /Begun at Burlington, the 28th Day of February, 1721. [Colophon] : Philadelphia: Printed by Andrezv Bradford, at the Bible in the Second Street, [1721]. 16 pp., Folio. (31 cm.) Mottled calf extra, gilt back and top edges, sides paneled, inside border, by F. Bedford. Uncut. [Includes also:] A Letter from the Lords of Trade and Plantations, to his Excellency Robert Hunter, Esq. ; Captain/General and Gov- ernour in Chief of the Province of/New York, &c., concerning the Council's Amending of/Money Bills,/November 13, 171 1, pp. 1-17; An Act for Support of the Government of New- Jersey, May 3, 1 72 1, pp. 18-32. pp. 18-32. (32 J^ cm.) 153 NEW YORK. [Also:] Journal/of the/Votes & Proceedings/of/The General Assem- bly of/his Majestys Province/of New-Jersey in America/ [from Dec. 9 to 29, 1727]. [Philadelphia: William Bradford, 1727.] 14 pp., Folio 3 Nos. (32J4 cm.) New York. (State.) Report of the Commissioners appointed by the governor under authority of a joint resolution of the two houses of the legisla- ture of the State of New York, passed April 26, 1870, to revise the laws for the assessment and collection of taxes. David A. Wells, Edwin Dodge, George W. Cuyler, Commissioners. Al- bany: The Argus Company, 1871. 154 PP-. 8°. Paper cover. New York. (City.) Charter. The/Charter/of the/City/of/New-York ;/Printed by Order of the Mayor, Recor-/der, Aldermen and Commonalty of/the City aforesaid./To which is annexed,/The Act of the General Assembly Confirming the/same./ N eiv-Y ork : /Printed by John Peter Zenger, 1735./ 52 pp.. Folio. (3iJ^ cm.) Contains the old wall paper cover. Sprinkled calf, sides paneled in plain calf, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Fine copy. New York. (City.) Authors' Club. Liber scriptorum. The first book of the Authors' Club. New York: Published by the Authors' Club [De Vinne Press], 1893. xvi pp. [i 1.], 591 pp., 4°. (32x22^/2 cm.) Full calf, blind tooling, top edges gilt. Paper specially made for the Authors' Club. 251 copies printed. 109 articles by different authors with signatures attached. This is No. 183. Contents. — Abbey, H. To baffle time. — Adler, F. Sir Thomas Moore. — Alden, H. M. "Flammantia moenia mundi." — Auringer, O. C. The road-builders. — Benjamin, M. A hero and a victim. — Bigelow, P. Rus- sian rule as it is felt by ten millions of the unorthodox. — Bixby, J. T. Portals of beauty.— Black, A. The last pun.— Boner, J. N. AballatBel- voir. — Bostwick, A. E. Credo. — Bowker, R. R. A song of nests. — Boye- sen, H. H. The king's bastard. — Bridge, J. H. The gospel of over-con- sumption. — Brooks, E. S. Vatel. — Brooks, N. The books of an old boy. — Buel, C. C. Prayer of the practical politician. — Butler, N. M. The place of Comenius in the history of education. — Carey, W. Beethoven. — Carleton, W. The ghost of Sable island. — Carnegie, A. Genius illus- trated from Burns. — Carpenter, W. H. The Southern cross. — Cary, E. An impression.— Chambers, J. Exactly zero. — Champlin, J. D. The fate 154 NEW YORK. of the ninth legion. — Cheney, J. V. Noon in the hills. — Church, W. C. Scholarship and politics. — Clemens, S. L. The Californian's tale. — Clen- denin, F. M. Motherhood. — Coan, T. M. Nuualolo.— Conant, A. J. My acquaintance with Abraham Lincoln. — Conway, M. D. Our summer life at Wianno. — De Kay, C. Ode to Phoenix the sun. — De Vinne, T. L. Do you know the letters ? — Egan, M. F. An ungrateful martyr. — Eggleston, E. In defence of the dead. — Eggleston, G. C. The literary disadvantages of living too late. — Elliot, H. H. After business hours. — Ellwanger, G. H. New notes to an old song. — Foulke, W. D. An Indiana fox-hunt. — Frederic, H. Cordelia and the moon. — Gibson, W. H. Three coinci- dences. — Gilder, R. W. Bards. — Gilman, D. C. A university problem. — Goodwin, P. The Germans in America. — Griffin, S. B. The best Christ- mas. — Hardy, A. S. Duality. — Harland, H. The king's touch. — Hay, J. Euthanasia. — Henderson, W. J. Schubert. — Hitchcock, R. La ignolee. — Howard, B. History in a play. — Howells, W. D. Judgment day. — Hut- ton, L. The book of my babyhood. — Johnson, R. Relief for literature. — Keese, W. L. The quest of Christopher North. — Kenyon, J. B. A song of the wood. — King, D. B. Corporations for workingmen. — Kip, L. Through the great siege. — Kirkland, J. Jean Baptiste Pointe de Saible. — Knox,T.W. The crest of the world.— Krehblel, H. E. The Tannhauser myth. — Lathrop, G. P. Elsewhere. — Learned, W. In the firelight. — Lowell, P. Ontake. — Ludlow, J. M. Afloat on the . col. frontispiece, portraits, 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Contents. — Burns, Marcia (Mrs. John Peter Van Ness) — Burr, Theodosia (Mrs. Joseph Alston) — Patterson, Elizabeth (Madame Jerome Bonaparte) — Caton sisters. — O'Neill, Margaret (Mrs. John H. Eaton) — Livingston, Cora (Mrs. Thomas Pennant Barton) — Marshall, Emily (Mrs. William Foster Otis) — Walton, Octavia (Madame Le Vert) — Taylor, Fanny (Mrs. Thomas Harding Ellis) — Benton, Jesse (Mrs. John C. Fremont)— Ward, Sallie (Mrs. George T. Downs) — Lane, Harriet (Mrs. Henry Elliott Johnston) — Cutts, Adele (Mrs. Robert Williams) — Schaumberg, Emilie (Mrs. Hughes-Hallett) — Chase, Kate (Mrs. William Sprague)— Ould, Mattie (Mrs. Oliver Schoolcraft) — Jerome, Jennie (Lady Randolph Churchill) — Hazel- tine, Nellie (Mrs. Frederick W. Paramore) — Leiter, Mary Victoria (Baroness Curzon of Kedleston) — New York as a social centre. [Penn, William], 1644-1718. A/Further Account/Of the Province of/Pennsylvania/and its/Improvements./For the Satisfaction of those that are adven- turers, and/enclined to be so./Dated at the end from Worming- hurst-Place 12th. of the loth month 1685. [London: 1685.] Half title, 20 pp., 4°. (20^ x 15 cm.) Brown morocco, gilt edges, filleted sides with corner ornaments. Signed William Penn. A/Letter/to/M'' Penn/With/His Answer. London:/ Printed for Andreiv Wilson, And are to he Sold/by the Several Book- sellers in London and West- /minster, 1688./ 10 pp., 4°. (23J/2 X 18 cm.) Mottled calf extra, top edges gilt, by F. Bedford. Dated, 'October the 10, 1688.' Penn's Answer is dated, 'Tedding- ton, October 14th, 1688.' Relates to liberty of conscience. 162 PENNSYLVANIA. Penn, William — Continued. A/Letter/ from/William Penn/Proprietary and Governour of /Pennsylvania/In America,/To the/Committee/of the/Free Society of Traders/of that Province, residing in London./Con- taining/A General Description of the said Province, its Soil, Air, Water, Seasons and Produce,/both Natural and Artificial, and the good Encrease thereof./Of the Natives or Aborigines, their Language, Customs and Manners, Diet, Houses or Wig-/ warns, Liberality, easie way of Living, Physick, Burial, Re- ligion, Sacrifices and Cantica,/Festivals, Government, and their order in Council upon Treaties for Land, &c., their Justice upon Evil Doers/Of the first Planters, the Dutch, &c. and the present Condition and Settlement of the/said Province, and Courts of Justice, &c./To which is added. An Account of the City of/ Philadelphia/Newly laid out./Its Scituation between two Navi- gable Rivers, Delaware and Skulkill,/With a/Portraiture or Plat- form thereof,/Wherein the Purchasers Lots are distinguished by certain Numbers inserted./ And the Prosperous and Advan- tagious Settlements of the Society aforesaid, within/the said city and Country, &c./ Printed and Sold by Andreiv Sowle, at the Crooked-Billet in Holloway-Lane in/Shoreditch, and at sev- eral Stationers in London, 1683. 10 pp., I plan, Folio. (31^ cm.) Mottled calf extra, gilt back and top edges, sides paneled, inside border, by F. Bedford. Uncut. The Catalogue of lot-holders, 4 pp. wanting. This is the second edition according to Sabin, No. 59712. "There are two editions. In the .second, 'Poprietary' is corrected to 'Pro- prietary,' and the signature varies from 'Your Kind Cordial Friend,'' in the first, to 'Your Kind and Cordial Friend' in the second." One of the first printed accounts of Pennsylvania by the founder of the colony. It was reprinted by James Coleman, Tottenham, 1881. Pennsylvania. (Province.) A/Journal/of the/Votes and Proceedings/of the/House of Representatives/of the Province of Pennsylvania,/ Anno Dom- ini, i724./[Oct. 14, 1724-Jan. 16, 1725.] Colophon: Philadel- phia: Printed, [hy S. Keimer], and sold by Mary Rose in Mar- ket-street, belozv/the Court-House./ 12 pp., Folio. (31^ cm.) [Includes also:] A/Journal/of the/Votes and Proceedings/of the/House of Representatives Of the Province of Pensylvania/February i, 1725 [to March 20, 1725]. 163 PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania. (Province.) — Continued. 42 pp., Folio. (31 J^ cm.) Bound in mottled calf extra, paneled sides, gilt back and top edges, by F. Bedford. Uncut. Errors in pagination: pages 17, 20, misprinted 21, 24. Printed without title pages. The colophons on pages 34 and 42 read: Philadelphia: Printed and Sold at the Sign of the Bible in the/Second-Street, 1725. Philadelphia .'/Printed and Sold by Andrew Bradford, at the Sign of the Bible in the/Second-Street . . . mdccxxv. Anno Regni/Georgii II./Regis/Magnse Britanni3e,/Franci3e, & Hiberniae/Quarto./At a General Assembly of the Pro-/vince of Pennsylvania, begun and holden at/Philadelphia, the Four- teenth Day of October, Anno Dom./i730. In the Fourth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign/Lord George II. by the Grace of God, of Great/Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the/Faith, &c./And from thence continued by Adjournment to the Fourth of /January, 1730. Being the Second Session of/ this Assembly./ [Penn's Arms.]/ Philadelphia:/ Printed and Sold by B. Franklin and H. Meredith, at the/New Printing- Office near the Market. /m.,dccxxx. I leaf; pp. 61-89, Folio. (28^^ cm.) Mottled calf extra, paneled sides, gilt back and top edges, by F. Bedford. The/Swedes Petition/to the/House of Representatives/of the Province of Pennsylvania,/The Governor's Letter there- upon to the/Commissioners of Property,/'with/Their Report in Answer to the same./ Philadelphia: /Printed by Andrew Brad- ford at the Bible in the Second Street,/ mdccxxu./ 8 pp.. Folio. (32 cm.) Mottled calf extra, paneled sides, inside border, by F. Bedford. [A collection of rare tracts relating to the history of Penn- sylvania.] Folio. Mottled calf extra, gilt back and top edges, sides paneled, by F. Bedford. Uncut. Contents: The Barbados-Gazette, &c. Numb. ccxl. From Wednes- day, March the 26th, to Saturday, March the 29th, 1735. [vU the end, "Sold by S. Keimer."] 2 pp., Folio. (32^ cm.) 164 PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania. (Province.) — Continued. To/The Honourable/William Keith, Esq. ;/With the Royal Approbation Lieut. Governour of the Counties/of New-Castle, Kent and Sussex upon/Delaware,/And the Province of Penn- sylvania./The Humble Address of the Representatives of the said Counties in General As-/sembly met at New-Castle the 13th Day June, Anno Domini, 171 /./Signed "Jasper Yeates, Speaker." [Philadelphia: Andrew Bradford, 1717.] 3 pp., Folio. (31 cm.) The/Case/of/Isaac Taylor and Elisha Gatchel,/Two officers of Pennsylvania, made Prisoners by the Government/of Mary- land./ [Colophon]: Printed at Phildaelphia, [by Andrew Brad- ford] in the year 1723, 2 pp., Folio. (32^^ cm.) / Penn, Hannah. [Letter of instructions to] Sir William Keith, London, 26th of the 3d Month, 1724. [Philadelphia: S. Keinier, 1724?] 4 pp., Folio. (32 cm.) This copy has the eight additional lines at the end. [Logan, James.] A more Just/Vindication/of the Honourable/Sir William Keith, Bart.,/Against the unparalleled abuses put upon him, in a Scan-/dalous Libel call'd, A just and plain Vindication of/ Sir William Keith, &c./ [Philadelphia: A. Bradford, 1726.] 4 pp., Folio. {^3 cm.) Signed "Philo-Keithius." Keith, Sir William. The/Speech/of/Sir William Keith, Bart./Governour of the Province of Pennsylvania, and the Counties of/New-Castle, Kent and Sussex upon Delaware,/To the Representatives of the Freeman of the said Province of Pennsylvania,/in General As- sembly met, January 5, 1724-5,/ [With a reply signed, by Wil- liam Biles, Speaker.] [Colophon]: Philadelphia: Printed and sold by Andrew Bradford, at the Sign of the Bible in the Sec- ond-Street, MDCCXXV. 2 p.. Folio. (31 cm.) [Logan, James.] The Antidote./In some Remarks on a Paper of David Lloyd's called/A Vindication of the Legislative Hower. Submitted to/ 16s PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania. (Province.) — Continued. the Representatives of all the Freemen of Pennsylvania./ [Philadelphia: Andreiv Bradfard, 1725?]. 8 pp., Folio. (32^ cm.) No title page. Signed, "J. Logan, 25 Sept., 1725." Philadelphia. To the Honourable/Patrick Gordon, Esq., /Lieutenant Gov- ernour of the Province of Pennsylvania, and Counties/of New- Castle, Kent and Sussex, upon Delaware./The Address of the Mayor/And Commonalty of the City of Philadelphia, its Coun- cil the Sixteenth/Day of the Fifth Month (July) Anno, 1726. The Governour's Answer to the Address. . . . Philadelphia: Printed and Sold by Andrezv Bradford, at the Sign of the Bible, in Second Street, [1726]. Broadside, Folio. (36 x 30j^ cm.) Gordon, Patrick. The Speech/of the Honourable Patrick Gordon, Esq. ;/Lieu- tenant Governour of the Province of/Pennsylvania,/ And Coun- ties of New-Castle, Kent and Sussex, upon/Delaware./To the Representatives of the Freemen of the said Province of Penn-/ sylvania, November 22d, 1726./ [also,] The Address of the House of Representatives of the Freemen of the said/Province, in General Assembly met at Philadelphia, the 23d of/November, 1726. In Answer to the Governours Speech of Yesterday./ [Colophon] : Philadelphia: Printed by Andrew Bradford, Printer to the Province, [1726]. 4 pp.. Folio. (32>^ cm.) [Norris, Isaac], 1671-1735. The Speech/Delivered from the Bench in the Court of/Com- mon Pleas held for the City and/County of Philadelphia, the 1 1 Day of/September, 1727. [Philadelphia: Andrew Bradford, 1727.] 3 pp; A Supplement, [dated] 30th of September, 1727, i p., Folio. (32 J^ cm.) No title page. To the/Freeholders & Freemen./A/Further Information. [Dated] Philadelphia, 2d of October, 1727. [Philadelphia: An- drew Bradford, 1727.] 2 pp., Folio. (32^ cm.) 2 copies. Refers to the "controversy over the arrest of Sir William Keith, for debt, by a Resident of the Province of Maryland." 166 PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania. (Province.) — Continued. Remarks upon the Advice to the Freeholders,/&c. Para- graph by Paragraph. [Philadelphia: S. Keimer f 1727.] 4 pp., Folio. (32 cm.) To the Freeholders, to prevent Mistakes./A Short Vindica- tion and Explanation of Part/of a late mysterious printed Sheet, /called,/Advice and Information to the Freeholders/and Free- men of the Province of Pennsyl-/vania, but particularly to the City of Philadelphia./ [Signed,] "J. H." [Philadelphia: An- drew Bradford, 1727.] Broadside, 2 leaves, Folio. (32 cm.) The Honest Man's/Interest./As he Claims any Lands in the Counties of / New-Castle, Kent, or Sussex, on Delaware. / [Philadelphia: Andrew Bradford, 1726.] 4 pp., Folio. (32 cm.) Advice and Information/To the Freeholders and Freemen of the Province of Pensilvania./And particularly to those of the County and City of/Philadelphia./ [Colophon]: Philadelphia: Printed by Andrew Bradford, September, 1727, 4 pp.. Folio. (32j^ cm.) The/CON SPIR AC Y/of /Catiline; Recommended to the se- rious Consideration of the Au-/thors of Advice and Information to the Freeholders and Freemen/of the Province of Pennsyl- vania: And Further Information, dated/Octob. 2, 1727. But more especially to One who stands impeached in/Thirteen Ar- ticles, tending to detain the Rights, infringe on the Pro-/perties, and oppress the Freemen of this Province./Extracted from the best Roman Authors. [Signed] "Brutus." [Philadelphia: Andrew Bradford, 1727?]. 2 pp.. Folio. (32]E/2 cm.) Copies of some Original Papers, and other Pro-/ceedings, relating to the late Difference in the House of/Representatives of the Province of Pennsylvania, in/General Assembly met the 15th, and continued by/ Adjournment to the 20th April, 1728./ [Philadelphia: Andrew Bradford, 1728?]. 4 pp., Folio. (31 cm.) Note : Relates to the election of a new member in place of Sir William Keith. 167 PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania. (Province.) — Continued. Proclamation. G. [Royal Arms] R./By the Honourable/Patrick Gordon, Esq. ;/Lieutenant Governour of the Province of Pennsylvania and Counties of/Newcastle, Kent and Sussex, upon Delaware./ A/Proclamation./ Philadelphia: Printed by Andrew Bradford, Printer to this Province, 2728 [sic] 1728. Broadside, Folio. (37x31 cm.) "Some Indians having been murdered, the Governor issued this warning against 'abusing' any of the Five Nations." Observations relative to the Manufactures of Paper / and Printed Books in the Province of Pennsylvania./ Philadel- phia: 26th January, 1773. Broadside, Folio. (42 x 27^^ cm.) Morris Morris's Reasons for his Conduct, in the Present/ Assembly, in the Year 1728./ [Philadelphia: Andreiv Brad- ford, 1728.] 2 pp., Folio. (32^^ cm.) "Morris, one of the members for Philadelphia County, had refused to join the other representatives from the city and county of Phila- delphia in withdrawing from the Assembly." — Hildeburn. Remarks/On the late Proceedings of some Members of As- sembly at/Philadelphia: April, 1728./ [Philadelphia: Andrew Bradford, 1728.] 4 pp., Folio. (32^ cm.) Note: Relates to Sir William Keith. A View of the Calumnies lately spread in some scur-/rilous Prints, against the Government of Penn-/sylvania. [Signed] : "Philadelphus." [Philadelphia: Andrew Bradford, 1729.] 4 pp., Folio. (31 cm.) To all true Patriots and real Lovers of Liberty. [Signed] : "R. W., Esq." [Philadelphia: Andrew Bradford, f 1727.] 3 pp., Folio. (32 cm.) A reply to "Advice and Information . . ." To the/Honourable/Patrick Gordon, Esq. ;/Lieutenant Gov- ernour of the Province of/Pennsylvania./The Representation 168 PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania. (Province.) — Continued. of the Assembly of the said Province./ [Colophon] : Philadel- phia: Printed and Sold by Andretv Bradford, Printer to the Province, [1728]. 10 pp., Folio. (30 cm.) "This Representation in regard to the conduct of the "Eight Mem- bers," was drawn up by Andrew Hamilton and Jeremiah Langhorne." — Hildeburn. Two folio leaves are inserted at the end, containing a manuscript Letter of Dr. Christian Eckstein to Sir William Logan, giving his opinion and prescription relative to Logan's state of health, dated 4 mo., 18, 1767. Pennsylvania. Historical Society of Pennsylvania. Memoirs. Vols. 5-1 1. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., for the Historical Society, 1856-76. 7 vols., 8°. (24^ cm.) Cloth. List of publications : V. S. Sargent, Winthrop, 1825- 1870. The history of an expedition against Fort Du Quesne, in 1755; under Major-General Edward Braddock . . . Edited from the orig- inal manuscript, by Winthrop Sargent . . . Philadelphia, 1856. i p. 1., xiv, 15-423 pp., frontispiece, folded maps and plans. V. 6. Contributions to American history. 1858. Philadelphia, 1858. V. 7. The Record of the Court at Upland, in Pennsylvania. 1676 to 1681. And a military journal kept by Major E. Denny, 1781 to 1795. Philadelphia, i860, vii, [8] -498, 8 pp., frontispiece, portrait, folded plains. V. 8. Philadelphia. Committee of defence. . . . Minutes of the Committee of defence of Philadelphia, 1814- 1815. Philadelphia, 1867. v, 7-428 pp. V. 9-10. Penn, William, 1644-1718. Correspondence between William Penn and James Logan . . . and others. 1700-1750. From the original letters in possession of the Logan family. With notes by the late Mrs. Deborah Logan. Ed. with additional notes by E. Armstrong . . . Philadelphia, 1870-72, 2 vols. V. II. Acrelius, Israel. A history of New Sweden; or. The settlements on the river Delaware. By Israel Acrelius. Tr. from the Swedish, with an intro- duction and notes, by W. M. Reynolds, D. D. . . . Philadelphia, 1876. L, 17-458 pp. Sheafer, Peter Wenrich, Editor. 1819- Historical map of Pennsylvania. Showing the Indian names of streams and villages, and paths of travel ; the sites of old forts and battle-fields ; the successive purchases from the Indians, and the names and dates of counties and county towns ; with tables of forts and 169 PETERS. proprietary manors. Edited by P. W. Shaefer and others. Phila- delphia: Publication fund of the Historical Society, 1875. 26 pp., folded map, 8°. (24J/2 cm.) Cloth. Uncut. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography. Vols, i, 2. Philadelphia: Publication fund of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, 1877-78. 2 vols., 8°. (25 cm.) Half cloth. Perkins, James Handasyd, 1810-1849. Annals of the West: embracing a concise account of prin- cipal events which have occurred in the Western States and territories from the discovery of the Mississippi valley to the year eighteen hundred and fifty. Compiled from the most au- thentic sources for the projector. First edition. By James H. Perkins. St. Louis: James R. Albach, 185 1. xxiii, [24] 818 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Sheep. This valuable work of reference was originated by James R. Albach, who collected materials and issued a "Prospectus" in 1845. "James H. Perkins was a careful student of the early history of the country and contributed many articles to the periodical literature of his day on the subject of Indian history and border warfare, which have been collected in the Memoir and writings of James Handasyd Perkins, Edited by William Henry Channing, and published in 2 vols, at Boston in 1851." — A. M. Davis in Narrative and Critical History of America, v. 6, p. 648. Peters, Samuel Andrew, 1735-1826. A/General History /of /Connecticut,/from its/First Settle- ment under George Fenwick, Esq. to its/Latest Period of Amity with Great Britain ;/including/a description of the country,/ And many curious and interesting Anecdotes./To which is added,/An Appendix wherein new and the true Sources of the present/Rebellion in America are pointed out ; together with the particu-/lar Part taken by the People of Connecticut in its Pro- motion./By a gentleman of the Province./ . . . London:/ Printed for the Author;/ And sold by J. Bew, No. 28 Pater- Noster-Row,/ MDCChXxxi. X, 2, 2*, 3-436 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Uncut. Red crushed levant morocco, back and sides richly tooled (Roger Payne style) in gold, broad inside border, by W. Pratt for H. Stevens. First edition. Brinley copy. No. 2088. "As its truthfulness was impalatable to the Connecticut colony, the issue that came to this country, I believe, was publicly burnt, and the court prohibited the republishing of the work in the state ; consequently it has become a very rare work." — Preface to edition, New York, D. Appleton & Co., i2>77. A second edition was published in 1782 and again in 1829. 170 PIERCE. Philalethes [pseud]. See Maule, T. Phillips, Henry, Jr., 1 838-1 895. Historical sketches of the paper currency of the American colonies prior to the adoption of the federal constitution. First series. By Henry Phillips, Jr., A. M. . . . Roxhury, Mass.: Printed for W. Elliot Woodward, 1865. V [7-11], 12-233 P-. 46 plates, 4°. (29 cm.) Green levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, sides three line fillet border, inside border by Matthews. [Woodward's Historical Series.] Large paper copy. No. 40 of an edition of 50 copies. Extra illustrated by the insertion of forty-six specimens of genuine paper currency. Continental Paper money. Historical sketches of American paper currency. Second series. By Henry Phillips, Jr., A. M. , . . Ro.rbury, Mass.: Printed for JV. Elliot Woodward, iS>66. vi, [7-11], 12-264 pp., 4°. (29 cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. [Woodward's Historical Series.] Extra illustrated by the insertion of ninety-nine genuine specimens of Continental paper money, and twelve rare portraits of George Washington, B. Franklin, Gen. Putnam, Charles Lee, Marquis de la Fayette, G. Morris, Charles Thompson, Marquis Charles Cornwallis, and Alexander Hamilton; also the rare, engraved plate by P. C. Marillier, "Reddition de I'armee du Lord Cornwallis." The best and most valuable authorities on the paper currency of the American colonies and on American Continental money. The latter volume has been cited in the opinion of the U. S. Supreme Courf in a decision on the legal tender cases. Philo-Caledon [pseud]. See A defence of the Scots settlement at Darien. 1699. Philo-Keithius [pseud]. See Logan, James. Pierce, Edward Lillie, 1829-1897. Memoir and letters of Charles Sumner. By Edward L. Pierce. Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1877. 2 vols., 8° (23 cm.) Cloth. 171 POOR. Pierra, Fidel G. Cuba; physical features of Cuba, her past, present and pos- sible future. By Fidel G. Pierra. . . . Published by the ' Cuban delegation in the United States. New York: S. Fique- roa, 1896. 2 p. I., 51 pp., I I., folded map, 8°. (2454 cm.) Paper cover. Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth. Correspondence 1798. See Miscellany. Plain Truth. . . . By a Tradesman of Philadelphia, 1747. See Franklin, B. Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield, Mass. History and proceedings of the Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association. Deerfield: Pub. by the Association, 1890-1898. 2 vols., 8°. (23^ cm.) Cloth. Polyanthos; [a monthly magazine; edited by J. T. Buckingham]. V. 2-4. Boston: J. T. Buckingham, 1806-07. 3 vols., 18°. (14J4 cm.) Half calf. This magazine was discontinued in September, 1807. Poole, William Frederick, 1 821 -1894. Anti-slavery opinions before the year 1800. Read before the Cincinnati Literary Club, November 16, 1872. By William Frederick Poole. To which is appended a fac-simile reprint of Dr. George Buchanan's Oration on the moral and political evil^ of slavery, delivered at a public meeting of the Maryland Society for promoting the abolition of slavery, Baltimore, July 4, 1791. Cincinnati: Robert Clarke & Co., 1871. 82, [2], 20 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Paper cover. Autograph copy. Poor, Henry V. Manual of the railroads of the United States for 1870-71, 1871-72, 1876-77, 1878, 1879, 1883. Showing their mileage, stocks, bonds, cost, earnings, expenses, and organizations ; with a sketch of their rise, progress, influence, &c. Together with an appendix, containing a full analysis of the debts of the United States, and of the several states. By Henry V. Poor. Nezv York: H. V. & H. W. Poor, 1870-83. 6 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. 172 PRESENT STATE. Potter, Rev. Henry Codman, 1835- Sisterhoods and deaconesses at home and abroad. By the Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D. New York: B. P. Dutton & Company, 1873. 358 pp., 12°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Pouchot. Memoires sur la derniere guerre de I'Amerique Septentrion- ale entre la France et TAngleterre. Suivis d'observations, dont plusieurs sont relatives au theatre actuel de la guerre, & de nouveaux details sur les moeurs & les usages des Sauvages, avec des cartes topographiques. Par M. Pouchot, Chevalier de rOrdre Royal et Militaire de St. Louis, ancien Capitaine au Regiment de Bearn, Commandant des forts de Niagara et de Levis, en Canada. Yverdon: 1781. 3 vols, 3 folded maps (the map in vol. 3 is colored), 12°. (iS/^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. "The memoirs here presented, bear conclusive evidence of having been written in a spirit of candor and truth, and being chiefly founded upon personal observation or the statements of eye witnesses, they possess the merit of being original authority." "Although the work has been in the hands of historians engaged upon the special period to which it relates, it is scarcely known in our public libraries, or in private collections of American history." — F. B. Hough. Preface to Edition, Roxbury, Mass., W. E. Wood- ward, 1866, 2 vols. Preble, George Henry, 181 6-1 885. History of the flag of the United States of America, and of the naval and yacht-club signals, seals, and arms, and principal national songs of the United States. With a chronicle of the symbols, standards, banners, and flags of ancient and modern nations. By Geo. Henry Preble. . . . Second revised edi- tion. Illustrated w^ith ten colored plates, tw^o hundred en- gravings on wood, and maps and autographs. Boston: A. Wil- liams and Company, 1880. xxi, 815 pp., illustrations, plates, map, 8°. (25 cm.) Cloth. The/Present State/of/Maryland./by the/Delegates of the People./ Baltimore printed:/ London reprinted, /for John Stockdale, op- posite Burlington House/ Pic cadilly/M.DCC.hXxxyu./ 28 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) 2 pp. "New books printed for John Stock- dale, Piccadilly." Uncut. 173 PURCHAS. Brinley copy. No. 3675. "Address to the people of Maryland, signed by order of the House of Delegates, by Thomas Cockey Deye, Speaker." — Sabin. "Mr.' Thomas Waterman attributes the authorship to Wm. Hind- man, Esq. Mr. J. W. M. Lee in a letter suggests that Mr. John Dennis, M. C, may have been the author and states that Dr. S. A. Harrison, who wrote a life of Hindman, does not think that Hindman could have written it." Prince, Thomas. The Departure of Elijah lamented. A sermon [on the] de- cease of Cotton Mather, 1728. See Mather, S. Life of Cotton Mather. Proud, Robert, 1728-1813. The history of Pennsylvania, in North America, from the original institution and settlement of that province, under the first proprietor and governor, William Penn, in 1681, till after the year 1742; with an introduction, respecting the life of W. Penn, prior to the grant of the province, and the religious society of the people called Quakers ; v^ith the first rise of the neigh- bouring colonies, more particularly of West-New- Jersey, and the settlement of the Dutch and Swedes on Delaware. To which is added, a brief description of the said province, and of the general state, in which it flourished, principally between the years 1760 and 1780, by Robert Proud. . . . Philadelphia: Z. Poulson, Jr., 1797-98. 2 vols., frontispieces (portrait, folded map), 8°. (22 cm.) Half green morocco, top edges gilt. "Proud was a poor school teacher and laboured under much difficulty in raising sufficient money to publish his history, which is now so much sought after. The public spirited and benevolent men who signed the contract prove that Proud was not totally devoid of friends among the wealthy. He fully expected the co-operation and assistance of the Quaker element, in whose interest, he says, he wrote his history, but for petty reasons this was denied him, they not only refusing to purchase the book, but used all sorts of argu- ment to induce others not to buy it, which in a great measure placed the book under a cloud for nearly a century after its publication. The author having ended his days in poverty, depending for support on the charity of his friends, died knowing that if his own generation did not appreciate his efforts, those to come would." — Proud Papers. Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-! 626. Haklvytvs/Posthumus/or/Pvrchas His Pilgrimes./Contayn- ing a History of the/World in Sea voyages & lande-/Trauells, 174 PURVIANCE. by Englishmen &/others. /Wherein/Gods Wonders in Nature & Pro :/uidence, The Actes, Arts, Varieties,/& Vanities of Men, with a world of/the Worlds Rarities, are by a world of Eye- witnesse- Authors, Re :/lated to the World. Some left written by M"". Hakluyt at his/death More since added. His also pe- rused/& perfected. All examined, abreuiated./Illustrated w'^ pictures, and/Expressed in Mapps. In fower/Parts. Each containing fiue/Bookes./By Samvel Pvrchas, B. D./ Imprinted at London for Hen: fry P ether ston at y^ signe of /the rose in Pauls Churchyard, 1625-26. 5 vols., lUus., plates, maps, Folio. (32^/2x21 cm.) Red levant morocco, paneled sides, with corner ornaments, back and edges in gold, inside borders, by W. Pratt. An Extraordinary large copy, with full margins, and in perfect condition, clea'n and fresh throughout. Volumes 1-2 and 3-4 paged continuously, except book I of volume I, which is paged separately. Many errors occur in the paging. Volume 4, contains the rare original map of Virginia, by Capt. John Smith, graven by William Hole, 1606, measuring 12 x 15 inches ; also maps of New France, New Scotland; Greenland and America. Pvrchas his Pilgrimage./or/Relations/of the World/and the Re- ligions/Observed in all Ages and places/Discouered, from the Crea- tion/vnto this Present./. . . The fourth edition, much enlarged with Additions ; and illustrated with Mappes through the whole Worke . . . 1626. This is the best edition, and forms volume five of the complete work. It is bound uniform with the above. The engraved title from which the above is copied is found only in volume one. The printed title to each volume begins "Pvrchas/ His/Pilgrimes. In five books," with the imprint: London/Printed by William Stansby for Henrie Fetherstone, and are to be sold at his shop in/Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Rose. 1625. "We owe to the zeal and vast erudition of this laborious man one of the most celebrated collections of voyages which have ever ap- peared, valuable alike for the abundance of its materials and its im- portance in the history of early discoveries, especially those of the English." — Biographic Universelle. Purviance, Robert. A Narrative of events which occurred in Baltimore town dur- ing the revolutionary war. To which are appended, various documents and letters, the greater part of which have never been heretofore published. By Robert Purviance. Baltimore: J. Robinson, 1849. 2 p. 1., 231 pp., 12°. (i8j/^ cm.) Cloth. Brinley copy, No. 3685. 175 READ. Quebec. Literary and Historical Society of Quebec. Transactions. Vol. i. Quebec: For the Literary and Histor- ical Society, . . . 1829. 3 p. 1., xxxvi, 261, [4], 72, [i] pp., 12 plates, 8°. (21 cm.) Boards. Brinley copy. No. 132. R. W. See Rathband, William. Rafn, Carl Christian, 1795-1864. Antiqvitates americanas; sive, Scriptores septentrionales rerum ante-columbianarum in America. Samling af de i nor- dens oldskrifter indeholdte efterretninger om de gamle Nord- boers opdagelsesreiser til America fra det lode til det I4de aarhundrede. Edidit Societas regia antiqvariorum septentrion- alium. HafnicB, Typis oMcince Schiiltziancc, 1837. xi, 479, [6] pp., plates (partly folded), maps (partly folded), facsimile. Folio. (32J/2 cm.) Full calf extra, gilt edges. The texts of the sagas are in Icelandic, Danish, and Latin. Brinley copy. No. 9. R[athband], W[illiam]. A Briefe/Narration/of some/Church Courses/Held in Opin- ion/and Practice in the/Churches lately erected in/New Eng- land./Collected out of sundry of their own printed/Papers and Manuscripts with other/good intelligences. /Together with some short hints (given by the way) of their/correspondence with the like tenents and practices/of the Separatists Churches./And some short Animadversions upon some prin-/cipall passages for the benefit of the/vulgar Reader./Presented to publike view for the good of the Church/of God by W. R./ London .-/Printed by G. M. for Ed-ward Brewster at the Signe of /the Bible on Fleet-bridge, 1644. 4 P- !•> 55 PP-) 4°- (21 X 16 cm.) Brown crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, paneled sides, broad inside border, by W. Pratt. Uncut. Signatures : A-H in fours. Read, William George. Oration, delivered at the first commemoration of the landing of the Pilgrims of Maryland, celebrated May loth, 1842, under the auspices of the Philodemic Society of Georgetown College, by William George Read. . . . Baltimore: John Murphy, [1842]. 48 pp., 8°. (22j4 cm.) Paper cover. 176 REID. Reavis, Logan Uriah. Saint Louis : the future great city of the world. 3d edition. St. Louis: Pub. by order of the St. Louis county court, 1871. 214, [i] pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Paper cover. Two copies. [Reed, Joseph], 1741-1785. Remarks/on a/Late PubHcation/in the/Independent Gazet- teer :/with a/Short Address/to the/People of Pennsylvania,/ on the many/Libels and Slanders/which have/Lately appeared against the Author./ Philadelphia .-/Printed by Francis Bailey, in Market-Street. /M,DCC,hXXxiu. 72 pp., 8°. (19H cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, ... by F. Bedford. Half-title. Portraits of Jos. Reed, Gen. Washington, and two of Gen. Wayne inserted. For Reply, see Cadwalader, John. Reed, William Bradford, 1806- 1876. Life and correspondence of Joseph Reed, Military secretary of Washington, at Cambridge; Adjutant-General of the Conti- nental army ; member of the Congress of the United States, and President of the executive council of the state of Pennsylvania. By his grandson, William B. Reed. Philadelphia: Lindsay and Blackiston, 1847. 2 vols., portrait, 8°. (23^/^ cm.) Half morocco, top edges gilt. Uncut. Reflections on the Rise and Progress of the American Rebellion. 1780. [anon.] See Wesley, John. Reform Club. New York. Officers and committees, members, constitution, by-laws, rules, reports, &c. Neiv York: Albert B. King, 1893. 208 pp., 12". Cloth. Reid, Harvey. . . . Biographical sketch of Enoch Long, an Illinois pio- neer. . . . Chicago: Fergus Printing Co., 1884. 134 pp., frontispiece (portrait), 8°. (23j/^ cm.) Cloth. (Chicago Historical Society's Collection, v. 2.) 12 177 RELATION. Reid, Whitelaw, 1837- Our new duties. A commencement address at the seventy- fifth anniversary of Miami University, Thursday, June 15, 1899. By Whitelaw Reid. New York: Printed for the University, 1899. 28 pp., 8". Paper cover. A/Relation/of the/Invasion and Conquest/of/Florida/by the/ Spaniards,/Under the Command of/Fernando de Soto./Written in Portuguese by a Gentleman/of the Town of Elvas./Now EngHshed./To which is Subjoyned Two journeys of the/present Emperour of China into Tartary/in the Years 1682, and 1683./ With some Discoveries made by the Spaniards in/the island of California, in the Year 1683./ London: Printed for J. Lazv- rence, at the Angel in the Poultry/over against the Compter, 1686. 8 p. 1., 272 pp., 12°. (i6j^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, paneled sides, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. "The first part of this work, "A relation of the invasion and conquest of Florida . . ." is a translation of the anon. Portuguese "Relaqam verdadeira . . .," but was made from the French version by Citri de la Guette published a year previous, entitled "Histoire de la conqueste de la Floride . . .," Paris, 1685. The new anon. Eng- lish translator was evidently ignorant of Hakluyt's translation, pub- lished in 1609 as "Virginia richly valued . . ." and in 161 1 as "The worthye and famovs history of the travailes, discouery, & conquest ... of Terra Florida . . ." to which it is "very inferior," says W. B. Rye, "and erroneous as to numbers, distances, and names of places." He has taken even his preface and table of chapter headings from the French version, changing only the closing phrase of the French preface" ... la Florida que les Frangois ont decouvert par les ordres du Roy . . ." to ". . . the English plantations on that continent . . ." and omitting the 5 pp. "Privilege du Roy." The "Two journeys of the present emperour of China into Tartary . . ." by Ferdinand Verbiest, and "Some discoveries made by the Spaniards in the island of California . . ." taken from the letters of the admiral Isadoro Atondo y Antillon, are translated from "Voyages de I'empereur de la Chine dans la Tartaric, ausquels on a joint une nouvelle decouverte au Mexique," Paris, 1685. The first of Verbiest's letters has special title page, "A journey of the emperor of China into East- Tartary. In the year 1682. Lon- don: Printed by F. Collins for J. Lawrence, 1686," p. [221]. The entire work was reissued with a new title page which omitted all reference to the major portion of its contents, the account of Florida: "Two journeys of the present emperour of China into Tar- tary, in the years 1682 and 1683. With some discoveries made by the Spaniards in the island of California, in the year 1683. London, Printed for J. Lawrence, 1687." 178 RICE. The Remembrancer ; or, Impartial Repository of public events, from 1775 to 1784. London: [J. Almon and F. Debrett], 1775-1784. Vols. I to 17, 8°. (23 cm.) Original binding, sheep. Vol. I, The Second edition. London, 1775, map, 8°. (245^ cm.) Uncut. Vol. I, The Third edition. London, 1775, map, 8". (24^^ cm.) Uncut. Vol. L The Fourth edition. London, 1775, map, 8°. (24J4 cm.) Uncut. These editions contain a "Map of the Environs of Boston in 1775," together with several important papers not included in the first edition. "Almon was a successful bookseller and journalist of liberal views, at the height of his career during our Revolutionary period. He was radical enough to be the ardent friend of John Wilkes, and sympa- thized fully with the contention of the Thirteen Colonies, which he helped with all his influence. His boldness brought him more than once under penalty of the law, and at one time he was driven into exile in France. Among his numerous writings and collections the Re- membrancer, published monthly and running through the time of our war, from 1775 to 1784, has especial importance. Its plan was to select from the public prints accounts of the material public events, to issue them in octavo, and at the end of the volume to give a copious index. Almon throughout each year furnished, to- gether with appropriate comments a miscellany of news-jottings, state- papers, letters, documents of any kind likely to interest. Many im- portant matters are here preserved, rare, or not at all to be found elsewhere. It is a fact worth noting that a man with a shrewd eye to business found his account in such a publication, there being many readers for it in the England of that day. The Remembrancer was supplemented by Prior documents (see Almon, J.), noteworthy papers preceding the outbreak. Indispensable to the student of the Revo- lution." — lames K. Hosmer, in Lamed, J. N. The Literature of Amer- ican History, Boston, 1902. Reynolds, John, 1789-1865. Sketches of the country, on the Northern route from Belle- ville, Illinois, to the city of New York, and back by the Ohio valley; together with a glance at the Crystal Palace. Belle- ville: Printed by J. A. Willis, 1854. 264 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, by Matthews. Rice, John A., 1829- Catalogue of Mr. John A. Rice's library, to be sold by auction on Monday, March 21st, 1870, and five following days by Bangs, Merwin & Co. At their sale-rooms 694 & 696 Broadway. New 179 ROBBINS. York : J. Sabm & Sons, printers and compilers of the catalogue, 1870. xvi, 556 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Half red morocco, gilt top, uncut. "Chief feature ... is the . . . collection of Americana." Index of subjects: pp. 533-536. List of prices: pp. [54i]-556. This grand collection of books realized $42,202.69. Rich, Obadiah, Circa, 1777-1850. A catalogue of books, relating principally to America, ar- ranged under the years in which they were printed. London: O. Rich, 1832. 129, 16 pp.; supplement, 8 pp. ; 4 pp. folded, 8°. (22 cm.) Bibliotheca Americana Nova. A catalogue of books relating to America, in various languages, including voyages to the Pa- cific and round the world, and collections of voyages and travels printed since the year 1700. Compiled principally from the works themselves. By O. Rich. . , . Vol. I., 1701-1800; Vol. II., 1800-1844. London: Rich and Sons, 1846. 2 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Blue crushed levant morocco, sides, three line fillet border, top edges gilt, broad inside border, by F. Bedford. A complete collection of the bibliographical works of O. Rich. "Rich was one of the most indefatigable, intelligent and successful bibliographers in Europe." — Washington Irving. Ridgely, David. Annals of Annapolis . . . from the period of the first set- tlements in its vicinity in the year 1649, until the war of 181 2. . . . With various incidents in the history of Maryland. . . . Baltimore: Gushing & Brother, 1841. I p. 1., xiv, [131-283 pp., frontispiece, 12". (19 cm.) Cloth. Brinley copy. No. 3678. Ridpath, John Clark, 1840-1900. A popular history of the United States of America, from the aboriginal times to the present day. ... By John Clark Rid- path. . . . New York: Phillips & Hunt, 1884. xxxviii, 41-709 pp., including illustrations, plates, frontispiece, por- traits, maps, tables, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Robbins, Chandler, 1810-1882. A history of the Second Church, or Old North, in Boston. To which is added, a history of the New Brick Church. With 180 ROMANS. engravings. By Chandler Robbins, minister of the Second Church. Published by a committee of the society. Boston: John Wilson & Son, 1852. viii, [2], 320 pp., 5 portraits, 8°. (24 cm.) Cloth. Brinley copy. No. 1596. This is the church of which Ralph Waldo Emerson had been in charge. He was ordained on the nth of March, 1829, as a col- league of Rev. Henry Ware, Jr., and continued there until 1832, when he resigned his pastorate and did not thereafter regularly re- sume ministerial labors." Romans, Bernard, Circa, 1 720-1 784. A Concise/Natural History/of/East and West Florida ;/Con- taining/An Account of the natural Produce of all the vSouthern/ Part of British America, in the three/Kingdoms of Nature, par- ticularly the Animal and/Vegetable./Likewise,/The artificial Produce now raised, or possible to be raised,/and manufactured there, with some commercial and po-/litical Observations in that part of the world ; and a cho-/rographical Account of the same./ To which is added, by Way of Appendix,/Plain and easy Direc- tions to Navigators over the Bank of/Bahama, the Coast of the two Floridas, the North of/Cuba, and the dangerous Gulph Passage. Noting also,/the hitherto unknown watering Places in that Part of/ America, intended principally for the Use of such Ves-/sels as may be so unfortunate as to be distressed by/ Weather in that difficult Part of the World./ By Captain Ber- nard Romans. /Illustrated with twelve Copper Plates,/And Two whole Sheet Maps./Vol. I./ New York. -/Printed for the Au- thor, M.DCC.LXXV. 4, viii, 342, [2], Ixxxix, [3] pp., 7 plates, 3 maps, i folded table, 8°. (18 cm.) Blue crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Brinley copy. No. 4365. The copper plates were designed and engraved by the author. In this copy they are placed in the following order: (i) Frontispiece, vol. I; (2) Dedication, "To John Ellis, Esqr. . . . Agent for the Province of West-Florida;" (3) "Avena aquatica Sylvestris," p. 31; (4) "Characteristick Chicasaw-head," p. 59; (5) "Characteristick Chactazv-Busts," p. 82; (6) Treatment of the dead by the Chactaws, P- 89; (7) "Characteristick head of a Creek War Chief, p. 93; Maps in the appendix: (9) "Entrances of Tampa Bay," p. Ixxviii; (10) "Pensacola Bar," p. Ixxxiv; (11) "Mobile Bar," p. Ixxxv. Plate (8) [Chactaw and Creek hieroglyphics], 2 plates on one sheet, p. 102 is missing. The folded table : "An aggregate and Valuation of Imports and Exports of Produce from the province of Georgia from 1754 to 1773. Compiled by William Brown, p. 104." 181 ROOSEVELT. This extremely rare work is seldom found in any other than a fragmentary condition. "It appears from the 'Advertisement' at the end of the volume that the two whole sheet maps were not published until later. Mr. Romans in the Mass. Gazette of Oct. lO, 1774, in- formed 'the Public that his Maps are now ready for Publication, the Copper Plates being done, and the Paper, which he was obliged to get manufactured on Purpose is likewise furnished, but not yet received from Philadelphia, or else at least a great part would have been delivered before now. The Subscribers may rest assured of receiving the copies within the time prescribed, which is the first of January next." "As his edition is small, it is requested that such Gentlemen who incline to have Copies, may Subscribe, as after Publication none will be to be had for less than 16 Dollars." These maps are in Map division of the Library of Congress, and are described as follows : Two whole sheet maps in three parts, measuring 21x90; 29x56 and 26x85 inches. The dedication on the first sheet reads, "To the Marine society of the city of New York, this chart is humbly inscribed by their most obed't servant B. Romans." [New York, 1774.] "B. Romans inv. delin. & sera incidet." These maps are so rare that bibliographers have doubted their existence. The "Advertisement" also admits of the loss of the plate of a full page map to face p. 72, which accounts for the fact there is no copy known to have more than eleven plates. Volume 2 never appeared. The work was issued the following year with an abridged title, less preliminary matter and without the Appendix, but the text in the body of the work is the same in both editions. Annals of the troubles in the Netherlands. From the acces- sion of Charles V., Emperor of Germany, in four parts. A proper and seasonable mirror for the present Americans. Col- lected and translated from the most approved historians in the native tongue. By Bernard Romans. . . . Vol. i only, Hartford: Watson and Goodzvin, 1778. 2 p. 1., cxx, 160 pp., 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco, top edges gilt. Uncut. Title in red and black. Supposed to be the first book printed in Hartford, Conn. Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858- President U. S. The Rough Riders. By Theodore Roosevelt. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1899. xi, [i], 298 pp., plates, portrait, 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Mr. Roosevelt and the Presidency. By A. Spectator, [n. p., n. d.] 182 SABIN. ; 43 pp., I 1., 8°. (24 cm.) Title on paper cover. Signed: "A. S r." By Frederick Wallingford Whitridge. Rosengarten, Joseph George, 1835- The German soldier in the wars of the United States. By J. G. Rosengarten. Second edition, revised and enlarged. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1890. 298 pp., 12°. (18^ cm.) Cloth. "Reprinted with many corrections and considerable additions." — Preface. Rous, John, and others. See New England a degenerate plant. 1659. Ruffner, William Henry. A report on Washington territory. . . . Illustrated. New York: Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Raihvay, 1889. 242 pp., frontispiece, illustrations, plates, maps (i map in cover), 8*. (22 cm.) Cloth. Rush, Benjamin, 1 745-1813. An account of the bilious remitting yellow fever, as it ap- peared in the city of Philadelphia in the year 1793. By Benja- min Rush, M. D. . . . Philadelphia: Thomas Dobson, 1794. X, 363 pp., 8°. (2oj4 cm.) Full calf. Sabin, Joseph, 1821-1881. A bibliography of bibliography ; or, A handy book about books which relate to books. Being an alphabetical catalogue of the most important works descriptive of the literature of Great Britain and America, and more than a few relative to France and Germany ; by Joseph Sabin. . . . New York : J. Sabin & Sons, 1877. cl pp., S°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Uncut. Based on part i ("Bibliography") of J. Power's "Handy book about books," 1870; revised and enlarged to "four times the extent of Power's list." Originally issued in parts, with other portions of Power's work, as supplement to the American bibliophilist, v. 5-9, 1873-77. A dictionary of books relating to America, from its discovery to the present time. By Joseph Sabin. [A-Smith, H.H.] New York: J. Sabin, 1868 [18671-92. Vols. 1-8, bound in cloth; vols. 9-20 in parts, Nos. 49-116, paper covers, 8". (27J4 cm.) 183 SAGARD-THEODAT. Half-title: Bibliotheca Americana. No more published. An effort is now being made by Wilberforce Eames and others to complete this work. Edition, 525 copies, 8°, of which 25 are for presentation, and no copies on large paper, of which 10 are for presentation." This is a large paper copy. Uncut. Parts 89-90 missing. Sagard-Theodat, Gabriel. 17 cent. Le Grand Voyage/Dv Pays/Des Hvrons,/situe en I'Amer- ique vers la Mer/douce, es derniers confins/de la nouuelle France,/dite Canada./Ou il est amplement traite de tout ce qui est du pays, des/mceurs & du naturel des Sauuages, de leur gouuernement / & fa ons de faire, taut dedans leurs pays, qu'allans en voya-/ges : De leur foy & croyance ; De leurs con- seils & guerres, &/de quel genre de tourmens ils font mourir leurs prisonniers./Comme ils se marient, & esleuent leurs enfans : De leurs Me-/decins, & des remedes dont ils vsent a leurs mala- dies : De/Ieurs dances & chansons : De la chasse, de la pesche, & des/oyseaux & animaux terrestres & aquatiques qu'ils ont. Des /richesses du pays : Comme ils cultiuent les terres, & accom-/ modent leur Menestre. De leur deiiil, pleurs & lamenta-/tions, & comme ils enseuelissent & enterrent leurs morts./Auec vn Dictionaire de la langue Huronne pour la commodi-/te de ceux qui ont ^ voyager dans le pays, & n'ont/rintelligence d'icelle langue. /Par F. Gabriel Sagard Theodat, Recollet de/S. Fran- qois, de la Prouince de S. Denys en France./ A Paris: /Che:: Denys Morcav, rue S. lacqites, a / la Salamandre d' Argent. / M.DC.xxxii./^w^c Priuilege du Roy. 12 p. 1., 380, 12, [146] pp., 12°. (16^ cm.) Full levant morocco, blind tooling, gilt edges, inside border. Collation: — 12 preliminary leaves (sig. a in eight and e in four), comprising the engraved title, verso blank : printed title, verso blank; "Av Roy des Roys," 2 leaves; "A tres-illvstre, Genereux & puissant Prince, Henry de Lorraine," 2 leaves ; "Av Lectevr," 3 leaves ; "Table des Chapitres contenus en ce Liure," 3 pages; "Privilege dv Roy," etc., 2 pages, ending with the words "Acheue d'imprimer pour la premiere fois le 10, iour d'Aoust 1632;" and "Approbation des Peres de I'Ordre," i page. "Voyage," pp. 1-380, followed by 2 blank leaves (sig. A-Aa in eights). [P. 69 misprinted 99.] "Dic- tionaire de la Langve Hvronne," title, verso blank, pp. 3-12, and 66 unnumbered leaves (sig. a-i in eights). "Table des choses," 7 unnumbered leaves, with the approbation of the "Ministre Prouincial" on the verso of the seventh, followed by one blank leaf (sig. k). A work of great interest and importance. Copies are rarely found in good condition, and perfect in every respect. "Father Sagard, a 184 tSTOIR V CANADA ET Voyages qve les freres Mmcurs Rccoileds y oiu fa iO;s pour laconuctfton dcs I n'fidr les, IVISEZ EN QVATRt LirXBS. lamplemenc traidedcs chofcs principalcs at- ^s dans If pays dcp u is Tan i '- 1 5 iufqucs* a !a pti- nciiacftcfaidlcpar Ics Anglois. Des bicns& Imoditcz qu'on en pcut clpcicr. Dcs mcems, MTionJC>,cicancc , loix, 6c couftumes mcrucil- h clcb;''abit*ns. DcIaconucifion&: btptcf- Ic pl'iff' is,&: des moN6$ neccflfiairespourlcs sner a lacognoifl*anc€ dc Dieu.L'cmrcticn or- iirede nos Maiinicrs ,&:aucrcspairicularitr* ^i fc rcmarqucnt en UTuicc dc I'hiftoitc. %it cr(pmf>*/e f4r /f F. G A B R 1 E L S A G A R D, THEO DAT, Mir cut V^ectUtti dt U fr»HJncc Je pHTtti. A PA R I S, tAVDE S!oNNiv$,tueS.lacqut$,:i lEfcuic Baflc, tk au Conipas dot . M. DC XXXVI. " OKTHc ;^iiV£RSIT^ OF SAGARD-THEODAT. member of the Recollects in Paris, was directed by a congregation of his order to accompany Father Nicholas, in a mission to the savages of New France. He sailed from Dieppe in the latter part of March, 1624, and arrived at Quebec after a voyage of three months and six days, during which he endured such sufferings, that he says the whole of his life has not equaled in pain. He proceeded at once to the scene of his mission among the Hurons, one hundred and fifty leagues west of Quebec. Here he remained but a few months, when it was determined to send him to Quebec, for supplies. His fortitude was not equal to the emergency, and worn down with the privations and sufferings of a missionary life, he allowed himself to be persuaded by his brethren that it was not his vocation. He accordingly returned to his convent in Paris, where he wrote the work we have considered, and four years subsequently, produced his 'Histoire du Canada.' "— Field. "L'Auteur de cet Ouvrage," says Charlevoix (Liste et Examen des auteurs, p. xlix), "avoit demeure quelque tems parmi les Hurons, & raconte naivement tout ce qu'il a vii, et oui dire sur les lieux, mais, n'a pas eu le tems de voir assez bien les choses il encore moins de verifier tout ce qu'on lui avoit dit. Le Vocabulaire Huron, qu'il nous a laisse, prouve que ni lui, ni aucun de ceux, qu'il a pu con- suiter, ne sgavoient bien cette langue laquelle est tres-difficile ; par consequent que les conversions des Sauvages n'ont pas ete en grand nombre de son tems. D'ailleurs il paroit homme fort judicieux, et tres zele, non-seulement pour le salut des ames, mais encore pour le progres d'une Colonic, qu'il avoit presque vu naitre, & qu'il a vue presque etouffee dans son berceau, par I'invasion des Anglois. Du reste il nous apprend peu de choses interessantes." — /. Sabin. Sagard-Theodat, Gabriel. Histoire/Dv Canada/et/Voyages qve les freres/Mineurs Rec- ollects y ont faicts pour/la conuersion des Infidelles./Divisez en Qvatre Livres./Ou est amplement traicte des choses principales ar-/riuees dans le pays depiiis I'an 161 5 iiisques a la pri-/se qui en a este faicte par les Anglois. Des biens &/commoditez qu'on en peut esperer. Des moeurs,/ceremonies, creance, loix, & coustumes merueil-/leuses de ses habitans. De la conuersion & baptes-/me de plusieurs, & des moyes necessaires pour les/ amener a la cognoissance de Dieu./L'entretien or-/dinaire de nos Mariniers, & autres particularitez/qui se remarquent en la suite de I'histoire./Fait & compose par le F. Gabriel Sagard,/ Theodat, Mineur Recollect de la Prouince de Paris./ A Paris:/ Chez Clavde Sonnivs, rue S. Jacques, a I'Bscu de/Basle, & an Compas d'or./u.DC.xxxvi./Auec Priuilege et Approbation. 12°. (17 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides, three line fillet border, inside border, by F. Bedford. Several leaves are mended, otherwise a perfect copy. Collation: Title, verso blank, i leaf; "Epistre a I'Archevesqve et Dvc de Rheims," pp. 3-9; "Av Lectevr," pp. 10-22; "Approbation des 185 ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Docteurs," p. 23; "Permission des Superieurs," pp. 24-26; "Extraict du Priuilege du Roy," p. 27-[28]. "Histoire dv Canada," pp. 1-1005; "Decretvm Sac. Congregationis de Prop. Fid. . . . [11] pp. ; T[a]ble, [35] PP-; "Fautes suruenues en I'lmpression," [i] p.; three unnum- bered leaves, containing four pages of Indian music, with Huron words, the first and last pages are blank; should be placed between pp. 312 and 313. Signatures: A in eight, e in six, A-Ttt in eights, Vuu in four, and Xxx in two. At the bottom of page 27 of the preliminary matter are the words, "Acheue d'imprimer pour la premiere fois le dernier Aoust 1636." "The travels and missionary labors of the Recollects among the Indians of Canada, for nine years before the arrival of Father Sagard, form the subject of Book I. The narrative of his "Grand Voyage to the Country of the Hurons," which appeared three years before, is extended by additional particulars, from chapters xxii, in the edition of 1632, to xlvi in Book II of the 'Histoire du Canada.' Book III is a reproduction of Part II of the 'Grand Voyage,' with new mat- ter, increasing it from 85 to 135 pages. Book IV contains the history of the Recollect missions to the end of 1629." — Field. Indian Bib- liography. "The statement made by some bibliographers, that this edition is also accompanied by the Huron dictionary is a mistake. The copy described by Harrisse ("Notes sur la Nouvelle France," No. 62) was evidently not the "Histoire du Canada" at all, but a copy of the "Grand Voyage" with the wrong title prefixed." — /. Sahin. St. Clair, Arthur, Major-General. 1734-1818. Proceedings/of a/General Court Martial,/Held at White plains,/in the state of/New York,/By Order of his Excellency/ General Washington,/Commander in Chief/Of the Army of/ The United States of America,/For the Trial of /Major General St. Clair,/August 25, i778./Major General Lincoln, President./ Philadelphia. -/Printed by Hall and Sellers, in Market-Street./ MDCCLXXVIII./ 52 pp., I folded map, Folio. (32 cm.) Blue crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides, three line fillet border, inside border, by F. Bedford. One of the rarest of the series of Revolutionary military trials. St. John's Church, Washington, D. C. Report of the committee on stained glass windows, made to the vestry, October i6th, 1883. Nezv York: J. J. Little & Co., 1883. 45 PP-» I plan, 8°. 186 SANKEY. Salem Witchcraft. Records of Salem witchcraft, copied from the original docu- ments. Roxhury, Mass. : Privately printed for W. BUiot Wood- ward, MDCCCI^XIV. 2 vols., 4°. (2ij4 X i8 cm.) Paper cover, uncut. No. 20 of an edition of 250 copies. [Woodward's Historical series, Nos. i, 2.] Brinley copy, No. 1380. Salley, Alexander Samuel, Jr., 1871- The history of Orangeburg county, South Carolina, from its first settlement to the close of the Revolutionary war. Orange- burg, S. C: R. L. Berry, 1898. viii, 572 pp., plates, portrait, maps, 8". (22j/^ cm.) Cloth. Marriage notices in the South-Carolina Gazette and its suc- cessors. (1732-1801.) Compiled and edited by A. S. Salley, jr. From the files in the library of the Charleston library soci- ety, Charleston, S. C. Albany: J. Munsell's Sons, 1902. 174 pp., 8°. (27 cm.) Cloth. Salmon, D. E. The horse and his diseases. See U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry. Salter, Edwin, 1824- 1888. A history of Monmouth and Ocean counties, embracing a gen- ealogical record of earliest settlers in Monmouth and Ocean counties and their descendants. The Indians : their language, manners, and customs. Important historical events. ... By Edwin Salter. Bayonne, N. J.: B. Gardner & Son, 1890. 3 p. 1., xiii pp., I 1., 442, Ixxx pp., plates, portraits, 8°. (23^ cm.) Cloth. Sankey, Ira D., McGranahan, James, and Stebbins, George C. Gospel hymns. No. i to 6 complete (without duplicates). For the use in gospel meetings and other religious services. New York: The Biglow & Main Co.; Cincinnati: The John Church Co., [n. d.\. 688 pp., 8°. (22^ cm.) Cloth. Presentation copy from Mr. D. L. Moody with his autograph. J87 SCHARF. Sargent, Charles Sprague, 1841- See U. S. Census office. Sargent, Winthrop, 1825-1870. The life and career of Major John Andre, Adjutant-General of the British army in America. By Winthrop Sargent. Bos- ton: Ticknor and Fields, mdcccl portrait, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Saybrook Confession of Faith. See Confession of Faith, 1710. Scharf, John Thomas, 1843- 1898. History of Western Maryland. Being a history of Frederick, Montgomery, Carroll, Washington, Allegany, and Garrett coun- ties from the earliest period to the present day; including bio- graphical sketches of their representative men. By J. Thomas Scharf. Philadelphia: L. H. Everts, 1882. 2 vols., frontispiece, plates, portraits, maps, 4°. (27 x 19 cm.) Full morocco. 188 SENEY. Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe, 1 793-1 864. Narrative journal of travels through the Northwestern re- gions of the United States ; extending from Detroit through the great chain of American lakes, to the sources of the Mississippi River. Performed as a member of the expedition under Gov- ernor Cass. In the year 1820. By Henry R. Schoolcraft. Em- bellished with a map and eight copper plate engravings. Al- bany: B. & B. Hosford, 1821. I p. 1. xiv pp., I 1., [171-419, [4] pp., frontispiece (folded map), 8 plates, 8°. (24 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and top edges, by F. Bedford. Large uncut copy. Added title-page engraved. "The author has interwoven with his narrative a large number of incidents of Indian history, personal experiences among the tribes he visited, and sketches of their principal characteristics, derived from persons living among them." — Field. Indian Bibliography. Schuyler, Philip John, Major-General. 1733-1804. Proceedings/of a/General Court Martial, Held at Major-Gen- eral Lincoln's Quarters,/Near Quaker-Hill,/In the State of/ New York,/By Order of his Excellency/General Washington,/ Commander in Chief/Of the Army of/The United States of America,/For the Trial of /Major General Schuyler,/October i, 1778. /Major General Lincoln, President./ Philadelphia:/ Printed by Hall and Sellers, in Market-Street. /MBCChXXViu. 62 pp., Folio. (29J/2 cm.) Blue crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides, three line fillet border, inside border, by F. Bedford. Reprinted in the New York Historical Society. Collections, 1879. pp. 1-211. Selkirk, Thomas Douglas, ^th Barl of. 1771-1820. Statement respecting the Earl of Selkirk's Settlement of Kil- donan, upon the Red river, in North America ; its destruction in the years 181 5 and 181 6; and the massacre of Governor Semple and his party. London: [18 17.] 125, Ixxxix pp., map, 8°. (2iJ^ cm.) Cloth. "A note at the beginning is dated January, 1817. Rich had a copy with a manuscript note, signed J. Halkett, from which it would appear that he was the author of it." — /. Sabin. Seney, George I. Catalogue of Mr. George L Seney 's collection of modern paintings to be sold by auction, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- 189 SEWEL. day, March 31st, April ist and 2d, . . . at Chickering Hall. . . . The sale under the management of the American Art Association. . . . Mr. Thomas E. Kirby will conduct the sale. New York: 1885. 112 pp., 4°. (23x16 cm.) Flexible morocco. Senn, Nicholas, 1844- Medico-surgical aspects of the Spanish American war. [By] Lieut.-Col. Dr. Nicholas Senn, Chicago: American Medical Association Press, 1900. 379 PP-> illustrations, portrait, plan, folded table, 8°. (2354 cm.) Cloth. Seton, Ernest Thompson, 1860- Wild animals I have known and 200 drawings. By Ernest Thompson Seton. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1902. 359 PP-> illustrations, 8°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Sewall, Samuel, 1785- 1868. The history of Woburn, Middlesex county, Mass., from the grant of its territory to Charlestown, in 1640, to the year i860. . . . With a memorial sketch of the author, by . . . C. C. Sewall. Boston: Wiggin & Lunt, 1868. 2 p. 1., 657 pp., frontispiece (portrait), 8°. (24 cm.) Cloth. Sewel, Willem, 1654-1720. The/History/of the/Rise, Increase, and Progress,/of the Christian People called/Quakers :/Intermixed with Several/ Remarkable Occurrences./Written Originally in Low-Dutch, and also Tran-/slated into English, /by William Sewel./The Third edition. Corrected./ Philadelphia: / Printed and Sold by Samuel Keimer in Second street ,/ Muccy^xviu./ 6 p. 1., 694, [16] pp., Folio. (29j^ cm.) Brown sprinkled calf, sides have a panel of yellow calf inlaid, gilt back and edges, inside border by F. Bedford. Title within line borders. Pages 533-694 and the 16 pp. of the index were printed by Benjamin Franklin and Hugh Meredith, being the first work done by them at their recently established printing-office. Cf. Sabin, v. 19, pp. 335-336, and Hildeburn's "Issues of the press in Pennsylvania," v. i, pp. 92-93. A perfect copy of this extremely rare work. igo SHEPARD. Shaler, Nathaniel Southgate, 1841- Editor. The United States of America ; a study of the American com- monwealth, its natural resources, people, industries, manufac- tures, commerce, and its work in literature, science, education, and self-government; edited by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler. . . . New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1894. 2 vols., frontispieces, illustrations, plates, maps (partly folded), diagrams, 8°. (25 J4 cm.) Cloth. Sharp, Granville, 1 734-1813. Letter from Granville Sharp, Esq., of London, to the Mary- land Society for promoting the abolition of slavery, and the re- lief of free negroes and others, unlawfully held in bondage. Published by order of the Society, Baltimore: D. Graham, L. Yundt, and W. Pat ton, m.dcc.xciii. II pp., 8". (22 cm.) Unbound. Shea, John Dawson Gilmary, 1824-1892. Discovery and exploration of the Mississippi Valley ; with the original narratives of Marquette, Allouez, Membre, Hennepin, and Anastase Douay. . . . NeivYork: [J. S.] Re dUeld, i^^2. Ixxx, 267, [i] pp., frontispiece, (facsimile), folded map, 8°. (23^^ cm.) Cloth. Shcpard, Thomas, 1 605-1649. The/Clear Sun-shine of the Gospel/Breaking Forth/upon the /Indians/in/New-England./or,/An Historical! Narration of Gods/Wonderfull Workings upon sundry of the/Indians, both chief Governors and Common-people,/in bringing them to a willing and desired submission to/the Ordinances of the Gospel ; and framing their/hearts to an earnest inquirie after the knowl- edge/of God the Father, and of Jesus Christ/the Saviour of the World./By Mr. Thomas Shepard, Minister of the Gospel of/ Jesus Christ at Cambridge in New-England./ . . . London: Printed at the three golden/ Lions in Cornhill near the Royall Exchange, 1648./ 7 p. 1., 38 pp., sm. 4°. (18 X 14J4 cm.) Polished calf, top edges gilt. Uncut. Signatures : A, a, B-E in fours, F in three. An ornamental border surrounds the title. The dedication "To the Right Honourable the Lords & Commons Assembled in High Court of Parliament," and "The Epistle to the Reader" are signed by Stephen Marshall and eleven others, who were 191 SHIPTON. probably the founders of the Society for promoting the gospel among the Indians, incorporated in 1649. "Contains a long letter from John Eliot, the apostle of the Indians, who is described as already so skilled in the Indian tongue that he preached regularly in it to the natives. It is otherwise very interest- ing, because of the details which go to make up Eliot's biography, and to show the nature of his work among the Indians and their feelings with regard to him." — Sabin. Sheridan, Philip Henry, 1831-1888. Personal memoirs of Philip Henry Sheridan, General, United States army. New York: Charles L. Webster & Company, 1888. 2 vols., frontispieces, illustrations, portraits, maps, facsimiles, 8°. (22j4 cm.) Cloth. Sherman, John, 1823-1900. John Sherman's Recollections of forty years in the House, Senate and Cabinet. An autobiography. . . . Chicago, New York [etc.]: The Werner Company, 1895. 2 vols., frontispieces, plates, portraits, facsimiles, 8°. (24^^ cm.) Cloth. Paged continuously; v. i: xviii, 602 pp.; v. 2: xvii, 603-1239 pp. Sherman, William Tecumseh, 1820-1891. The Sherman letters ; correspondence between General and Senator Sherman from 1837 to 1891, edited by Rachel Sherman Thorndike. . . . Neiv York: C. Scrihner's Sons, 1894. viii pp., I 1., 398 pp., frontispiece, portraits, 8°. (23 cm.) Half calf, with corners, gilt back and top edges. Shinn, Earl, 1837-1886. Mr. Vanderbilt's house and collection. See Vanderbilt, W. H. Shippen Papers. See Balch, Thomas. Shipton, Anna. Following fully ; or, Giving up all for Christ. An illustrative narrative founded on fact. By the author of "Tell Jesus" . . . Boston: Henry Holt, [n. d.]. 232 pp., frontispiece, 16°. (i6j^ cm.) Cloth. 192 SMITH. Shipton, Anna — Continued. Wayside Service ; or, The day of small things. By Anna Shipton. Boston: Henry Holt, [n. d.\. 214 pp., 16°. (i6j/^ cm.) Cloth. A Short Story of the rise, reign, and ruin of the Antinomians. . . . See Winthrop, John. Sickels, David Banks, 1837- Leaves of the lotus. By David Banks Sickels. New York: J. Sehvyn Tait & Sons, 1895. 82 pp., frontispiece, portrait, plates, 16°. (i7J^ cm.) Presentation copy from the author. Simcoe, John Graves, 1 752-1 806. A/Journal/of the/Operations/of/The Queen's Rangers,/ From the End of the Year 1777,/to the/conclusion of the late American war./By Lieutenant-Colonel Simcoe,/commander of that Corps./ Exeter: Printed for the author,/ [lySy]. [8], 184 pp.. Appendix, [48] pp., 10 folded maps and plans, partly colored, 4°. (26x20^/2 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt edges, inside border. Rice copy. No. 2047. The book was not published for sale, but for private distribution only. The date of printing is given in the editor's preface to the edition of 1844. According to Mr. Rich, its existence was almost unknown until a copy turned up in the Chalmers sale in 1841. "Simcoe's narrative is even more egotistical than Tarleton's. But his details may be relied upon if one constantly remembers that events are related without any regard to their real importance." — E. Chan- ning, in Narrative and Critical History of America, v. 6, p. 518. Slauson, Allan B. (Editor.) History of the city of Washington. See Washington Post. Smith, Francis Hopkinson, 1838- American illustrators. With fifteen plates and many text en- gravings. In five parts. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1892. 68 pp., 15 plates, Folio. "Edition of 1,000 copies, of which this is No. 509." Smith, John, 1579-1631. The/generall historie/of/Virginia, New England, and the Summer/Isles: with the names of the Adventurers,/Planters, and Governours from their/first beginning, An°. 1584 to this/ 13 193 SMITH. present i626./With the Proceedings of those Severall Colonies/ and the Accidents that befell them in all their/Journyes and Dis- coveries. /Also the Maps and Descriptions of all those/Coun- tryes, their Commodities, people,/Government, Customes, and Religion/yet knowne./Divided into sixe Bookes./By Captaine lohn Smith sometymes Governour/in those Countryes & Ad- mirall/of New England./' London. •/Printed by I. D. and/ 1. H. for Michael Sparkes,/i62y. 1 p. 1., [12], 96, 105-248 pp., 4 maps, 4°. (28 X 18 cm.) A fine large clean tall copy, with a brilliant impression of the beautiful title page engraved by Barra; the inscription over the portrait of Charles is altered from "Carolvs Princeps," as in the 1624 edition to "Carolus Rex," and a crown is added. The four maps are mounted on the finest muslin. Bound in the best French gros grained red morocco, gilt edges, by Pratt, for H. Stevens, in every respect a desirable copy, with none of the usual defects, except a little restoration by Harris, hardly to be seen, in the centre of the title, and the margins of the large map of Virginia ; the slip with the errata of seven lines is missing. Of the three impressions of the large map of Virginia, first pub- lished in 1612, this is the second, and the right one for this edition, before Sparkes Point was put in. Of the nine editions of the map of New England, with the portrait of Capt. Smith, this is the third, before the portrait was retouched, before Charles River was extended, and before Salem and Boston were put in. Very few copies of the editions of 1624, 1626, and 1627 have all the right maps. The plate of the map of New England was much altered after 1627, and names of places added which were not given till 1628, 1630, or later. It is very important to have the right maps, corresponding to the date of the edition. — See Stevens, H. Bibliotheca historica, Boston, 1870, p. 169. Smith, Joseph, 1805-1844. The Book of Mormon, 1830. See Book of Mormon. Smith, Joseph Edward Adams. The history of Pittsfield (Berkshire county), Massachusetts. . . . Compiled and written, under the general direction of a committee, by J. E. A. Smith. By authority of the town. Bos- ton: Lee and Shepard, 1869-76. 2 vols., frontispiece, illustrations, plates, portraits, folded map, facsimiles, 8°. (24 cm.) Cloth. Smith, Joshua Hett, 1736-1818. Au authentic narrative of the causes which led to the death of Major Andre, Adjutant General of His Majesty's forces in 194 SMITH. North- America. By Joshua Hett Smith. To which is added, A Monody on the death of Major Andre, By Miss Seward. New York: Bvert Duyckinck, 1809, iv, [5] -214 pp., frontispiece, portrait of Andre, 16°. (13^^ cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, by F. Bedford. Smith, Ralph Dunning, 1804- 1874. The history of Guildford, Connecticut, from its first settle- ment in 1639. From the manuscript of R. D. Smith. Albany: J. Munsell, i%77. I p. 1., 219 pp., frontispiece, plans, 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Edited by L. H. S. [Smith, William], 1727-1803. A/Brief View/Of the Conduct of/Pennsylvania,/For the Year 1755 ;/So far as it aflfected the General Service of the/ British Colonies,/particularly the Expedition/under the late General Braddock./With an Account of the shocking Inhuman- ities,/committed by Incursions of the Indians upon the/Province in October and November; which occasioned/ a Body of the In- habitants to come down, while the/Assembly were sitting, and to insist upon an imme-/diate Suspension of all Disputes, and the Passing of/a Law for the Defence of the Country./Inter- spers'd with several interesting Anecdotes, and original/Papers, relating to the Politics and Principles of/the People called Qua- kers : Being a Sequel to/a late well-known Pamphlet,/intitled,/ A Brief state of Pennsylvania./In a Second Letter to a PViend in London./ . . . [anon.] London:/ Printed for R. Griffiths in Pater-noster Rozv; and Sold/by Mr. Bradford in Phiadelphia, 1756./ 88 pp., 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Half morocco. An Historical Account/of the expedition/against the Ohio Indians,/in the year MDCCi^xiv./Under the command of/Henry Bouquet, Esq.,/Colonel of foot, and now Brigadier General in America./Including his Transactions with the Indians,/Relative to the Delivery of their Prisoners,/ And the Preliminaries of Peace./With an introductory account of the Preceding Cam- paign,/And Battle at Bushy-Run./To which are, annexed/Mili- tary Papers,/Containing/Reflections on the war with the Sav- ages ; a Method of forming Frontier/ Settlements ; some Ac- count of the Indian Country; with a List of/Nations, Fighting 195 SMITH. Men, Towns, Distances, and different Routs./The whole illus- trated with a Map and Copper Plates./Published, from authen- tic Documents, by a Lover of his Country./ [awoM,] Philadel- phia: Printed;/ London: Reprinted for T. Jefferies, Geographer to his Majesty, /at Charring Cross, mdcci^xvi./ xiii, 71 pp., 2 plans, 2 plates, from drawings by Benjamin West, I folded map mounted on linen, 4°. (25^^ x 20Y2 cm.) Red levant morocco, gilt edges, sides, three line fillet border, inside border, by Matthews. "The authorship of the 'Historical Account,' has been ascribed by Rich, Allibone, and others, to Thomas Hutchins, at that time Geographer of the United States, who suppHed the map, but the following extract from a letter of Dr. William Smith, Provost of the College of Philadelphia, dated January 13, 1766, seems a sufficient proof that the credit belongs to him. 'Mr. Croghan,' he writes to Sir William Johnson, 'set out the day before I expected he would, else I proposed sending you a copy of "Bouquet's Expedition to Muskingum," which I drew up from some papers he favored me with, and which is reprinted in England, and has a very favorable reception.' "Mr. A. R. Spofford of the Library of Congress, first made this contemporary evidence known, having discovered the letter in the Force collection, acquired by that Library." — F. Parkman, Pref. to edition, Cincinnati, 1868. An account of the proceedings of the Illinois and Ouabache land companies, in pursuance of their purchases made of the Independent Natives, July 5th, 1773, and i8th October, 1775. [anon.] Philadelphia: Printed by William Young, 1796. 8 p. 1., 55 PP-, 8°. (21 cm.) To which is added : Memorial of the Illinois and Wabash Land Company, 13th January, 1797; referred to Mr. Jeremiah Smith, Mr. Kittera, and Mr. Baldwin. Published by order of the House of Represent- atives. [Philadelphia: 1797.] 8, 8, 7, 7 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Polished calf, gilt back and edges, by F. Bedford. James Wilson was president of the above company. This is a very scarce United States document. Smith, William, 1 728-1793. The history of the Province of New York, from the First Dis- covery to the Year mdccxxxii. To which is annexed A De- scription of the Country, with a short Account of the Inhab- 196 SONS OF THE AMER. REVOLUTION. itants, their Trade, Religious and Political State, and the Con- stitution of the Courts of Justice in that Colony. By William Smith, A. M. London: T. Wilcox, 1757. xii, 25s pp., folded plate, frontispiece, 4°. (24^ x 19 cm.) Full morocco. Original edition. "Smith gives us important details of the wars between the French and English in America. It also gives the best account of the con- federation of the Iroquois."' — De Tocqueville. The history of the late province of New-York, from its dis- covery, to the appointment of Governor Colden, in 1732. By the Hon. William Smith. . . . Nezv York: Published under the direction of the New York Historical Society, 1829. 2 vols., 8°. (23J/2 cm.) Original boards. Smith, William, 1769- 1847. History of Canada; from its discovery, to the year 1791. By William Smith, Esquire. . . . Quebec: Printed for the au- thor, by J. Neilson, 181 5. 2 vols., folded table, 8'. (25 cm.) Uncut. English calf extra, gilt back and top edges, by F. Bedford. The corrections in writing, on the fly leaves of vol. 2, indicate that it was one of the original copies, perhaps the author's copy. Vol. I, originally intended to form a complete work, has title : History of Canada ... to the peace of 1763. "This work printed in 1815 was not published before 1826 from motives not exactly known. The true motive was probably interest. Some expressions and opinions might affect his prospects or char- acter. It was Mrs. Smith who at last gave orders for its publication at the moment that the author and she were embarking for England. — Gagnon, Bibl. Canadienne, 1895, p. 467. "Number of souls, &c., in Canada, in 1784 :" folded table, v. 2, p. 169. Smithsonian Institution. Annual report of the Board of regents of the Smithsonian Institution, showing the operations, expenditures, and condition of the institution for the year ending, June 30, 1900. Washing- ton: Government Printing Office, 1901. 8". Cloth. Sons of the American Revolution. A national register of the society Sons of the American Revo- lution, compiled and published under the auspices of the national 197 STATE. publication committee by Louis H. Cornish, . . . register list collated and edited by A. Howard Clark. . . . [New York: Press of A. H. Kellogg, 1902.] 1035 pp., col. frontispiece, illustrations, plates, portraits, 8°. (26 cm.) Cloth. Spanish Rule in Cuba. Laws governing the island. Review published by the colonial office in Madrid, with data and statistics compiled from official records. (Authorized translation, with additional notes.) New York: [n. d.]. 67. V. pp., 8°. Paper cover. [Spencer, Mary Nunez.] Salt-Lake fruit. A latter-day romance. By an American. Boston: Franklin Press; Rand, Avery, and Company, 1884. viii, 328 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Spofford, Ainsworth Rand, 1825- Editor. American almanac and treasury of facts, statistical, financial, and political for the years, 1887, 1888. Compiled from official sources. Edited by Ainsworth R. Spoflford. . . . New York and Washington: The American News Company, 1887- 1888. 2 vols., 12°. (19J4 cm.) Cloth. Stanard, William Glover, 1858- Compiler. The colonial Virginia register. A list of governors, coun- cillors and other high officials, and also of members of the House of Burgesses, and the revolutionary conventions of the colony of Virginia. Compiled by William G. and Mary Newton Stanard. Albany, N. Y.: J. Munsell's Sons, 1902. 249 pp., 8°. (26 cm.) Cloth. State/of the/British and French Colonies/in/North America,/ With Respect to/Number of People, Forces, Forts,/Indians, Trade and other Advantages. /In which are considered,/L The defenceless Condition of our Plantations,/and to what Causes owing./n. Pernicious Tendency of the French Encroach-/ ments, and the fittest Methods of frustrating/them. /HL What it was occasioned their present Invasion,/and the Claims on which they ground their/Proceedings./With a/Proper Expedient pro- posed for/Preventing future Disputes./In two Letters to a 198 STEUBEN. Friend./ London: / Printed for A. Millar, in the Strand./ MDCCLV./ 150 pp., folded map, 8°. (20 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, by Matthews. Page 150 misprinted 190. "The defenceless condition of our plantations, is by this author ascribed to a disunion among our colonies in North America, an abuse of power in former governors, and the defection of our Indian allies ; which last he imputes to our ill treatment of those allies." The second letter is intended to give a general view of the British colonies, and the number of inhabitants, which, our author thinks, ought to be placed at about 900,000. We must remark that this gentleman does not pretend to any personal knowledge of the countries he treats of, nor have we any assurance of the authenticity of his relations or com- putations : however, 'tis certain, he has made some very pertinent reflections." — Monthly Rev., v. xii, 1755, p. 483. The Statistician and Economist, 1893- 1894. San Francisco: L. P. McCarthy, 1893-94. 672 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Stedman, Edmund Clarence, and Hutchinson, Ellen Mackay, Compilers. A Library of American literature from the earliest settlement to the present time. Compiled and edited by Edmund Clarence Stedman and Ellen Mackay Hutchinson. Neiv York : Charles L. Webster & Company, 1889- 1890. II vols., illustrated with portraits, 8°. (25 cm.) Cloth, v. II, Index, authors, etc.; Short biographies of all authors repre- sented in this work. By Arthur Stedman; General index. Stephens, William, 1 671 -1753. A/Journal/of the/Proceedings/in/Georgia,/beginning/Octo- ber 20, I737./By William Stephens, Esq. ;/To which is added,/ A State of that Province,/As attested upon Oath/in the/Court of Savannah, November 10, 1740./ London:/ Printed for W. Meadozvs, at the Angel in Cornhill,/ mbccxi,!!./ 2 vols., 8°. (19 cm.). Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, by W. Pratt. Brinley copy. No. 3917. Steuben, Frederick William August Henry Ferdinand von, Baron, 1 730-1 794. Regulations for the Order and DiscipHne of the troops of the United States. To which is added, an appendix, containinq^ the 199 STEVENS. United States Military Act, passed in Congress, May, 1792. A New edition, illustrated by eight Copper plates, accurately en- graved. By Baron de Steuben, Late Major General and In- spector General of the army of the United States. Baltimore: Printed for Keatinge's bookstore, Market Street, 1794. 153. [8] pp., 8 folded plates, 16°. (17 cm.) Original calf. Stevens, Benjamin Franklin, 1833- 1902. Compiler. B. F. Stevens's facsimiles of manuscripts in European archives relating to America, 1773- 1783. With descriptions, editorial notes, collations, references and translations. Issued only to subscribers. . . . London: [Photographed and printed by Malby & Sons], 1889-95. 2107 facsimiles in 24 portfolios. (37 cm.) Limited edition of 200 sets. "The facsimiles are almost wholly of unpublished manuscripts." — Introd. to Index. Index. London: [C. Whittingham and Co.,] 1898. 2 p. 1., vii-xxx, 351, [1] pp., frontispiece (portrait). (37 cm.) Contents. — Conclusion. — Numerical arrangement of the documents, with their dates added. — Chronological arrangement. — Alphabetical ar- rangement of the documents by writers and receivers. — Subject matter index. The campaign in Virginia, 1781. An exact reprint of six rare pamphlets on the Clinton-Cornwallis controversy, with very numerous important unpublished manuscript notes by Sir Henry Clinton, K. B., and the omitted and hitherto unpublished por- tions of the letters in their appendixes added from the original manuscripts. With a supplement containing extracts from the journals of the House of Lords, a French translation of papers laid before the House, and a catalogue of the additional corre- spondence of Clinton and Cornwallis, in 1780-81. . . . Com- piled, collated, and edited . . . by Benjamin PVanklin Ste- vens. London: 1888. 2 vols., 8". (2514 cm.) Cloth. Stevens, Henry, 1819-1886. Historical nuggets. Bibliotheca Americana, or A descriptive account of my collection of rare books relating to America. STITH. Henry Stevens. . . . London: Printed by Whittingham and Wilkins, 1862. 2 vols., 12°. (i7j4 cm.) Paged continuously: v. i: xii, 436 pp.; v. 2: 2 p. 1., [437]-8o5, [i] PP- Planned to be issued in 10 vols., but only these two and 160 pp. of V. 3 ever appeared. First printed in 1857, and a few copies circulated. Collection put up at auction in 1861 by Puttick and Simpson (catalog issued under title Bibliotheca Americana). Now reissued. Sebastian Cabot-John Cabot. Endeavored by Henry Ste- vens, G. M. B., etc. . . . Boston: Office of the Daily Adver- tiser, . . . 1870. 32 pp., sq. 32°. (16 cm.) Cloth. Twenty copies only, privately printed on Whatman's paper. Brin- ley copy. No. 54. Stewart, William H. Catalogue de luxe of the modern masterpieces gathered by the late connoisseur, William H. Stewart, to be disposed of at absolute public sale, . . . February 3d and 4th, ... at Chickering hall. . . . Neiv York: The American Art Asso- ciation, [Press of J. J. Little & Co.], 1898. 2 vols., Text and illustrations, 4°. (37x28 cm.) Paper cover, uncut. 128 photogravures by A. W. Elson & Co. Boston. Title in black and red. "Compiled and edited by Thomas E. Kirby; monographs by Wesley Reid Davis ; Catalogue raisonne by Arthur Hoeber." Edition limited to 325 copies. This is No. 65. Stiles, Henry Reed, 1832- A hand-book of practical suggestions, for the use of students in genealogy. Albany, N. Y.: J. Munsell's Sons, 1899. 55 pp., nar. 4°. (26j^ cm.) Cloth. Stith, William, 1689- 1755. The/History /of the/First Discovery /and/Settlement/of/Vir- ginia./By William Stith, A. M. /President of the College of Wil- liam and Mary /in Virginia./ . . . Virginia: Printed; Lon- don: Reprinted for S. Birt / in Ave-Mary-Lane. . . . / M.DCCUII. STRONG. viii, 331 [i.e. 341], v, [i], 34 pp., 8°. (20^/2 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides three line fillet border, inside border, by F. Bedford. Paging irregular, pp. 295-304 in duplicate. Appendix is separately paged and has separate title page. A large and complete copy on fine paper of the first London edition. "The valuable original documents from which this history was com- piled have been destroyed by fire. The appendix contains a collec- tion of charters relating to the period comprised in the volume. Be- sides the copious materials of Stith, the author derived assistance from the manuscripts of his uncle. Sir John Randolph, and from the records of the London Company, put into his hands by Colonel William Byrd, President of the Council." It is supposed that this edition, which is precisely like the second Williamsburgh issue, is the same with an English title page.— See note by J. Sabin in Menzies' Catalogue. Story, William Wetmore, 1819-1895. Roba di Roma. By William W. Story. Fifth edition. Lon- don: Chapman and Hall, 1866. 2 vols., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Strahan, Edward, [pseud.l. See Shinn, Earl. Strecker, Herman. Butterflies and moths of North America, with full instruc- tions for collecting, breeding, preparing, classifying, packing for shipment, etc. A complete synonymical catalogue of macrolepi- doptera, with a full bibliography, [etc.]. By Herman Strecker. Reading, Pa.: Press of B. F. Ozven, 1878. 2 p. 1., ii, 283 pp., 2 plates on i leaf, 8°. (30 x 23 cm.) Paper cover. Lepidoptera rhopaloceres and heteroceres, indigenous and ex- otic; with descriptions and colored illustrations, by Herman Strecker. Reading, Pa.: 1873- 1877. II numbers, 4°. (30x23 cm.) Numbers: 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 12, 14, 15. Issued quarterly. Strong, Gen. William Emerson, 1840- A trip to the Yellowstone National park in July, August, and September, 1875. From the journal of General W. E. Strong. Washington: 1876. 143 PP-) illustrations, plates, 7 photographs inserted, folded map, 4°. (29x22 cm.) Half brown morocco. Lovemell Lamented. OR, A SER MO Occafion d by the Fall Of the Bra\'e Capi. John Lovewell And Several of his Fdant COMPANY, 111 {]ic la;e Heroic Action Pf onbuncM ac Eradford^ May i6 172$ By Thomai Symmes^ V.D.M } Ifa. 3. :j. Thy Hint p.illf.iH h the Snod, ar,d ihj j Mi^''!} m the ff\v. j fi 5 T Q N in Kew-En^hihiT j Printed by B. C;;rr/7 Jimr. for S. Grrrfh^ j near the Bi-i,rk Meeting Houfe in Goi niiill. 1725- SYMMES. Suffolk County, Mass. Suffolk deeds. Liber I. Boston: Rockwell and Churchill, 1880. 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. A Summarie and True Discourse of Sir Francis Drakes West- Indian voyage, . . . 1652. See Bigges, W. The Sunset Club, Chicago. Organized March, 1889. The meetings of 1892-93 and a List of the members to Jan- uary, 1894. [Chicago: 1894?]. 244 pp., S". (23 cm.) Cloth. Swing, David, 1830-1894. Club essays. By David Swing. Second edition. Chicago: Jansen, McClurg & Company, 1881. [10], 11-189 pp., i6°. (17J4 cm.) Cloth. Sylvester, Richard. District of Columbia police. A retrospect of the police organ- izations of the cities of Washington and Georgetown and the District of Columbia, with biographical sketches, illustrations, and historic cases. Compiled by Richard Sylvester. Washing- ton, D. C: Gibson Bros., 1894. viii, 270, [i] pp., 4°. (26x19 cm.) Cloth. Symmes, Thomas, 1678-1725. Lovewell Lamented./Or, A/Sermon/Occasion'd by the Fall/ Of the Brave/Capt. John LoA^ewell./And Severall of his Valiant Company, / In the late / Heroic Action / at Piggwacket. / Pro- nounc'd at Bradford, May 16, 1725. /By Thomas Symmes, V. D. M./Isa. 3, 25. Thy Men shall fall by the Sword, and thy/ Mighty in the War./ Boston in N etv-Bngland :/ Printed by B. Green, Junr., for S. Gerrish,/near the Brick Meeting House in Cornhill,/ iy2<,. 2 p. 1., xii, 32 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Uncut. Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back, sides paneled, inside border. Half-title: Historical Memoirs/of the/Battle/at/Piggwacket. First edition. Brinley copy, No. 422. "Fine copy of the Rare First edition of the 'Memoirs of the Battle of Piggwacket.' Only one perfect copy, and that of the second 203 TAILFER. edition, has been sold at public auction for many years, and this one has been [four] times oflfered in that manner. At the last public bidding [before the Menzies Library sale] it was bought for $175." — Field. Indian Bibliography. (See the Menzies Catalogue No. 1940.) An uncut copy of the First edition may be regarded as nearly unique. The Library of Congress has a copy measuring 16 cm. "The second edition appeared in the year 1725 with the title : 'Historical Memoirs of the Late Fight at Piggwacket,' etc. It was reprinted in Kidder, Frederic. The expeditions of Capt. John Love- well. Boston, 1865. The work was also 'reprinted at Fryeburg, as early as 1799, and at Portland in 1818; and has since made a chapter in several town-histories, with many variations." Tailfer, Patrick, and others. A/True and Historical/Narrative./Of the Colony of/Georgia, /In America, f^rom. the First Settlement thereof until/this pres- ent Period :/Containing/The most authentick Facts, Matters and/Transactions therein./Together with/His Majesty's Charter, Representations of the/People, Letters, &c./And/A Dedication to His Excellency General/Oglethorpe./By/Pat. Tailfer, M. D. /Hugh Anderson, M, A./Da. Douglas, and others,/Landholders in Georgia, at present in Charles-Town in/ South-Carolina./ [six lines from Horace, 4th O.] Charles-Town, South-Caro- lina: /Printed by P. Timothy, for the Authors, 1741. I p. 1., xxiv, 176 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Uncut. Green crushed levant morocco, top edges gilt, sides paneled, with corner ornaments, inside border, by F. Bedford. This is believed to be the first American edition. The letterpress measures 14 cm. Another edition, larger in size, with the imprint : Charles- Town, South-Carolina:/ Printed by P. Timothy, for the Authors, M.DCC.XU. xviii, 118 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, filleted sides, by W. Pratt. The letterpress of this edition measures 16 cm. The John Carter Brown catalogue enters an edition "Printed for P. Timothy in Charlestown, South Carolina, and sold by J. Croakatt in Fleet street, London, 1741" and the British Museum a later edition: "Charles-Town, South Carolina, and London [1745 ?1.." The dedicatory epistle to General James Oglethorpe is reprinted in McCall's Hist, of Georgia, 181 1-16, v. i, pp. 152-157, together with an account of the pamphlet itself, pp. 157-158. The work contains some curious and remarkable particulars re- lating to the conduct of Rev. John Wesley during his mission to Georgia. — See pp. 41-48. 204 THATCHER. Tarbell, Ida Minerva, 1857- The history of the Standard Oil Company, by Ida M. Tarbell. . . . New York: McClure, Phillips & Co., 1904. 2 vols., frontispieces, illustrations, plates, portraits, diagrams, 8°. (22 J4 cm.) Cloth. Tarleton, Sir Banastre, Bart., 1754-1833. A History of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781, in the South- ern Provinces of North America. By Lieutenant-Colonel Tarle- ton, Commandant of the late British Legion. London: Printed for T. Cadell, m.dcc.lxxxvii. vii, [i], 518 pp., 5 folded maps, 4°. (29x23 cm.) Uncut. Full tree calf, gilt back and top edges, inside border, by Matthews. Another copy. 4°. (28x22 cm.) Calf. "Hardly a 'history' but a bit of special pleading. Supplied with some good maps and many valuable documents not easily found elsewhere. Tarleton's unjust attacks on others brought out Strictures on Lt.-Col. Tarleton's History, by Roderick Mackenzie. By using both books one may gather a few valuable facts." Taylor, Richard, 1826-1879. Destruction and reconstruction : personal experiences of the late war. By Richard Taylor. . . . New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1879. 274 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Tenney, Edmond Payson, 1835- The new west as related to the Christian College. By E. P. Tenney. Third edition, illustrated. Cambridge: Riverside Press, 1878. 106 pp., map., 8°. (23 J/^ cm.) Paper cover. Thatcher, Benjamin Bussey, 1809- 1840. Indian biography ; or, An historical account of those individ- uals who have been distinguished among the North American natives as orators, warriors, statesmen, and other remarkable characters. By B. B. Thatcher, Esq. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1858. v. 2, 16°. (16 cm.) Half morocco. 205 THOMAS. Thatcher, Benjamin Bussey. Indian traits : being sketches of the manners, customs, and character of the North American natives. By B. B. Thatcher. . . . Nezv York: Harper & Brothers, 1865. V. I, 16°. (16 cm.) Half morocco. Thevenot, [Melchisedech], i620?-i692. Recueil/de voyages/de Al^'./Thevenot./Dedie' av roy./[ Vig- nette]./ A Paris:/ Chez Estienne Michallet,/rue S. Jacques a I'Image S. Paid./u.DC.hxxxi./Az'ec Privilege du Roy./ I p. 1., [154] pp., illustrations, 7 plates (2 folded), 3 folded maps, 12°. (16 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt edges, inside border. Various paging. Contents. — Avis. 16 pp. — Explication de la carte de la decouverte de la terre d'lelmer, au de-la de la Nouvelle Zemble, & des routes pour passer par le Nort, au Japon, a la Chine, & aux Indes Orientales, folded map. — Decouverte de quelques pays et nations de I'Amerique Septentri- onale [par le P. Marquette], 43 pp. — Voyage d'un ambassadevr [S. I. Boi- coof] que le tzaar de Moscovie envoya par terre a la Chine I'annee 1653. 18 pp. — Discours sur I'art de la navigation, avec quelques prob- lemes qui peuvent suppleer en partie ce qui manque a un art si necessaire. 32 pp. — Explication des lettres de la figure suivante, [4] pp. — Les histoires naturelles de I'ephemere et du cancellus ou Bernard I'Hermite, decrites representees par figures par Mr. Swammerdam ... 8, 20, 13 pp. — Le cabinet de Mr. Swammerdam . . . ou Cata- logue de toutes sortes d'insectes ... 16 pp. Thiers, Louis Adolphe, i. e. [Marie Joseph Louis Adolphe], 1797- 1877. The Mississippi Bubble ; a memoir of John Law. By Adolphe Thiers. ... To which are added, authentic accounts of the Darien expedition, and the South Sea scheme. Translated by F. S. Fiske. New York: W. A. Tozvnsend & Company, 1859. xii-[i3]-338 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Thomas, Gabriel, lyth century. An Historical and Geographical Account /of the/Province and Country/of/Pennsilvania ;/and of/West-New- Jersey/in/ Amer- ica./The Richness of the Soil, the Sweetness of the Situation,/ the Wholesomeness of the Air, the Navigable Rivers, and/ others, the prodigious Encrease of Corn, the flourishing/Condi- tion of the City of Philadelphia, with the stately/Buildings, and other Improvements there. The strange/Creatures, as Birds, Beasts, Fishes, and Fowls, with the/several sorts of Minerals, 206 An Hi xoriiit O F T H E PROVINCE and COUNTRY O F ENSILVANIA-. AND O F Wefl-Nem~Jerfey AMERICA. tbc Riebnrfs of trie io.I, the Swcetncfs of the Situation, the Uholefomnrfsof the Air. the Navigable Rims and Others, the prodi./^iou! Fncrc.lc- of Com, the flourifhm? Coiiditionof the Cily.ol PhiUJtlpJna, wjth the ftntel? BtJiidingj, andothrrlmproveaicnls there. The ftrnnec Creatures, ^t Bsrd^, Bea^s, F^/h.^i^ mclFctPh, with the fevera! forts o^ Minerals, puraw^ JV.tcn, . a»d Stcnes, lately difcovcrtd The Natives, 4ho,o2,mss, their Lan ,£m^ H^'^'on, Laws, m Oi/icms ; The Hrft Pl.intcr* theDufch, i '*«//, and En^lff,^ with the nua;bcr of }tsTnh.ih.f.4ritsi As alfo a Touch upon Ceorire Keith's Niw I{ch'/jrn y In hii fecond Ch/ingc iincc he left :hc ® .'< .'/ /^ /J A' 9 • JVjt/j 4 M«/> r/ ^i;/.-^ Coumrtcs, Hy GABRIEL THOMAS, whoreiidcd tlierc about Fifteen Years. Undon^ Printed for, and Sold by A, BaWm at . the Oxw Arrm ia Warmck^Lane i ,c<)S. * I- f r,i rr. THOMAS. Thomas, Gabriel — Continued. Purging Waters, and Stones,/lately discovered. The Natives, Aborigines, their Lan-/guage, Religion, Laws, and Customs; The first Planters,/the Dutch, Sweeds, and English, with the number of/its Inhabitants ; As also a Touch upon George Keith's /New Religion, in his second Change since he left the/Quakers. /With a Map of both Countries./By Gabriel Thomas,/who re- sided there about Fifteen Years./ London: Printed for, and Sold by A. Baldzvin, at /the Oxen Arms in Warivick-Lane, 1698. 4 P- 1-. 55 PP-. folded map, 16". (16^ cm.) [Followed by] An Historical Description/of the/Province and country /of/ West-New-Jersey/in America./A short View of their Laws, Customs and Religion : As/also the Temperament of the Air and Climate ; The/fatness of the Soil, with the vast Produce of Rice, &c./The Improvement of their Lands (as in England) to/Pas- ture, Meadows, &c. Their making great quanti-/ties of Pitch and Tar, as also Turpentine, which pro-/ceed from the Pine Trees, with Rozen as clear as/Gum-Arabick, with particular Remarks upon their/Towns, Fairs and Markets ; with the great Plenty of/Oil and Whale-Bone made from the great number of/ Whales they yearly take: As also many other Profita-/ble and New Improvements./Never made Publick till now./By Gabriel Thomas. Printed -./Printed in the Year 1698. 6 p. 1., 34 pp. Sprinkled calf, blind tooling on sides forming a panel, with plain calf in centre. Enclosed in a crushed morocco slip case. Large and fine copy. Book-plate of Stewart of Glassertoun. At the back is the name Charles du Bois in ink. This work was reprinted in lithographic facsimile in New York in 1848 for Henry Austin Brady. It is now scarce. It was again reprinted, with introduction by Cyrus Townsend Brady, LL. D. in Cleveland in 1903, by the Burrows Brother Company. The fol- lowing is from the Introduction : "Little is known of the personality of the author save what may be gathered from his book. He lived ^ in the Province of Pennsylvania between 1682 and 1697 and he was a Quaker. The book was probably written in England. A person of his name was again in Pennsylvania in 1702, an applicant for a com- mission as collector of quit rents in New Castle County. As is seen from his book he inveighed against George Fox in 1697-98, and in 1702 sided against Penn with Colonel Quarry. The variety and extent of his information, the general accuracy of his statements, the simplicity and clearness of his style, the pleasing quaintness of his several addresses to the reader, the admirable brevity with which he has discussed the subject he has allotted to himself, the absence in the main of all exaggeration, the avoidance 207 THOMPSON. of the legendary absurdities with which most travelers' tales of the period abound — have all conduced to render his book a classic of its kind. It has been quoted again and again by various authorities, and always with approbation, in spite of its one fault, the pardonable extravagance of an advocate whose affections are deeply engaged in the cause for which he pleads." The late Mr. Quaritch said of this book: "There are probably not more than eight or nine copies of this little volume saved in the libraries of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, while there must be at least fifty thousand persons desirous of possessing it." Thomas, Isaiah, 1749-1831. The history of printing in America, with a biography of printers, and an account of newspapers. In two volumes. By Isaiah Thomas. ... 2d edition. With the author's correc- tions and additions, and a catalogue of American publications previous to the revolution of 1776. Published under the super- vision of a special committee of the American Antiquarian Soci- ety. . . . Albany: J. Munsell, 1874. 2 vols., frontispiece (portrait), facsimiles, 8°. (24 cm.) Crushed levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, broad inside border, by Bradstreet. Uncut. (American Antiquarian Society. Archseologia Americana. Transactions and collections, v. 5-6.) In this edition the account of printing in the Old World is omitted. Committee of publication : Samuel F. Haven, Nathaniel Paine, and Joel Munsell. Notes of members of committee and other contribu- tors are distinguished by their initials. Thompson, Augustus Charles, 1812- The mercy-seat; or, Thoughts on prayer. By Augustus C. Thompson, D. D. Boston: Gould and Lincoln, etc., 1863. xii, 13-345 PP-. 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Thompson, John H. Historical address by John H. Thompson, Heath centennial, August 19, 1885. [n. p., n. d.] 68 pp., 8". (22 J^ cm.) Paper cover. Thompson, Joseph P. The royalty of faith: a meditation on the life of Mrs. Mar- shall O. Roberts. By Joseph P. Thompson. . . . Published for private circulation, [1875]. 56 pp., 3 portraits, extra portrait inserted, 4°. (24^x20 cm.) Cloth. TROLLOPE. Thomson, Peter Gibson. A bibliography of the state of Ohio. Being a catalogue of the books and pamphlets relating to the history of the state. With collations and bibliographical and critical notes, together with the prices at which many of the books have been sold at the principal public and private sales since i860. And a com- plete index by subjects. By Peter G. Thomson. Cincinnati: The author, 1880. vi, [7]-436 pp., 4°. (28x18^^.) Half morocco. Added title page in colors. Initials, head and tail pieces in red. "A collection of upwards of fourteen hundred distinct titles, re- lating almost wholly to the history of the state and parts thereof, not including the public documents . . ." Tileston, Mary Wilder Foote. Compiler. Daily strength for daily needs. Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1890. 2 p. 1., 378 pp., 24°. (15 cm.) Cloth. Tilghman, Oswald. Memoirs of Lieut. Col. Tench Tilghman, Secretary and aid to Washington. Together with an appendix, containing revolu- tionary journals and letters hitherto unpublished, [anon.] Albany: J. Munsell, 1876. 176 pp., frontispiece (portrait), 8°. (25 cm.) Paper cover. Tonti, Henri, Chevalier de, // century. Dernieres/decouvertes/dans/rAmerique/Septentrionale/deM. De La Sale ;/Mises au jour par M. le Chevalier/Tonti, Gouv- erneur du Fort Saint/Loiiis, aux Illinois./ [wood-cut.] A Paris: Jean Guignard, i6gy. 2 p. 1., 333, [21] pp., 12°. (16 cm.) Old calf. Spurious narrative. Tonti declared to Iberville and Father Marest, that it was not written by him, but by a Parisian adventurer. This is an important work, well written, and gives many details not men- tioned elsewhere. Tribute to Caesar. ... By Philalethes. See Maule, T. Trollope, Frances (Milton), "Mrs. T. A. Trollope," 1 780-1863. Domestic manners of the Americans. By Mrs. Trollope. Fourth edition, complete in one volume. London: Whittaker, 14 2og TUCKER. Treacher & Co.; New York: Reprinted for the booksellers, 1832. ix, viii, [251-325 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. A/True Account/Of the Most/Considerable Occurrences/That have hapned in the/Warre/between the/Enghsh and the Indians/in/ New-England,/From the Eifth of May, 1676, to the Fourth/of August last; as also of the Successes it hath/pleased God to give the English against them :/As it hath been communicated by Letters to a Friend in London./The most Exact Account yet Printed./ . . . /Licensed, October 11, i676./Roger L'Es- trange./ London:/ Printed for Benjamin Billingsley at the Printing-Press in Cornhill, 1676./ [2], 10 pp., Folio. (285^ cm.) Half blue levant morocco, top edges gilt, by W. Pratt. Reprinted in Drake's The Old Indian Chronicle, 1836, pp. 1 13-143. A True and Impartial State Of the Province of Pennsylvania. Containing, An exact Account of the Nature of its Government. . . . With a true Narrative of the Dispute between the Gov- ernors and Assemblies. . . . The whole being a full Answer to the Pamphlets intituled A Brief State, and A Brief View, &c., of the Conduct of Pennsylvania. . . . [anon.] Philadelphia: Printed by W. Dnnlap, m.dcc.lix. I P- 1- V, [3]-i73 34. [i] PP-, 12°. (i7J^ cm.) Polished calf, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. "This tract was probably inspired, if not wholly written by Frank- lin. Dr. William Smith is known to have been the author of 'A Brief State, and a Brief View, &c., of the Conduct of Pennsylvania.' In the list of his published works, appended to his 'Life, &c.,' by Horace W. Smith, he is said to have been the author of this reply to his two former publications. Dr. Smith's relations with the Assembly just at that time render any such claim ridiculous. The Assembly would hardly have rewarded him for procuring an order from the 'King in Council,' annulling some of their resolves with a request to act as their apologist." — Hildeburn. Tucker, William Howard. History of Hartford, Vermont, July 4, 1 761 -April 4, 1889. The first town on the New Hampshire grants chartered after the close of the French war. . . . Burlington, Vt.: The Free Press Association, 1889. XV, [i], 488 pp., I 1., frontispiece, illustrations, portraits, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. UNITED STATES. Tuckerman, Bayard, 1855- Ivife of Lafayette, with a critical estimate of his character and public acts. By Bayard Tuckerman. New York: Dodd, Mead & Company, 1889. 2 vols., frontispieces, (portraits), 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. Turnbull, David. Travels in the west. Cuba; with notices of Porto Rico, and the slave trade. By David Turnbull. . . . London: Printed for Longman, Orme, Brozvn, Green, and Longmans, 1840. 2 p. 1., [iii]-xvi, 574 pp., frontispiece, (map), 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Twining, Thomas, 1776-1861. Travels in America 100 years ago. Being notes and remi- niscences, by Thomas Twining. NezV' York: Harper & Brothers, [1893]. 2 p. 1., 181 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 16°. (13^^ cm.) Cloth. (Harper's Black & White Series.) 2 copies. Tyng Township, N. H. Proprietors' records of Tyng Township, 1 735-1 741, with notes and sketches by George Waldo Browne. Manchester, [N . H.]: Manchester Historic Association, 1901, iv, [2], 88 pp., frontispiece, illustrations, 8°. (22^^ cm.) Cloth. United States. Continental Congress. Journal/of the/Proceedings/of the/Congress,/held at/Phila- delphia,/May 10, i775./PubHshed by Order of the Congress./ Philadelphia: Printed;/ London: Reprinted for J. Almon, oppo- site/Burlington-House in Piccadilly, 1776. 2 p. 1., 200 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) In the original paper cover. Journal/of the/ Proceedings of Congress/Held at Philadel- phia,/From September 5, 1775, to April 30, 1776./ Philadel- phia: Printed; /London: Reprinted for J. Almon, opposite/Biir- lington-House, Piccadilly ./ M.,\)cc,i,y.xviii. 202 pp., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Half sheep. Uncut. The/Twelve United Colonies,/by their/Delegates/in/Con- gress, to the/Inhabitants/of/Great-Britain./ Philadelphia:/ Printed by William and Thomas Bradford. /M,DCC,hXXV. 211 UNITED STATES. l6 pp., 8°. (19H cm.) Red levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, paneled sides. "This draft is said to have been written by Richard Henry Lee, and the manuscript was preserved for a number of years by the family, but its present location is not known." — Worthington C. Ford. Bib- liographical Notes in Journals of the Continental Congress, vol. 3, 1775, p. 509- [To which is added :] An/Englishman's Answer,/to the/Address,/from the/Dele- gates,/to the/People of Great-Britain,/in/A Letter/to/The Several Colonies,/which were/Represented/in the late/Conti- nental Congress./ Nezv York:/ Printed by James Rivington, M_,DCC,LXXV. 26 pp., 8°. (igj^ cm.) Half title. At the end, signed, "An Englishman." United States. Congress. Abridgment of the debates of Congress from 1789 to 1856. From Gales and Seaton's Annals of Congress; from the Regis- ter of debates; and from the official reported debates, by John C. Rives. By the author of the Thirty Years' view. [Thomas H. Benton.] New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1857-61. 16 vols., 8°. (25 cm.) Half calf marbled sides and edges. United States. Department of Agriculture, Annual reports, . . . 1877, 1893. Washington: Govern- ment Printing OMce, 1878- 1894. 2 vols., 8°. Cloth. Year-book of the United States Department of Agriculture, 1900. Washington: Government Printing OMce, 1901. 8°. Cloth. United States. Bureau of Animal Industry. Special report on diseases of the horse. Prepared under the direction of Dr. D. E. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, by Drs. Michener, Law, Harbaugh, Trumbower, Liau- tard, Holcombe, Huidekoper and Dickson. Published by au- thority of the Secretary of Agriculture. Third edition. Wash- ington: W. H. Lowdermilk & Co., 1892. 560 pp., xxxxii plates (partly colored), 8°. (23J/2 cm.) UNITED STATES. This was printed and published at the Government printing office. W. H. Lowdermilk & Co. has supplied a new title page. United States. Census OMce. loth Census. Compiled and published pursuant to acts of Congress ap- proved March 3, 1879, April 20, 1880, and August 7, 1882. Francis A. Walker and Charles W. Seaton, Superintendents. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1883-88. 22 vols., 4°. Half red morocco. Sixteen maps accompanying Report on forest trees of North Amer- ica by Prof. C. S. Sargent. Folio. (74 cm.) United States. Comptroller of the Currency. Annual reports, [including statements of national banks]. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1868- 1903. 23 vols., 8°, Includes 1867, 1868, 1871-1887, parts i, 2, 1902, v. i. 2, 1903, v. i. United States. Commission of Fish and Fisheries. Report of the Commissioner for 1873-4 and 1874-5, part iii. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1876. 8". United States. Interstate Commerce Commission. Fourth annual report, December i, 1890. Washington: Gov- ernment Printing Office, 1890. 8'. United States. Department of Justice. Annual report of the Attorney General of the United States for the year 1896. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1896. 8°. United States. Department of State. The Revolutionary diplomatic correspondence of the United States. Edited under direction of Congress, By Francis Whar- ton, with preliminary index, and notes historical and legal. Pub- lished in conformity with act of Congress of August 13, i\ Washington: Government Printing Office, 1889. 6 vols, 8°. (22j^ cm.) Calf. (U. S. 50 Cong. 1st Sess. House misc. doc. No. 603, parts 1-6.) 213 VALLETTE. United States. Whiskey Insurrection. The Proceedings of the Executive of the United States, re specting the insurgents, 1794. Philadelphia: Printed by John Fenno, printer to the Senate of the United States, mdccxcv. 130 pp., 8°. (20 cm.) Half blue morocco. Book-plate of E. G. Asay. Report of the Commissioners, appointed by the President of the United States of America, to confer with the insurgents in the western counties of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: Printed by Francis Childs and John Swaine, m.dccxciv. 38, [2] pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Half morocco, top edges gilt. Uncut. Book-plate of E. G. Asay. The Commissioners were : James Ross, J. Yeates, Wm. Bradford. Contents. — No. i. Judge Wilson's certificate. — No. 2. The Procla- mation of [the President], 7th August. — No. 3. The instructions of the Commissioners. — No. 4. The Report of the Commissioners. — No. 5. The Proclamation of 25th September. — No. 6. The correspond- ence between the Governor of Pennsylvania and the Secretary for the Department of State. — No. 7. The Report of the Secretary for the department of the Treasury to the President of the United States. — No. 8. Instructions to the Governor of Virginia. Message from the President of the United States, transmit- ting certain documents on the subject of the Insurrection in Pennsylvania ; the Renewal of commerce with St. Domingo ; and the Mission to France, 5th December, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table. Published by order of the House of Represent- atives. [Philadelphia: 1799.] 42 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Half roan. Book-plate of E. G. Asay. Vallette, Elie. The Deputy Commissary's Guide. Within the Province of Maryland, together with plain and sufficient directions for Testa- tors to form, and Executors to perform their Wills and Testa- ments ; for administrators to compleat their Administration, and for every Person any way concerned in deceased Person's Es- tates, to proceed therein with Safety to themselves and others, by Elie Vallette, Register of the Prerogative Office of the said Province. Annapolis: Printed by Ann Catharine Green and Son, MDCCLXXIV. iv, 248, [11] pp., 8". (20 cm.) Law sheep binding. Engraved title page (F. Sparrow, sc). Brinley copy, No. 3677. 214 VARNUM. Vanderbilt, William Henry, 1825- 1885. Mr. Vanderbilt's house and collection. Described by Edward Strahan. [pseud, for Earl Shinn.] Boston, New York, Phila- delphia: Published by George Barrie, 1883- 1884. 4 vols, in five portfolios. (65^/^x48 cm.) Half morocco, with sides covered with light blue silk. Japan edition. Only five hundred copies of this edition have been printed for sale. This copy is No. 86. Contains seventy-five photogravures, colored lithographs, photo- cromes and engravings, of the house, and eighty-seven colored litho- graphs and photogravures ; with twenty duplicate impressions on satin of the paintings and water colors. Varnum, James Mitchell, 1 748-1 789. The/case,/Trevett against Weeden :/On Information and Complaint, for refusing/Paper Bills in Payment for Butcher's Meat,/in Market, at Par with Specie./Tried before the Honour- able Superior Court,/in the County of Newport, September Term, 1786./AIS0, The Case of the Judges of said Court,/Be- fore the Honourable General Assembly,/at Providence, October Session, 1786, on Citation, for dismis-/sing said Complaint. Wherein the Rights of the People to Trial by Jury, &c., are/ stated and maintained, and the Legislative, Judiciary and/Exec- utive powers of Government examined and defined. /By James M. Varnum, Esq. ;/Major-General of the State of Rhode-Island, &c.. Counsellor at/Law, and Member of Congress for said State./ Providence: Printed by J. Carter, ly^y. iv, 60 pp., sm. 4°. (20x16 cm.) Half blue morocco. Menzies' copy, No. 2013. "This was a case of very great importance at the time it took place. The plaintiff bought meat of the defendant, a butcher, and tendered to him certain paper money issued by act of the General Assembly of Rhode Island, which was refused. The defendant pleaded, 'that it appears that the act had expired, and hath no force; that the matters of complaint are made triable before the superior judicial court of the State,' &c. 'If the complaint was sustained by the judgment of the court, the creditor, merchant, farmer, and every vendor was prostrated in utter ruin.' 'The whole community,' says Mr. Updike, 'was stirred to its very foundations. Upon its issue was involved the destiny of thousands. Public feeling was intense upon its result. The crisis arose, and the experiment was on trial, whether the people were capable of self-government, and upon its issue depended the fate of the nation.' " — Catalogue of the Library of John Carter Brown, v. 4, p. 267. VIRGINIA COMPANY. [Vaughan, Sir William], 1577-1640. The/Golden/Fleece/Diuided into three Parts,/Vnder which are discouered the Errours/of Religion, the Vices and Decayes of the King-/dome, and lastly the wayes to get wealth, and to/ restore Trading so much com-/playned of./ Transported from/ Cambrioll Colchos, out of the Southermost/Part of the Hand, commonly called the/Newfovndland./By Orpheus lunior./For the generall and perpetuall Good of/Great BritSiinQ./ London:/ Printed for Francis Williams, and are to bee sold/at his Shop at the signe of the Globe, oner/against the Royall Exchange,/ 1626. 14 p. 1., 149, 105, 96 pp., folded map, sm. 4°. (i8j/^xi4^ cm.) Polished red levant morocco, filleted sides, corner ornaments, edges gilt on carmine, by F. Bedford. A large and splendid copy. Menzies' copy. No. 2014. Vaughan endeavored to establish a colony in Newfoundland. The map of the country is by Capt. John Mason. See note in O. Rich's Catalogue of books relating to America, Lon- don, 1832, p. 45. Verbeist, Ferdinand, 1623- 1688. Two journeys of the present Emperour of China into Tartary, in the years 1682, and 1683. With some discoveries made by the Spaniards in the island of California, in the year 1683. Lon- don: John Lawrence, . . . 1687. 12°. (In Relation (A) of the Invasion and Conquest of Florida, Lon- don, 1686, pp. 221-272.) Vermont Historical Society. Proceedings, October 18 and November 2, 1898. Burlington: Free Press Association, 1899. 8°. (23 cm.) Sheep. Contents. — Isham, E. S. Address : "Ethan Allen, a study of civic authority." — Meader, L. H. Address : "The council of censors in Ver- mont." Vindication of the Captors of Major Andre. 181 7. See Benson, E. Virginia Company of London. A/Declaration/of the State of/the Colonic and Affaires/in Virginia :/With/The Names of the Aduenturors,/and Summes aduentured in/that Action. /By his Maiesties Counseil for/Vir- 216 VOYAGES. ginia, 22 lunij, 1620./ [Seal of King James I.] London: /Printed by T[hos.] S[nodham], 1620. I p. 1., 12, 16, 26, 4, 39 pp., sm. 4°. (17^ X 13 cm.) Half morocco. The copy in the Library of Congress has continuous pagination. Collation: Title, i leaf, verso blank; "By his Maiesties Counseil/ for Virginia," 11 pp.; On the verso of p. 11 is the seal of the Coun- cil for Virginia (woodcut) ; A/Note of the/Shipping, Men, and Pro- uisions/sent to Virginia/by the/Treasurer and Company/in the yeere, 1619, pp. 1-8; A/Declaration/of the Supplies intended to be/sent in this/yeere, 1620, pp. 9-16; The Names of the Aduenturers,/with their seuerall sums aduentured,/paid to Sir Thomas Smith, 26 pp. (wants 4 pages) ; Names of Aduenturers with the sums paid by order to Sir/ Baptist Hicks, Knight/4 PP- '> Orders/and/Constitutions/ . . . Anno/ 1619 and 1620, 39 pp. , The original editions of the several tracts, collected in one volume, before November, 1620. Brinley copy, No. 3739. Virginia Convention. 1788. Debates/and other/Proceedings/of the/Convention/of/Vir- ginia,/Convened at Richmond, on Monday the 2d day of/June, 1788, for the purpose of deliberating on the/Constitution recom- mended by the Grand Federal/Convention./To which is pre- fixed, / The / Federal Constitution. / Petersburg:/ Printed by/ Hunter and Prentis./u.DCC.hxxxviu. 3 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. "A work of great interest, containing the most important debates on the adoption of the Federal Constitution." — /. Sabin. Voyages / and / Discoveries / in / South- America./The First up the River of Amazons to/Quito in Peru, and back again to Brazil,/ perform'd at the Command of the King/of Spain./By Christo- pher D'Acvgna./The Second up the River of Plata, and/thence by Land to the Mines of Potosi/By Mons. Acarete./The Third from Cayenne into Guiana, in search/of the Lake of Parima, re- puted the richest/Place in the World./By M. Grillet and Becha- mel. /Done into English from the Originals, being the on-/ly Accounts of those Parts hitherto extant./The whole illustrated with Notes and Maps./ London: /Printed for S. Buckley at the Dolphin over against/ St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet, 1698./ viii, 190 pp., 7 1., 79, [4], 68 pp., 2 folded maps, 12°. (18^ cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back, yellow edges, by W. Matthews. Special title-pages to parts 2 and 3, Acarete and Grillet and Bechamel. 217 WALTERS. "Chapters xxvi to xliii of Acugna's Relation, and almost all of that of Fathers Grillet and Bechamel are devoted to descriptions of the peculiarities of the Indian tribes they encountered. Their narratives possess a greater interest from being made by the first Europeans who traversed these regions, and penetrated to the territories of the Indian nations, the Arragones and Nouragones." — Field. Indian Bibliography. Wafer, Lionel, i66o?-i705?. A New/Voyage/and/Description/of the/Isthmns of Amer- ica,/Giving an Account of the/Author's Abode there/The Form and Make of the Country ,/the Coasts, Hills, Rivers, &c., Woods /Soil, Weather, &c. Trees, Fruit, Beasts,/Birds, Fish, &c/The Indian Inhabitants, their Features/Complexion, &c., their Man- ners, Cu-/stoms, Employments, Marriages, Feasts,/Hunting', Computation, Language, &c./With Remarkable Occurrences in the South/Sea and elsewhere./By Lionel Wafer./Illustratedwith several Copper-plates./ London: Printed for James Knapton, at the Crown in/ St. Paul's Churchyard, 1699. 4 p. 1., 224, [16] pp., 3 plates, folded map, 12". (19 cm.) Polished calf, gilt back, yellow edges, by F. Bedford. "Wafer was surgeon to the expedition of Dampier across the Isthmus of Darien and was left among the Indians on account of a wound he received by the explosion of some gunpowder." — Rich. Walker, Gen. Duncan S., Editor and Compiler. 1 793-1893. Celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the Capitol of the United States. With accounts of the laying of the original corner stone, in 1793, and of the corner stone of the extension in 1851. General Dun- can S. Walker, Editor and Compiler. Washington: Govern- ment Printing Office, 1896. 152 pp., illustrations, plates, map, 8°. (29^^ cm.) Cloth. This copy presented by Vice-President A. E. Stevenson, with his autograph. Walker, Francis Amasa, 1840- 1897. Money; by Francis A. Walker. . . . Nem York: H. Holt and Company, [etc., etc.], 1891. XV pp., I 1., 550 pp., 8°. (20^ cm.) Cloth. Walters, William Thompson. Oriental collection of W. T. Walters, 65 Mt. Vernon Place. Baltimore: 1884. XV, 127 pp., 7 plates, 12°. (i9>^ cm.) Cloth. 218 WASHINGTON. Walworth, Ellen (Hardin), "Mrs. M. T. Walworth." Battles of Saratoga, 1777. The Saratoga monument associa- tion, 1 856- 1 89 1. ... By Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. Al- bany, N. v.: J. Munsell's Sons, [1891]. 191 pp., frontispiece, plates, portraits, maps (partly folded), 8°. (27 cm.) Parchment cover. Walworth, Reuben Hyde, 1 788-1867. Hyde genealogy ; or the descendants, in the female as well as in the male lines, from William Hyde, of Norwich, with their places of residence, and dates of births, marriages, &c., and other particulars of them and their families and ancestry. By Reuben H. Walworth, LL. D. Albany: J. Munsell, 1864. 2 vols., 8". (23 cm.) Cloth. Warren, Mrs. Mercy (Otis), 1 728-1814. History of the rise, progress, and termination of the American Revolution. Interspersed with biographical, political and moral observations. ... By Mrs. Mercy Warren. . . . Boston: Printed by Manning and Loring, for B. Larkin, 1805. 3 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and top edges, inside border, by R. Calvert. Uncut. Washington, George, 1 732-1 799. President of U. S. The writings of George Washington ; being his correspondence, addresses, messages, and other papers, official and private, se- lected and published from the original manuscripts ; with a life of the author, notes and illustrations. By Jared Sparks. Boston: American Stationers' Company, John B. Russell, 1837. 12 vols., 8°. (26^ cm.) Half green morocco antique, top edges gilt. Accounts, G. Washington — with the United States, commenc- ing June, 1775, and ending June, 1783, comprehending a space of 8 years. New York: Agar, Hamblin & Co., 1833. 66 pp.. Folio. Facsimile copy of original in the Treasury Department. Journal of my journey over the mountains ; by George Wash- ington, while surveying for Lord Thomas Fairfax, Baron of 219 WEED- Cameron, in the northern neck of Virginia, beyond the Blue Ridge, in 1747-8. Copied from the original with literal ex- actness and edited with notes by J- M. Toner. Albany: Joel Munsell's Sons, 1892. 144 pp., maps, plans, sm. 4°. (22 x i8j/^ cm.) Boards. Washington's Rules of civility and decent behaviour in com- pany and conversation. A paper found among the early writings of George Washington. Copied from the original with literal exactness, and edited with notes by J. M. Toner, M. D. Wash- ington, D. C: W. H. Morrison, 1888. 34 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) The manuscript is now in the Library of Congress. The Washington Post. A history of the city of Washington, its men and institutions, by the Washington Post; edited by Allan B. Slauson. . . . Washington, D. C: The Washington Post, 1903. 1 p. 1., 481 pp., frontispiece, illustrations (including portraits), folded map, 4°. (32 cm.) Imitation morocco. Webster, Daniel, 1782-1852. The works of Daniel Webster. Boston: Charles C. Little and James Brown, 1851. 6 vols., r. 8". (27 cm.) Half French green morocco antique, top edges gilt. "Subscriber's copy." Large paper. Fifty copies printed. With the autograph of Daniel Webster. Webster, Noah, 1 758-1 843. An American dictionary of the English language. By Noah Webster, LL. D. Thoroughly revised and greatly enlarged and improved by Chauncey A. Goodrich . . . and Noah Porter. . . . Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1884. 1 p. 1., Ixxii, 1852 pp., frontispiece (portrait), illustrations, colored plates, 4". (23x22 cm.) Weed, Thurlow, 1797-1882. Life of Thurlow Weed, including his autobiography and a memoir. Complete in two volumes. Boston: 1883-84. 2 vols., 8°. (23^ cm.) Cloth. V. I. Autobiography. Edited by Harriet A. Weed. — v. 2. Memoir. By Thurlow Weed Barnes. 220 WHEELER. Weeden, William Babcock, 1834- Economic and social history of New England, 1620- 1789. Boston: Houghton, MiMin & Co., 1890. 2 vols., 12°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Paged continuously. Welde, Thomas. A. short story of the rise, reign, and ruin of the Antinomians. See Winthrop, John. Wells, William Vincent, 1826- The life and public services of Samuel Adams, being a narra- tive of his acts and opinions, and of his agency in producing and forwarding the American revolution. With extracts from his correspondence, state papers, and political essays. By William V. Wells. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1865. 3 vols., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Half black morocco, top edges gilt, uncut. Wesley, John, 1703-1791. Reflections on the Rise and Progress of the American Rebel- lion, [anon.] London: Printed by J. Paramore, at the Foun- dry, Mooriields, mdcclxxx. 96 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Polished calf extra, yellow edges, inside border by Matthews. On the back of the title the former owner of this book has written some interesting comments, dated Cleve Hill, 30th September, 1789. "Richard Chamberlayne's Book 1786 — The late Jo's C's" written on the title page. Wharton, Francis, Editor. 1820- 1889. The diplomatic correspondence of the United States. See U. S. Department of State. Wheeler, George Augustus. History of Brunswick, Topsham, and Harpswell, Maine, in- cluding the ancient territory known as Pejepscot. By G. A. Wheeler . . . and H. W. Wheeler. . . . Boston: A. Mudge & Son, 1878. viii pp., 2 1., 959 pp., frontispiece, illustrations, portraits, folded map, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. 231 WILLIAMS. Wheeler, George Montague. Irrigation in the United States of America. By George Montague Wheeler. Washington: 1892. 16 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Printed at the Chiswick press, London. For private circulation only. Report upon United States geographical surveys west of the one hundredth meridian, in charge of Capt. George M. Wheeler, Corps of Engineers, U. S. army. . . . Published by authority of the Honorable the Secretary of War, in accordance with acts of Congress of June 22, 1874, and February 15, 1875. . . . Vols. I, 2, 4, 6. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1 877- 1 889. 4 vols., 4°. (29J/2X23 cm.) Cloth. V. I. Geographical report. — v. 2. Astronomy and barometric hy- sometry. — v. 4. Paleontology. — v. 6. Botany. Whitmore, William Henry, 1 836-1900. The American genealogist, being a catalogue of family his- tories. A bibliography of American genealogy, or a list of the title pages of books and pamphlets on family history, published in America, from 1771 to date. 5th edition. Prepared by the publishers. . . . Albany, N. Y.: J. MunseU's Sons, 1900. 406 pp., 8°. (26 cm.) Cloth. Whitney, James Lyman, 1835- Catalogue of the Spanish library and the Portuguese books bequeathed by George Ticknor to the Boston Public library, together with the collection of Spanish and Portuguese litera- ture in the general library by James Lyman Whitney. Boston: Printed by order of the Trustees, 1879. XV, [i], 476 pp., 8°. (29 cm.) Paper cover. Who's Who in America. A biographical dictionary of living nien and women of the United States, 1899- 1900. Edited by John W. Leonard. Chi- cago: A. N. Marquis & Company, 1899. xxxii, 822 pp., 12°. (19J4 cm.) Cloth. [Williams, Edward], ii. 1650. Virginia's/Discovery of,/Silke-VVormes,/with their benefit. ' And/The Implanting of Mulberry Trees./Also/The dressing WILLIAMS. and keeping of Vines, for the rich Trade/of making Wines there,/Together with/The making of the Saw-mill, very usefuU in Virginia,/for cutting of Timber and Clapboard, to build with-/all, and its conversion to other as profitable Uses./ [wood- cut.] London .-/Printed by T. H. for J. Stephenson, at the Signe of /the Sun, belozv Ludgate, 1650./ 4 P- !•> 75. [3] pp., illustrations, sm. 4°. (19x14^ cm.) Red Russia, gilt back and edges, three line fillet on sides, inside border, by F. Bedford. Full-page woodcuts: pp. [13-16, 76]. Original edition of Williams' second tract. Virgo triumphans :/or,/Virginia/richly and truly valued; more especi-/ally the South part thereof : vis./^ho. fertile Caro- lina, and no lesse excel-/lent Isle of Roanoak, of latitude from/ 31 to 37 Degr. relating the meanes of /raising infinite profits to the Adventu-/rers and Planters :/Humbly presented as the Aus- pice of a beginning Yeare,/to the Parliament of England,/and Councell of State. / By Edward Williams, Gent. / London: Printed by Thomas Harper, for John Stephenson,/ and are to be sold at his Shop on Ludgate-Hill, at the Signe/of the Sunne, 1650./ 7 p. 1., 47, [8] pp., sm. 4". (i8j^xl3j/^ cm.) Brown levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides two line fillet border, by T. Aitken. Title vignette. This is the first edition. A second edition was printed in the same year. cf. Quaritch, General catalogue, v. 5, p. 2991-2. The material for this work was communicated to Williams by John Farrer, or Ferrar, of Ceding in Huntingdonshire, a person of quality & fortunes, who has made good his affections to that in- comparable Country, by hazarding a considerable summe toward the advancing of the first Plantation, cf. "To the reader." Williams, John, 1765-1818. The Hamiltoniad. By John Williams, (Anthony Pasquin). Nezv York: Printed for the Hamilton Club, 1865. 4 p. 1., 122 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (24 J^ cm.) Half black morocco, with corners. (Hamilton Club series, No. 3.) No. 18 of an edition of 40 copies, 8". Reprint of edition, Boston, 1804. Life of Alexander Hamilton. By John Williams. Boston: 1804; [reprint]. New York: Printed for the Hamilton Club, 1865. 2 p. 1., 60 pp., 8". (24^ cm.) Half black morocco, with corners. 223 WILSON. (Hamilton Club series, No. i.) No. i8 of an edition of 40 copies, 8". Williston, Ebenezer Bancroft, 1801-1837. Eloquence of the United States. Compiled by E. B. Willis- ton. Middletouni, Conn.: Printed and published by B. & H. Clark, 1827. 5 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Half red levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, by W. Smith. Uncut. [Wilson, John], 1588-1667, supposed author. The/Day-Breaking,/if not/The Sun-Rising/of the/Gospell./ With the/Indians in New-England./ . . . [anon.\ London:^ Printed by Rich. /Cotes for Fulk Clifton, and are to bee/sold at his shop under Saint Margarets Church/ on Nezv-Hsh-street Hill, 1647./ [2], 25 pp., 4°. (i8j^xi4 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt edges, broad inside border, by W. Matthews. Menzies copy, No. 181S. "Also attributed to John Eliot and to Thomas Shepard." Dr. Samuel A. Green, in the Proceedings of the Massachusetts Hist. Society, second series, v. 6, 1891, pp. 392-395, says : "In a note to this preface, the Publishing Committee of the Society ascribed the author- ship of the pamphlet to the Rev. John Eliot; but there is internal evidence that he did not write it. While no authority is given for their statement, there are several passages in the tract which go to show that it was the production of another person," such as the following: "Hee that God hath raised up and enabled to preach unto them, is a man (you know) of a most sweet, humble, loving, gracious and enlarged spirit, whom God hath blest, and surely will still delight in, & do good by" (page 21). "It is clearly certain that Eliot would not have used this language about himself." In the Appendix (p. 46) to a discourse preached at Natick, on February 17, 1830, by the Rev. Alexander Young, it is said, on the authority of Christopher C. Baldwin, at that time Librarian of the American Antiquarian Society at Worcester, where the original edi- tions of these pamphlets are found, that the Rev. John Wilson, of Boston, was the author; and the presumption seems to lie wholly in that direction." Dr. Green goes on further to prove that Thomas Shepard was not the author of the anonymous tract. [Wilson, Samuel]. An/ Account/of the/Province/of/Carolina /in/ America. /To- gether with/ An Abstract of the Patent,/and several other Neces- sary and Useful Par-/ticulars, to such as have thoughts of Tran- /sporting themselves thither./Published for their Information./ 224 WINTHROP. London. '/Printed by G. Larkin for Francis Smith, at the Ele- phant /and Castle in Cornhill, 1682. 27 pp., sm. 4°. (i8j/^xi4j^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, filleted sides, inside border, by F. Bedford. Map, "Carolina Newly Described. By John Seller." Menzies copy. No. 2168. A large and fine copy of one of the earliest and rarest books relating principally to the Southern settlements of Carolina; with an abstract of the charter. The dedication "To the Right Honourable William/Earl of Craven Pallatine, and the rest of the true and absolute Lords and Proprieters [sic'l of the Province of Carolina," is signed "Samuel Wilson." Another copy. 27 pp., sm. 4°. (i8j^xi3j^ cm.) Polished calf, yellow edges, by F. Bedford for H. Stevens. Brinley copy. No. 3891. This copy is slightly smaller in size than the one above. The map is wanting. The following errors occur in pagination : pp. 25, 26, 27, misprinted 27, 25, 26, respectively. These do not occur in the Menzies copy. Winslow, Helen Maria. Concerning cats; my own and some others. Boston: Lothrop Publishing Co., [1900]. 284 pp., frontispiece, plates, 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Winsor, Justin, 1831-1897. The cartographical history of the North-Eastern boundary controversy between the United States and Great Britain. By Justin Winsor. Cambridge: John Wilson and son, 1887. 24 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Privately reprinted. Seventy-five copies, from the Proc. of the Massachusetts Historical Society, October 1887. . . . Christopher Cohimbus and how he received and im- parted the spirit of discovery ; by Justin Winsor. . . . Boston and Netv York: Houghton, MiMin & Co., 1892. xi, 674 pp., including illustrations, portraits, maps, plans, facsimiles, tables, 8°. (223^ cm.) Cloth. Winthrop, John, 1588- 1649. The History of New England from 1630 to 1649. -By John Winthrop, Esq., First governor of the colony of the Massachu- setts Bay. From his original manuscript notes to illustrate the IS 225 WINTHROP. civil and ecclesiastical concerns, the settlement, and institutions of the country, and the lives and manners of the principal plant- ers, by James Savage. ... A new edition, with additions and corrections by the former editor. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, mdccci.iii. 2 vols., 8°. (22j4 cm.) Half calf, gilt back and top edges. Uncut A Journal of the Transactions and Occurrences in the settle- ment of Massachusetts and the other New-England Colonies, from the year 1630 to 1644; written by John Winthrop, Esq., First Governor of Massachusetts : and now first published from a correct copy of the original manuscript. . . . Hartford: Blisha Babcock, m.dcc.xc. 3 p. 1., 364, [4] pp., 8°. (20 cm.) Original calf. Isaac Backus's copy, with his autograph. "Mr. Winthrop kept a journal of every important occurrence from his first embarking for America in 1630, to the year 1644. This manu- script, as appears by some passages, was originally designed for pub- lication; and it was formerly consulted by the first compilers of New England history, particularly by Hubbard, Mather, and Prince. On reading the work, the editor (N. Webster) found it to contain many curious and interesting facts relating to the settlement of Massa- chusetts and the other New England colonies, and highly descriptive of the character and views of the first inhabitants. By consent of the descendants of Gov. Winthrop proposals were issued for publishing a small number of copies." — Editor's Preface. Winthrop, John, 1588-1649, supposed author. A Short/Story/Of the Rise, Reign, and Ruin of the/Anti- nomians, Familists, and Libertines/That Infected the Churches/ Of New-England :/And how they were Confuted by/The As- sembly of Ministers there :/As also of the Magistrates proceed- ings in Court against them. /Together with God's strange Re- markable Judge-/ments from Heaven upon some of the Chief Fomenters of/these Opinions ; And the Lamentable Death of Mrs. Hutchison./Very fit for these Times ; here being the same Errors amongst us,/and Acted by the same Spifit./Published at the Instant Request of Sundry, by one that was an/Eye and Ear- witness of the carriage of Matters there./ . . . / London. Printed for Tho. Parkhurst, at the Bible and three Crozvns at the /lower end of Cheapside, near Mercer's Chappel, 1692. 9 p. 1., 64 pp., sm. 4°. (19^x14^^ cm.) Blue levant morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border, by Riviere. This is the fourth edition. "The book was first printed, without a preface, under title : Antinomians and Familists condemned by the 226 WOLCOTT. synod of elders in New England : with the proceedings of the magis- trates against them, and their apology for the same. Together with a memorable example of God's judgements upon some of those persons proceeded against. London, Printed for R. Smith, 1644." In the same year Smith published a second and third edition with new title "A short story . . ." and a preface by Welde. This work was formerly ascribed to T. Welde. It is also reprinted in tbePrince Society, Boston. Publications, V. 21. Wirt, William, 1 772-1834. Celebration in Baltimore of the triumph of liberty in France : with the address delivered on that occasion, by Wm. Wirt, on Monday, October 25, 1830. . . . Baltimore: John D. Toy, 1830. 42 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Autograph copy. Withers, Alexander S. Chronicles of Border Warfare, or A history of the settlement by the whites, of North Western Virginia: and of the Indian wars and massacres, in that section of the state ; with reflections, anecdotes, &c. By Alexander S. Withers. Clarksburg, Va.: Piihlished by Joseph Israel, 1831. 319, [i], iv, [i] pp., 12°. {lyYz cm.) Sheep, in good condition. "Of this scarce book, very few copies are complete or in good condition, having been issued in a remote corner of Northwestern Virginia, and designed principally for a local circulation, almost every copy was read by a country fireside until scarcely legible. Most of the copies lack the table of contents. The author took much pains to be authentic, and his chronicles are considered by Western Antiquarians, to form the best collection of frontier life and Indian warfare, that has been printed." — Field. Indian Bibliography. A new edition with a memoir of the author, and edited and annotated by Reuben Gold Thwaites was published in 1895 by the Robert Clarke Company of Cincinnati. Wolcott, Oliver, 1 726-1 797. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, to the Chairman of the Committee of Ways & Means, accompanying a plan, for digesting, into one act, and amending the various acts relative to duties on spirits within the United States, and on stills. [Published by order of the House of Representatives.] Jan- uary 7, 1799. [Philadelphia]: 1799. 39 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Half morocco. (U. S. 5 Congress, 3 sess., Ex. doc. No. 39.) Book-plate of E. G. Asay. 227 WOOD. [Wood, Henry], Yorkshire journalist. Change for American notes: in letters from London to New York. By an American lady. . . . London: Wiley & Put- nam, 1843. xii, 9-392 pp., 12", (19 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and edges, inside border, by Hammond. First edition. A criticism of English customs, etc., called forth by Dickens' "American notes." Wood, William, d. 1639. Nevv/Englands/Prospect./A true, lively, and experimen-/tall description of that part of America,/commonly called New England :/discovering the state of that Coun-/trie, both as it stands to our new-come/English Planters; and to the old/ Native Inhabitants./Laying downe that which may both enrich the/knowledge of the mind-travelling Reader,/or benefit the fu- ture Voyager./By William Wood./ [wood-cut.]/ Printed at London by Tho. Cotes, for John Bellarnie, and are to he sold/ at his shop, at the three Golden Lyons in Corne-/hill, neere the/ Roy all Hx change, 1635. 4 p. 1., 83, [5] pp., folded map, sm. 4°. (18^^x13 cm.) Green levant morocco extra, gilt back and edges, filleted sides, inside border, by F. Bedford. Brinley copy. No. 377. Signatures : A-M in fours. Collation: Title, verso blank, i leaf; The Epistle dedicatory, i leaf; "To the Reader," i leaf; twelve lines "To the Author," signed "S. W.," verso "The Table," i leaf; text, pp. 1-83; list of Indian names of kings, rivers, moneths and days, 5 pp. The map "The South part of New-England, as it is Planted this yeare, 1635," opposite p. I. The earliest topographical account of Massachusetts colony. "A very sprightly and masterful specimen of descriptive literature, embodying the results of precise observations directed toward the topography, climate, and productions of the country ... It will not be easy for us to give a more felicitous account of the book than it gives of itself, when, upon its old title-page, it assures us that it is indeed "a true, lively, and experimental description" of the region that it treats of. The author had attained the fine art of packing his pages full of the most exact delineation of facts, without pressing the life and juice out of them; and, besides the extraordinary raciness and vivacity of his manner, he has an elegance of touch by no means common in the prose of his contemporaries. His style, indeed, is that of a man of genuine literary culture, and has the tone and flavor of the best Elizabethan prose-writers." — Tyler, M. C. History of American literature during the colonial time, v. 1, pp. 170-171. 228 h WRIGHT. Woodville, William. Reply to a letter published by James Creighton, Esq. [Balti- more, 1822.] 6 pp., 8°. (24^^ cm.) Unbound. Brinley copy, No. 3690. Woodward's Historical Series. Roxhury, Mass.: Privately printed, W. Elliot Woodward, 1864-66. 8°. Nos. I, 2. — Records of Salem witchcraft, copied from the original documents. (No. 20 of an edition of 250 copies.) Nos. 5-7. — Drake, S. G. The Witchcraft delusion in New England. Worth, Gorham A. Random recollections of Albany, from 1800 to 1808. 3d edi- tion, with notes by the publisher. Albany, N. Y.: J. Munsell, 1866. vi pp., I 1., [i7]-i44 pp., including frontispiece, illustrations, plates, portraits, 8°. (24J/2 cm.) Cloth. The earlier editions appeared under the pseud. "Ignatius Jones." Worthen, Mrs. Augusta Harvey, Compiler. The history of Sutton, New Hampshire: consisting of the historical collections of Erastus Wadleigh, Esq., and A. H. Worthen. Compiled and arranged by Mrs. Augusta H. Worthen. Concord, N. H.: Republican Press Association, 1890. 2 vols., frontispieces, plates, portraits, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Wright, George Frederick, 1838- . , . Man and the glacial period, by G. Frederick Wright. . . . With an appendix on Tertiary man by Prof. Henry W. Haynes. . . . New York: D. Applet on and Company, 1897. xxxii, 385 pp., illustrations (including maps, diagrams), 3 folded maps (including frontispiece), 8". (iQ/^ cm.) Half red morocco. Wright, John Stephen, 1815-1874. Chicago : past, present, future. Relations to the great in- terior, and to the continent. By John S. Wright. . . . Second edition, for the Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago: [Norton & Leonard, print.] 1870. Ivi, 432 pp., folded map, 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. 229 YOUNG. Wyckoff, Walter Augustus, 1865- The workers ; an experiment in reality, by Walter A. Wyckoff. . . . The East. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, i8qy. ix pp., 2 1., 270 pp., frontispiece, 4 plates, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. The workers ; an experiment in reality, by Walter A. Wyckoff. . . . The West. Neiv York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1898. ix, 378 pp., frontispiece, plates, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Presentation copy from the author with his portrait and autograph. Wytfliet, Corneille. Histoire / Vniverselle / Des Indes / Occidentales,/Diuissee en deux liures, faicte en latin/par Monsieur Wytfliet :/Nouuelle- ment traduicte -./Oh il est traicte de leur descouuerte, descrip- tion, /et conqueste faicte tant par les Castillans qui/Portugais, ensemble de leurs moeurs, religion,/gouuernemens, et loix./ A Dovay:/Che2 Frangois Fabrijl'an 1607. 4 p. 1., 136, [6] pp., I leaf unpaged after p. 76, 18 maps, Folio. (30^x20 cm.) Original binding of old French calf. Livre second : Magini, Giovanni Antonio, 1555-1617. Histoire/Vniverselle/des Indes/Orientales./Diuisee en deux liures, faicte en latin/par Antoine Magin./. . . A Dovay,/Chez Francois Fabri,/ran 1607. 6 p. 1., 72 pp., 4 maps. Errors in pagination : Although the last page is numbered 72, there are in all 88 pages. After p. 40, the leaves are numbered 41-43, 42, then 2,3 to 72. La svite de/l'Histoire/des Indes/orientales,/de la/Conversion/des Indiens./A Dovay,/Chez Franchois Fabri,/rAn 1607. I p. 1., 72, [4] pp. Errors in pagination: leaves 1-8: (5 and 8 are numbered 8 and 7 respectively) ; then pp. 9-26, 31-66, i. e. [72] ; pp. 18, 23, 27, 72 are mispaged 22, 19, 35, 66 respectively; pp. 27-30 wanting; pp. 35-38 are repeated. The first part is a translation of WytHiet's Descriptionis Ptole- maicee argumentum of which the first edition appeared at Louvain in 1597. Young, Charles Augustus, 1834- . . . The sun, by C. A. Young. . . New and revised edi- tion. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897. xii, 363 PP-, frontispiece, illustrations, plate, diagrams, 8°. {igVi cm.) Half red morocco. 230 ZARATE. Zarate, Agustin de, 15 14- The/Discoverie and Conqvest/of the Prouinces of Perv, and/ the Nauigation in the South/Sea, along that Coast./And also of the ritche Mines/of Potosi./[The Riche Mines of Potossi, en- graving.]/ ^ Imprinted at London by Richard I hones, Febru. 6, 1581. Illustrated, sm. 4°. (19x14 cm.) Black letter. Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border by W. Pratt. A beautiful copy of this extremely rare work. Second title, within an engraved ornamental border : The/strange and/delectable History of f/i^/discouerie and Conquest of the/Prou- inces of Peru, in the/ South Sea./And of the notable things which/ there are found: and also of the bloudie /cin\\\ vvarres which there hap-Zpened for gouernment./Written in foure bookes, by/ Augustine Sarate, Auditor for/ the Emperour his Maiestie in theAam^ prouinces and Hrrne land./ And also of the riche /Mints of Potosi./Translated out of the S'/'anw^/tongue, by T. Nicholas.//m/>nnf^d at London by* Richard///toM^.yj dwelling ouer against the/Fawlcon, by Holburne bridge, 1581./ Collation: 8 preliminary leaves: title, verso blank; second title, verso blank; "The Epistle," signed "Thomas Nicholas," "To the Reader," last word, "Farewell;" Text, leaves 1-12 without number, then follows fol. 13-88, [89-92] ; leaves 49-60, 69-88, omit the "fol." before the numbers; leaves 17, 18, 19, 20, are misprinted 16, 17, 28, 19 respectively; leaf 25 has figures omitted. Illustrations: fol. 16, 19, 46, 58, 85, [90]. Signatures: A H, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, X, Y, Z, Aa, each in fours, total 100 leaves. "Zarate filled the office of treasurer general in Peru, from 1543 to 1548. Having noted carefully in his journal, the incidents which occurred within the range of his own observation, he was enabled after his return to Spain, to write his history of the Conquest of the Incas, with great fidelity and clearness. The first volume is divided into four books, of which the first is devoted to descriptions of the natives of Peru, with some brief discussion regarding their origin. The remaining books are occupied with the relations of their conquest." — Field. Indian Bibliography. "Zarate was a man of rank and education . . . His history, whether we attend to its matter or composition, is a book of consider- able merit . . ." — Robertson. History of America, v, 2, p. 464. 331 MAPS. Adams, Sebastian C. A chronological chart of ancient, modern and Biblical history, synchronized by Sebastian C. Adams. Salem, Oregon. Third edition, . . . carefully and critically revised and brought down to 1878. Cincinnati: Lithographed by Strobridge & Co. [1878]. Folded folio, mounted on cloth. 2 feet 2^/2 inches by 20 feet 9^ inches. Carolina. A map of Carolina and of the River Mesehacebe, &c. 17x211/2 inches. [From "A Description of the English Province of Carolina" by Daniel Coxe. London: 1722.] American Revolution. [A collection of 29 maps in colors made by the late Sir Henry Clinton, relating to the campaigns in North America during the revolutionary war.] Folio. These maps were bought at the sale of the Library of Sir Henry Clinton. Contents. Boston. Boston and its environs and harbour, with the rebel works raised against that town in 1775, from the observations of Lieut. Page of his Majesty's Corps of Engineers, and from the plans of Capt. Montresor. [London:] Engr. and pub. by Wm. Faden, Oct. i, 1778. 18 X 34 inches. A plan of the town of Boston, with the intrenchments, &c., of his Majesty's forces in 1775, from the observations of Lieut. Page . . . and from the plans of other gentlemen. [London:] Engr. and printed for Wm. Faden . . . Oct. i, 1777. i7j/$ X 12 inches. Bunker Hill, Charlestown, Mass. A plan of the action at Bunkers Hill on the 17th of June, 1775, be- tween his Majesty's troops, under the command of Major General Howe, and the rebel forces. By Lieut. Page . . . N. B. The grand plan is from an actual survey by Capt. Montresor. ig X 17 inches, also inset, sH x 9 inches. 232 MAPS. Quebec. Plan of the city and environs of Quebec, with its siege and block- ade by the Americans, from the 8th of December, 1775, to the 13th of May, 1776. London: Engr. by Wm. Faden, 1776. I7J^ X 24J4 inches. Champlain (Lake), N. Y. The attack and defeat of the American fleet under Benedict Arnold, by the King's fleet commanded by Capt. Thos. Pringle, upon Lake Champlain the nth of October, 1776. From a sketch taken by an officer on the spot. London: Wm. Faden, 1776. loj^ X 17 inches. An account of the battle is given below the map. New York city. A topographical map of the North" part of New York Island, exhibiting the plan of Fort Washington, now Fort Knyphausen, with the rebel lines to the Southward, which were forced by the troops under the command of the Rt. Hon. Earl Percy on the i6th Nov., 1776, and survey'd immediately after by order of his Lordship. By Claude Joseph Sauthier. To which is added the attack made to the North by the Hessians, survey'd by order of Lieut. Gen. Knyphausen. London: Wm. Faden, 1777. 18^2 X 10 inches. New York and East New Jersey. A plan of the operations of the King's army under the command of General S^ William Howe, K. B. in New York and East New Jersey, against the American forces, commanded by General Washing- ton, from the 12th of October, to the 28th of November, 1776. Wherein is particularly distinguished the engagement on the White Plains, the 28th of October. By Claude Joseph Sauthier. Engraved by Wm. Faden. London: Wm. Faden, 1777. 28 X iQj^ inches. Sullivan (Fort), Charleston, S. C. A plan of the attack of Fort Sullivan, hear Charles Town in South Carolina, by a squadron of his Majesty's ships, on the 28th of June, 1776; with the disposition of the King's land forces, and the encamp- ments of the rebels from the drawings made on the spot. Engraved by Wm. Faden. London: Wm. Faden. II X I4J^ inches. Fort Sullivan was afterwards called Fort Moultrie. An account of the attack is given below the map. New York state. A map of the country in which the army under Lt. General Bur- goyne acted in the campaign of 1777, shewing the marches of the army & the places of the principal actions. Drawn by M"". Metcalfe. Engraved by Wm. Faden. London: Wm. Faden, 1780. 22 X 10^ inches. 333 MAPS. Hubbardton, Vt. (Battle of). Plan of the action of Huberton under Brigadier Genl. Frazer, sup- ported by Major Genl. Riedesel, on the 7th July, 1777. Drawn by P. Gerlach. Engraved by Wm. Faden. London: W. Faden, 1780. 10^4 X 13^ inches. Bennington, Vt. (Battle of). Position of the detachment under Lieut. Col. Baum, at Walms- cock, near Bennington, shewing the attacks of the enemy on the i6th August, 1777. Drawn by Lieut. Durnford, Engineer. Engraved by Wm. Faden. London: Wm. Faden, 1780. 10^ X 13^ inches. Swords farm, N. Y. Plan of the encampment and position of the army under Lt. Gen- eral Burgoyne at Swords House, on Hudson's river near Stillwater, on Sept. 17th, with the positions of that part of the army engaged on the 19th Sept., 1777. Drawn by W. C. Wilkinson. Engraved by Wm. Faden. London: Wm. Faden, 1780. 12^ X 13^2 inches ; inset, 4]^ x 5^4 inches. Bemis Heights, N. Y. Plan of encampment and position of the army under . . . Lt. General Burgoyne at Braemus Heights on Hudson's river near Still- water, on the 20th Sept., with the position of the detachment, &c., in the action of the 7th of Oct. & the position of the army on the 8th Oct., 1777. Drawn by W. C. Wilkinson. Engraved by Wm. Faden. Lon- don: Wm. Faden, 1780. 13/4 X 14 inches ; inset, 9^ x 3% inches. Saratoga, N. Y. Plan of the position which the army under Lt. Gen. Burgoyne took at Saratoga on the loth of September, 1777, and in which it remained till the Convention was signed. Engraved by Wm. Faden. [London:] Wm. Faden, 1780. 8j^ x 18^ inches. Trenton, N. J. Plan of the operations of General Washington against the King's troops in New Jersey from the 26th of December, 1776, to the 3d Janu- ary, 1777, by William Faden. London: Wm. Faden, 1777. 11^ X is% inches. Pennsylvania. A plan of part of the provinces of Pennsylvania and East & West New Jersej', showing the operations of the Royal army under the command of . . . Sir Willm. Howe & Sir Henry Clinton, from the landing at Elk river in 1777, to the embarkation at Navisink in 1778. By John Hills, Lieut. 23d. regt. & asst. eng. London: Wm. Faden, 1784. 854 X 28j^ inches. Brandywine (Battle of). Battle of Brandywine in which the rebels were defeated, September nth, 1777, by the army under the command of General Sir Willm. 234 MAPS. Howe. Engraved from a plan drawn on the spot by S. W. Werner, Lieut, of Hessian artillery. Engraved by Wm. Faden. London: Wm. Faden. 1778. 19J4 X iy% inches. Trudruflfrin, Penn. British camp at Trudruflfrin from the i6th to the 21st of Septem- ber, 1777; with the attack made by Major General Grey against the rebels near White-Horse Tavern, on the 20th of September. Drawn by an officer on the spot. [London:] Engraved and published by Wm. Faden, 1778. ID X 16 inches. Delaware river. The course of the Delaware river from Philadelphia to Chester, with the several forts and stockades raised by the rebels, and the attacks made by his Majesty's land and sea forces. [London:] W. Faden, 1779. 17J4 X 27 inches. Philadelphia. A plan of the city and environs of Philadelphia, with the works and encampments of his Majesty's forces, under the command of Lieutenant General Sir William Howe, K. B. London: Engraved and published by W. Faden, 1779. 2054 X i8j^ inches. Germantown. Sketch of the surprise of Germantown, by the American forces commanded by General Washington, October 4th, 1777, by J. Hills .... London: W. Faden, 1784. 17^ X 20^ inches. Clinton (Fort), West Point, N. Y. Plan of the attack of the Forts Clinton & Montgomery upon Hud- son's river, which were stormed by his Majesty's forces under the command of Sir Henry Clinton, K. B., on the 6th of October, 1777. Drawn from the surveys of Verplank, Holland & Metcalfe, by John Hills. London: W. Faden, 1784. 26 X 20j4 inches. Stony Point, N. Y. A plan of the surprise of Stoney Point, by a detachment of the American army, commanded by Brig''. Genl. Wayne, on the isth July, 1779. Also of the works erected on Verplanks Point for the defence of Kings Ferry, by the British forces in July, 1779, from the surveys of Wm. Simpson . . . and D. Campbell ... by John Hills. London: Wm. Faden, 1784. IpJ'a X 27 J4 inches. Savannah, Ga. Plan of the Siege of Savannah, with the point of attack of the French and Americans on the 9th October, 1779, in which they were defeated by his Majesty's forces under the command of Major Genl. 235 MAPS. Augustin Prevost, from a survey by an officer. London: W. Paden, 1784. 1654 X 23 inches. Elizabeth Town Point, N. J. Sketch of the position of the British forces of Elizabeth Town Point after their return from Connecticut farm in the province of East Jersey, under the command of . . . Lieut. Gen. Knyphausen, on the 8th June, 1780. By John Hills . . , London: Wm. Paden, 1784. 24 X 2oJ4 inches. Southern Provinces. The marches of Lord Cornwallis in the Southern provinces, now states of North America, comprehending the two Carolinas, with Virginia and Maryland, and the Delaware counties. By William Faden, geographer to the king. London: W. Paden, 1784. 25 X 19 inches. Petersburg, Va. Sketch of the skirmish at Petersburg, between the Royal army under the command of Major Gen. Phillips, and the American army commanded by Major Gen. Stewben, in which the latter were de- feated April 25th, 1781. By L Hills. London: W. Faden, 1784. ioJ4 X 1354 inches. Hobkirk's Hill, N. C. Sketch of the battle of Hobkirk's Hill near Camden, on the 25th April, 1781. Drawn by C. Vallancey . . . London: Engraved and published by W. Faden, 1783. I7l4 X iiK inches. Yorktown, Va. A plan of York Town and Gloucester in the province of Virginia shewing the works constructed for the defence of those posts by the British army under the command of Lt. Genl. Earl Cornwallis; together with the attacks and operations of the American and French forces, commanded by Gen. Washington and Count Rochambeau, to whom the said posts were surrendered on the 17th October, 1781, from an actual survey in the possession of Jno. Hills . . . London: Wm. Faden, 1785. 27J4 X 21 inches. Chicago, 111. . Blanchard, Rufus. Chicago and suburbs: street car Hues up to date, elevated roads, stations, and an index of streets. . . . Chicago: 1902. 8 p. 1., folded map 35 x 23 inches ; also map of Ward boundaries, 2 1 J^ X 12 inches. 336 MAPS. Chicago, 111. — Continued. Blanchard, Rufus. Blanchard's map of Chicago and suburbs south to 71st St., with parks, boulevards, [etc.]. Chicago: Na- tional School Furnishing Co., 1886. Folded. 36^ X 27 inches. Rand, McNally & Co.'s official map of the city of Chicago, indexed, showing the parks, boulevards, streets, railroads, horse car lines, public buildings, etc. Chicago: Rand, McNally & Co., 1885. 26J4 X 22 inches. Florida. New sectional maps of the Eastern, Western & Southern por- tions of Florida, from the surveys of the U. S. Land Office, the U. S. Coast Survey and other original sources. Neiv York: G. W. & C. B. Colton Co., 1885. 2 maps (folded), 16°. 32 x 25 inches. Maryland. Noua terrae — Mariae tabula. T. Cecil, sculp. [From A Re- lation of Maryland, re-printed from the London edition, 1635. [anoM.] New York: J. Sabin, 1865.] 1 1 J^ X 15 inches. United States. Blanchard, Rufus. Historical atlas of the United States. Chicago: Thomas Kane & Company [n. d.]. 20 pp. Folio. Half roan, maps mounted on muslin. Contents. — Historical map of the United States, with explanatory notes. — Large map of the United States, with tablet of history. — Maps of Hawaiian Islands and the Steamship lines of the world. — Map of acquisition of territory to the United States, with notes as to treaties. — Map of Europe. — Map of the world, with ocean cur- rents, etc. — Outline map of Europe for historical notes, etc. — Outline map of the United States, for historical notes, etc. — Picture of old Fort Dearborn, Chicago, with its surroundings in 1856. Blanchard, Rufus. Historical map of the United States, showing early Spanish, French & English discoveries and ex- plorations, also forts, towns, & battlefields of historic interest. Edited by Rufus Blanchard. Chicago: 1876. 54 X 58 inches, folded, 4°, in colors. 237 MAPS. United States — Continued. Rand, McNally & Co.'s business atlas, containing large scale maps of each state and territory of the United States, the prov- inces of Canada, West India islands, etc., together with a com- plete reference map of the world. . . . Chicago: Rand, Mc- Nally & Co., 1877. 212 pp., including 46 maps, 4*. United States. Census office. 9th census, 1870. Statistical atlas of the United States, based on the results of the ninth cen- sus, 1870, with contributions from many eminent men of science and several departments of the government. Compiled under the authority of Congress by Francis A. Walker, M. A., Super- intendent of the ninth census. . . . [New York]: J. Bien, Lith., 1874. I p. 1., 5 pp., I 1., 4, 14, 13, 8, 3, 4 pp., liv. plates (maps and dia- grams). Folio. Washington, D. C. Hopkins, G. M. A complete set of surveys and plats of prop- erties in the city of Washington, District of Columbia. Com- piled and drawn from official records and actual surveys. Pub- lished by the author and proprietor, G. M. Hopkins, C. E. Philadelphia: 1887. 44 plates. Folio. World. Rand, McNally & Co.'s Indexed atlas of the world, contain- ing large scale maps of every country and civil division upon the face of the globe, together with historical, descriptive, and statistical matter relative to each. . . . Chicago: Rand, Mc- Nally & Co., 1893. 585 pp., including maps. Folio. Half morocco. 238 NEWSPAPERS. Illinois Intelligencer. Vandalia, III. June 29, 1822 — March 16, 1826; March 23, 1826 — April 5, 1828; April 12, 1828 — April 16, 1831. (Incomplete.) 9 vols, bound in 3 as follows : V. 6, Nos. 33-52 ; V. 7, Nos. 1-51 ; V. 8, Nos. 1-52; V. 9, Nos. 1-52; V. 10, Nos. 1-52; V. 11, Nos. 1-52; V. 12, Nos. 1-52; V. 13, Nos. 1-52; V. 14, Nos. 1-51. Folio. The Intelligencer "was the first regularly issued newspaper in Illi- nois. In 1814 Matthew Duncan had a press at Kaskaskia, the then seat of government, and issued a weekly newspaper called the Illinois Herald. 'Mr. Blackwell says Matthew Duncan continued the publi- cation of the paper for several years, and in 1816 it was purchased by D. P. Cook, Esq., and in the spring of the same year he (Blackwell) came to the Territory and purchased half of it, and the paper was published by Cook & Blackwell for one or two years, until Mr. Cook was elected Attorney General of the Territory. The firm was changed to Blackwell & Berry in 1818, at which time Mr. Blackwell was Terri- torial Auditor.' 'Col. Elijah C. Berry, the first of our state auditors, and a native of Kentucky, purchased the office and paper . . . and changed its name to Illinois Intelligencer, and enlarged its size to 20 by 25 inches.' The seat of government was removed to Vandalia in 1820, and the paper followed the public offices in their migration. In 1820 Hon. W. H. Brown purchased the interest of Robert Blackwell in the paper, and withdrew in 1823. He again became a partner in 1826 or '27, and continued for about two years, when he made way for Judge James Hall. The paper continued to be published until 1839." Republican Advocate. Kaskaskia, III. January 4, 1823 — September 27, 1825. Vol. i, Nos. 1-52; V. 2, Nos. 53-105 ; V. 3, Nos. 106-128. Bound in one volume. Folio. The title was changed to Kaskaskia Republican from March 9, 1824 to Sept. 27, 1825. Published every Saturday by R. K. Fleming and William Orr. It was continued as Illinois Reporter by William Orr from May 15, 1826, to June 12, 1826, V. 3, Nos. 131-135, and by L. O. Shrader, for Sydney Breese, Editor and proprietor, from July 2, 1826 — Aug. 22, 1827, V. I, Nos. 1-52. The Current. Chicago, III. The weekly literary news and family journal of our time. Vol, I. December, 1883, to June 28, 1884. Chicago: 1883-4, Folio. Half roan. 239 NEWSPAPERS. The New York Herald. From January i, 1853, to April 26, 1866. New York: 1853-66. 27 vols. Folio. Dark red cow hide, cloth sides. Also a volume bound in half sheep, containing from Jan. i to March 31, 1862, and two odd numbers of July 11 and Sept. i, 1864, in duplicate. The above volumes cover the important period of our history leading up to the great struggle between the North and South and all through that momentous period. Frederic Hudson says : "The Rebellion of 1861-65 gave [Mr. J. G. Bennett] his best opportunity to show what could be done in journalistic enterprise. Anticipating trouble at the South, he had dispatched half a dozen correspondents to the infected districts, and when the signal gun was fired at Fort Sumter, these correspondents were still at the South, and surrounded by excited crowds, ready to hang them on the first tree. The ac- counts of their narrow escapes were intensely graphic. With the organization of the first army, the Herald corps of army and navy correspondents were organized. With every division marched a young representative of that establishment. At every fight one of its cor- respondents was an eye-witness. There was a Herald tent and a Herald wagon with every army corps. Other journals of New York, Cincinnati, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore, St. Louis, were also extensively represented, but the Herald is taken as an illustration of the newspaper enterprise of the nation. Horses and servants were supplied to these correspondents. Their outfits were perfect. Occasionally a representative of the paper was made a prisoner. His wants were looked after while in the hands of the rebels. Of the details of a battle no efforts were spared to get the news to New York. Horses, steam, and electricity were freely used. No history of the war will be complete with the incidents connected with these war correspondents omitted. What did all this enterprise cost the Herald during the years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65? Half a million of dollars ! Yet the investment was a splendidly remunerative one." "The course of the Herald through this stupendous struggle was a wise and patriotic one. It was appreciated by the people, by the executive, by the army, and by the navy." — Journalism in the United States . . . New York, 1873, pp. 482-484. 240 CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA PRESIDENT'S MESSAGES, BILLS, RESOLUTIONS, AND OTHER DOCUMENTS OF THE GENERAL GOV- ERNMENT AND THE SEVERAL STATE GOVERNMENTS AI,SO BOOKS PRINTED IN THE SOUTH DURING THE CONFED- ERACY; AUTOGRAPHS, ORIGINAL LETTERS, MAPS, NEWSPAPERS, AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS MATTER z6 241 CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA. Congress. Senate. Directory. Directory of the Confederate States Senate, for the second session of the second congress, commencing November 7, 1864. Richmond, Va.: R. M. Smith, Ptihlic Printer, 1864. 7 pp., 8°. Bills. Senate Bill No. i. To provide and organize a general staff for armies in the field, to serve during the war, introduced May 4, 1864. 7 pp. Senate Bill No. 16. Defining position of Confederate States, passed Dec. 13, 1864. 4 pp. 3 copies. Senate Bill No. 20. To establish a Bureau of Foreign Sup- plies, introduced May 13, 1864. 10 pp. 2 copies. Senate Bill No. 21. To amend an Act entitled "An act to reduce the currency and to authorize a new issue of notes and bonds;" approved 17th Feb., 1864. 3 pp. 2 copies. Senate Bill No. 32. To authorize the appointment of general officers, . . . introduced May 17, 1864. 2 pp. Senate Bill No. 36. To be entitled An act to provide for the impressment of the railroad iron, equipments, etc., introduced May 20, 1864. 4 pp. Senate Bill No. 38. For the payment of Commissioners ap- pointed under the act entitled "An act to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in certain cases" . . . introduced May 21, 1864. 2 pp. 4 copies. Senate Bill No. 44. To authorize certificates of indebtedness to be given for property purchased or impressed, . . . intro- duced May 24, 1864. 3 pp. Senate Bill No. 49. To authorize the manufacture of spirit- uous liquors for the use of the army and hospitals, . . . intro- duced May 28, 1864. 3 pp. 243 CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. Senate — Continued. Senate Bill No. 52. Providing for the establishment and pay- ment of claims of property taken or informally and unwarrant- ably impressed for the use of the government, introduced May 28, 1864. I p. 4 copies. Senate Bill No. 169. To be entitled "An act to abolish the office of certain Quartermasters and Commissaries, and to pro- vide for the appointment of bonded agents in said depart- ments," introduced January 26, 1865. 3 pp. Senate Bill No. 173. To receive volunteer troops for the war, introduced January 30, 1865. i p. Senate Bill No. 180. To amend an act entitled "An act to prevent the procuring, aiding, and assisting persons to desert from the army of the Confederate States, and for other pur- poses," approved January 26, 1864, introduced February 2, 1865. I p. 3 copies. Amendments proposed by the Committee on Finance to the bill, (H. R. 192), to tax, fund and limit the currency. (Se- cret.) 6 pp. Report. Report of the Select Committee to whom was referred that portion of the Message of the President of the Confederate States, of the 13th instant, relating to the action of Congress during the present session, March 16, 1865. 8 pp. Resolutions, etc. Letter from Gen. [Henry A.] Wise, Jan. 3, 1864; referred to Committee on Military Affairs, Jan. 9, 1864. 2 pp. Resolutions in relation to the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, May 6, 1864. i p. 2 copies. Resolutions of the Legislature of the state of Mississippi in relation to the recent Act of Congress of the Confederate States, suspending the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, May 13, 1864. 2 pp. 3 copies. Resolution of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia asserting the jurisdiction and .sovereignty of that state over her ancient boundaries, May 19, 1864, 2 pp. Joint resolution of the General Assembly of the state of Lou- isiana relative to claims against the Confederate government, May 24, 1864. I p. 244 CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. Senate — Continued. Joint resolution of the General Assembly of the state of Louisiana in relation to the further prosecution of the war, May 24, 1864. 2 pp. 2 copies. Resolutions of the Legislature of the state of Texas, concern- ing peace, reconstruction and independence, Jan. 30, 1865. 3 pp. Congress. House of Representatives. Rules. Rules for the House of Representatives of the Confederate States. Richmond: Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 18 pp., 12°. Paper cover. Amendments to the Rules of the House, reported by Mr. Per- kins from the Committee on Rules and Officers of the House, May 17, 1864. 5 pp. Bills. October 9, 1862. House Bill No. 7. To be entitled An act to provide a tax to support the credit of the government. 7 pp. September, 1862. House Bill No. 16. To be entitled An act to repress atrocities of the enemy. 8 pp. (pp. 3-6 miss- ing-) September 24, 1862. House Bill No. 47. To authorize the President of the Confederate States to institute a commission for the trial and punishment of offenses in the armies of the Confederate States. 4 pp. January 17, 1863. House Bill No. 8. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to regulate the destruction of property under military necessity and to provide for the indemnity thereof." Approved the 17th day of March, 1862. 6 pp. February 2, 1863. House Bill No. i. An act making ap- propriations for the support of the government, for the period from February i to June 30, 1863, inclusive. ... 10 pp. March 3, 1863. House Bill for the assessment and collection of direct taxes and internal duties. 37 pp. December 17, 1863. House Bill to provide for wounded and disabled officers and soldiers. 3 pp. 2 copies. December 17, 1863. House Bill No. 4. Providing rations of tobacco to the army and navy of the Confederate States, i p. 24s CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. House of Representatives — Continued. December 21, 1863. An act supplemental to other acts for sequestration of estates, etc., of alien enemies. 4 pp. December 24, 1863. To establish a Bureau of Foreign Sup- plies. 3 pp. December 28, 1863. To suppress abuses in Quartermaster and Commissary Departments of the army. 8 pp. December 31, 1863. House Bill No. 92 — Secret. To tax fund, and limit the currency ; Amendments proposed by the Senate to the Bill. 13 pp. January 8, 1864. To increase the effective force of the Pro- visional Army of the Confederate States. 3 pp. January 12, 1864. To provide for payment of horses lost, etc., in the service. 2 pp. January 12, 1864. Proposition of finance from Mr. Smith, of Alabama. 2 pp. January 18, 1864. Authorizing payment for property de- stroyed, etc., by military necessities, i p. January 28, 1864. House Bill entitled "An act supplemental to the several acts relating to military courts." 3 pp. 2 copies. January 29, 1864. Amendment proposed by Mr. Clapp to Bill to organize forces to serve during the war. 4 pp. May 3, 1864. House Bill No. 7. To amend an act entitled "An act to lay additional taxes for the common defence and support of the government," approved February 17, 1864. 4 pp. May 3, 1864. House Bill No. 9. To organize a corps of scouts and signal guards, to facilitate communication with the Trans-Mississippi Department. 2 pp. 5 copies. May 3, 1864. House Bill No. 11. To provide for the set- tlement of claims for property illegally impressed in the Trans- Mississippi Department. Favorably reported May 12, 1864, with amendments. 2 pp. May 4, 1864. House Bill No. 26. Act to provide a fund for relief of disabled soldiers and seamen. 2 pp. May 4, 1864. House Bill No. 28. To be entitled An act to establish a Bureau of Foreign Supplies in the War Department. ... 6pp. May 4, 1864. House Bill No. 33. To provide means for the needful expenditures of the government without increasing the amount of treasury notes. 2 pp. 246 CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. House of Representatives — Continued. [No date.] Secret session. Mr. Chilton's amendments to Bill relating to treasury notes. 3 pp. May 6, 1864. House Bill No. 48. Amending act to regu- late impressments, approved March 26, 1863, with amendment of February 16, 1864. 2 pp. 3 copies. May 6, 1864. House Bill No. 44. Act to establish the Court for the investigation of claims against the Confederate States. 9 pp. 2 copies. May 6, 1864. House Bill No. 49. To amend an act of Feb- ruary 17, 1864, to increase efficiency of army by employment of slaves, etc. 2 pp. 3 copies. May 9, 1864. House Bill No. 61. An act to increase the pay of the non-commissioned officers and privates, i p. May 12, 1864. House Bill No. 82. To provide commission- ers to investigate claims against the Confederate States. 7 pp. May 15, 1864. House Bill No. 102. Act providing for safe custody, printing, etc., of the laws. 4 pp. May 16, 1864. House Bill No. 93. For organization of Bureau of Conscription. With amendment of Military Affairs Committee, May 24, 1864. 3 pp. May 23, 1864. House Bill No. 105. Act to suspend collec- tion of tax in kind in certain cases, i p. 2 copies. May 23, 1864. House Bill No. 107. Act to amend the tax laws. 4 pp. 2 copies. May 23, 1864. House Bill No. 108. Amending laws re- lating to tax in kind, with amendment of June 2, 1864. 2 pp. 2 copies. May 23, 1864. House Bill No. 108. To amend act of Feb- ruary 17, 1864, which amended act of April 24, 1863, for laying taxes, etc. 2 pp. May 26, 1864. House Bill No. 120. An act to compensate Charles E. Stuart, Israel C. Owings and J. H. Taylor for im- provements for sighting cannon, i p. June 3, 1864. House Bill No. 148. Passed House, referred to Senate Committee on Finance. Act to raise money to in- crease the pay of soldiers, i p. November 14, 1864. House Bill No. 191. Act to facilitate settlement of claims of deceased officers and soldiers. 4 pp. 247 \ CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. House of Representatives — Continued. November i8, 1864. House Bill No. 214. Act defining and punishing conspiracy against the Confederate States. 2 pp. November 26, 1864. House Bill No. 230. Act amending act of May 21, 1864, to provide revenue from imported commodi- ties. 2 pp. December 10, 1864. House Bill No. 269. x\ct to organize forces to serve during the war. 7 pp. December 13, 1864. House Bill No. 275. To authorize em- ployment of instructors for acting midshipmen of the navy, and to regulate their rank and pay. i p. December 29, 1864. House Bill No. 304. To increase the efficiency of the cavalry of the Confederate States. 4 pp. December 30,. 1864. Amendments to Act to authorize the consolidation of companies, battalions and regiments. 3 pp. December 31, 1864. Mr. McCallum's substitute for H. R. 203 to protect the Confederate States against frauds. 8 pp. 2 copies. January 2, 1865. Mr. Norton's amendment to section 3 of Act to authorize the consolidation of companies, etc. 2 pp. January 5, 1865. House Bill No. 322. Act repealing certain abatements from the property tax and income tax, and amend- ing the said tax laws, i p. 4 copies. January 10, 1865. Act to provide for the more efficient exe- cution of conscription, etc., a minority report of special commit- tee. 4 pp. 2 copies. January 20, 1865. House Bill No. 342. Act providing for the auditing and payment of properly authenticated claims, i p. 2 copies. January 20, 1865. H. R. Bill No. 344. To provide for auditing and paying for horses and equipments taken from dis- mounted cavalrymen for the use of the government, i p. January 24, 1865. House Bill No. 350. To diminish the number of exemptions and details. 2 pp. January 30, 1865. H. R. 361. Bill to provide for the estab- lishment of Bureau for Special and Secret Service. 8 pp. February 10, 1865. H. R. 367. Bill to increase the military force of the Confederate States. 2 pp. 4 copies. February 14, 1865. Mr. Swan's amendment to the Negro Soldier Bill, i p. 2 copies. 248 CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. House of Representatives — Continued. February i6, 1865. House Bill, making appropriations to supply a deficiency in Department of Justice, i p. Resolutions. January 11, 1864. Resolutions expressive of the determina- tion of Georgia to prosecute the present war with the utmost vigor and energy. 2 pp. January 26, 1864. Proceedings of a meeting of officers and men of the 154th Tenn. regiment, January 14, 1864. 2 pp. February 15, 1864. Joint resolution in reference to treatment of colored troops. 4 pp. May 19, 1864. Preamble and resolutions asserting the juris- diction and sovereignty of the state of Virginia over her ancient boundaries. Adopted October 8, 1863. 2 pp. May 27, 1864. Resolution declaring supremacy of the civil over military law, referred to Judiciary Committee. 2 pp. May 27, 1864. Preamble, resolutions, referred to Committee of Ways and Means. 2 pp. December 16, 1864. Resolution tendering negotiations for peace by Mr. Turner, i p. 2 copies. December 19, 1864. Resolution by Mr. Bruce upon peace, referred to Committee on Foreign Affairs, i p. 2 copies. January 11, 1865. Resolution upon peace, referred to Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs, i p. January 30, 1865. Resolutions adopted by the officers and men of the 57th Virginia regiment. 2 pp. February 2, 1865. Secret. Resolved, That the Bill to levy additional taxes for the year 1865 be recommitted to the Com- mittee on Ways and Means. ... i p. 2 copies. February 6, 1865. Resolutions adopted by Company "H," "I" and "K," Thirteenth Virginia infantry, January 28, 1865. 2 pp. February 6, 1865. Resolutions adopted by the Staunton Artillery, February ist, 1865. i p. February 6, 1865. Resolutions adopted by Humphrey's Mis- sissippi brigade, Army of Northern Virginia, February 3, 1865. I p. 249 CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. House of Representatives — Continued. February i6, 1865. Resolutions adopted by a meeting of the people of Powhatan, held in the Courthouse on February court day, 1865. I p. February 10, 1865. A message from the Army of the Valley of Virginia. [Resolutions of the 36th and 60th regiments and 45th battalion, Virginia infantry. Smith's brigade, Wharton's division, upholding the Confederacy.] i p. 2 copies. Resolutions of the Texas brigade, January 24th, 1865. 4 pp. Resolutions of Forsberg's brigade, Wharton's division. 2 pp. Reports of Committees. Report of evidence taken before a Joint Special Committee of both houses of the Confederate Congress to investigate the affairs of the Navy Department. P. Kean, reporter. Rich- mond, Va.: Geo. P. Bvans & Co., Printers, [1862]. 472 pp., I plate, 8°. Paper cover. 2 copies. Report of the Special Committee, on the recent military dis- aster at Forts Henry and Donelson, and the evacuation of Nashville. Hon. H. S. Foote, Chairman; H. C. M'Laughlin, Clerk. Richmond: Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 178 pp., 8°. Report of the Roanoke Island Investigation Committee. Richmond: Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 14 pp., 8°. Evidence taken before the Committee of the House of Repre- sentatives, appointed to enquire into the treatment of prisoners at Castle Thunder, April 13th to 29th, 1863. 58 pp. 2 copies. [Secret session.] December 30th, 1863. Minority report on the currency, 4 pp. January 25, 1864. Report of the Special Committee, on the charge of corruption made in the Richmond Examiner, Jan. 7, 1864. I p. February 10, 1864. Report of Committee on Deceased Sol- diers' Claims ; with bill attached. 8 pp. February 13, 1864. Report of the Committee on Quarter- master and Commissary Departments. 3 pp. May 17, 1864. Report from the Secretary of the Treasury on the condition of government cotton, contiguous to the Mis- sissippi and its tributaries. 7 pp. 250 CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. House of Representatives — Continued. May 21, 1864. Report of the Committee on the Judiciary, upon the suspension of the habeas corpus. 10 pp. May 24, 1864. Minority report of the Committee of the Judiciary on the suspension of the habeas corpus. ... 17 pp. February 11, 1865. Report of Special Committee on the pay - and clothing of the army. 5 pp. March 3, 1865. Report of the Joint Select Committee ap- pointed to investigate the condition and treatment of prisoners of war. 17 pp. February 15, 1865. Mr. Rogers' Minority report, i p. March 16, 1865. Report of the Committee on Military Af- fairs. 4 pp. Minority report on bill to increase the military force of the Confederate States. [No date.] 5 pp. Report from the Joint Select Committee, to investigate the management of the Navy Department. [No date.] 7 pp. 2 copies. Report of the Committee on Rules of the House of Repre- sentatives. [No date.] 3 pp. Report of the Special Committee to inquire into certain out- rages of the enemy. [No date.] 3 pp. 2 copies. Report of the Committee on the Judiciary upon martial law. [No date.] 6 pp. Eulogies. Proceedings and speeches on the announcement of the death of Hon. William M. Cooke, of Missouri, in the House of Repre- sentatives of the Confederate States, on the i8th of April, 1863. Richmond: Smith, Bailey & Co., 1863. 19 pp., 12°. Note: Remarks made by Hon. George G. Vest; Hon. Casper W. Bell; Hon. A. H. Garland; Hon. D. M. Currin; Hon. H. W. Bruce; Hon. John B. Baldwin, and Hon. John R. Chambliss. Proceedings and speeches on the announcement of the death of Hon. R. L. T. Peyton, of Missouri, in the House of Repre- sentatives of the Confederate States, December 19th, 1863. Richmond: Sentinel Job Office, 1864. 8 pp., 12". Note: Addresses by Hon. Casper W. Bell; Hon. Thomas W. Free- man; Hon. Lewis M. Ayer; Hon. T. L. Burnett. 251 CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. House of Representatives — Continued. Proceedings on the announcement of the death of Hon. John Tyler, January 20th and 21st, 1862. Published by, order of Congress. By J. J. Hooper, secretary. Richmond: Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 54 pp., 12°. Note: Resolutions; Prayer by Dr. Hoge; Remarks by Messrs. Macfarland, R. M. Hunter, W. C. Rives, L. T. Wigfall, A. W. Venable, R. B. Rhett; Proceedings of the 21st, January, 1862: Prayer by Rev. Dr. Hoge; Funeral address, by Right Rev. J. Johns, D. D. Miscellaneous. Arkansas contested election. Johnson vs. Garland. Expo- sition and argument by the counsel of Mr. Johnson. [No date.] 40 pp. Henningsen, General Charles Frederick, 1815-1877. Memorial, respectfully addressed to the Congress of the Con- federate States, Richmond, September 27, 1862. 9 pp. Case of General Tochman. Memorial to the Senate and House of Representatives. Richmond, Va.: May 14, 1864. 39 PP-. 8°. Gen. Tochman's case referred to Committee on Claims, Jan- uary 15, 1864. 8 pp. McHenry, George. Paper containing a statement of facts relating to the ap- proaching cotton crisis. By George McHenry. Richmond: Dec. 31, 1864. 87 pp., 8°. [Secret session.] Address of Congress to the people of the Confederate States. Joint resolution in relation to the war. [No date.] 8 pp. Provisional Congress. Laws. Acts and resolutions of the first session of the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States, 1861. Montgomery, Ala.: Barrett, Wimbish & Co., 1861. 131 pp., 8°. Acts and resolutions of the second session of the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States, 1861. Montgomery^ Ala.: Barrett, Wimbish & Co., 1861. 122 pp., S". Paper cover. 252 CONFEDERATE STATES. Provisional Congress. Lazvs — Continued. Acts and resolutions of the third session of the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States, held at Richmond, Va. Richmond: Enquirer Book & Job Press, 1861. 94. [i] PP-, 8°. Paper cover. Acts and resolutions of the fourth session of the Provisional Congress of the Confederate States, held at Richmond, Va. Richmond: Tyler, Wise, Allegre and Smith, 1862. 107, 16 pp., 8°. Pages of index missing. The Statutes at large of the Provisional Congress of the Con- federate States of America, from the institution of the govern- ment, February 8, 1861, to its termination, February 8, 1862, in- clusive; arranged in chronological order. Together with the constitution for the Provisional Government, and the permanent constitution of the Confederate States, and the treaties con- cluded by the Confederate States with Indian tribes. Edited by James M. Matthews. ... By authority of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Printer to Congress, 1864. xvi, 411, [1], xlviii pp., 8°. Paper cover. Congress. Laws. The Statutes at large of the Confederate States of America, commencing with the first session of the first Congress, 1862. Carefully collated with the originals at Richmond. Edited by James M. Matthews. ... To be continued annually. By authority. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Printer to Congress, 1862. vi, 92, ix pp., 8°. Added: Private laws, 1862, 7 pp. Cover title. The Statutes at large of the Confederate States of America, passed at the second session of the first Congress, 1862. . . . By authority. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Printer to Congress, 1862. vi, 57-92, ix pp. ; Private laws, 3 leaves, 8°. Cover title. The Statutes at large of the Confederate States of America, passed at the third session of the first Congress, 1863. . . . By authority. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Printer to Congress, 1863. viii, 93-170, XX pp.; Private laws, pp. 9-11, S". Cover title. Note: Autograph of Louis T. Wigfall, C. S. Senate, on title page. 253 CONFEDERATE STATES. Congress. Laivs — Continued. The Statutes at large of the Confederate States of America, passed at the fourth session of the first Congress, 1863-4. . , . By authority. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Printer to Congress, 1864. vii, 171-252, xxiii pp. ; Private laws, pp. 13-15, 8°. Cover title. The Statutes at large of the Confederate States of America, passed at the first session of the second Congress, 1864. . . . By authority. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Printer to Congress, 1864. viii, 253-288, xii pp. ; Private laws, pp. 16-18, 8°. Cover title. Note: The above are the titles on the covers, but each has title pages beginning : "Public laws of the Confederate States ;" "Private laws of the Confederate States." A full set of the Statutes at large. Edited and published by au- thority of Congress, containing all the acts that were ever printed, the legislation of the final session of Congress not having been put into type. An act to further provide for the public defense, approved April 16, 1862; Amendment, approved September 27, 1862; An act to exempt certain persons from military duty, etc., approved October 11, 1862. 8 pp. 2 copies. Laws for the army and navy of the Confederate States. Rich- mond: Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1861. 98 pp., 8°. Paper cover. Autograph of Brig. Gen. John B. Floyd on cover. Military laws of the Confederate States, embracing all the legislation of Congress appertaining to military affairs from the first to the last session inclusive, with a copious index. Rich- mond, Va.: J. W. Randolph, 1863. 92, xvi pp., 12". (19 cm.) Paper cover. The Tax act. An act to lay taxes for the common defence, and carry on the government of the Confederate States, ap- proved May 1st, 1863. 39 pp. Messages of the President. Richmond, November 18, 1861, reviewing progress during the year. 8 pp. Richmond, December 12, 1861, submitting Report of Albert Pike, Commissioner to the Indian nations west of Arkansas, of the results of his mission. 38 pp. 254 CONFEDERATE STATES. Messages of the President — Continued. Richmond, December 30, 1861, conveying estimates of the Secretary of War. 2 pp. Richmond, March 12, 1862, transmitting the official report of Col. William B. Taliaferro, of the action at Carrock's Ford, July 13, 1861. II pp. Richmond, April 10, 1862, transmitting a communication from the Secretary of the Navy, covering a "detailed report of Flag Officer Franklin Buchanan, of the brilliant triumph of his squadron over the vastly superior forces of the enemy, in Hampton Roads, on the 8th and 9th of March last." 13 pp. Richmond, April 18, 1862, transmitting Lieutenant-Com- manding Robt. B. Pegram's Report of the cruise of the Nash- ville, and certain official correspondence called for by the reso- lution of the 15th inst. 16 pp. Richmond, August 15, 1862, with reports of the Secretaries of the Treasury, War, Navy, Postmaster General, that of Secre- tary of the Treasury added under date of August 19. yy pp. Richmond, September 4, 1862, transmitting estimate of Secre- tary of War. 2 pp. Richmond, September 6, 1862, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, requesting information concerning the prosecution of the work on the railroad for connecting the Richmond and Danville with the North Carolina Railroad. . . . 2 pp. Richmond, September 6, 1862, transmitting a letter from the Secretary of War, enclosing communication from the Quarter- master General. 2 pp. Richmond, January 12, 1863, reviewing progress of war and standing of Confederacy abroad. 16 pp. Richmond, January 17, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War covering a copy of an official report by Colonel Imboden. 4 pp. Richmond, January 27, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, covering estimate of funds required by the Ordnance Bureau. 3 pp. Richmond, February 3, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, in reference to the examination and appointment of ordnance officers; Report of Col. J. Gorgas, Chief of Ordnance. 4, pp. 255 CONFEDERATE STATES. Messages of the President — Continued. Richmond, February 4, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, submitting estimates for the Indian Service to June 30, 1863. 6 pp. Richmond, February 7, 1863, acknowledging receipt of reso- lution and replying that no private property has been seized by his order, i p. Richmond, February 11, 1863, transmitting a communication from the Secretary of War, enclosing copies of the findings of a General Court Martial, in the cases of persons charged with desertion and absence without leave, in response to resolution of the 27th ult. 61 pp. Richmond, February 13, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, covering an "estimate for the inci- dental and contingent expenses of the army . . . until the 30th June next." 2 pp. Richmond, February 19, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, in regard to the number of quarter- masters on duty in the city of Richmond. 4 pp. Richmond, February 19, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, in reference to the settle- ment of the claims of deceased soldiers. 15 pp. Richmond, February 20, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, covering a Report from the Com- missioner of Indian Aflfairs. 4 pp. Richmond, February 20, 1863, transmitting certain estimates from the Postmaster General. 3 pp. Richmond, February 23, 1863, transmitting communication from the Postmaster General relative to telegraphic companies in the Confederate States, in response to resolution of House of Oct. 13, 1862. 49 pp. Richmond, February 27, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, covering list of civilian prisoners at Salisbury, N. C, in response to House Resolution of Feb. 5. 7PP- Richmond, March 10, 1863, transmitting communication from the Secretary of the Navy in regard to claims for vessels seized for public use, responding to House Resolution of Feb. 5. 4 pp. Richmond, March 11, 1863, transmitting correspondence be- tween War Department and General [M.] Lovell, relating to 356 CONFEDERATE STATES. Messages of the President — Continued. the defences of New Orleans. Submitted in response to a reso- lution of the House of Representatives passed third February, 1863. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1863. 123 pp., 8'. Richmond, December 7, 1863, annual message covering the state of the Confederacy. 29 pp. Richmond, December 17, 1863, partial response to House Resolution of the nth inst., transmitting communication from the Secretary of War covering exempts in certain states. 4 pp. Richmond, December 22, 1863, responding to House Resolu- tion of the loth inst., transmitting communication from the Sec- retary of War covering list of officers of artillery. 4 pp. Richmond, January 29, 1864, transmitting correspondence be- tween the President and General Joseph E. Johnston, together with that of the Secretary of War and the Adjutant and In- spector General, during the months of May, June and July, 1863. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 64 pp., 8°. Richmond, February 5, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretaries of War and Treasury conveying informa- tion requested in House Resolution of 13th ult., relative to the Trans-Mississippi Department. 14 pp. Richmond, February 8, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War relative to "domestic passport sys- tem" in response to House Resolution of 12th ult. 9 pp. Richmond, February 8, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, in response to resolution of the 15th ult., requesting to be informed "by what authority Gens. Sam Jones and Imboden have prohibited the transportation of food from the military districts in which they are located." . . . 6 pp. Richmond, February 11, 1864, Veto message on "The Veteran Soldiers' Home" act, House of Representatives. 2 pp. Richmond, February 12, 1864, transmitting communication of the Secretary of War submitting papers relating to the trial of W. E. Coffman, pursuant to House Resolution of the 29th ult. 10 pp. 17 257 CONFEDERATE STATES. Messages of the f*resident — Continued. Richmond, May 2, 1864, annual message to Third Congress covering the state of the country, 5 pp. Richmond, May 5, 1864, transmitting two communications from the Secretary of the Treasury concerning estimates for appropriations for support of government. 2 pp. Richmond, May 18, 1864, transmitting estimates from the Attorney General. 2 pp. Richmond, May 18, 1864, transmitting estimates for addi- tional appropriation, i p. Richmond, May 20, 1864, in relation to the suspension of the Writ of Habeas Corpus. 2 pp. Richmond, May 28, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, covering list of those retired from mili- tary service, pursuant to House Resolution of the 15th of Jan- uary. 3 pp. Richmond, May 30, 1864, covering a bill "To provide and organize a general staff for armies in the field, to serve during the war." 7 pp. Richmond, May 30, 1864, transmitting estimate from the Secretary of the Treasury for additional appropriation, i p. Richmond, November 7, 1864, covering foreign and internal affairs. 13 pp. Richmond, November 11, 1864, transmitting communications from the Secretaries of the Treasury and War, conveying in- formation as to tax in kind and other taxes collected in 1863, pursuant to resolution of House, June 14, 1864. 18 pp. Richmond, November 15, 1864, transmitting estimate for ad- ditional appropriation from the Secretary of War. 2 pp. Richmond, November 21, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War conveying information requested by House Resolution of June 14, 1864, relative to a general staff. 7PP- Richmond, November 29, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War relative to impressment of slaves, pursuant to House Resolution of 19th inst. 4 pp. Richmond, December 6, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War relative to appointments under act of June 14, 1864, pursuant to House Resolution of 23d ult. 4 pp. 258 CONFEDERATE STATES. Messages of the President — Continued. Richmond, December 7, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War covering estimate of funds required for Indian Treaty obHgations, to June 30, 1865. 3 pp. Richmond, December 9, 1864, Joint resolution of confidence in and thanks to President Jefferson Davis, by the General As- sembly of the state of Florida, i p. Richmond, [no date], transmitting communication of the Secretary of the Treasury (Dec. 10, 1864), covering additional estimates from Attorney General (Dec. 9, 1864). 4 pp. Richmond, December 12, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, conveying information requested in House Resolution of 19th ult. concerning the Army of Trans- Mississippi. 4 pp. Richmond, December 15, 1864, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War relative to increase of appropriation. 2 pp. (Two copies.) Richmond, December 20, 1864, transmitting reports made by the heads of the Treasury and War Departments, in response to resolution of December 6th. 17 pp. Richmond, January 4, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of the Navy relative to a "flour and grist mill and bakery " at Albany, Ga., pursuant to resolution of House, 23d ult. I p. Richmond, January 5, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of the Navy, which conveys the information that "no coals were taken from the steamer Advance in Octo- ber last, or at any time, for the naval service." 2 pp. Richmond, January 5, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War relative to impressment of slaves, pursuant to resolution of House, 2nd ult. 5 pp. Richmond, January 5, 1865, transmitting communications which furnish information requested in House Resolution of 25 Nov. last, relative to the "commissioned officers attached to and employed in the different departments and bureaux in the city of Richmond." 6 pp. Richmond, January 6, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of the Treasury relative to unpaid requisi- tions from Quartermaster General, etc. 5 pp. 259 CONFEDERATE STATES. Messages of the President — Continued. Richmond, January 6, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War relative to impressment of brandy in response to House Resolution of 19th Nov. last. 8 pp. Richmond, January 14, 1865, transmitting communication from Hon. Howell Cobb relative to preparation of copies of the Journals of Provisional Congress, in response to resolution of 8th November. 4 pp. Richmond, January 14, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War relative to passports issued to certain youths to leave the Confederate States, pursuant to House Reso- lution of 24th ult. 4 pp. Richmond, January 20, 1865, transmitting communications from the Secretaries of the Treasury and of War, and from the Postmaster General which convey the information called for in relation to the means employed to communicate with the Trans- Mississippi Department. 5 pp. Richmond, February 3, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of the Navy, covering his correspondence with the Governor of North Carolina relative to "coals of the steamer Advance," pursuant to House Resolution of 25th ult. 12 pp. Richmond, February 3, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, concerning an estimate for additional appropriation required by the Navy Department. 2 pp. Richmond, February 8, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War covering list of Quartermasters, etc., in response to House Resolution of 25th ult. 4 pp. Richmond, February 15, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of the Navy covering further correspond- ence with Governor of North Carolina relative to coals of the steamer Advance. 3 pp. Richmond, February 15, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, conveying information relative to the number of iron furnaces and forges worked by agents of the government or by contractors during the year 1864. . . . 15 PP- 260 CONFEDERATE STATES. Messages of the President — Continued. Richmond, February 15, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of the Navy and the Postmaster General, relative to the number of white men between the ages of 18 and 45, and of negroes, whose services are necessary to their re- spective departments. 9 pp. Richmond, February 21, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War, relative to the accessions to the army from each state since April i6th, 1862. 16 pp. Richmond, February 22, 1865, transmitting communication from the Secretary of War relative to claims to exemption from conscription in Georgia, in response to resolution of 25th ult. 3 PP- Department of Justice. Richmond, January i, 1863, Report of Attorney General, with report of Superintendent of Public Printing. 13 pp. Richmond, November 18, 1863, Report of Attorney General, enclosing report of Superintendent of Public Printing. 15 pp. Richmond, April 25, 1864, Report of Attorney General. 2 pp. Richmond, November i, 1864, Report of Attorney General, enclosing report of Superintendent of Public Printing. 6 pp. Navy Department. Richmond, November 5, 1864, Report of the Secretary of the Navy. 52 pp. Richmond, July 18, 1861. Special report. 11 pp. Register of the commissioned and warrant officers of the navy of the Confederate States to January i, 1863. Richmond: Mac- far lane & Pergusson, 1862. 2 p. 1., 38 pp., 8°. Register of the commissioned and warrant officers of the navy of the Confederate States to January i, 1864. Richmond: Mac- farlane & Fergusson, 1864. 96 pp., 8°. Richmond, September 8, 1862, Letter of the Secretary of the Navy furnishing a Navy register, giving positions held in the U. S. Navy by officers now in the Confederate service, in re- sponse to House Resolution. 9 pp. 261 CONFEDERATE STATES. Navy Department — Continued. Proceedings of a naval general court martial, in the case of Captain Josiah Tattnal. Richmond: Macfarlane & Pergnsson, 1862. 2 p. 1., 91 pp., 8°. Ordnance instructions for the Confederate States Navy re- lating to the preparation of vessels of war for battle, to the duties of officers and others when at quarters, to ordnance and ordnance stores, and to gunnery. Third edition. Published by order of the Navy Department. London: Saunders, Otley & Co., 1864. xix, 171, cix, pp., 17 plates, 8°. (23^/^.) Half calf. Commissioner of Patents. Richmond, January, 1862, Report of the Commissioner of Patents. 17 pp. Richmond, January, 1863, Report of the Commissioner of Patents. 12 pp. Richmond, January, 1864, Report of the Commissioner of Patents. 15 pp. Richmond, January, 1865, Report of the Commissioner of Patents. 9 pp. Rules and directions for the proceedings in the Confederate States Patent Office. Rufus R. Rhodes, Commissioner. Rich- mond: Ritchie & Dimnavant, 1861. 48 pp., 16°. I Post Office Department. Richmond, September 29, 1862, Report of Postmaster Gen- eral. 7 pp. Richmond, February 12, 1863, Supplemental report of the Postmaster General. 11 pp. Richmond, December 7, 1863, Report of Postmaster General. 34 pp. Richmond, May 2, 1864, Report of Postmaster General. 19 pp. Richmond, November 7, 1864, Report of Postmaster General. 21 pp. A list of establishments, discontinuances, and changes in name of the post offices in the Confederate States since 1861. 2'j pp. 262 CONFEDERATE STATES. Department of State. Correspondence of the Department of State, in relation to the British consuls resident in the Confederate States. Richmond: Printed at the Sentinal Office, 1863. 55 PP-» 8°. Paper cover. Surgeon General's Office. An illustrated system of bandaging (selected from Goffres Precis de Bandages). By order of the Surgeon-General. Rich- mond: Ay res & Wade, 1864. 48 pp., 12 plates, 12°. A manual of military surgery. Prepared for the use of the Confederate States Army. Illustrated. By order of the Sur- geon-General. Richmond: Ayres & Wade, 1863. iv, [5] 297 pp., 30 plates, 12°. Half cloth. Regulations for the Medical Department of the Confederate States Army. Richmond, Va.: Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1861. 59 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Half roan. Resources of the Southern fields and forests, medical, eco- nomical, and agricultural : being also a medical botany of the Confederate States ; with practical information on the useful properties of the trees, plants, and shrubs. By Francis Peyre Porcher. . . . Prepared and published by order of the Sur- geon-General, Richmond, Va. Charleston: Steam-Pozt^er Press of Evans & Cogswell, 1863. XXV, 601 pp., 8°. (22j/^ cm.) Half roan. Treasury Department. Richmond, July 31, 1861, Special report, transmitting a com- parative statement of the rates of duty, under the United States tariff of 1857, the Confederate States tariff of May 21, 1861, and the United States tariff now of force, prepared in obedience to resolution of Congress, approved May 21, 1861. 31 pp. Richmond, March 14, 1862, Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. 11 pp. Richmond, October 3, 1862, communication of the Secretary of the Treasury. 2 pp. 263 CONFEDERATE STATES. Treasury Department — Continued. Richmond, January lo, 1863, Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. 78 pp. i table. Richmond, December 7, 1863, Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, 19 pp. Richmond, November, 1863, Documents accompanying Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. 45 pp. i table. Richmond, December 31, 1863, estimates for the support of the government from July i to December 31, 1863. 54 pp. Richmond, February 11, 1864, additional estimates for the support of the government. 14 pp. Richmond, May 2, 1864, Report of the Secretary of the Treas- ury. 80 pp. Richmond, May 14, 1864, Communication from the Secretary of the Treasury. 5 pp. Richmond, May 20, 1864, communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, recommending certain changes in the impress- ment laws, to the Senate. 3 pp. Richmond, November 7, 1864, Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. 56 pp. Richmond, November 23, 1863, communication from the Sec- retary of the Treasury, i p. Richmond, February 20, 1865, communication from the Sec- retary of the Treasury. 8 pp. Richmond, February 28, 1865, Communication of the Secre- tary of the Treasury covering communication from Treasurer of the Confederate States, i p. War Department. Richmond, January 3, 1863, Report of the Secretary of War. 34 PP- Richmond, November 26, 1863, Report of the Secretary of War. 149 pp. [Includes the Reports of Commissioner of In- dian Affairs ; Commissioner of Exchange.] Richmond, December 14, 1863, communication from the Sec- retary of War, relating to the conscript laws. 4 pp. Richmond, April 28, 1864, Report of the Secretary of War. 37 pp. [Includes Report from Conscription Bureau.] 264 CONFEDERATE STATES. War Department — Continued. Richmond, November 3, 1864, Report of the Secretary of War. 36 pp. [Includes Report of the Agent of Exchange; Esti- mates.] Richmond, December 29, 1864, correspondence between the Secretaries of War and the Treasury, on the subject of a de- ficiency of funds. 3 pp. Richmond, February 18, 1865, communication from the Sec- retary of War, in response to a resolution of the Senate, asking certain information in regard to conscript soldiers in each state, and the execution of the conscription laws. 3 pp. Official correspondence between the agents of exchange, to- gether with Mr. [R. O.] Quid's Report. Richmond: Sentinel Job OMce, 1864. 149 pp., 8". Paper cover. Regulations for the army of the Confederate States, and for the Quartermaster's department and Pay department. Rich- mond: Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1861. 132 pp., 12°. Paper cover. The same. Richmond: Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1861. 135 PPi 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth bound. Autograph of J. G. Williams, Major C. S., on cover. Regulations for the army of the Confederate States. Author- ized edition. 1862. Richmond, Va.: West & Johnston, 1862. xxii, 420 pp., 12°. Cloth. Autograph of J. Johns, Lt. J. A. A. C. S., on first leaf. Regulations for the army of the Confederate States, for the Quartermaster's department, including the pay branch thereof. Richmond: Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1862. 193. [4I PP-. folded table, 8°. Half morocco. 5 pages of MMS. notes at the end. Autograph of J. Johns, C. S. A., on title page. Regulations for the army of the Confederate States, 1863. Revised and enlarged with a new and copious index. Second and onl\^ correct edition. Richmond, Va.: J. IV. Randolph, 1863. xxiv, 410 pp., 12°. Half sheep. Pages 193 to 216, and all after 410 missing. 265 CONFEDERATE STATES. War Department — Continued. Regulations of the Confederate States army for the Quarter- master's department, including the Pay branch thereof. With an index and appendix. Richmond, Va.: J. W. Randolph, 1864. 182 pp., 12°. (i&% cm.) Boards. Cover title: "Quartermaster's regulations, 1864." Regulations for the Subsistence department of the Confederate States. Richmond : Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1862. 54 pp., 4 folded plates, 16°. (18 cm.) Cloth. Adjutant and Inspector General's Office. Richmond, April 24, 1862, General orders No. 27. 2 pp. General orders Nos. i to iii, January i, 1862, to December 24, 1862. (Bound in one volume, half roan, no title page. Autograph of J. Johns, Lt. J. A. A. C. S., on first leaf.) Special and general orders and circulars governing officers of Field Transportation department, to ist January, 1865. 38 pp., 12". Half cloth. General orders from the Adjutant and Inspector-General's Office, Confederate States army, from January, 1862, to Decem- ber, 1863 (both inclusive), in two series. Prepared from files of headquarters. Department of S. C, Ga., and Fla. With full indexes. Columbia: Bvans & Cogszvell, 1864. xlvii, 159, lix, 276 pp., 12°, Paper cover. General orders from the Adjutant and Inspector General's Office, Confederate States army, for the year 1863, with a full index. Compiled and corrected under authority of Gen'l S. Cooper, A, & I. G. By R. H. P. Robinson. . . . Richmond: A. Morris, 1864. 244 pp., 12*. Paper cover. Conscript Office. Circular No. i, Richmond, January 2, 1865. 8 pp. Circular No. 3, Richmond, January 19, 1864. i p. 2 copies. The field manual for the use of the officers on ordnance duty. Prepared by the Ordnance Bureau. Richmond: Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1862. I p. 1., 149 pp., 12°. Paper cover. 266 CONFEDERATE STATES. War Department — Continued. Regulations for the government of the Ordnance Depart- ment. Richmond: West & Johnston^ 1862. xvi, 122 pp., 12°. Boards. Title page and the upper part of the first leaf torn off. Regulations of the Ordnance Department of the Confederate States, for the use of troops in the field. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1861. 12 pp., I folded form, 12°. Paper cover. Official Reports of Battles. Report of Major-General Hindman, of his operations in the Trans-Mississippi district. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864, 26 pp., %\ Official reports of battles. Published by order of Congress. Richmond, Va.: Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 571 pp.. 8°. Contents: Reports of evacuation of Pensacola navy yard, forts, &c. ; Bombardment and surrender of Fort Henry; The battle of Fort Donelson; Operations of the army in New Mexico; Evacuation of Columbus ; Battles of Shiloh ; Evacuation of Jacksonville ; Bombard- ment of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, and the fall of Nev^r Orleans; Affair at South Mills; Operations on Tennessee river and at Bridge- port; Affair at Princeton; Engagement at Crooked river; Evacuation of Corinth, and retreat to Tupelo, Miss.; Engagement on James island; Morgan's expedition into Kentucky; Operations on the Penin- sula ; Expedition to Pinckney island ; Affair near Gallatin ; Operations at Bridgeport and Battle Creek; Three engagements with the enemy, near Richmond, Ky. ; Col. Forrest's answers to interrogations pro- pounded by the Special Committee of the House of Representatives of the Confederate Congress in regard to the management of the Quarter- master and Commissary department about the time of the surren- der of the city of Nashville. Report of General Robert E. Lee, of operations at Rappa- hannock Bridge; also, Report of Lieut. Gen. E. K. Smith, of operations in Lower Louisiana, and Report of Major General Jones, of engagement at Rogersville, Tennessee. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 61 pp., 8". Reports of battles. Report of General Robert E. Lee and subordinate reports of the battle of Chancellorsville ; also Re- 267 CONFEDERATE STATES. War Department — Continued. ports of Major General J. E. B. Stuart and Brigadier General Fitz Lee, of cavalry engagements at Kelleysville ; also Report of Brigadier General W. H. F. Lee, and subordinates, of cavalry operations of the 14th and 15th of April, 1863. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 147 pp., S". Corners of last two leaves torn off. Report of Major General Loring of battle of Baker's Creek, and subsequent movements of his command. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 29 pp., 8". Reports of the operations of the Army of Northern Virginia, from June, 1862, to and including the battle at Fredericksburg, Dec. 13, 1862. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864, 2 vols., 8°. Contents: Reports of battles of Port Republic, Cross Keys, battles around Richmond, Cedar Run, summer campaign from Cedar Run to and including Sharpsburg and all other operations of the Army of Northern Virginia from the time that Gen. Lee assumed command, with the subordinate reports. Official reports of battles. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 562 pp., 8°. Contents: Major General D. H. Hill's Report of the battle of Seven Pines; Major General Loring's Report of the battle of Fayette Court House, Gauley, &c., with pursuit to the Ohio, with sub reports; Major General Polk's Report of the battle of Shiloh ; Major General Jackson's Report of Kernstown, with sub reports; Major General Jackson's Report of McDowell, with sub reports; Major General Jackson's Report of Winchester, with sub reports; Brigadier General H. Marshall's Operations in Western Virginia, with sub reports; Brigadier General N. G. Evans's Report enclosing Colonel P. Mallett's Report of Kinston; Brigadier General J. Finegan's Report of opera- tions near Jacksonville; Major General Breckenridge's Report of bat- tle of Baton Rouge; Major General Hindman's Report of operations in Tras-Mississippi to November 3, 1862 ; Report of engagement near Fayetteville ; Colonel J. H. Morgan's Report of capture of Tompkins- ville ; Lieutenant General Pemberton's Report of Vicksburg . . . ; Major General Loring's Report of the battle of the Tallahatchie; Report of the operations in the Yazoo and Tallahatchie; Brigadier General J. H. Morgan's Report of his Kentucky expedition; Major General Breckenridge's Report of battle of Murfreesboro' ; Gen. Polk's 268 CONFEDERATE STATES. War Department — Continued. Report of battle of Murfreesboro' ; General Bragg's Report, enclosing reports of Generals Forrest and Morgan; Brigadier General N. B. Forrest's expedition to Brentwood, with sub reports; Brigadier Gen- eral T. J. Churchill's Report of Arkansas Post ; Brigadier General H. P. Bee and Major F. A. Bloucher. Engagements at Corpus Christi and Levaca; Major General Magruder's Capture of Harriet Lane; Capture of blockading squadron at Sabine Pass; Operations since arrival in Texas, including recapture of Galveston; Major General Taylor's Engagement of 12th, 13th, and 14th of April, and operations south of Red River, Western Louisiana; Major General Sam Jones's Battle of White Sulphur Springs; General Bragg's Report of Chattanooga. Official reports of battles. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 98 pp.. 8°. Contents: i. Report of the attack by the enemy's fleet on Fort McAllister, Feb. i, 1863. 2. Report of the engagements at Fayette Court House, Cotton Hill, Gauley, Charleston, and pursuit of the enemy to the Ohio. 3. Report of the operations of Brigadier General Rhodes's brigade at Seven Pines. 4. Report of the capture of the gunboat /. P. Smith in Stone River. Official reports of battles ; embracing Colonel Wm. L. Jack- son's Report of expedition to Beverly; Major General Price's Report of evacuation of Little Rock ; Major General Stevenson's Report of battle of Lookout Mountain ; and Lieutenant Colonel M. A. Haynes' Report of engagements at Knoxville, Limestone Creek and Carter's Station. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 72 pp., 8». Major General Magruder's Report of his operations on the Peninsula, and of the battles of "Savage Station" and "Malvern Hill," near Richmond. Richmond: Chas. H. Wynne, Printer, 1862. 46 pp., 8°. Paper cover. Proceedings of the Court of Inquiry relative to the fall of New Orleans. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 206 pp., 8°. Reports of battles, &c. Report of General G. T. Beauregard of the defence of Charleston. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864, 93 PP-, 8°. 269 CONFEDERATE STATES. War Department — Continued. Contents: Report of the examination of Charleston harbor by the Spanish Consul, Munoz de Moncada, after attack by Confederate iron-clads; Brigadier General R. S. Ripley's Report of action, April 7, 1863; Colonel Alfred Rhett's Report of engagement, April 7th, be- tween Yankee iron-clads and Fort Sumter ; Brigadier General Trapier's Report of action, April 7, 1863; Colonel William Butler's Report of part taken by Fort Moultrie, April 7, 1863 ; Colonel [L. M.] Keitt's Report of part taken by the batteries on Sullivan's Island; Reports of Military engineers, D. B. Harris, W. H. Echols; Report from batteries at Fort Johnson; Brigadier General W. B. Taliaferro's Re- port of the bombardment and assault of Fort Wagner, July 18, 1863; Brigadier General Ripley's Reports of Aug. ist and 21st, 1863; Reports and papers relating to evacuation of Morris Island, &c. Official report of the battle of Chickamauga. Published by order of Congress. Richmond : R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 234 pp., 8°. Contains Reports of General Bragg and his subordinate com- manders. Reports of battles. Report of Lieutenant General Holmes, of the battle of Helena ; also, Report of Lieutenant General A. P. Hill of the battle of Bristoe Station ; also, Report of Major Gen- eral Stevenson of expedition into East Tennessee. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 64 pp., 8°. Official reports of Generals Johnston and Beauregard on the battle of Manassas, July 21st, 1861. Also, official reports of the battle of loth Sept., Brigadier General Floyd commanding; Engagement at Oak Hill, Mo., Brigadier General Ben McCul- loch, commanding; Engagement at Lewinsville, Sept. nth, Col- onel J. E. B. Stuart commanding; Engagement on Greenbrier River, Oct. 3d, Brigadier General H. R. Jackson commanding; Engagement at Santa Rosa Island, Oct. 8th, Major General Braxton Bragg commanding; Engagement at Leesburg, Oct. 2ist and 22d, Brigadier General N. G. Evans commanding; Bombardment of Forts Walker and Beauregard, Nov. 7th, Brigadier General Thomas F. Drayton commanding; Engage- ment at Piketon, Ky., Colonel John S. Williams commanding; Battle in Alleghany Mountains, Dec. 13th, Colonel Edward Johnson commanding ; Battle of Chustenahlah, which took place in the Cherokee Nation, on the 26th of Dec, 1861, Colonel 270 CONFEDERATE STATES. War Department — Continued. James Mcintosh commanding; Battle of Belmont, Nov. 7th, Leonidas Polk, Major General commanding. Richmond: En- quirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 144 pp., 8°. Report of General Joseph E. Johnston, of his operations in the department of Mississippi and East Louisiana, together with Lieutenant General Pemberton's Report of the battles of Port Gibson, Baker's Creek, and the siege of Vicksburg. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 213 pp., 8°. Reports of battles. Report of Brigadier General R. S. Rip- ley, of operations from August 21 to September 10, 1863. With sub-reports. Published by order of Congress, Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 42 pp., 8'. Relates to the bombardment of Fort Sumter; Major Elliott's Re- port on the assault of the night of September 9th, 1863; Colonel Butler's Report of action with iron-clad fleet on the 7th and 8th Sep- tember, 1863; Report of Major Robert De Treville commanding Fort Moultrie, September 8th, 1863; Report of ordnance and ordnance stores left at Battery Wagner, by Edmund Mazyck; Report of C. C. Pinckney, stating some circumstances connected with the evacuation of Battery Wagner; Captain Lesne's Report of the evacuation of Battery Gregg; Report of the evacuation of Morris Island, by L. M. Keitt, Colonel commanding, etc. Official reports of battles, embracing the defence of Vicks- burg, by Major General Earl Van Dorn, and the attack upon Baton Rouge, by Major General Breckenridge, together with the reports of the battles of Corinth and Hatchie Ridge; the expe- dition to Hartsville ; the afifair at Pocateligo and Yemassee ; the action near CofFeeville, Mississippi ; the action and casualties of the brigade of Colonel Simonton, at Fort Donelson. Rich- mond, Va.: Smith, Bailey & Co., 1863. 170 pp., 8°. Official reports of battles. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Public Printer, 1864. 98 pp., 8°. Contents: Report of Colonel W. B. Tabb, of skirmish at Olive Branch Church. 18 ' 271 CONFEDERATE STATES. War Department — Continued. Report of Brigadier General W. E. Jones (in two sections) of operations in Northwestern Virginia, and against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, with sub reports. Report of Brigadier General J. D. Imboden, of operations in Northwestern Virginia. Report of Major General J. E. B. Stuart, and his subordinates, of battle of Fleetwood . . . Report of Brigadier General John S. Williams, of operations in East Tennessee, from 27th September to 15th October, 1863. Published by order of Congress. Richmond: R. M. Smith, Printer, 1864. . 9 PP-, 8°. Report of Major General Polk on the battle of Belmont, dated Headquarters, ist Division, Western Department, Columbus, Ky., November loth, 1861. 8 pp. Department Directory. Vanfelson, Charles A. The little red book or department directory. For the use of the public in the Confederate States of America. Published by C. A. Vanfelson. Richmond: Tyler, Wise and Allegre, Printers, 1861. 24 pp., 8°. Paper cover. 272 STATE PUBLICATIONS. Arkansas. Convention of 1864. [Unionists,] Journal of the Convention of Delegates of the people of Ar- kansas, assembled at the capitol, January 4, 1864; also, Jour- nals of the House of Representatives of the sessions of 1864, 1864-65, and 1865. By authority. Little Rock: Price & Bar- ton, State Printers, 1870. 58, 309, 6y pp., 8°. Paper cover. Florida. Governor. Message of the Governor [John Milton], of Florida, trans- mitted, with the accompanying documents, to the General As- sembly of the state, at the annual session commencing Nov. 16, 1863. {Tallahassee: 1863.] 55 PP-> 8°. Paper cover. . General Assembly. The acts and resolutions adopted at the ist session of the 12th General Assembly of Florida. Begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Tallahassee, on Monday, November 17, 1862. Published by authority of law, under the direction of the Attor- ney General. Tallahassee: Office of the Floridian & Journal, . . . 1863. vi, [8] -79, iv pp., 8°. Paper cover. . General Assembly. Senate. Journal of the Proceedings of the Senate of the General As- sembly of the state of Florida, at the twelfth session, begun and held at the capitol, in the city of Tallahassee, on Monday, No- vember 17th, 1862. Tallahassee: Office of the Florida Sentinel, 1862. 252, 80 pp., 8°. Note: Includes also the Documents. Georgia. Governor. Message of His Excellency Joseph E. Brown, to the extra session of the Legislature, convened March loth, 1864, upon the currency act; Secret sessions of Congress; The late con- 273 CONFEDERATE STATES. scription act; The constitutionality of the act suspending the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, in cases of illegal arrests made by the President; The causes of the war and manner of conducting it; and the terms upon which peace should be sought, &c. Milledgeville, Ga.: 1864. 48 pp., 8°. Louisiana. Governor. Official report relative to the conduct of federal troops in western Louisiana, during the invasion of 1863 and 1864. Com- piled from sworn testimony, under direction of Governor Henry W. Allen, Shreveport, April, 1865. Shreveport, La.: John Dickinson, 1865. 89 pp., 8°. Paper cover. . Legislature. House of Representatives. Official journal of the House of Representatives of the state of Louisiana. Session of 1861. Baton Rouge: J. M. Taylor, State Printer, 1861. 98, 94 pp., 8°. Note: Printed both in English and French. . Legislature. Senate. Official journal of the Senate of Louisiana. Session of 1861. Baton Rouge: J. M. Taylor, State Printer, 1861. 116 pp., 8°. Includes also : Executive journal of the Senate of Louisiana. Session of 1861. Baton Rouge: J. M. Taylor, imprimeiir d'etat, 1861. 13 pp. ; Appendix, 13, i folded table ; 102, 13, 13 pp., i folded table, 8°. Paper cover. Note: Printed both in English and French. Missouri. Convention, 1861. Journal of the Missouri State Convention, held at the city of St. Louis, October, 1861. St. Louis: George 'Knapp & Co., 1861. Ill pp., 8°. . Convention, 1862. Journal of the Missouri State Convention, held in Jeflferson City, June, 1862. Appendix: Ordinances. St. Louis: George Knapp & Co., 1862. 52, 32 pp., 8°. Includes also : 274 i CONFEDERATE STATES. Proceedings of the Missouri State Convention, held in Jeffer- son City, June, 1862. St. Louis: George Knapp & Co., 1862. 253 pp., 8°. — . Convention, 1863. Journal of the Missouri State Convention, held in Jefferson City, June, 1863. St. Louis: George Knapp & Co., 1863. 380 pp., 8°. South Carolina. General Assembly. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of South Carolina, passed in November and December, i860, and January, 1861. Printed by order of the Legislature, . . . and designed to form the conclusion of the twelfth volume, commencing with the acts of 1850. Columbia, S. C: Charles P. Pelham, State Printer, 1861. vi, pp. 837-982, 8". Acts of the General Assembly of the state of South Carolina, passed in December, 1861. Printed by order of the Legislature, in conformity with the statutes at large, and designed to form a part of the thirteenth volume commencing with the acts of 1861. Columbia, S. C: Charles P. Pelham, State Printer, 1862. V, 88, xiv pp., 8°. . Convention, i860. Declaration of the immediate causes which induce and justify the secession of South Carolina from the federal union ; and the ordinance of secession. Printed by order of the Convention. Charleston: Evans & Cogszvell, i860. 13 pp., 8°. Paper cover. Stained with ink. Tennessee. General Assembly. Senate journal of the extra session of the thirty-third General Assembly of the state of Tennessee, which convened at Nash- ville, on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1861. Nashville: J. O. Griffith and Company, Public Printers, 1861. 189 pp., 8°. Includes also : House journal of the extra session of the thirty-third General Assembly of the state of Tennessee. . . . Nashville: J. O. GriiHth and Company, Public Printers, 1861. 256 pp., 8°. 275 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Bills. January 25, 1864. Bill No, 92. Amending and re-enacting section 3, chapter 56, code of Virginia, i p. January 25, 1864. Bill No. 103. Amending the 2nd and 28th sections of chapter 37 of the code (edition of i860), con- cerning the sale of delinquent lands. 2 pp. January 25, 1864. Bill No, 106. To sanction, authenticate and give authority to the code of Virginia (edition of i860). 2 pp. January 25, 1864, Bill No. 107. To authorize the county court of Clarke to change its place of meeting, i p. January 25, 1864. Bill No. 108. To prevent desertion, and punish the offence. 2 pp. January 25, 1864. Bill No. 112. To amend and re-enact section 48 of chapter 85 of the code of Virginia, i p. January 25, 1864. Bill No. 113. Making an appropriation for the Central Lunatic Asylum, i p. January 25, 1864. Bill No. 114. To amend and re-enact the 3d section of an act to amend the charter of the Central Bank of Virginia, passed 17th February, i860. 2 pp. January 25, 1864. Bill No. 115. To make Clinch river a lawful fence through the county of Scott, i p. January 25, 1864. Bill No, 118. To regulate the charges of the Southern Express Company. 3 pp. January 26, 1864. Bill No. 126. For the assessment of per- sons, property, income and salaries. 56 pp. January 27, 1864. Bill No. 94. To repeal ordinance No. 66 of the Convention of Virginia, respecting the revenue of the literary fund, i p. February 15, 1864. Bill No, 156, To amend and re-enact the 1st and 3d sections of the act passed March 13th, 1863, en- titled an act further to provide for the public defence. . . . 10 pp. February 16, 1864, Bill No, — . Abolishing the Quarter- master's Department of Virginia forces, 2 pp. February 16, 1864, Bill No. 158, To amend and re-enact an act entitled an act to extend the time for the exercise of cer- tain civil rights and remedies, passed March 14, 1862, i p. 276 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia, General Assembly. Bills — Continued. February i6, 1864. Bill No. 162. To establish an army agency in the city of Richmond for the relief of soldiers, sea- men and officers of Virginia in the Confederate service. . . . 4 pp. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 134. To amend and re-enact the 37th section of chapter 38 of the code of Virginia (edition of i860). 2 pp. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 135. To amend the 3d section of chapter 96 of the code of Virginia, in relation to ordinary licenses. 2 pp. February 2^, 1864. Bill No. 144. To amend the 3d section of an act to incorporate the president and directors of the Southwestern turnpike road and for other purposes, passed January 28, 1846. i p. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 145. To amend and re-enact the 1st section of an act passed March 5, 1863, in relation to the investment of funds by fiduciaries. 2 pp. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 154. To amend and re-enact the 1st section of chapter 58 of the code of Virginia. 2 pp. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 155. Amending and re-enact- ing the loth section of chapter 57 of the code of Virginia (edi- tion of i860). I p. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 157. To amend and re-enact the 5th section of an act entitled an act to protect and indem- nify citizens of Virginia, passed October 3, 1862. 3 pp. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 159. To amend and re-enact the 2nd section of an act passed October 9, 1863 ... in relation to the fence law of Virginia. ... 2 pp. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 163. Amending and re-enact- ing an act entitled an act to increase jailors' fees for keeping and supporting prisoners, passed Oct. 2, 1863. 2 pp. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 164. For the relief of F. M. Ervine. i p. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 165. Authorizing the payment of a sum of money to William J. Morgan for a slave con- demned to be hung, i p. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 166. To amend the 37th sec- tion of chapter 61 of the code (edition of i860). 2 pp. 277 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Bills — Continued. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 167. To authorize personal representatives in certain cases to receive payment in any cur- rency receivable for public dues, i p. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 169. To prohibit the produc- tion of tobacco. I p. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 170. To recall absent citizens of this commonwealth, and prescribing who shall be deemed aliens in certain cases. 2 pp. February 23, 1864. Bill No. 171. To prevent the destruc- tion of enclosures and private property on public highways, i p. February 25, 1864. Bill No. 175. To amend and re-enact an act amending and re-enacting an ordinance of the convention concerning the aids to the governor, passed March 25, 1863. I p. [No date.] Substitute, submitted by Mr. Pendleton to Bill No. 49, entitled a Bill to amend and re-enact the ist section of chapter 3 of the code of Virginia (edition of i860), defining citizenship. 1864. 2 pp. January 30, 1865, Bill No. 71. To create the governor and proprietors of the exchequer of the Confederate States of Amer- ica. 13 pp. February 16, 1865. Bill No. 72. Providing for the settle- ment of claims of the state of Virginia against the Confederate government. 2 pp. February 16, 1865. Bill No. 73. To make the crime of horse stealing punishable with stripes and death, i p. February 16, 1865. Bill No. 82. To regulate transportation of freights and passengers upon certain railroads in this com- monwealth. 5 pp. February 16, 1865. Bill No. 84. To provide for the re- demption or registry, by the banks of Virginia, of their out- standing circulation. 2 pp. February 17, 1865. Bill No. 86. Establishing a ferry across the river Mattapony. i p. February 23, 1865. Bill No. — . Amending and re-enact- ing an act passed Feb. 12, 1864, . . . entitled an act to in- crease the pay of the commonwealth's attorney for the circuit court of Ohio county. 2 pp. 278 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Bills — Continued. February 23, 1865. Bill No, 94. Ordering the sale of cer- tain bonds and stocks held by the state, to meet the expenses of the state government. 2 pp. Bill . . . An act, entitled an act to provide for the election of delegates by the people to a convention to assemble in the city of Alexandria on the 13th day of February, 1864, to alter and amend the constitution of the state of Virginia. 4 pp. 2 copies. Documents. January 7, i860. No. xxxix_, Governor Letcher's Inaug- ural message. 7 pp. January 26, 1859. No. lvii. Report of the Joint Committee [of the General Assembly] on the Harper's Ferry outrages. 35 PP- Note: Appendix containing 103 pp. wanting. January 19, i860. No. lviii. Address of the Hon. C. G. Memminger, Special Commissioner from the state of South Carolina, before the assembled authorities of the state of Vir- ginia. 43 pp. March, i860. No. lxxxviii. Governor's Message com- municating Letter from Gen. Starke, Commissioner from Mis- sissippi. 5 pp. December i, i860. No. ix. Report of the Board of Com- missioners to audit and pay expense of invasion of state. 7 pp. September 30, i860. No. x. Report of the Adjutant Gen- eral. 31 pp. Includes the Report of the Superintendent of the Armory, pp. 21-31. July, i860. No. XI. Report of the Board of Directors of the Virginia Military Institute. 79, 31 pp. Also pp. 1-7 of another copy. December 10, i860. No. xiv. Preamble and resolution adopted by the people of Botetourt. 7 pp. February 20, i860. No. xliii. Minority report of the Joint Committee on the subject of a proper response to be made by the commonwealth of Virginia to South Carolina. 1 1 pp. 279 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Documents — Continued. January 7, 1861. No. i. Message of the Governor [Letcher] of Virginia, and accompanying documents. [Extra session.] Richmond: William F. Ritchie, 1861, Iv, 41 pp., 4 plates, 8°. January 7, 1861. No. viii. Governor's communication en- closing the credentials of commissioners from Alabama. . . . 9 pp. No. IX. Report of the Dean of the faculty of the Medical College of Virginia, i860 & 1861. 12 pp. July, 1861. No. XI. Report of the Board of Visitors of the Virginia Military Institute. 59 pp. 1861. No. XIII. Report of the Joint Committee on State and Federal Relations. ... 3 pp. January 17, 1861. No. xv. Report of the Joint Committee on State and Federal Relations. 1 1 pp. Substitute for the Report . . . submitted by Mr. Tomlin. 4 pp. November 25, 1861. No. xvi. Report of the Commissioner of the Sinking Fund, 1859-60, & 1860-61. 11 pp. January, 1861. No. xvii. Governor's communication on the subject of secession of Alabama and Georgia. 7 pp. January 28, 1861. No. xx. Governor's communication en- closing letters from the Governor of Maryland, and from the President of the Georgia Convention. 13 pp. January 29, 1861. No. xxi. Governor's communication en- closing Documents from Tennessee, &c., &c. 8 pp. February i, 1861. No. xxiii. Report of Ex-President Tyler, as Commissioner to the President of the United States, &c., &c. 16 pp. February 2, 1861. No. xxiv. Governor's communication inclosing Documents from New Jersey. 8 pp. February 4, 1861. No. xxv. Governor's communication en- closing Documents from Kentucky. 11 pp. February 5, 1861. No. xxvi. Report of the Board of Com- missioners to audit and pay expense of invasion of state. 4 pp. February 11, 1861. No. xxviii. Governor's communication enclosing Letter from Judge Robertson, Commissioner, [ap- pointed to visit the seceding states], &c., &c. 6 pp. 280 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Documents — Continued. February ii, 1861. No. xxix. Governor's communication transmitting documents from several states. 16 pp. Contents: Ordinance, To dissolve the union between the state of Louisiana and other states united with her under the compact en- titled, "Constitution of the United States of America." Resolution relative to the navigation of the Mississippi river. Joint resolutions of the Indiana state legislature. Concurrent resolutions, appointing Commissioners from this state [New York] to meet Commissioners from other states, at Washing- ton on invitation of Virginia. February 14, 1861. No. xxx. Governor's communication relative to the sale of arms to Joseph R. Anderson & Co. 23 pp. February 19, 1861. No. xxxii. Governor's communication transmitting Letter from Judge [John] Robertson, accompanied by sundry documents. 23 pp. February, 1861. No. xxxiii. Governor's communication transmitting Documents from Texas. 7 pp. February, 1861. No. xxxiv. Governor's communication transmitting a Letter from the Superintendent of the Armory. 5 PP- February, 1861. No. xxxv. Governor's communication transmitting Documents from Illinois and Texas. 11 pp. February 26, 1861. No. xxxvi. Governor's communication transmitting Report of Judge Robertson, and accompanying documents. 15 pp. March, 1861. No. xxxviii. Governor's communication transmitting Report of Commissioners of the Peace Conference. 8 pp. March, 1861. No. xlii. Governor's communication trans- mitting Documents from Indiana. 7 pp. March, 1861. No. xi.111. Governor's communication trans- mitting a joint resolution of Congress to amend the Constitu- tion of the United States. 9 pp. April, 1 86 1. No. xlvii. Report of George W. Randolph, Esq., of the Board of Army Commissioners. 3 pp. August 8, 1 86 1. Special report from Charles Dimmock in response to a resolution of the Confederate Congress, concern- ing arms captured at Harper's Ferry, &c. 63 pp. May 5, 1862. No. i. Message of the Governor [John Letcher] of Virginia. 13 pp. Appendix to same, 23 pp. 281 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Documents — Continued. May 5, 1862. No. iii. Report relative to the purchase of salt, &c., &c., &c. 6 pp. [No date.] No. iv. Report of the Joint Committee on the subject of the defence of the city of Richmond, &c., &c. 4 pp. February 4, 1862. No. xxiii. Communication from the Governor of the Commonwealth relative to state arms. 45 pp. October 19, 1861. No. xxv. Report of Wm. H. Peters, Commissioner, appointed by the governor to make an inventory of property taken from the U. S. government, at the Navy Yard, Gosport, and in and near Portsmouth, Virginia. 137 pp. Note: Includes also Inventory of musket machinery taken at Har- per's Ferry and now in the armory at Richmond, rifle machinery sent to Fayetteville, North Carolina. December 4, 1861. No. xxvii. Ordinance relative to filling vacancies in the present legislature. 5 pp. [No date.] No. xxix. Report on the subject of the vacant seats in the House of Delegates. 5 pp. [No date.] No. xxx. Report relative to the extravagant prices and mode of relief. 4 pp. [No date.] No. xxxi. Resolution relative to supplying va- cancies in the House of Delegates. 3 pp. [No date.] No. xxxiii. Memorial relative to filling vacan- cies in the present legislature. 8 pp. December 12, 1861. No. xxxiv. Communication relative to appointment of Virginia officers lately in the United States Navy. 6 pp. December 14, 1861. No. xxxv. Communication relative to appointment of Virginia officers lately in the United States Army. 5 pp. December 14, 1861. No. xxxvi. Governor's communication relative to completion of railroads, &c., &c. 2y pp. November 16, 1861. No. xxxvi. Supplemental message from the Executive of the Commonwealth, showing the military and naval preparations for the defence of the state of Virginia. 62 pp. December, 1861. No. xxxvii. Governor's communication transmitting Documents from Tennessee. 7 pp. December 16, 1861. No. xxxviii. Communication from E. Louis Lowe, Esq., Ex-Governor of Maryland. 6 pp. 282 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Documents — Continued. December 17, 1861. No. xxxix. Report relative to the re- lease of salt held by the Confederate Government. 8 pp. December 20, 1861. No. xli. Communication relative to an appropriation to the Virginia Military Institute. ... 5 pp. January, 1862. No. xlii. Governor's communication trans- mitting Documents from Georgia. 11 pp. [No date.] No. xliii. Report relative to resignation of John Gatewood, &c., &c. 4 pp. January 8, 1862. No. xliv. Governor's communication rel- ative to a permanent clerk in the Adjutant General's office. 3 pp. January 11, 1862. No. xlv. Inventory of property for the various defensive works, &c., &c. 20 pp. 2 copies. [No date.] No. xlvi. Joint resolutions relative to jurisdic- tion of Virginia, &c., &c. 3 pp. [No date.] No. xlvii. Report of the Joint Committee ap- pointed to correspond with the lessees of the salt works, &c. 3PP- Minority report of the same. 5 pp. January 21, 1862. No. xlviii. Report relative to subjecting to military duty, alien residents of Virginia. ... 5 pp. January 20, 1862. No. xlix. Statement showing the num- ber by companies, of the Virginia volunteers who entered service prior to July i, 1861, &c. 11 pp. January 22, 1862. No. l. Governor's communication rela- tive to purchase of sections in Hollywood cemetery. 7 pp. i plate. January 23, 1862. No. li. Governor's communication trans- mitting a resolution of Congress. 5 pp. [No date.] No. lh. Report relative to withholding pay- ment from judges and other officers, &c. 4 pp. [No date.] No. liii. Petition protesting against enrolling as militia, volunteers now in the service, &c., &c. 4 pp. [No date.] No. lv. Report relative to payment of salaries to judges and other officers, &c., &c. 4 pp. January i, 1862. No. lvi. Statement of the condition of the banks of the Commonwealth. 5 pp. January, 1862. No. lvii. Special report of the Superin- tendent of the Virginia Military Institute. 17 pp. 283 . '- - CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Documents — Continued. February 14, 1862. No. lviii. Governor's communication transmitting Documents from Auditing Board, &c., &c. 19 pp. February 15, 1862. No. lix. Governor's communication transmitting Documents from North Carolina. 15 pp. Note: Contains "An ordinance to incorporate the Piedmont Rail Road Company." February 18, 1862. No. lx. Governor's communication transmitting Documents from Paymaster General of the Vir- ginia forces. 22 pp. [ ], 1862. No. ivXi. Report of the Joint Committee on Executive Expenditures. 25 pp. [ ], 1862. No. ivXii. Governor's communication trans- mitting Report of General [Wm. B.] Taliaferro, of April 23, 1861. 8 pp. Note: Refers to the evacuation and partial destruction of Gosport Navy Yard; sinking of ships, &c. March 11, 1862. No. lxiii. Resolutions relative to the de- struction of cotton and tobacco. 3 pp. March 11, 1862. No. lxiv. Report as to the number con- stituting a majority elected to each house of the General As- sembly. 5 pp. Minority report of the same. 9 pp. December 2, 1861. No. i. Message of the Governor of Vir- ginia to the General Assembly. Richmond: James E. Goode, 1861. 24 pp., 8°. [ ], 1863. No. I. Message of the Governor of Vir- ginia, and accompanying documents. Richmond: William F. Ritchie, 1863. xxiv pp., 8°. Note: Governor Letcher's last message. January, 1863. No. iii. Financial statement by the Auditor of public accounts. 39 pp. [ ], 1863. No. IV. Papers relative to the recent call for slaves to work on fortifications. 7 pp. January, 1863. No. xi. Governor's communication trans- mitting Documents from Alabama. 7 pp. February 21, 1863. No. xxii. Report of the Senate Mili- tary Committee in regard to disbursements of the appropriations to the Virginia Military Institute. 42 pp. 284 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Documents — Continued. [ ], 1863. No. XXIII. Memorial of the railroad com- panies of Virginia, praying relief from taxation on military freight and travel. 5 pp. September 7, 1863. [Extra session.] No. i. Message of the Governor of Virginia, xvii. pp. Appendix, 17 pp. November, 1863. No. iv. Second Auditor's report to the General Assembly of Virginia, transmitting the accounts of the fund for internal improvement, of the sinking fund, and of the debt and resources of the state, 1861-62, 1862-63. 55 pp. September 30, 1863. No. vii. Report of the Adjutant Gen- eral. 10 pp. November, 1863. No. viii. Report of the Captain in charge of the Ordnance Department. 16 pp. [ ], 1863. No. XI. Reports from Generals Cooper and Dimmock relative to troops, arms, etc. 7 pp. [ ], 1863. No. XIV. Report of the Committee on Banks, relative to the currency, &c. 14 pp. October 16, 1863. No. xv. Governor's communication transmitting sundry documents relative to Confederate taxes. 17 pp. December 18, 1863. No. xvii. Governor's communication relative to the state naturalization laws, &c., &c. 4 pp. [ ], 1864. No. XXI. Resolution against extending the provisions of the conscription act. 3 pp. 2 copies. January, 1864. No. xxiii. Report of the Superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute. 4 pp. January 27, 1864. No. xxiv. Documents responsive to en- quiries made of the Governor, relative to purchases in Europe, &c. 9 pp. [No date.] No. xxxi. Report of the Committee on Con- federate Relations, relative to impressment of public buildings, &c. 4 pp. February 9, 1864. No. xxxii. Report of the Committee on Confederate Relations relative to officers resigning out of the U. S. service, and entering the service of Virginia, &c. 8 pp. [No. date.] No. xxxiii. Report of the Joint Committee relative to exemption of state officers, &c. 8 pp. [ ], 1864. No. xxxiv. Report of the Joint Committee on the treatment of conscripts at Camp L,ee, &c. 10 pp. 285 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Documents — Continued. [ ], 1864. No. I. Message of the Governor [Wm. Smith] of Virginia. . . . Richmond: Wm. P. Ritchie, 1864. 22 pp., 8". January 12, 1865. No. vii. Governor's response to resolu- tion of the General Assembly relative to exempting state officers. 7PP- [ ], 1864. No. XVI. Corrections in the Governor's Message, made necessary by the Auditor's Report. 4 pp. [With Doc. No. I.] [ ], 1864. No. xviii. Inaugural address of the Gov- ernor of Virginia. 13 pp. [No date.] Report of the Select Committee on the re-union of state. 6 pp. Address of the General Assembly to the soldiers of Virginia. [Adopted March 9, 1864.] 4 pp. Report of the Joint Committee appointed to proceed to Wash- ington and present to the President of the United States certain resolutions adopted by the General Assembly of Virginia. Rich- mond: Gary & Clemmitt, 1866. 12 pp., 8°. . General Assembly. Senate. {Loyal.) Journal of the Senate of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Extra session, held in the city of Wheeling on Tuesday, May 6th, 1862. Wheeling: A. S. Trowbridge, 1862. 54 pp., 8°. Journal of the Senate [held at Alexandria], of the state of Virginia, for the sessions of 1863, 4, & 5. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1865. ISS pp., 8°. . General Assembly. House of Delegates. (Loyal.) Journal of the House of Delegates, of the state of Virginia, for the extra session, 1861. Wheeling: Daily Press Book & Job Office, 1861. 104 pp., 8°. Journal of the House of Delegates, of the state of Virginia, for the session of 1863-4. Alexandria: "State Journal" print, 1864. 80 pp., 8°. Paper cover. 286 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Documents — Continued. Journal of the House of Delegates . . . for the session of 1864-5. Alexandria: D. Turner, Printer to the State, 1865. 83 pp., 8°. Paper cover. Journal of the House of Delegates . . . for the extra ses- sion of 1865. Reprinted by order of the Senate, at its session of 1865-66. Richmond: Allegre & Goode, 1866. 18 pp., 8°. Paper cover. Calendar of the House of Delegates, February 22, 1864. 19 pp. . General Assembly. Laws. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed in 1861, in the eighty-fifth year of the Commonw^ealth. Rich- mond: William F. Ritchie, Public Printer, 1861. 379 pp., 8°. Appendix: Ordinances adopted by the Convention of Virginia, in secret session, in April and May, 1861. 73 pp. Resolutions adopted by the Virginia state convention, July I, 1861. I p. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed in 1861-2, in the eighty-sixth year of the Commonwealth. Rich- mond: William F. Ritchie, Public Printer, 1862. 182 pp., 8°. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed at the extra session, 1862, in the eighty-sixth year of the Com- monwealth. Richmond: William F. Ritchie, Public Printer, 1862. 34 PP-, 8°. Includes: Ordinances adopted by the Convention of Virginia, at the adjourned session in November and December, 1861. 11 pp. The Constitution of the Confederate States of America, adopted March 11, 1861. 16 pp. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed at called session, 1862, in the eighty-seventh year of the Com- monwealth. Richmond: William F. Ritchie, Public Printer, 1862. 36 pp., 8°. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed at adjourned session, 1863, in the eighty-seventh year of the 19 287 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Laws — Continued. Commonwealth. Richmond: William P. Ritchie, Public Printer, 1863. 154 pp., 8°. Includes: The new Constitution of Virginia, with the amended Bill of Rights, as adopted by the Reform Convention of 1850-51, and amended by the Convention of 1860-61. 29 pp. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed at called session, 1863, in the eighty-eighth year of the Com- monwealth. Richmond: William P. Ritchie, Public Printer, 1863. 57 pp., 8°. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed at session of 1863-4, in the eighty-eighth year of the Common- wealth. Richmond: William P. Ritchie, Public Printer, 1864. 107 pp., 8°. Note: Acts of 1864-5 were never printed. . General Assembly. {Loyal.) Laws. Acts of the General Assembly, passed at the extra session, held July first, 1861, at the city of Wheeling. Wheeling: Daily Press Book and Job Office, 1861. 65 pp., 8°. Note: pp. 37-62, contain, Ordinances of the Convention, assembled at Wheeling, on the nth of June, 1861. Printed by authority of the Convention. Wheeling, 1861. Acts of the General Assembly, passed at the regular session, held December second, 1861, at the city of Wheeling. Wheel- ing: Daily Press Book and Job Office, 1862. Ill pp., 8°. Bound with the preceding. Acts of the General Assembly, passed at the extra session held May sixth, 1862, at the city of Wheeling. Wheeling: Daily Press Book and Job Office, 1862. 108 pp., 8°. Bound with the preceding. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed at the regular session, commencing December 7th, in the 88th year of the Commonwealth. Alexandria, Va.: "State Journal" print, 1864. 47 pp., 8°. 288 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. General Assembly. Laws — Continued. Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed at the regular session, commencing December 5th, in the 89th year of the Commonwealth. Alexandria: "State Journal" print, 1865. 75 pp., 8". Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed at the extra session, which assembled at Richmond on the nine- teenth day of June, 1865. Richmond: Republic Book and Job OfUce, 1865. II pp., 8°. Includes: Constitution of the state of Virginia and the ordinances adopted by the Convention which assembled at Alexandria, on the 13th day of February, 1864. Alexandria: D. Turner, printer to the state, 1864. 31 pp., 8°. . Governor. By the Governor of Virginia. A proclamation. Constitu- tion adopted December 5, 1861. Declaration of Rights, [n. p., 1861.] 32 pp., 8°. Message of the Governor [F. H. Pierpoint] of Virginia. Richmond: J. W. Lewellen, 1865, 25 pp., 8°. Executive continuance in office until a successor is constitu- tionally qualified. Correspondence and opinion. [F. H. Pier- point & James Neeson.] December 30, 31, 1867, 20 pp. . Auditor. Report of the Auditor [at Alexandria], Nov. 21, 1864. Report of the Auditor of Public Accounts to the General As- sembly, December, 1865. Richmond: Allegre & Goode [1865]. 33 PP-, 8°. Paper cover. Annual report of the Auditor of Public Accounts for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1866. [Richmond: 1866.] 66 pp., 2 folded tables, 8". Paper cover. . Board of Public Works. Annual report of the railroad & other internal improvement companies of the state of Virginia, made to the Board of Public Works, for the year ending September 30, 1866. 332 pp. CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. Commissary's Department. Regulations for the Commissary's Department of the state of Virginia. Richmond: Chas. H. Wynne, 1861. 38 pp., 8°. . Quartermaster's Department. Regulations for the Quartermaster's Department of the state of Virginia. Richmond: Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1861. 86 pp., 8°. . Convention, February, 1861. [Documents.] 8°. Sheep. This vokime contains fifty-four documents communicated to the Convention which met at Richmond, February 13, 1861 [Secession Convention], as follows: No. I. Communication from the Executive of the Commonwealth, transmitting the credentials of Commissioners from South Carolina and Mississippi. 8 pp. No. 2. Communication from Hon. Henry L. Benning to the Presi- dent of the Convention, transmitting his Credentials as Commissioner from Georgia. 3 pp. No. 3. An ordinance to dissolve the union between the state of Georgia and other states, &c. 3 pp. No. 4. Report of the Committee of Elections on the returns of the votes for and against referring the action of the Convention to the people. 3 pp. No. 5. Report of the Committee of Elections showing who are elected members of the Convention. 6 pp. No. 6. An ordinance touching contested elections, passed by the Convention, February 21, 1861. 3 pp. No. 7. Communication from the Executive of the Commonwealth, transmitting a Report from the Adjutant General in response to a resolution of the Convention, calling for information concerning the militia and volunteers of the state, &c. 6 pp. No. 8. Report of the Auditor of Public Accounts, showing number of persons delinquent ... for non-payment of taxes for i860 . . . 9 PP- No. 9. Supplementary report from the Committee of Elections con- cerning the vote on the question of referring the action of the Con- vention, etc., to the people. 6 pp. No. 10. Report from the committee appointed to inquire whether any movement of arms or men has been made, by the General Govern- ment, to any fort or arsenal in or bordering upon Virginia, indicat- ing a purpose for attack or coercion, and accompanying document. 5 PP- 290 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. Convention, February, 1861 — Continued. No. II, A report from the Commissioners appointed to represent this commonwealth, in the conference convened in Washington city, on the 4th day of February, 1861. 8 pp. No. 12. Communication from Hon. John W. Brockenbrough, ad- dressed to Hon. John Tyler, Ex-President of the United States, and Hon. George W. Summers. 8 pp. No. 13. Report of the committee to confer with the editors of the Richmond Enquirer to ascertain whether the proceedings of the Con- vention could be published upon a separate sheet without any other matter. 4 pp. No. 14. Population of the state of Virginia, according to the Eighth Census, taken June i, i860. 7 pp. No. 15. Communication from a committee on behalf of the Con- ference Convention of Maryland. 4 pp. No. 16. Communications from the President of the State Con- vention of Arkansas. 16 pp. No. 17. Report from the Committee appointed to wait upon the President of the United States to ascertain his policy toward the Confederate States, and the response from the Federal Executive. 6 pp. No. 18. Resolutions, adopted by the "Convention of the People," at Metropolitan Hall, in the city of Richmond, April 18, 1861. 5 pp. No. 19. Report of the Committee on the subject of taxation. 3 pp. No. 20. Report in relation to the authority of the Federal govern- ment within the limits of this Commonwealth. 3 pp. No. 21. Report in relation to the duties of post masters and officers in the revenue service. 4 pp. No. 22. Communication from the Executive of the Commonwealth, nominating brigadier generals, and transmitting a statement of the reasons for his action in the case of General Fauntleroy. 6 pp. No. 23. Communication . . . transmitting the advice of the coun- cil, &c., in regard to the officers of the Virginia navy. 10 pp. No. 24. Communication . . . transmitting a statement of the num- ber and rank of the officers of the provisional army of Virginia. 11 pp. No. 25. Communication . . . transmitting two ordinances and ac- companying papers. 7 pp. No. 26. Report from the Committee on Railroad Connections, with accompanying documents. 7 pp. No. 27. Report of the Committee of Elections upon the resolution of Mr. Wysor in regard to absent members. 4 pp. No. 28. Second report from the Committee on Railroad Connec- tions. 3 pp. No. 29. Communication from the Auditor of Public Accounts, transmitting a tabular statement showing the federal population of this Commonwealth under the census of i860. 7 pp. 291 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. Convention^ February, 1861 — Continued. No. 30. Report from the Committee to reapportion representation in the Congress of the Confederate States. 10 pp. No. 31. Report from the Committee on the subject of the stores, machinery, and property, captured at Harper's Ferry. 11 pp. No. 32. Report of Committee on Confederate relations, prescribing the time for which volunteers are to be mustered into service. 2 pp. No. 33. Report of the select committee on amendments to the con- stitution of Virginia. 16 pp. No. 34. Report of the Committee on Elections. 6 pp. No. 35. Message from the Executive . . . with accompanying documents, showing the military and naval preparations for the defence of the state of Virginia ... 95 pp. No. 36. Supplemental message [to the above]. 62 pp. No. 37. Report of the Auditor of Public Accounts, exhibiting white, free and slave population, and the value of real estate and personal property, arranged by districts. 10 pp. No. 38. Report of the Committee of Elections, on the cases of Sherrard Clemens, Caleb Boggess and Benjamin Wilson. 3 pp. No. 39. Omitted. No. 40. Report of Wm. H. Peters, Commissioner, appointed . . . to make an inventory of property taken from the United States govern- ment, at the Navy Yard, Gosport, and in and near Portsmouth, Vir- ginia. Harper's Ferry. 168 pp. No. 41. Report ... in relation to officers of the army and navy of the United States who have resigned and returned to Vir- ginia . . . 3 pp. No. 42. Communication ... in relation to the movement of troops in North- Western Virginia. 3 pp. No. 43. Communication . . . transmitting reports from Col. Charles Dimmock and Lt. Col. James H. Burton, in reference to the stores, machinery, &c., at Harper's Ferry. 8 pp. No. 44. Communication . . . submitting an advice of council, in relation to the manufacture of gunpowder. 5 pp. No. 45. Communication . . . submitting an advice of council, relative to connections with several rail roads in the state. 5 pp. No. 46. Communication ... in response to a resolution of the Convention, requesting information as to the number and names of aids to the Governor. 4 pp. No. 47. Communication . . . returning the nomination of Fran- cis I. Thomas, with accompanying documents. 8 pp. No. 48. Communication . . . transmitting a list of vessels em- ployed by the state of Virginia, as reported by Captain S. Barron. 5 pp. No. 49. Communication . . . returning the nomination of Alfred Beckley, as colonel of volunteers. 6 pp. 292 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. Convention, February, 1861 — Continued, No. 50. Communication . . . transmitting the nominations of Benjamin S. Ewell, John A. Campbell and William Smith, as colonels of volunteers. 3 pp. No. 51. Communication . . . transmitting the nomination of Richard Thomas Zarvona, as colonel of volunteers. 3 pp. No. 52. Communication from Hon. L. P. Walker, Secretary of War, in relation to the time of service of the volunteer forces of Virginia 5 pp. No. 53. Communication . . . from Secretary of War. 5 pp. No. 54. Communication from the President of the Confederate States, transmitting the credentials of Hon. Alexander H. Stevens. 5 PP- Journal of the acts and proceedings of a general convention of the state of Virginia, assembled at Richmond, on Wednesday, the thirteenth day of February, 1861. Richmond: Wyatt M. Elliott, 1 86 1. 459, xii pp., 8°. Appendix: Proceedings in committee of the whole upon federal relations. 136 pp. Portions of Journal of Secret session of the convention, withheld from publication at its session ending May i, 1861. 30 pp. Portions of Journal of adjourned Secret session . . . June i, 1861, PP- 35-44; also, second adjourned Secret session, Nov. 27, 1861, pp. 46-48. Ordinances adopted by the convention of Virginia in Secret session in April and May, 1861. 61 pp. Reports, Resolutions, Ordinances, Bill of Rights, Constitution, etc. 364 pp. Ordinances of secession, [adopted by the convention of Vir- ginia, April 17, 1861, and promulgated by a proclamation of the Governor, April 24, 1861]. 8 pp. — . Convention, April, 1861. Convention between the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Confederate States of America [entered into and agreed to in the city of Richmond, 24th day of April, 1861. To which are added the Ordinances adopted by the Convention of Virginia at the adjourned session in June & July, 1861]. 27 pp. Ordinances adopted by the Convention of Virginia in Secret session, in April and May, 1861. Richmond: Wyatt M. Elliott, 1861. 24 pp., 8°. 2 copies. 293 CONFEDERATE STATES. Virginia. Convention, April, 1861 — Continued Addresses delivered before the Virginia state convention by Hon. Fulton Anderson, Commissioner from Mississippi, Hon. Henry L. Benning, Commissioner from Georgia, and Hon. John S. Preston, Commissioner from South Carolina, February, 1861. Richmond: Wyatt M. BUiott, 1861. 64 pp., 8°. Partial report from the Committee on Federal Relations, pre- sented March 9, 1861. 27 pp., 8°. — . Constitutional Convention, 1864. (Loyal.) Constitution of the state of Virginia, and the ordinances adopted by the Convention which assembled at Alexandria on the 13th day of February, 1864. Alexandria: D. Turner, 1864. 31 pp., 8°. — . Constitutional Convention, 1867. The constitution of Virginia, framed by the Convention which met in Richmond, Virginia, on Tuesday, December 3, 1867. Passed April, 1868. Richmond: Printed at the office of the New Nation, 1868. 40 pp., 8°. Note: The Black & Tan convention. 294 BOOKS PRINTED IN THE CONFEDERATE STATES DURING THE PERIOD OF THE CIVIL WAR. Abram. A military poem, by A Young Rebelle, Esq., of the army. Richmond: Macfarlane & Pergusson, 1863. 63 pp., 16°. (14 cm.) Paper cover. Abrams, A. S. A full and detailed history of the siege of Vicksburg. . . . Atlanta, Ga.: Intelligencer Steam Power Press, 1863. 80 pp., 8°. Paper cover. Address to Christians throughout the world. [By the ministers of the various denominations in the Southern States.] [n. p., n. d.] 12 pp., 8°. (23^ cm.) Note: A pamphlet of great power and earnestly expostulating against the origin, objects and manner of the war; signed by a large number of clergymen in all sections of the Confederacy. It was also printed in London by Strangeways and Walden, 1862. Alexander, Archibald. Love to an unseen Saviour. ... By Archibald Alexander, D. D. Raleigh: Register Steam Pozoer Press, 1863. 8 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) [Evangelical Tract Society, Petersburg, Va., No. 209.] Almanacs. The Confederate States Almanac and repository of useful knowledge, for the year 1865. Vol. iv. Mobile, Ala.: H. C. Clarke, [1865]. 96 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Paper cover. Richardson, David. Richardson's Virginia & North Carolina almanac, for the years 1861, 1863, 1864. Richmond: 1861-1864. 3 vols., 16°. (18 cm.) Complete copies. Uncut. The Soldiers' Almanac, 1863. Published by the Soldiers' Tract Association of the M. E. Church, South. Depository. . . . Richmond: Macfarlane & Pergusson, 1863. 32 pp., 16°. (15 cm.) Unbound. 295 CONFEDERATE STATES. The Army and Navy Prayer Book. Diocesan Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Virginia. Richmond: Chas. H. Wynne, 1865. 95 PP-. 32°. (11 cm.) The Army Hymn Book. Second edition. Richmond, Va.: Pres- byterian Committee of Publication, 1864. 128 pp., 32°. (12 cm.) - Baptist General Association of Virginia. Address of the Baptist General Association of Virginia, June 4th, 1863. [n. p., 1863.] 8 pp., 8°. (20 cm.) The Battle of Fort Sumter and first victory of the Southern troops, April 13th, 1 86 1. Full accounts of the bombardment, with sketches of the scenes, incidents, etc. Compiled chiefly from the detailed reports of the Charleston press. PubHshed by re- quest. Charleston: Evans & Cogswell, 1861. 35 pp., I folded map, 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Beauregard, General Pierre Gustave Toutant, 1818-1893. Principles and maxims of the art of war ; outpost service ; general instructions for battle, reviews. [Extracted, arranged and published for the use of general officers in the Department of South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.] Charleston, S. C: Evans & Cogswell, 1863. 32 pp., 8°. {2^ cm.) Paper cover. Note: Presentation copy with the autograph of the author on the title-page. Benham, Calhoun. A system of conducting musketry instruction. Prepared and printed by order of General Bragg, for the Army of Tennessee. Richmond: Printed at the Enquirer Job OMce, 1863. 34 pp., I plate, 8°. (21 J4 cm.) Boards. "This book is in some parts a copy, in others a mere analysis, of the 'Regulations for conducting the musketry instruction' in force in the British army." Bible Society of the Confederate States of America. Second annual report, 1864; with the constitution of the soci- ety, its list of patrons, life directors, members, etc. Augusta, Ga.: Stockton & Co., 1864. 24 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) 296 CONFEDERATE STATES. Bingham, William. A grammar of the Latin language for the use of schools, with exercises and vocabularies. By Wm. Bingham, A. M. . . . Greensboro, N. C: Sterling, Campbell & Albright, . . . 1863. iv, S-304 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Boards. Bloomfield, B. The Quartermaster's guide; being a compilation from the army regulations and other sources. By B. Bloomfield. . . . Richmond: West & Johnston, 1862. 113, ii pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Paper cover. The Bold Soldier Boy's Song Book. [n. p., n. d.] 72 pp., 16°. (14^ cm.) Cover and title-page missing. Boyce, James P. Remarks of Mr. Boyce, of Greenville, in the House of Repre- sentatives of South Carolina, on the 9th December, 1862. The bill for state endorsement of Confederate bonds being the spe- cial order for one o'clock p. m. Columbia, S. C: R. W. Gibbes, Printer to the Senate, 1862. 12 pp., 8°. (2ij4 cm.) Boyden, E. The epidemic of the nineteenth century. [The Anti-Slavery mania.] By E. Boyden, of Hopedale, Albemarle county, Va. Richmond: Chas. H. Wynne, i860. 25 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Broun, W. Leroy. Notes on artillery : from Robins, Hutton, Chesney, Mordecai, Dahlgreen, Jacob, Greener, Gibbon and Benton. By W. Leroy Broun, M. A., Lieutenant Artillery, Virginia volunteers. Rich- mond: West & Johnston, 1862. 76 pp., 8°. (20 cm.) Unbound. Cover missing. Buchanan, W. Jefferson. Maryland's crisis: a political outline. By W. Jefferson Buchanan. Richmond, Va.: J. W. Randolph, 1863. 18 pp., 8". (20 cm.) Without paper cover. 297 CONFEDERATE STATES. Buchanan, W. Jefferson — Continued. Maryland's hope: her trials and interests in connection with the war. By W. Jefferson Buchanan. Richmond: West & Johnston^ 1864. 62 pp., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Paper cover. Buckholtz, L. von. Tactics for officers of infantry, cavalry and artillery, arranged and compiled by L. v. Buckholtz. . . . Richmond, Va.: J. W. Randolph, 1861. 3 p. 1., 7-121 pp., 16°. (15 cm.) Cloth. Autograph of T. M. Bowyer, Capt. of artillery, P. A. C. S., on fly-leaf. Burrowes, John Freckleton, 1 787-1852. Burrowes' piano-forte primer, containing the rudiments of music, calculated either for private tuition, or, teaching in classes. Revised and enlarged, with additions and alterations by W. C. Peters. Richmond, Va.: J. W. Randolph, 1864. iv, 5-47 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Paper cover. Burrows, John Lansing. The Christian scholar and soldier. Menioirs of Lewis Minor Coleman, Professor in the University of Virginia. ... By J. L. Burrows, D. D. Richmond: Smith, Bailey & Co., 1864. 44 pp., 16°. (17 cm.) [Virginia Baptist Sunday school and publication board, No. 109.] The New Richmond theatre. A discourse, delivered on Sun- day, February 8, 1863, in the First Baptist church, Richmond. ... By J. L. Burrows, D. D., Pastor. Richmond: Smith, Bailey & Co., 1863. 16 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) The Camp Jester; or, Amusement for the Mess. Augusta, Ga.: Blackmar & Bro., 1864. 71 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Paper cover, partly missing. Campbell and Dunn. The child's first book. By Campbell and Dunn. Approved by the Educational Association of Virginia through their com- mittee. Richmond: Ayres & Wade, 1864. 41 pp., illus., 12°. (i8j4 cm.) Paper cover. 298 CONFEDERATE STATES. Cardozo, Jacob Newton. A plan of financial relief, addressed to the legislature of Geor- gia, and Confederate States CcMigress, as originally published in the Atlanta Southern Confederacy. By J. N. Cardozo. At- lanta, Ga.: J. H. Seals & Co.'s Pozver Press, 1863. 37 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Carlile, John S. Speech of John S. Carlile, of Harrison, in the Virginia state Convention, delivered Thursday, March 7, 1861. Richmond: Whig Book and Job Office, 1861. 29 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Casey, Brig. Gen. Silas. [By authority.] Infantry tactics, for the instruction, exer- cise, and manoeuvres of the soldier, a company, line of skir- mishers, battalion, brigade, or corps d'armee. By Brig. Gen. Silas Casey, U. S. army. Vol. iii. Evolutions of a brigade and corps d'armee. Columbia: Evans & Cogswell, 1864. 160 pp., 29 folded plates, 16°. (14 cm.) Cloth back. Chisolm, John Julian. A manual of military surgery, for the use of surgeons in the Confederate army ; with an appendix of the rules and regula- tions of the medical department of the Confederate army. By Julian J. Chisolm, M. D. . . . Richmond: West & Johnston, 1861. xi, 447 pp., I table, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Christ the only refuge from the wrath to come. From Hervey's Theron and Aspasio. Petersburg, Va.: Evangelical Tract Society, 1864. 8 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) [Evangelical Tract Society, No. 239.] Christison, John. A complete grammar of the French language ; with exercises and dialogues, for the use of schools and private students. By John Christison. . . . First C. S. A. from fifteenth Edinburgh edition. Carefully revised by F. W. Rosier. Richmond: Geo. Dunn & Co., 1863. 143 pp., 12°. (16^ cm.) Uncut. 299 CONFEDERATE STATES. Clarke, H. C, of Vickshurg, Miss. Diary of the war for separation, a daily chronicle of the prin- cipal events and history of the present revolution, to which is added notes and descriptions of all the great battles, including Walker's narrative of the battle of Shiloh. By H. C. Clarke. . . .' [Augusta, Ga.: Steam Press of Chronicle & Sentinel, 1862.] 191 pp., 8". (20 J4 cm.) Paper cover. "The . . . compendium of the principal events in the history of the old union . . . was originally prepared for the 'Confederate States almanac,' for 1862." — Pref. Collier, Robert R. Remarks by Mr. Collier, Senator from Petersburg, delivered in the Senate, on military arrests, without warrants, and im- prisonment, without trials, of civilians, January 13, 1863. 17 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) [Extract from the Senate journal, 1863, pp. 191-2.] The Confederate. By a South Carolinian. . . . Mobile: S. H. Goetsel & Co., 1863. 102 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. [Signed H.] Confederate Receipt Book. A compilation of over one hundred receipts, adapted to the times. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1863. 29 pp., 8°. (22J/2 cm.) Paper cover. Cross, Rev. Joseph, D. D. Camp and field. Papers from the portfolio of an army chap- lain. By the Rev. Jos. Cross, D, D. Macon, Ga.: Burke, Boy- kin & Company, 1864. viii, 13-141 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Paper cover. Dabney, Robert Lewis, 1820-1898. Letter of the Rev. R. L. Dabney, D. D., of Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, to the Rev. S. J. Prime, D. D., one of the editors of the New York Observer, on the state of the country. Re-published from the Central Presbyterian. Richmond: Mac- far lane & Pergusson, 1861. 12 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) 300 • CONFEDERATE STATES. Dabney, Robert Lewis — Continued. A memorial of Lieut. Colonel John T. Thornton, of the Third Virginia cavalry, C. S. A. By the Rev. R. L. Dabney. Rich- mond: Presbyterian Committee of Publication, 1864. 22 pp., 16°. (18 cm.) Unbound. Dagg, John Leadley, 1 794-1 881. The grammar of the English language. Book first. Pro- gressive lessons in English grammar. By J. L. Dagg, D. D. Macon, Ga.: Burke, Boykin & Company, 1864. 164 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Paper cover. Davis, James Lucius, 1813-1871. The trooper's manual : or. Tactics for light dragoons and mounted riflemen. Compiled, abridged and arranged by Col. J. Lucius Davis. Third edition. Richmond, Va.: A. Morris, 1862. X, 11-284 pp., i6°. (15 cm.) Boards. Davis, Rev. Nicholas A. The campaign from Texas to Maryland, with the battle of Fredericksburg. By Rev. Nicholas A. Davis. . . . Rich- mond: Presbyterian Committee of Publication of the Confed- erate States, 1863. 168 pp., 2 portraits, i plate, 12°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. Note: Contains "Muster roll of the Fourth reg't, Texas Vols." [De Fontaine, Felix Gregory], 1832-1896. Marginalia; or. Gleanings from an army note-book. By "Personne." . . . Columbia, S. C: Steam Pozver-press of P. G. De Fontaine & Co., 1864. 2 p. 1., iii, 248 pp., 8°. (23J/2 cm.) Paper cover. De Jarnette, Daniel C, 1822-1881. The Monroe doctrine. Speech of Hon. D. C. De Jarnette, of Virginia, in the Confederate House of Representatives, January 30th, 1865, pending negotiations for peace, [n. p., n. d.] 20 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Doggett, Daniel Seth, 1810-1880. A nation's Ebenezer. A discourse delivered in the Broad St. Methodist church, Richmond, Virginia, Thursday, September 301 CONFEDERATE STATES. 1 8, 1862 : the day of public thanksgiving, appointed by the Pres- ident of the Confederate States. By D. S. Doggett, D. D. Pub- lished by special request. Richmond, Va.: Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 18 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. Dover Baptist Association. Minutes of the 78th, 79th, 80th, 8ist and 82d, annual meetings of the Dover Baptist Association, held at Leigh street, Beulah, Berea, Dover and Colosse churches, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865 and 1866, condensed. Richmond: Laughton & Pore, Printers, 1866. 39 PP-. 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Eastern Lunatic Asylum. Richmond. Reports of the physician and superintendent of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum, for the years 1855-7, 1857-9, 1859-61. Rich- mond: Tyler, Wise, Allegre & Smith, 1861. 56 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. John M. Gait, Superintendent & Physician. Elliott, Stephen, 1806- 1866. Bishop of Georgia. Funeral sermon at the burial of Lieut. Gen. Leonidas Polk, Bishop of Louisiana. See Polk, Leonidas, p. 339. How to renew our national strength. A sermon preached in Christ Church, Savannah, on Friday, November 15th, 1861. Being the day of humiliation, fasting and prayer appointed by the President of the Confederate States. By Rt. Rev. Stephen Elliott. . . . Richmond: Macfarlane & Fergusson, 1862. 16 pp., 12°. (i9j4 cm.) Ex-Cadet [pseud.]. The life of Thomas J. Jackson. By an Ex-Cadet. Second edition, revised and enlarged by the author. Richmond: James E. Goode, 1864. 4 p. 1., 9-196 pp., 12°. (20 cm.) Paper cover. Experience of a Confederate States prisoner; being an ephemeris regularly kept by an officer of the Confederate States army. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1862. 64 pp., 8°. (21 J^ cm.) Paper cover. 302 CONFEDERATE STATES. Experiments with sorghum sugar cane; and treatise on the manu- facture of syrup and sugar. [Revised from the edition pub- Hshed by Hedges, Free & Co., Cincinnati.] Richmond, Va.: J. W. Randolph, 1864. 71 pp., 16°. (15 cm.) Unbound. Four essays on the right and propriety of secession by Southern states. By a member of the bar of Richmond. Richmond, Va.: Ritchie &,Dnnnavant, 1861. 56 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Signed "Virginius." Fowler, Abijah, and Fowler, Josiah. The Southern school arithmetic, or, Youth's assistant. . . . By A. & J, Fowler. . . . Revised by M. Gibson. Stereotype edition. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1864. iv, 5-184 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Boards. Free-Masons. Grand Lodge of Virginia. Proceedings of a grand annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, begun and held in the Mason's Hall, in the city of Richmond, on Monday the 12th day of December, A. L. 5864, A. D. 1864. Richmond: Chas. H. Wynne, 1864. 62 pp., 8°. (23^ cm.) Unbound. Pages 23-34 torn out. Note: The Virginia Masons express their opinion of the Masons making war on them. Fremantle, Arthur James Lyon, 1 835-1 901. Three months in the Southern states: April-June, 1863. By Lieut.-Col. Fremantle. . . . Mobile: S. H. Goetsel, 1864. 158 pp., 12°. (19^ cm.) Cover title printed on wall paper. "Gems of Song." A choice collection of hymns and songs for Sun- day schools, and social meetings. Richmond, Va.: W. H. Clem- mitt, 1864. 64 pp., 32°. (11 cm.) Gilham, William, 1819-1872. Manual of instruction for the volunteers and militia of the Confederate States. By William Gilham. Richmond, Va.: West & Johnston, 1862. xxiv, 25-559 pp., 82 plates, tables, 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Cloth. 20 303 CONFEDERATE STATES. Gilmer, John Harmer. Confederate States vs. John H. Gilmer. Substance of the opening argument of John H. Gilmer, with authorities ; and the opinion of Judge Halyburton construing the sequestration act, &c. Richmond, Va.: West & Johnston, 1862. 31 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover torn ofif. The state convention. [Address to] Messrs. J. R. Hum- phreys, Higgins, and others, [announcing himself a candidate for election as a member of that body], Richmond, January 19, 1861. 4 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Hall, William A. The historic significance of the Southern revolution. A lec- ture delivered by invitation in Petersburg, Va., March 14th, and April 29th, 1864. And in Richmond, Va., April 7th and April 2 1st, 1864, by Rev. William A. Hall, of New Orleans Battalion, Washington Artillery. Petersburg: A. F. Crtitch- -field & Co., 1864. 45 pp., 8°. (22^ cm.) Paper cover. Hardee, William Joseph, i8i7?-i873. Rifle and light infantry tactics ; for the exercise and manoeu- vers of troops when acting as light infantry or riflemen. By Brevet Lieut. Col. W. J. Hardee. . . . Two vols, in one. Vol. I. School of the soldier and company. Vol. 11. School of the battalion. Memphis: Hiitton & Freligh, 1861. 202 pp., illus., I plate, 8°. (21 cm.) Unbound. Rifle and infantry tactics, revised and improved, by Maj. Gen. W. J. Hardee, C. S. army. Seventh edition. Vol. i. Schools of the soldier and company; Instruction for skirmishers. Mo- bile: S. G. Goetsel & Co., 1863. 228 pp., plates, 16°. (i2j4 cm.) Autograph of Z. W. Perkins, 3d Lieut. Co. D, 44th Va. Reg't, on first leaf. Harris, W. A. The record of Fort Sumter, from its occupation by Major Anderson to its reduction by South Carolina troops, during the 304 CONFEDERATE STATES. administration of Governor Pickens. Compiled by W. A. Har- ris. Columbia, S. C: South Carolinian Steam Job Printing Office, 1862. so pp., 8°. (23I/2 cm.) Paper cover. Henry, Gustavus Adolphus, 1804- 1880. Speech in the Senate of the Confederate States, November 29, 1864. [On defining the position of the Confederate States, and declaring the determination of the Congress and the people thereof to prosecute the war till their independence is acknowl- edged.] [n.p., 1864.] 13 pp., 8". (241^ cm.) Howard, Frank Key, 1826-1872. Fourteen months in American bastiles. . . . Baltimore: Kelly, Median & Piet, 1863. 89 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Preface signed: F. K. Howard. Contents: Fort McHenry — Fortress Monroe. — Fort La Fayette. — The steamboat "State of Maine." — Fort Warren. Jackson, Henry W. R. Confederate monitor and patriot's friend, containing numer- ous important and thrilling events of the present revolution. Together with several interesting chapters of history concerning Gen, Stonewall Jackson, Gen. Morgan, and others. By H, W. R. Jackson. . . . Atlanta, Ga.: J. J. Toon & Co., 1862. 120 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. Historical register, and Confederates' assistant to national in- dependence. ... By H. W. R. Jackson. Augusta, Ga.: Printed at the office of the Constitutionalist, 1862. 48 pp., 16°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. James River and Kanawha Company. Proceedings of the stockholders ... at their adjourned meeting in January, 1861. Richmond, Va.: Ritchie & Dunna- vant, 1861. pp. 859-944, 8°. (24 cm.) Twenty-ninth annual report of the president to the stock- holders, . . . together with proceedings of the stockholders 305 CONFEDERATE STATES. at their twenty-ninth annual meeting in October, 1863. Rich- mond, Va.: Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1864. pp. 109-153, 8". (24 cm.) Johnson, Robert Ward, 1814-1879. Speech of Mr. Johnson, of Arkansas, in the C. S. Senate, February 9th, 1864, on the Bill to limit and define the terms of office of the principal officers or heads of departments. Rich- mond: James B. Goode, Printer, 1864. 19 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Jones, Charles Colcock, 1804-1863. Religious instruction of the negroes. An address delivered before the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, at Augusta, Ga., December 10, 1861, By Rev. C. C. Jones, D. D. Published by order of the General Assembly. . . . Richmond: Presbyterian Committee of Publication, [n. d.]. 25 pp., 16°. (15 cm.) Jordan, Cornelia Jane Matthews. "Of such is the kingdom of heaven." The blighted bud, a mother's record of a little Hfe soon ended. Printed for private circulation. [Anon.[ Lynchburg: Jno. C. Johnson, Book and Job Printer, 1861. 27 pp., 8°. (21^ cm.) Paper cover. Joynes, Edward Southey, 1834- Education after the war. A letter addressed to a mem- ber of the Southern Educational Convention, Columbia, S. C, 28th April, 1863. By Edward S. Joynes, A. M. . . . Rich- mond: Macfarlane & Fergusson, Printers, 1863. 16 pp., 12°. (20 cm.) Paper cover. Autograph of Thos. R. Joynes on cover. Junius [pseud.]. Conscription of teachers, [signed Junius] ; Exemptions, [signed Parens], [n. p., n. d.] 12 pp., 8°. (22^ cm.) Keiley, Anthony M,, 1 835-1905. Prisoner of war, or, Five months among the Yankees. Being a narrative of the crosses, calamities, and consolations of a 306 CONFEDERATE STATES. Petersburg militiaman during an enforced summer residence north. By A. Rifleman, Esq., Gent. Richmond: West & John- ston, [1865]. 120 pp., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Paper cover. Lander, Rev. S. Our own primary arithmetic. By Rev. S. Lander. . . . Second edition. Greensboro, N. C: Sterling, Campbell and Al- bright, [1863]. 131 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Boards. Lee, Charles Henry, 1818- The Judge Advocate's vade mecum: embracing a general view of military law, and the practice before courts martial, with an epitome of the law of evidence, as applicable to military trials. By C. H. Lee. Richmond: West and Johnston, 1863. 251 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Half sheep. Lee, James K. The volunteer's hand book : containing an abridgment of Har- dee's Infantry tactics, adapted to the use of the percussion mus- ket in squad and company exercises, manual of arms for rifle- men, and United States army regulations as to parades, reviews, inspections, guard mountings, &c. By James K. Lee, of the First regiment of Virginia volunteers. Published by order of the state of North Carolina. Raleigh: Printed at the Inst, for the Deaf & the Dumb & the Blind, 1861. 96, 2 pp., 16°. (15 cm.) Flexible cloth cover. Lee Monument Association. Organization of the Lee Monument Association and the Asso- ciation of the Army of Northern Virginia, Richmond, Va., Nov. 3d and 4th, 1870. Richmond: J. W. Randolph & English, 1871. 52 pp., front., port., 8°. Pages 6-12, 15, 27, 34 partly cut out. Paper cover. McCabe, James Dabney, Jr., 1842-1883. The aid-de-camp; a romance of the war. By James D. Mc- Cabe, Jr. Richmond: W. A. J. Smith, 1863. 113 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Paper cover. 307 CONFEDERATE STATES. McCabe, James Dabney — Continued. The guerrillas : an original domestic drama in three acts. By James D. McCabe, Jr. . . . Richmond: West & Johnston, 1863. 44 pp., 12". (19 cm.) Unbound. (West & Johnston's standard drama.) McCue, J. M. Speech of Mr. McCue, of Augusta, delivered in the House of Delegates, on the i6th and 17th October, 1863, on the Bill to protect sheep and increase the production of wool. Richmond: G. P. Bvans & Co., 1863. 23 pp., 8°. (235^ cm.) McDonald, Col. Angus W. The two rebellions ; or, Treason unmasked. By a Virginian. Richmond: Smith, Bailey & Co., 1865. 144 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. McGill, John, 1809-1872. Bishop of Richmond. Faith, the victory ; or, A comprehensive view of the principal doctrines of the Christian religion. By Rt. Rev. John McGill, D. D., Bishop of Richmond. . . . Richmond: J. IV. Randolph, 1865. viii, 336 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. Author's autograph on title. The true church, indicated to the inquirer. A brief tract for circulation. (Second edition.) By Rt. Rev. J. McGill, Bishop of Richmond. . . . Richmond: Ritchie & Dunnavant, 1862. 64 pp., 12°. (i8j4 cm.) Paper cover. McHenry, George. A paper containing a statement of facts relating to the ap- proaching cotton crisis. See Confederate States Congress. House of Representatives. Macleod, Sir George H[usband] B[aird], 1828-1892. Notes on the surgery of the war in the Crimea, with remarks on the treatment of gunshot wounds. By George H. B. Mac- leod. . . . Richmond: J. W. Randolph, 1862. 185, ii pp., 12". (18 cm.) Cloth back. CONFEDERATE STATES. MacMahon, T. W. Cause and contrast: an essay on the American crisis. By T. W. MacMahon. Richmond, Va.: West & Johnston, 1862. XV., 192 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. Mahan, Dennis Hart, 1 802-1 871. Summary of the course of permanent fortifications and of the attack and defence of permanent works, for the use of the cadets of the U. S. MiHtary Academy. By D. H. Mahan. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1863. 352 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Half roan. A treatise on field fortification, containing instructions on the methods of laying out, constructing, defending, and attacking intrenchments ; with the general outlines also of the arrange- ment, the attack and defence of permanent fortifications. By D. H. Mahan. Fourth edition, revised and^ enlarged. Rich- mond: West & Johnston, 1862. xxviii, 168 pp., 12 folded plates, 16°. {W/i cm.) Cloth. Marmont, August Frederic Louis Viesse de, 1774-1852. Due de Raguse. The spirit of military institutions, by Marshal Marmont, Duke of Ragusa. Translated from the last Paris edition (1859), and augmented by biographical, historical, topographical, and military notes, with a new version of General Jomini's cele- brated 35th chapter of part I of Treatise on grand military operations by Frank Schaller. . . . Columbia, S. C. : Evans & Cogswell, 1864. 278 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Paper cover. Meade, William, 1789-1862. Bishop. Sermon, preached at the opening of the convention of the P. E. church of Virginia, in the city of Richmond. In the fifty- first year of his ministry, and the thirty-second of his episcopate. Published by order of the convention. Richmond: Chas. H. Wynne, 1861. 28 pp., 12*". (i8j^ cm.) Paper cover. 309 CONFEDERATE STATES. Minnigerode, Charles. Power: a sermon preached at St. Paul's church, Richmond, on the 13th November, 1864. By Rev. Charles Minnigerode, D. D. Richmond, Va.: W. B. Clemmitt, 1864. 20 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Moore, Thomas Vernon, 1818-1871. God our refuge and strength in this war. A discourse before the congregations of the First and Second Presbyterian churches, on the day of humiliation, fasting and prayer, ap- pointed by President Davis, Friday, Nov. 15, 1861. By Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D. Richmond, Va.: W. Hargreave White, 1861. 24 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. North Carolina Rail Road Company. Proceedings of the fifteenth annual meeting of the stock- holders, held at Raleigh, Thursday, July 14, 1864. Raleigh: Printed at the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, 1864. 40 pp., 12°. (20 cm.) Paper cover.. Oldham, Williamson S. Speech of W. S. Oldham, of Texas, upon the bill to amend the conscript law, made in the Senate, September 4, 1862; Remarks upon the amendment to the exemption bill, proposed by Mr. Dortch, that justices of the peace shall be liable to con- scription, made in the Senate, September 9, 1862. [n. p., 1862.] 16 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Overthrow of the Ballot ! A complete history of the election in the state of Kentucky, August 3d, 1863, [n. p., 1863.] 21 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Note: An address of a committee in behalf of the Democratic party of Kentucky. Palmer, Benjamin Morgan, 1818- The South: her peril, and her duty. A discourse, delivered in the First Presbyterian church, New Orleans, on Thursday, November 29, i860, by Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D. New Or- leans: Printed at the office of the True Witness and Sentinel, i860. 16 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. 310 CONFEDERATE STATES. Palmer, Benjamin Morgan, 1818 — Continued. A vindication of secession and the South from the strictures of Rev. R. J. Breckenridge, D. D., LL. D., in the Danville Quar- terly Review. By B. M. Palmer, D. D., New Orleans, La., [from the Southern Presbyterian Review for April, 1861.] Co- lumbia, S. C: Southern Guardian Steam Power Press, 1861. 46 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Pardigon, C. F. The practice of war : being a translation of a French military work, entitled "Maxims, counsels and instructions on the art of war, or handbook for the practice of war, . . . 1857, Paris. To which the translator has added, Marshal Bugeaud's Letter of instruction to the 56th regiment of French infantry, also, the second appendix of Baron Jomini to "Precis de I'art de la guerre." By C. F. Pardigon. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1863. xiii, [2], 13-216 pp., 16°. (14 cm.) Cloth. Cover title: Jomini's Practice of war. Peace. [A pamphlet signed "Joshua," and without date, suggesting terms of adjustment and reconciliation.] 12 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Paper cover. Perkins, John. Remarks of Hon. John Perkins, of Louisiana, on presenting from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, resolutions in regard to the negotiations for peace, [n. p., n. d.] 8 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Phelan, James. Speech of Hon. James Phelan, of Mississippi, on the motion to conscript "Justices of the peace," and involving the power of Congress to exact military service of a state officer. Delivered in the Senate of the Confederate States, Sept. 6, 1862. Rich- mond: Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 19 pp., S". (23 cm.) Pierce, George F., Bishop. The word of God a nation's Hfe. A sermon: preached by Rev. George F. Pierce, D. D., one of the bishops of the M. E. church. South, before the Bible convention of the Confederate 3" CONFEDERATE STATES. States, held at Augusta, Ga., March 19, 1862. PubHshed by request. Macon, Ga.: Soldiers' Tract Association, M. E. Church, South^ [1862]. 16 pp., 16°. (i5J^ cm.) Pierpoint, Francis Harrison, 1814-1899. Governor Address to the people of Virginia, May 19, 1865, [Wash- ington, D. C.: McGill & Witherozn^, 1865.] 16 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Uncut. Letter of Gov. Pierpoint to his excellency the President and the honourable Congress of the United States, on the subject of abuse of military power in the command of General Butler in Virginia and North Carolina. Washington, D. €.: McGill & Witherow, 1864. 60 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Reorganization of civil government. Speech, delivered at Mechanics' Hall, in the city of Norfolk, Thursday evening, February i6th, 1865. [n. p., 186^ 1 7 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Pike, Albert, 1809-1891. Address to the senators and representatives of the state of Arkansas in the Congress of the Confederate States, dated Louisiana, 20th March, 1863. [n. p., 1863.] 20 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Note: Refers to charges against Major General Thomas C. Hind- man. Charges and specifications preferred August 23, 1862, by Brigadier General Albert Pike, against Major Gen, Thomas C. Hindman. Richmond, Va.: Smith, Bailey & Co., Printers, 1863. 13 pp., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Planters' Convention, Memphis, Tenn., 1862. Report of Select Committee appointed by the Planters' Con- vention [assembled at Memphis, Tennessee, February, 1862, to 312 CONFEDERATE STATES. take into consideration the nature of the war . . . and the poHcy to be pursued to the end . . . ] . 7 pp., 8". (2iJ^ cm.) Pollard, Edward Albert, 1 828-1872. The first year of the war. By Edward A. Pollard. . . . Richmond: West & Johnston, 1862. viii, [17] -374 pp., 8°. (23 J^ cm.) Paper cover. Autograph of John H. Gilmer, Esq., on the fly leaf. The second year of the war. By Edward A. Pollard. Rich- mond: West & Johnston, 1863. X [ii]-326 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. The second battle of Manassas; with sketches of the recent campaign in Northern Virginia and on the upper Potomac. Prepared from special materials. By the author of "The first year of the war." Richmond: West & Johnston, 1862. 48 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. The Southern spy: or, Curiosities of negro slavery in the South. Letters from a Southerner to a Northern friend. Washington: Henry Polkinhorn, 1859. 72 pp., 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Preface signed : Edward A. Pollard. Porcher, Francis Peyre. Resources of the Southern fields and forests, medical, eco- nomical, and agricultural. 1863. See Confederate States. Surgeon General. Presbyterian Church. Minutes of the Synod of Virginia, at their session in Lexing- ton, October, 1864. With an appendix. Published by order of the Synod, [n. p., 1864.] pp. 346-363, 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. Complete minutes. 313 CONFEDERATE STATES. Preston, Mrs. Margaret Junkin. Beechenbrook ; a rhyme of the war. By Mrs. Margaret J. Preston. Richmond: J. W. Randolph, 1865. 64 pp., 12". (19 cm.) Paper cover, water stained. Protestant Episcopal Church in Virginia. Journals of the sixty-seventh annual convention held in St. Paul's church, Richmond, on the 21st and 22d May, 1862. Richmond: Macfarlane & Fergusson, 1862. 80 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover, pp. 5-12 missing. Prayer book for the camp. Diocesan Missionary Society, Protestant Episcopal church in Va. Richmond : Macfarlane & Fergusson, 1863. 32 pp., 16°. (14 cm.) Remarks on the manufacture of bank notes, and other promises to pay. Addressed to the bankers of the Southern Confederacy. [anon.] Columbia, S. C: F. G. De Fontaine & Co., 1864. 31 pp., I plate, 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Richmond. The stranger's guide and official directory for the city of Richmond, showing the location of the public buildings and offices of the Confederate, state and city governments, resi- dences of the principal officers, etc. October. No. i. Vol. i. [Richmond] : Geo. P. Evans & Co., 1863. 31 pp., 16°. {iSYi cm.) Richmond. First Baptist Church. Register of the First Baptist church, Richmond, Va., i860. Richmond: Bllyson, Printer, i860. 27 pp., 24°. (14 cm.) The same for 1861. 24 pp., 24°. (141^ cm.) Richmond Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M. By-laws and list of members of Richmond Lodge, No. 10. Revised and adopted A. L. 5864, A. D. 1864. Richmond: James B. Goode, Printer, 1864. 12 pp., 16°. (17 cm.) Paper cover. 314 CONFEDERATE STATES. Rives, Timothy. Speech of Mr. Timothy Rives, of Prince George and Surry, in the Virginia state convention, on the 29th March, 1861, the Report of the Committee on Foreign Relations being under con- sideration in committee of the whole. Richmond: Chas. H. Wynne, [1861]. 30 pp., 8°. (25^ cm.) Roberts, Capt. Joseph. The hand-book of artillery, for the service of the United States (army and militia). By Capt. Joseph Roberts, 4th regt. art. U. S. army. Second edition, revised and enlarged. Rich- mond: West & Johnston, 1862. 192 pp., 16°. {isy2 cm.) Cloth. Cover title: Hand book of artillery. St. Paul, Henry. Our home and foreign policy, November, 1863. [Mobile, Ala.] : Printed at the oifice of the Daily Register and Adver- tiser, 1863. 23 pp., 12°. (21 cm.) "Relates to the civil war and the policy of France toward the United States at that time." Scott, John. Letters to an officer in the army; proposing constitutional reform in the Confederate government after the close of the present war. A supplement to "The lost principle." By John Scott. Richmond: A. Morris, 1864. iv, s-82 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. [Sequestration Act.] The arguments of Mr. Nelson Mitchell, Mr. Miles, James L. Petigru, I. W. Hayne, J. W, Wilkinson, Edward M. Crady, of the Charleston Bar, in opposition to writs of garnishment served upon them under the Sequestration Act. ... J. Woodruff, reporter, [n. p., 1861.] 3-68 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) The Seven Days' Battles in Front of Richmond. An outline nar- rative of the series of engagements which opened at Mechanics- ville, near Richmond, on Thursday, June 26, 1862, and resulted 315 CONFEDERATE STATES. in the defeat and retreat of the Northern army under Major- General M'Clellan. Compiled from the detailed accounts of the newspaper press. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1862. 45 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Slaughter, Rev. Philip, 1808- 1890. A sketch of the life of Randolph Fairfax, a private in the ranks of the Rockbridge artillery, . . . including a brief ac- count of Jackson's celebrated Valley campaign. By the Rev. Philip Slaughter. [Second edition.] . . . Richmond, Va.: Tyler, Allegre & M' Daniel, 1864. 48 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. Autograph of Thos. R. Joynes on cover. Smith, Prof. R. M., of Randolph-Macon College, Va. The Confederate first reader: containing selections in prose and poetry, as reading exercises for the younger children in the schools and families of the Confederate States. [aMO«.] Rich- mond, Va.: G. L. Bidgood, 1864. viii, [9]-i20 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Boards. The Confederate spelling book, with reading lessons for the young, adapted to the use of schools or for private instruction. [anon.] Fifth edition. Richmond, Va.: George L. Bidgood, 1865. 162 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Boards. Smith, Roswell C. Smith's English grammar on the productive system. Revised and improved, and adapted to the use of schools in the Confed- erate States. Second edition. Richmond, Va.: George L. Bid- good, 1864. 216 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Boards. The Soldier's Hymn Book: for camp worship. [Richmond] : Mac- farlane & Fergusson, 1863. 64 pp., 32°. (11 cm.) Note: Issued by the Soldiers' Tract Association, Virginia confer- ence, M. E. church, South. 316 CONFEDERATE STATES. Southern Baptist Convention, 1861. Proceedings of the Southern Baptist Convention, at its eighth biennial session, held in the First Baptist church, Savannah, Ga., May loth, nth, 12th and 13th, 1861. Richmond: Mac- farlane & Fergnsson, Printers, 1861. 71 pp., 8°. (23^ cm.) Paper cover. Spence, James, 18 16- The American union: its effect on national character and policy, with an inquiry into secession as a constitutional right, and the causes of the disruption. By James Spence. First American edition, from the fourth and revised (English) edi- tion. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1863. xxiv, 262 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. Sterling, Richard, and Campbell, J. D. Our own first reader : for the use of schools and families. By Richard Sterling . . . and J. D. Campbell. . . . Stereotype edition. Greensboro, N. C: Sterling, Campbell and Albright, [1862]. vi, 7-96 pp., illus., front, 12°. (i7j/^ cm.) Boards. [Our own second reader. ... By Richard Sterling and J. D. Campbell. Greensboro, N. C.: Sterling, Campbell & Al- bright, 1862.] viii, 9-92 pp., illus., 12°. (17 cm.) Boards. Lacks cover, title-page and first two leaves. Our own third reader: for the use of schools and families. By Richard Sterling . . . and J. D. Campbell. , . . Stereo- type edition. Greensboro, N. C: Sterling, Campbell & Al- bright, . . . [1862]. 224 pp., illus., 12°. (i6j^ cm.) Boards. Stiles, Joseph Clay, 1 795-1875. Capt. Thomas E. King ; or, A word to the army and the coun- try. By Rev. Joseph C. Stiles, D. D. Charleston, S. C: The South Carolina Tract Society, 1864. 56 pp., 16°. (i3j^ cm.) Paper cover. 317 CONFEDERATE STATES. Stiles, Joseph Clay, 1 795-1875 — Continued. National rectitude the only true basis of national prosperity: an appeal to the Confederate States. By the Rev. J. C. Stiles, D. D. Petersburg: Evangelical Tract Society, 1863. 45 PP-. 8°. (2ij4 cm.) Paper cover. Summers, George W. Speech on federal relations in the Virginia Convention, deliv- ered March 11, 1861. Richmond: Whig Book and Job OfUce, 1861. 16 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Incomplete; all after p. 16 wanting. The Sunday School Primer. Greenville, S. C: Sunday School Board of Southern Baptist Convention, 1864. 24 pp., illus., 12°. (20 cm.) Paper cover. Swan, W. G. Foreign relations. Speech of Hon. W. G. Swan, of Tennes- see, delivered in the House of Representatives of the Confed- erate States, February 5, 1863. Richmond, Va.: Smith, Bailey & Co., 1863. 8 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Thornwell, James Henley, 1812-1862. The state of the country : an article republished from the Southern Presbyterian Review. By J. H. Thornwell, D. D. Columbia, S. C: Southern Guardian Steam-power Press, 1861. 32 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) 2 copies. To the People of the South. Senator Hammond and the Tribune. By Troup. . . . Charleston: Evans & Cogswell, i860. 24 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) [Tract, No. 3.] Tov^msend, John. The South alone should govern the South, and African slavery should be controlled by those only who are friendly to it. [anon.] Third edition. . . . Charleston: Evans & Cogs- well, i860. 61 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) [Tract, No. i.] 318 CONFEDERATE STATES. Tucker, Beverley, i. e., Nathan Beverley, 1781-1851. The Partisan leader : a novel, and an apocalypse of the origin and struggles of the Southern confederacy. By Judge Beverley Tucker, of Virginia. Originally published in 1836. Now re- published and edited by Rev. Thos. A, Ware. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1862, viii, 220 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Half morocco. Autograph of the author pasted on the inside cover. "The work was secretly printed (not published) by Duff Green in Washington in 1836, and afterwards suppressed." Tucker, Henry Holcombe, 1819-1898. God in the war. A sermon dehvered before the legislature of Georgia, in the capitol at Milledgeville, on Friday, November 15, 1 86 1, being a day set apart for fasting, humiliation and prayer, by His Excellency the President of the Confederate States. By Rev. Henry H. Tucker, D. D., Professor of Belles- Lettres in Mercer University. Milledgeville: Bought on, Nesbit & Barnes, State Printers, 1861. 27 pp., 8°. (2iJ^ cm.) Tucker, John Randolph, 182 3- 1897. The Southern church justified in its support of the South in the present war: A lecture delivered before the Young Men's Christian Association, of Richmond, on the 21st May, 1863, by Hon. John Randolph Tucker. Richmond, Va.: Wm. H. Clem- mitt, Printer, 1863. 35 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Viele, Egbert Ludovickus, 1825-1902. Hand-book for active service ; containing practical instruc- tions in campaign duties — the recruit — the company — the regi- ment — the march — the camp — guards and guard-mounting — rations and mode of cooking them. With illustrations. By Egbert L. Viele. . . . Richmond, Va.: J. W. Randolph, 1861. 68, [4] pp., plates, 16°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Virginian, A. [pseud.]. Commercial enfranchisement of the Confederate States of America, with original articles on a new system of weights and measures, and new coins for the Confederate States. By a Vir- ginian. Richmond: West & Johnston, 1862, 42 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. Autograph of James Lyons on cover. 21 319 CONFEDERATE STATES. The War and its Heroes. Illustrated. First series. Richmond: Ay res & Wade, 1864. vi, 17-88 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. "The series will consist of four or more volumes." — Preface. Contains: Portraits and biographies of Generals Cooper, Lee, Jack- son, Longstreet, Ewell, A. P. Hill, J. E. Johnston, Hood, Hampton, Pemberton, Hindman, Lane, G. W. Smith, M. L. Smith, Commodore Hollins, and Majors Mosby and Pelham. Warder, T. B., and Catlett, James M. Battle of Young's Branch; or, Manassas Plain, fought July 21, 1 86 1. With maps of the battle-field made by actual survey, and the various positions of the regiments and artillery com- panies placed thereon, with an account of the movements of each, procured from the commanding officer, or an officer of the regiment, also, an account of the battle, also, the battle ground of the i8th July, 1861, with General Beauregard's Re- port of said battle. By T. B. Warder & James M. Catlett. Richmond: Enquirer Book and Job Press, 1862. 159 PP-> 2 folded maps, 16°. (16 cm.) Paper cover. Warren, Edward, 1828- An epitome of practical surgery, for field and hospital. By Edward Warren, M. D. . . . First edition. Richmond, Va.: West & Johnston, 1863. xii, 13-401 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Half cloth. Warren, Kittrell J. History of the Eleventh Georgia vols., embracing the muster rolls, together with a special and succinct account of the marches, engagements, casualties, etc. By Kittrell J. Warren. Richmond, Va.: Smith, Bailey & Co., 1863. 58 pp., 8°. (22j/^ cm.) White, William S. Sketches of the life of Captain Hugh A. White, of the Stone- wall brigade. By his father. Columbia, S. C: South Caro- linian Steam Press, 1864. 124 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Paper cover. 320 MISCELLANIES. Schedule of Stamp duties to go into effect on and after Au- gust I, 1864. Broadside. Last week of the Army of Northern Virginia. Broadside. Committees of House of Representatives of the First Con- gress. Broadside. Circular from office of Recorder Virginia forces, Richmond, May 10, 1864, proposing a plan for preserving the history of the war and all engaged in it. Broad sheet, printed on both sides. Proclamation by the Governor of Texas, ordering camps of instruction, June 8th, 1861. Broadside. Proclamation of the Governor of Texas, forbidding inter- course between citizens of that state and those of hostile states, June 8th, 1861. Broadside. Missouri Defence Bond of $500. ist day of January, 1862. Broadside. Letter from John H. Gilmer to a member of the Va. Senate on the position and duties of Virginia in the existing state of political matters, Dec. 28, 1861. Broadside. Petition of certain non-conscripts to the Confederate Con- gress, August 8, 1862. Broadside. Facsimile of the Bail Bond of Jefferson Davis, with the sig- natures of his twenty sureties, including Horace Greeley, Ger- rit Smith, et al. Broadside. 321 CONFEDERATE STATES. Chimborazo Hospital accounts (lo) showing prices paid for food supplies : 2 dozen eggs, $64 ; i chicken, $35 ; 6 quarts of hominy, $42; y^ bushel potatoes, $30, &c. Accounts of Capt. John A. Selden for provisions for C. S. A. Parole of H. C. Wall, of Co. A, 3d Regt. Va, L. troop, signed J. B. Fairbanks, April 19, 1865. Permit to H. B. Ford to visit certain counties in Va., signed J. B. Johns, Sept. 16, 1861. Wall, H. C. Oath to support the Constitution of the U. S., July 25, 1865. Amnesty oath. May 18, 1865. Certification to Amnesty oath, May 18, 1865. Requisition blank for ordnance and ordnance stores. Forms (2) for tax returns of the Confederate States govern- ment. Abstracts (2) of Provisions issued to the troops. Vaughan, C. E. Permit to return to Richmond and resume duties on the railroad, May 10, 1864; Six official envelopes. 332 MANUSCRIPTS. General Court Martial. Cases tried and decided by General Court Martial at Camp of Major General Huger, during June and July, 1862. These are the original papers, and bear the autograph endorsements of Generals Huger, Longstreet, Mahone, Wm. Smith, Armistead, Wilcox, &c. 13 cases. [Navy Department. Report of expenditures in the Navy Depart- ment.] 13 folio leaves. Letters. Beauregard, General Pierre Gustave Toutant, 181 8-1 893. Letter in reply to Col. S. Bassett French in relation to col- lecting funds for the Equestrian Statue of Gen. R. E. Lee, dated Oct. 23, 1875. Echols, Brig. Gen. John. Letters to the Editors of the Richmond Whig, dated June 4, 1867 ; relates to Gen. James L. Kemper. Curry, Jabez Lamar Monroe, 1825-1903. Letter in relation to Col. Caldwell, of loth Ala. Regt,, dated House of Representatives, 27 Feb., 1863. Graham, William Alexander (U. S. Senator and C. S. Senator). Note to the Editors of the Whig. Hampton, Lt. Gen. Wade, 1818- 1902. Letter to S. B. French, dated Columbia, Oct. 24, 1875. Johnston, Lt. Gen. Albert Sidney, 1803-1862. Letter in relation to the "cavalry service," dated Camp Floyd, Utah, May 10, 1859. 323 CONFEDERATE STATES. Lee, General Robert Edward, 1807-1870. Note relating to Messrs. Baker, wreckers by trade, dated 11 May, 1 86 1. Note to Gen. Huger, dated Richmond, 11 June, 1861. Note in reference to guarding railroads, dated 19 June, 1861. Randolph, George Wythe, 1818-1878. Secretary of War. Letter to the Editors of the Richmond Whig calling atten- tion to amended copy of a letter from General R. E. Lee, rela- tive to the great danger of publishing "any movements of the army," etc., dated July 9, 1862. Telegram to Gov. Letcher, "Genl. Loring relieved of his Command — Genl. Echols ordered back to Kanawha Valley," dated Oct. 18, 1862. Seddon, James Alexander, 1815-1880. Secretary of War. Letter to the Editors of the Whig, dated Sept. 8, 1863 (on official paper). Swineburne, John, 1820-1889. Surgeon U. S.Army. Letter to Genl. McLaws, relating to Savage Station, dated July 3, 1862 ; also note on back referring to Head-Quarters of the Army, signed L. McLaws, Major Gen'l. Wickham, Brig. Gen. William Carter, 1820- 1888. Letter to Jas. McDonald, Esq., dated Hanover C. H., July 29, 1868. Letter to Jas. McDonald, Esq., Editor of Whig. War Department. Pass to H. B. Ford to distribute Acts of Assembly in coun- ties where he will not pass the lines of our armies, signed J. B. Jones, for Secretary of War. Autographs. Generals — Braxton Bragg, James G. Field, Robert E. Lee. Lieut. Generals — A, P. Hill, Leonidas Polk. Major Generals — Howell Cobb (President of Confederate Congress), N. B. For- rest, Harry Heth, Albert Gallatin Jenkins, Samuel Jones, Fitz- hugh Lee, G. W. C. Lee, William H. F. Lee, William Mahone, 324 CONFEDERATE STATES. Dabney H. Maury, William B. Taliaferro. Brig. Generals — Edward R. S. Canby, Montgomery D. Corse, Thomas Faunt- leroy, Bradley T. Johnson, James L. Kemper, J. D. Lilley, Dan- iel Ruggles, William Smith (Governor of Virginia), William Terry, John H. Winder. Colonels — Francis H. Smith, R. E. Withers; Thomas S. Bocock, Speaker of House of Represent- atives, C. S.; C. C. Clay, Jr.; Jefferson Davis, President of C. S.; Governor Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee; Fred. W. M. Holliday ; Governor John Letcher, of Virginia ; James Madison, President of U. S.; James Murray Mason, Commissioner of C. S.; Jacob Thompson, Governor of Mississippi; J. Tyler, President of U. S.; Governor Z. B. Vance; L. P. Walker, Sec- retary of War; Daniel Webster ; W. L. Yancey. 325 MAPS. [A collection of eight maps and one plate, all mounted on cloth and bound in one volume.] Folio. Contents: Southern Rail-road map. By W. Alvin Lloyd. Litho- graphed by W. K. Robertson, Mobile, Ala., 1863. i6j^ X 22 inches. Note: Covers the entire Southern States; includes map of Charles- ton Harbor. The Battle of Oak Hill, in Missouri, Aug. loth, 1861. From a drawing by Gen. Pearce after the battle. Richmond: Pub- lished by George Bid good. Engraved by J. Baumgarten. [n. d.] II X 16 J4 inches. Manassas and vicinity. Seat of war. [With description.] [Richmond:] Engraved by J. Baumgarten, [1861]. loj^ X 10 inches. Note: Printed on a Richmond newspaper. Charleston and its surroundings. Pen and ink sketch, [n. d.] 7J^ X 754 inches. Design [to illustrate bridge construction ?], dated Feb. 7, 1862. 5x6 inches. Richmond and its surroundings. Pen and ink sketch. Above and below the map is a description of the enemy's position, written in ink. 7^ X g% inches. Richmond. Map of part of the city, showing the burnt dis- tricts. Richmond: Published by Wm. Ira Smith. Drawn on stone by C. L. Ludwig. [n. d.] ID X 15 inches. 326 CONFEDERATE STATES. Battle of Bethel. From a survey and drawing, by Lieut. W. G. Lewis. Tarboro', N. C: Published by Win. B. Smith. En- graved by J. Baumgarten, Richmond, Va., [1861]. 17 X 10^ inches. Virginia. Map of a portion of Eastern Virginia, from a map in progress. Compiled from surveys and reconnaissances made under the direction of Capt. A. H. Campbell, P. E., in charge Topi. Dept., D. N. V., 1864. Maj. Gen. J. F. Gilmer, Chief Eng'r. Drawn by J. Houston Patton, Asst. Eng. [Rich- mond: 1864.] 36 X 39j^ inches. 327 NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, ETC. Daily Lynchburg Republican, 1 861-1865. War files of the Daily Lynchburg Republican, a journal pub- lished in the city of Lynchburg, Virginia, embracing the period from August ist, 1861, to September 31, 1865. Compiled by Thomas D. Houston, of Fincastle, Va. Bound in five volumes. Folio. This w^as the first paper in Virginia to advocate secession. The only file in existence. Daily with occasional tri-weekly issues inserted. The file is believed to be in effect perfect, for though a few dates are missing, it is understood that in nearly all cases where a number is wanting there was some interruption in the publication, owing to the difficulty of obtaining paper and other supplies. The Magnolia. A Southern home journal. Vol. I, Nos. I, 4-8, 11-51. (October 4, 1862, to September 26, 1863.) Richmond: Published by Charles Bailie, W. A. J. Smith. ... Folio. Edited by James D. M'Cabe, Jr. The Magnolia. Weekly. A home journal of literature & general news. Vol. ii, Nos. 1-45. (October 3, 1863, to October i, 1864.) Richmond: Published by Smith & Robertson. Folio. Edited by P. J. Dimitry. Richmond Examiner. Weekly edition, Richmond; Friday, January 4, 1861, to Sep- tember 26, 1864. One hundred and thirty odd numbers. Folio. Bound in one volume, and includes the following numbers : Vol. 13, Nos. 48-52; Vol. 14, Nos. I, 3, 5-7, 12, 13, 18, 21-24, 26-31, 38-48, 51, 52; Vol. 15, Nos. 2-7, 11-13, 15, 18, 21, 23-32, 34, 36-41, 43-50 ; Vol. 16, Nos. i-io, 103-114; Vol. 17, Nos. 9-18, 20-34, 36-42. This is the Journal edited by John M. Daniel, John Mitchell and others, that made such a reputation for brilliancy and independence. 328 CONFEDERATE STATES. The Sentinel. Richmond. (Weekly edition.) Eighteen numbers, 1864-65. Bound. Folio. Includes the following numbers: Vol. 2, Nos. 13, 14, 35-43, 45, 47, 48, 49, 51, 93; Vol. 3, Nos. 2, 3, and (207 of daily). At the end is one number (36), May 18, 1864, of The Daily Richmond Enquirer. This paper was the organ of Mr. Jefferson Davis and his adminis- tration. The Southern Illustrated News. Richmond: Published by Samuel Ayres & Son, September 13, 1862, to June II, 1864. Vol. i-iii. Folio. Includes the following numbers : Vol. i, Nos. 1-35, 37-42 (2 copies of No. 28) ; Vol. ii, Nos. 3, 7, 10; Vol. iii, No. 20. The numerous illustrations show the condition of art in the Con- federacy. Miscellaneous Papers bound in 3 volumes, as follows: Vol. I. Daily Republican, Lynchburg, Va. Nov. II, 1861, June 3-4, 1862, Dec. 24, 25, 1863. La Renaissance Louisianaise, Nouvelle-Orleans. Dec. 29, 1861. Daily Lynchburg Virginian, Lynchburg, Va. May 27, 1862. Gulf City Home Journal, Mobile, Ala. May 25, 1863, to Dec. 21, 1863. Southern Punch. Richmond, Va.: Overall, Campbell, Hughes & Co., 1863. Aug. 15, Dec. 12, 1863. The Record of News, History and Literature. Richmond: West & Johnston. Oct. 29, Nov. 19, 26, 1863. The Fincastle Express, Fincastle, Va. Jan. 20, 1865. The Richmond Times. April 24, 1865. Vol. n. The Daily Examiner, Richmond, Va. July 29, 1861. 329 CONFEDERATE STATES. The Daily Richmond Enquirer. May 24, Sept. 15, Oct. 15, Dec. 6, 1862; Jan. 28, 29, 31, Feb. 2, 4, March 16, 18, 19, 23, 25, 27, 28, July 25, 27, 29, 30, Aug. i, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, Dec. 25, 28, 1863; July 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, Oct. 21, 1864; Feb. 24, 1865. Vol. III. The Daily Express, Petersburg, Va. Jan. 28, 1861; Jan. 29, 1864. Richmond Christian Advocate. Feb. 14, April 4, Sept. 12, 1861 ; June 26, 1862; April 30, May 2, 14, June II, 13, 1863; Oct. 29, 1864; Jan. 25, 1865. Daily Dispatch, Richmond, Va. June 21, Sept. 12, 1861 ; Jan. 23, April 2, 3, 4, 5, June 21, 1862; March 7, 8, 11, Dec. 23, 1864. The Daily Picayune, New Orleans, La. Supplement to March 2, 1862. Richmond Semi-Weekly Examiner. July 16, 1861. Weekly Gazette and Comet, Baton Rouge, La. July 27, 186 1. Richmond Daily Whig. Aug. 22, 1861. New Orleans Crescent. Oct. 4, 1861. Sunday Delta, New Orleans, La. Nov. 24, 1861. The Daily True Delta, New Orleans, La. Dec. 10, 1861 ; Jan. 29, Feb. 5, April 25, 26, 1862. Christian Observer, Richmond, Va. Feb. 27, 1862. Daily Richmond Examiner. March 15, 1862; Oct. 27, Nov. 2, 4, 9, 12, 18, 1863; March 5, 1864; May 10, extra, 1866. The Religious Herald, Richmond, Va. March 20, April 21, 1862; Jan. 29, May 7, Aug. 20, Oct. i, 15, 1863. Richmond Weekly Examiner. May 9, 1862. 330 CONFEDERATE STATES. The Central Presbyterian, Richmond, Va. Jan. 29, March 5, 12, 1863. The Sentinel, Richmond, Va. March 31, 1863; Nov. 10, 1864; Feb. 2, 5, 6, 9, ii, 13, I5» 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 1865. The New Regime, Norfolk, Va. March 12, 1864. Mobile Daily Advertiser and Register. April 19, 1864. Washington Weekly Chronicle, Washington, D. C. Oct. I, 1864. The New York Herald, New York. Oct. 6, 1864. A Scrap-book containing about thirty pages of newspaper clippings. The Age. A Southern eclectic magazine. Richmond: March, 1864. Vol. I, No. 3, 77 PP-, 8°. The Bohemian. No. i. Christmas, 1863. Richmond, Va.: 1863. 40 pp., 8°. Paper cover. Issued as an experiment. — Prospectus. Confederate States Medical & Surgical Journal. Richmond: 1864-65. 4°. Vol. i, Nos. 1-12, 1864; Vol. ii, Nos. i, 2, 1865. (Pages 4-9 and 57-60 wanting.) This journal was the official organ of the Medical Department and service of the Confederacy and is thought to be valuable. Smith & Barrow's Monthly Magazine. Richmond: May, 1864. Vol. I, No. I, 96 pp., 8°. The only number issued; pp. 78-96, appointments and promotions in the Provisional army . . . Feb. 18, 1864. The Southern Friend. A religious, literary, and agricultural jour- nal. Richmond, Va.: 1864. Vol. I, No. I, 8 pp., 8°. 331 CONFEDERATE STATES. Southern Historical Society Papers. Published by authority of the society, under the direction of the executive committee. Richmond, Va.: 1876-77. Vols. 1-4, Nos. 1-4, 8°, Object, to make public and preserve documents exhibiting the Southern side of the war. Southern Literary Messenger. Richmond: Macfarlane & Fergusson, 1861-64. 13 numbers, 8". Vol. 33, Nos. 1-3; Vol. 35, No. i; Vol. 37, Nos. 2, 6, 10; Vol. 38, Nos. 1-6. (This includes the last six issued.) Southern Medical and Surgical Journal. Edited by Henry F. Campbell . . . and Robert Campbell. . . . Augusta, Ga.: W. S. Jones, 1861. II numbers, 8°. Vol. 17, Nos. i-io, 12. The volume is complete; November and December printed in one issue, on account of increased cost of paper. The Southern Monthly. Memphis: September, 1861. Vol. I, No. I, 8°. Contains account of the battle of Manassas, with map ; also, portrait of Gen. P. T. Beauregard. 332 BOOKS RELATING TO THE CIVIL WAR. Adams, Charles Francis, 1835- The struggle for neutrality in America : an address delivered before the New York Historical Society, at their 66th anniver- sary, December 13, 1870. By Charles Francis Adams. New York: Charles Scribner & Co., 1871. 52 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Paper cover. Avirett, Rev. James Battle. The memoirs of General Turner Ashby and his compeers. By Rev. James B. Avirett . . . and other officers of the army of Northern Virginia, C. S. A. Baltimore: Selhy & Dulany, 1867. xiv, 15-408 pp., frontispiece (portrait), 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Binney, Horace, 1 780-1875. The privilege of the writ of Habeas Corpus under the consti- tution. Second edition. Philadelphia: C. Sherman & Son, 1862. 58 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Paper cover. Second part. The privilege of the writ of Habeas Corpus under the constitution. Philadelphia: John Campbell, 1862. 50 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Brockett, Linus Pierpont, 1 820-1 893. Woman's work in the civil war : a record of heroism, patriot- ism and patience. By L. P. Brockett . . . and Mrs, Bel- lows. . . . Philadelphia: Ziegler, McCurdy & Co.; Boston [etc.]: R. H. Curran, 1867. 3 p. 1., 21-799 PP-. frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (22^^ cm.) Cloth. Added title-page with vignette. Brown, John, 1800- 1859. The life, trial and execution of Captain John Brown, known as "Old Brown of Ossawatomie," with a full account of the attempted insurrection at Harper's Ferry. Compiled from offi- CONFEDERATE STATES. cial and authentic sources. Including Cooke's confession, and all the incidents of the execution. New York: Robert M. De- imtt, [i860]. 108 pp., 8". (24 cm.) Paper cover. Butler, Roderick R. Speech of Hon. R. R. Butler, representative from Carter and Johnson counties, in the House of Representatives, upon the Resolutions introduced by Mr. Bayless, in reference to the Har- per's Ferry insurrection, [n. p., n. d.] 7 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Cardozo, Jacob Newton. Reminiscences of Charleston. Charleston: J. Walker, 1866. 144 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. [Cook, Mrs. Mary Louise (Redd)]. Ante bellum. Southern life as it was. By Mary Lennox [pseud.]. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1868. 322 pp., 12°. (iQj^ cm.) Cloth. Crawford, J. Marshall. Mosby and his men: a record of the adventures of that re- nowned partisan ranger, John S. Mosby (Colonel C. S. A.), including the exploits of Smith, Chapman, Richards, Mont joy. Turner, Russell, Glasscock and the men under them. By J. Marshall Crawford. . . . New York: G. W. Carleton & Co.; London: S. Low, Son & Co., 1867. 375 PP> frontispiece, portrait, 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. Dabney, Robert Lewis, 1820- 1898. A defence of Virginia, [and through her, of the South,] in recent and pending contests against the sectional party. By Prof. Robert L. Dabney, D. D. New York: B. J. Hale & Son, 1867. 356 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. Daniel, John Moncure, 1825- 1865. The Richmond Examiner during the war; or, The writings of John M. Daniel. With a memoir of his life, by his brother, Frederick S. Daniel. New York: Printed for the author, 1868. 232 pp., 8°. (23^4 cm.) Paper cover. 334 CONFEDERATE STATES. Daniel, John Warwick, 1842- Character of Stonewall Jackson. By John Warwick Daniel. Lynchburg: Schaifter & Bryant, 1868. 63 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889. The rise and fall of the Confederate government. ... By Jefferson Davis. . . . New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1881. 2 vols., frontispieces, plates, portraits, maps, plans, 8*. (23^^ cm.) Cloth. Dean, Henry Clay. Crimes of the civil war and curse of the funding system. By Henry Clay Dean. Baltimore: Innes & Company, 1868. vii, 512 pp., 8°. (22^ cm.) Cloth. Early, Jubal Anderson, 18 16- 1894. The campaigns of General Robert E. Lee. An address by Lieut. General Jubal A. Early, before Washington and Lee University, January 19th, 1872. Second revised edition. Bal- timore: John Murphy & Co., 1872. 47 PP-. 8°. (23 J^ cm.) Paper cover. A memoir of the last year of the war for independence, in the Confederate States of America, containing an account of the operations of his commands in the years 1864 and 1865. By Lieutenant-General Jubal A. Early, of the provisional army of the Confederate States. . . . Lynchburg: Charles W. Button, 1867. 136 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. Edwards, Rev. John E. The Confederate soldier; being a memorial sketch of George N. and Bushrod W. Harris, privates in the Confederate army. By Rev. John E. Edwards. Neiv York: Blelock & Co., 1868. 139 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. A familiar epistle to Robert J. Walker, formerly of Pennsylvania, later of Mississippi, more recently of Washington, and last heard of in Mr. Coxwell's balloon. From an old acquaintance. To 22 335 CONFEDERATE STATES. which is prefixed a biographical sketch. Sixth thousand. Lon- don: Saunders, Otley and Co., 1863. xiii, 57 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Paper cover. Fitch, John, of Alton, III. Pohce record of the spies, smugglers, and rebel emissaries in Tennessee. Being selections from the "Annals of the Army of the Cumberland." By an officer. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin- cott & Co., 1863. 3 P- 1-, 343-652 pp., frontispiece, portrait, illustrations, plates, 8°. (21 cm.) Full sheep. Added title-page engraved. Fuller, Richard. A city or house divided against itself. A discoiirse delivered by Rev. Richard Fuller, D. D., on the first day of June, 1865, being the day of national fasting and humiliation. Baltimore: J. F. Weishampel, Jr., 1865. 20 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. [Gilmer, John Harmer, Jr.] Southern politics ! What we are, and what we will be. Con- sidered in a letter from a Virginian to a New Yorker, {anon.^ Richmond, Va.: J. Wall Turner, 1867. 18 pp., 8°. (243^ cm.) [Girard, Charles], 1822-1895. Les Etats Confederes d'Amerique visites en 1863. Memoire adresse a S. M. Napoleon III. Paris: B. Dentu, 1864. viii, [9]-i6o pp., folded map, 8°. (22j^ cm.) Paper cover, uncut. Preface signed : C. Girard. Hoge, Rev. Moses Drury, 1819- Oration at the inauguration of the Jackson statue, Oct. 26, 1875- See Kemper, Gov. J. L. Johns, John, 1796- 1876. Bishop of Virginia. Sermon delivered by the Rt. Rev. J. Johns, D. D., at St. Paul's church, Richmond, on the occasion of the funeral of the Rt. Rev. Wm. Meade, D. D., March 17, 1862. Baltimore: Bnts & Bash, 1862. 14 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. 3?>^ CONFEDERATE STATES. Johnson, Gen. Bradley Tyler, 1829-1904. Address of Gen'l Bradley T. Johnson before the Association of Confederate soldiers and sailors of Maryland, June 10, 1874. Baltimore: Kelly, Piet & Company, 1874. II pp., 8°. (23 cm.) [Johnson, S. M.] The "Southern rights" and "Union" parties in Maryland con- trasted, [anon.] Baltimore: W. M. Innes, 1863. 30 pp., 8°. (22j/^ cm.) Paper cover. Keiley, Anthony M., 1835-1905. In vinculis ; or, The prisoner of war, being the experience of a Rebel in two federal pens, interspersed with reminiscences of the late war, anecdotes of Southern generals, etc. By A. M. Keiley. . . . New York: Blelock & Co., 1S66. 2 PP-, [3] -216 pp., 12°. (181/2 cm.) Cloth. Kemper, James Lawson, 1823- Governor. Inauguration of the Jackson statue. Introductory address of Governor Kemper, and oration by Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., on Tuesday, October 26, 1875. Richmond: R. F. Walker, Supt. Public Printing, 1875. 23 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Jackson-Hope medals. Address of Gov. James L. Kemper, of Virginia, on the first award of the Jackson-Hope medals to cadet Lewis Harvis Strother, of Virginia, and cadet E. M. Davison, of Maryland, as the first and second honor graduates of the Virginia Military Institute, July 3, 1877. [n. p., n. d.] 26 pp,. 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Paper cover. Kennedy, John Pendleton, 1 795-1870. The border states : their power and duty in the present dis- ordered condition of the country. By John P. Kennedy. Phil- adelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1861. 47 pp., 8°. (23 J^ cm.) Paper cover. The great drama ; an appeal to Maryland. By John P. Ken nedy. Baltimore: John D. Toy, Printer, [1861]. 16 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Zi7 CONFEDERATE STATES. Lee Monument Association. Organization of the Lee Monument Association, and the As- sociation of the Army of Northern Virginia, Richmond, Va., Nov. 3d and 4th, 1870. Richmond: J. W. Randolph & Eng- lish, 1 87 1. 52 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. pp., 6-12, 15, 27-34, 37 partly cut out. Lennox, Mary [pseud.]. See Cook, Mrs. Mary Louise (Redd). Lincoln, Abraham, 1809- 1865. President U. S. Louisiana's tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, Pres- ident of the United States. PubHc demonstration in the city of New Orleans, April 22, 1865. Resolutions, speeches of Chris- tian Roselius and others, etc., etc. Compiled by J. S. Whitaker, Chairman. New Orleans: Picayune Office Job Print, 1881. 40 pp., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Paper cover. Logan, Gen. Thomas M., 1840- Oration delivered by Gen. T. M. Logan, at the reunion of the Hampton Legion, in Columbia, S. C, 21st July, 1875. Pub- lished by his friends in Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C: Walker, Bvans & Cogszvell, Printers, 1875. 28 pp., 8°. (23^ cm.) Paper cover. Loring, Charles Greeley, 1 794-1868. Neutral relations of England and the United States. By Charles G. Loring. . . . New York: D. Appleton and Com- pany, 1863. iv, 116 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) [McGuire, Judith White {Mrs. John P. Brockenbrough)]. Diary of a Southern refugee, during the war. By a lady of Virginia. . . . Second edition. New York: E. J. Hale & Son, 1868. 360 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. McHenry, George. The cotton trade: its bearing upon the prosperity of Great Britain and commerce of the American republics, considered in connection with the system of negro slavery in the Confederate 338 CONFEDERATE STATES. States. By George McHenry. London: Saunders, Otley & Co., 1863. Ixix, [2], 292 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Marshall, Col. Charles, 1830-1902. Address of Col. Charles Marshall, (formerly private secre- tary and A. D. C. to General Robert E. Lee,) of Baltimore, be- fore the Va. Division of the Army of Northern Virginia, at their annual meeting held at the capitol in Richmond, Va., October 29, 1874. Richmond, Va.: Gary Steam Printing House, 1875. 23 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Paper cover. Mason, Emily V. Popular life of Gen. Robert Edward Lee. By Emily V. Mason. Dedicated by permission to Mrs. Lee. Illustrated with 17 original designs by Professor Volck. Baltimore: John Mur- phy & Co., 1872. xii, 13-432 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, portrait, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Polk, Leonidas, -1864. Funeral services at the burial of Lieut. Gen. Leonidas Polk, Bishop of Louisiana, together with the sermon delivered by Right Rev. Stephen Elliott, in St. Paul's church, Augusta, Ga., on June 29, 1864, published by the Ladies' Benevolent Associa- tion of Louisiana. . . . New Orleans: Printed by Isaac T. Hint on, 1866. 32 pp., 8". (23 cm.) Paper cover. Proceedings and speeches at a public meeting of the friends of the union, in the city of Baltimore, held at the Maryland Institute, on Thursday evening, January 10, 1861. Baltimore: Printed by John D. Toy, 1861. 56 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Paper cover. Savannah. ( Privateer. ) Trial of the officers and crew of the privateer Savannah, on the charge of piracy, in the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, Hon. Judges Nelson and Ship- man, presiding. Reported by A. P. Warburton, stenographer, and corrected by the counsel. New York: Baker & Godwin, Printers, 1862. xxii, 385 pp., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Cloth. 339 CONFEDERATE STATES. Somers, Robert. The Southern states since the war, 1 870-1. By Robert Som- ers. London & New York: Macmillan & Co., 1871. xii, 286 pp., folded map, 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Somerville, Alexander. Canada, a battle ground; about a kingdom in America. By Alexander Somerville. . . . Hamilton, Canada West: Don- nelley & Laws on, 1862. 64 pp., 8°. (22j^ cm.) Paper cover. Stiles, Joseph Clay, 1795- 1875. The national controversy; or, The voice of the fathers upon the state of the country. By Joseph C. Stiles. New York: R. Brinkerhoif, 1861. ii, 3-108 pp., I 1., 12°. (19 cm.) Paper cover. Stille, Charles Janeway, 1819- How a free people conduct a long war: a chapter from Eng- ish history. By Charles J. Stille. Philadelphia: Collins, Printer, 1862. 39 pp., 8°. (22J/2 cm.) Paper cover. Tucker, Beverley, i. e., Nathaniel Beverley, 1820- Address of Beverley Tucker, Esq., to the people of the United States, with appendix relating to President Johnson's proclama- tion of 2nd May, 1865. Montreal: M. Longmoore & Co., 1865. 44 pp., 18°. (i2j^ cm.) Unbound. United States. War Department. Instructions for field artillery. Prepared by a board of artil- lery officers. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., i860, xxii, 348 pp., 88 plates, 12°. (19^2 cm.) United States. War Department. Record and Pension OfUce. The war of the rebellion : a compilation of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies. Published under the direction of the . . . Secretary of War. . . . Washington: Government Printing Office, 1880- 1887. 22 vols., 8°. (23^^ cm.) Half morocco. Vols, i-ii, part 3; vol. 12, part 2, supl., vols. 15-19, part 2. 340 CONFEDERATE STATES. Robert N. Scott compiled and edited vols. 1-18, 1880-87, and also collected the greater part of the material for vols, ig-36, 1887-91. The work was completed in 1901 in 70 vols, in 128. Waller, James Breckenridge, 1817- The true doctrine of state rights, with an examination of the record of the Democratic and Republican parties in connection with slavery. By James B. Waller. Chicago: Jameson & Morse, Printers, 1880. 83 pp., 8°. (22 J^ cm.) Paper cover. 341 MANUSCRIPTS 343 FACSIMI1.]J OF ORIGINAL MAP SKETCHi;!) l!Y I^ AJilX '. ' AM IN FRANKLIN AND DAVID HARTLKY, 1 783 HARTLEY PAPERS. Hartley Papers. [The Treaty between England and the United States. Con- taining nearly 200 letters and documents, in 5 volumes folio, and Map [see notice below]. From the appointment by George III., of David Hartley as his Minister Plenipotentiary for the settlement of peace with the American Commissioners at Paris on the i8th April, 1783, to the ratification of the Treaty in September, 1783.] The whole of the letters and documents, with the exception of a few of the longest, are copies in the handwriting of David Hart- ley, were arranged by him, and form a complete history of the transactions of that period. Many of the letters are private, and of very great interest, affording an insight into the true motives of the great men of the period. Mr. Justin Winsor, in a foot note, in the Mass. Historical Society Proceedings, Second Series, vol. 3, p. 366, says he received a letter from General Charles B. Norton (Boston, Oct. 30, 1867), in which he says : "I purchased the Hartley Papers at the sale in [London] in 1859. I offered the collection to the State Department in i860, and a bill was offered in Congress for their purchase at that time. I struck off a circular of four pages, giving an analysis of their con- tents, which was sent to all historical societies and libraries. The papers were in a black walnut case, and the map with them. Long articles appeared in the 'Tribune' and the 'Post' at the time. During my absence with the army the collection was sold to a Mr. [John F.] Hartley, [Assistant Secretary] of the Treasury Department. He has since died; and at the sale of his library the papers were doubt- less purchased by Joseph Sabin, of New York." They were after- wards sold to Mr. E. G. Asay, of Chicago, and finally by him to Mr. L. Z. Leiter in February, 1879. Dr. William F. Poole, in a letter to Mr. Leiter, dated Feb. 21, 1879, recommending their purchase, says: "I had these papers in my custody, as Librarian of the Boston Athenaeum some fifteen years ago, when they were left on sale. I examined them at the time and thought them to be of considerable historical value. They have since been mounted in volumes." "Statesman and scientific inventor, son of David Hartley, the philosopher; matriculated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 6 April, 1747, aged 15; proceeded B. A. 14 March, 1750, and was fellow of Merton College until his death. He became a student of Lincoln's Inn in 1750; and soon met Benjamin Fanklin in London, who became his intimate friend and correspondent. He represented Hull in parliament from 1774 to 1780, and from 1782-4 and attained con- 345 MANUSCRIPTS. Hartley Papers — Continued. siderable reputation as an opponent of war with America, and of the African slave trade. It was probably owing to his friendship with Franklin, and to his consistent support of Lord Rockingham, that he was selected by the government to act as plenipotentiary in Paris, where on 3 Sept., 1783, he and Franklin drew up and signed the definitive treaty of peace between Great Britain and the United States of North America. He died at Bath 19 Dec, 1813, in his eighty- fourth year." — Diet, of Nat. Biography, vol. ;i5. United States. The original Map of the United States of America, sketched by Franklin and H. B. M. Plenipotentiary, David Hartley, in Paris, in 1783, The map measures 17^^ by 23J/2 cm., sketched on writing paper. It is secured under glass, enclosed in a folded case. "This most important document possesses historical and national interest, not only from its being executed by the two most influen- tial of the parties in the settlement of peace, but marks the agreed boundaries and proposed Western States, and may yet play an im- portant part, should any fresh dispute occur between the two coun- tries." In the year 1888, Mr. Theodore F. Dwight, of the Department of State, caused two photographic negatives to be made of the map, but they were failures owing to its being secured under glass. See the interesting account of the search for this map by Justin Winsor, in his Cartographical History of the North-Eastern boundary controversy. Cambridge, 1887. 1783. Volume I. April 18. George III. Directions to David Hartley to proceed to Paris to meet the American Commissioners, and full instructions as to his duties as Minister Plenipoten- tiary 2 pp. April 10. Fox, C[harles] J[ames]. St. James'. To David Hart- ley. Full sentiments on subject of the Treaty between Great Britain and American states ; His Majesty's pleasure that negotiations be opened fairly and in- genuously; importance of speedy renewal of com- merce. 4 pp. No. I April 10. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Further instructions, i p. No. 2 Quebec. Regulations proposed by merchants interested in the trade of the province, to secure and withdraw their property dispersed throughout that part of the province about to be ceded to United States of America, i p. 346 HARTLEY PAPERS. 1783. April 10. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Further instructions on subject of estates confiscated, i p. No. 3 April 10. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Instruc- tions as to withdrawing His Majesty's troops from New York, i p. No. 4 April T.'j. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. His arrival in Paris and meeting with the Commissioners; particu- lars of an audience with Monsieur de Vergennes, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs ; "Accordingly I waited upon Monsieur le Comte de Vergennes ac- companied by Dr. Franklin. After the first civilities of introduction upon my being announced to him in a public character, he said, addressing himself to Dr. Franklin," '7/ faut que nous Unissions tons ensemble." "He seemed to me to be immediately sensible that the expression was too hasty, and then" . . . Com- missioners object to Hartley's powers not allowing him to conclude as theirs did, but only to treat. 4 pp. No. I Treaty. Supplemental Treaty between Great Britain and the States of North America. 2 pp. Treaty. General memorandums relating to a proposed supplemental treaty between Great Britain and Ameri- can States for the removal of troops, and for opening of the ports without delay. 7 pp. April 29. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Certain pro- posals made to the Commissioners ; reasons for so doing. I p. No. 2 Treaty. Draft of articles of treaty. 2 pp. April 25. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Instruc- tions on various matters and as to his unreserved com- munications with [Alleyne] Fitz Herbert and the Duke of Manchester, i p. Treaty. Draft of a bill for presenting any manifest, certificate, or other document, being required from any ships belonging to the United States of America, and to give to His Majesty for a time certain limited pow- ers. I p. duplicate, i p. 347 MANUSCRIPTS. 1783. April 30. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Explanation of above document and negotiations. 2 pp. No. 3 April 30. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. "Whatever you do, do it privately. Don't let the Court of France by any publication in England, come to the absolute knowledge of how soon we expect to finish all substan- tial matters with America." i p. Private May I. Hartley, David. Paris. To Duke of Portland. Hart- ley's commission not being made out; hesitancy of Commissioners to begin without it ; account of visit to Monsieur de Vergennes with Dr. Franklin. 2 pp. Private May 3. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Comment on instructions received; progress of negotiations. 2 pp. Duplicate 3 pp. No. 4 May 6. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Acquaint- ing him, by His Majesty's commands, of the death of H. R, H. Prince Octavius, His Majesty's youngest son. I p. No. 5 May 6. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Acknowl- edging receipt of letters Nos. i, 2 and 3 and private letter, i p. No. 6 May 9. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Further instructions ; memorial received from merchants trading to South Carolina and Georgia, i p. No. 7 May 13. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Condolence on death of Prince Octavius ; communication with Duke of Manchester, Ambassador at the Court of France. I p. No. 5 May 13. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Proposition to the American Commissioners ; stating that the nego- tiation between Great Britain and France is now in train of being carried on under the mediation of the Courts of St. Petersburg and Vienna. 2 pp. Private May 15. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. "Admis- sion of American ships as British, should be confined to such ships only as are laden with American Produce . . . also, the withdrawing of troops; re- 348 HARTLEY PAPERS. 1783- May 15. Fox, C. J.— Continued. lease of such Persons as may be under confine- ment . . . for the part they have taken during the war, and the Prisoners made respectively on both sides ..." 3 pp. No. 8 Treaty. Resolutions of His Majesty and the Privy Council on the subject of the treaty forwarded by Fox for Hartley's guidance. Signed: Wm. Fawkener. 2 pp. (Printed: Wharton. Diplomatic Correspondence, IVash., 1889. VI, 428.) May 14. Treaty. Commission to David Hartley to ratify as well as treat for peace. 2 pp. May 19. Treaty. Commission to Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, Henry Laurens and Thomas Jefferson as American Commissioners to ratify as well as treat for peace. Signed by Sam. Huntington, President. 3 pp. May 15. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Admission of American ships with foreign produce upon the footing of British ships; regrets misunderstanding at first outset, and assures his full support, i p. Private May 19. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Memorial of the Canada merchants, i p. No. 6 May 20. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Restrictive principles of the navigation laws of Great Britain ; the coming power of America ; the folly of hampering the two countries by a restrictive commerce; progress of the negotiations. 6 pp. No. 7 May 22. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Remarks on propositions enclosed; meeting with the Commission- ers, their views, &c. 8 pp. No. 8 May 19. Treaty. Memorials on the reciprocal freedom of com- merce between Great Britain and the United States. 5 PP- May 21. Franklin, W[illiamJ T[emple]. Secretary to Benjamin Franklin. Paris. To David Hartley. Desiring, on the part of the American Commissioner, certain in- formation ; answered in person, i p. 349 1783. May 22. May 23. June 2. June I. June 5. June 10. June 10. June II. MANUSCRIPTS. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Desiring in- formation on certain articles in the Provisional Treaty. 1 p. No. 9 Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. "I remember your words to Mr. Laurens one morning. / suppose you will have no Acts of Navigation in America . . . As surely as the rights of mankind have been estab- lished by the American war, so surely will all the Acts of Navigation of the world perish and be buried amongst occult qualities . . . Throw out a loose and liberal line, let us strike one actual bargain for inter- course . . . They (the Commissioners) speak with English cordiality of the D. of P. (Duke of Portland) and yourself, whom they principally look to." 2 pp. Private Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Universal and unlimited recipi"Ocity of intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and the United States ; enclos- ing Memorial. 6 pp. No. 10 Treaty. Memorial. 10 pp. (Printed: Wharton. Diplomatic Correspondence, Wash., 1889, VI, 465-469.) Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Intense desire that Canada and the United States possess the entire territory of North America; what sacrifice he would make to obtain it, &c. 2 pp. - Private Fox, C. J. St, James'. To David Hartley. Express- ing the King's hope of peace; his own views on the matter ; combats arguments of Commissioners ; further instructions. 8 pp. No. 9 Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Orders given to evacuate New York; temper of Parliament and the Country, and Commissioners must consider that point, i p. Private Hartley, David. Paris. To Duke of Portland. Com- plains that French Ministry receives intelligence of matters transacted in the British Cabinet; injury it does to cause of peace ; fears Henry Laurens has gone to England for purpose of obtaining information. 2 pp. Private 350 HARTLEY PAPERS. 1783. June 14. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Produce of West Indies go even to America in American bot- toms. I p. Private June 14. Treaty. Proposed agreement of commerce between the two countries, i p. Volume II. June 14. Hartley, David. Paris. To the American Commis- sioners. Address on the desire of Great Britain for peace; what they have done. 8 pp. (Printed: Wharton. Diplomatic Correspondence, Wash., 1889, VI, 483-487.) June 18. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Demurs to Fox's letter of 14th inst. ; question of free navigation; demands specific instructions on that point. 9 pp. Private June 20. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Full account of meeting with the Commissioners ; its results. 9 pp. No. II Treaty. Memorandums for the Definitive Treaty, drawn up by the American Commissioners and David Hartley. 4 pp. (Printed: Wharton. Diplomatic Correspondence, Wash., 1889, VI, 469-470.) June 20. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. West India trade with the United States ; believes the two parties already understand each other and will trade in spite of navigation laws of Great Britain. 2 pp. Private. June 26. Hartley, David. Paris. To Duke of Portland. Not sure what is private when written to a Secretary of State; found the Commissioners in great agitation, they had received letters from London; relations of the French Court and the Commissioners. 2 pp. Private. June 27. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox, Suspicions of the American Commissioners; trade with the West Indies ; attempt of France to frustrate good feeling be- tween Commissioners and himself. 4 pp. "Private & Personal." 23 351 MANUSCRIPTS. 1783. July I. Fox^ C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Trans- mitting answers from the American Commissioners ; remarks on propositions offered. 10 pp. No. 12 July 2. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. May as- sure Commissioners that their jealousies are ill founded ; we shall adhere to principles set out with. 2 pp. Private. June 29. American Commissioners. Passy. To David Hart- ley. Answers to six propositions for the Definitive Treaty. (Printed: Wharton. Diplomatic Correspondence, Wash., 1889, VI, 470.) June 25. American Commissioners. Passy. To David Hart- ley. Propositions made for the Definitive Treaty. (Printed: Wharton. Diplomatic Correspondence, Wash., 1889, VI, 470-472.) May 8. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To David Hartley. Transmits copies of papers ; desires to see proposed improvement of laws of nations established; abolition of privateering. 2 pp. (Printed: Works (Bigelow), N. Y., 1888, viii, 287-288.) 1782. July 10. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. Extract of letter to a friend in England. Suggestions for the future Laws of Nations. 2 pp. Franklin, Benjamin. Thoughts on privateering. 2 pp. Franklin, Benjamin. Thoughts concerning the Sugar Colonies. 2 pp. 1783- July 17. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Expressing the surprise of the Commissioners at an order in Council, made by the British Government as to the trade of the West Indies, and asking Fox for infor- mation to answer them. 3 pp. No. 13 July 24. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Relates to sub- ject of preceding letter. 6 pp. No. 14 July 25. Hartley, David. Paris. To. C, J. Fox. Transmitting following papers, i p. No. 15 352 HARTLEY PAPERS. 1783. July 25. American Commissioners. Paris. To David Hartley. Enclosing certain papers. May 3. Walker, Thomas. Philadelphia. To Virginia Delegates in Congress. Complains of "glaring injustice" of British, enclosed with Amer. Com. to Hartley, July 25, with reference to slaves taken. No. i Continental Congress. Philadelphia. To the Commis- sioners. Notification that the Commander-in-Chief has been ordered to carry into effect certain measures. Signed Charles Thomson, Secretary. Letter of T. Walker ; copy to be transmitted to the Commander-in- Chief for his information in carrying into effect the Resolution of April 15. Enclosed with Amer. Com. to Hartley, July 25. No. 2 May 8. Washington, George. Orange Town [New Jersey]. To Congress. As to his proceeding on their instruc- tions, and his communications with Sir Guy Carleton. 4 pp. Enclosed with Amer. Com. to Hartley, July 25. No. 3 May 6. Washington, George. Substance of conference with Sir Guy Carleton. Certified by George Clinton, John M. Scott, Egbert Benson and Jonathan Trumbull, Jr. 6 pp. Enclosed with Amer. Com. to Hartley, July 25. No. 4 May 8. Washington, George. Orange Town. To Sir Guy Carleton. Relative to matters of preceding papers. 5 pp. Enclosed in Amer. Com. to Hartley, July 25. Nos. 5, 6 July 17. American Commissioners. Passy. To David Hartley. Receipt from Congress of the ratification in due form of the provisional articles of November 30, 1782. 2 pp. (Printed: Wharton. Diplomatic Correspondence, Wash., 1889, VI, 556-557.) July 29. Hartly, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Unfortunate differences arisen between the Commissioners and himself; injustice of policy of Great Britain; his own views on the subject. 6 pp. Private. 353 MANUSCRIPTS. 1783. July 31. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Declaration of M. de Vergennes to the Duke of Manchester as to the non-signing of Treaty until after the same had been signed by England and America; his suspicions of the reasons for such declarations; the West India question. 4 pp. No. 16 July 29. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Grants permission to visit England when he shall consider the same to the advantage of the King's service; instruc- tions as to conduct before leaving Paris ; assurance that the Government is still anxious for peace. 3 pp. No. 10 Aug. 6. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Encloses the project of the Definitive Treaty; requests instructions. 2 pp. No. 18 Volume III. Aug. 2. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Reply to letter of July 29; state of the treaty. 8 pp. No. 17 Treaty. Project of the Definitive Treaty drawn by the Commissioners with Hartley's comments. 27 pp. Aug. 4. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Advice on the matters to treat. 3 pp. No. 11 Aug. 4. Fox, C. J. [St. James'.] To Duke of Manchester. Ex- tract of letter vindicating himself from the "ridicu- lous" suspicions of the American Commissioners. 2 pp. Private. Aug. 4. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Assurance that suspicions are false; does not believe in Laurens' reports ; the affair of the Prince of Wales, i p. Private. Aug. 7. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Improved un- derstanding between himself and the Commissioners ; much satisfaction in the prospect of concluding the treaty, i p. No. 19 Aug. 7. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Reply to private letter of Fox of the 4th inst. i p. Private. 354 HARTLEY PAPERS. 1782. Nov. 26. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To Hon. R[ichard] Os- wald. Retribution for the loyalists whose estates had been forfeited. 8 pp. Copy. (Printed: Works (Bigelow), N. Y., 1888. v. 8, 204.) 1783. Aug. 9. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Accompany- ing the ratification of the Provisional Treaty; account of interview with Laurens, and his views on the ques- tion. 3 pp. No. 12 Treaty. The Provisional Treaty signed by R. Oswald, J. Adams, B, Franklin, J. Jay, and H. Laurens, wit- nessed by Caleb Whiteford and W. T. Franklin, and ratified by George HL 2 pp. Treaty. The same, ratified by Elias Boudinot, Presi- dent of the United States Congress, and Robert R. Livingston. 2 pp. Treaty. Project of the Definitive Treaty, drawn by C. J. Fox and forwarded to Hartley for inspection of the American Commissioners. 2 pp. Aug. 8. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. Birth of a Princess, i p. Private. Aug. 12. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Congratula- tions to the King; the Duke of Manchester's party. I p. No. 20 Aug. 13. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Enclosing let- ter from American Commissioners ; devotion to the King. I p. No. 21 Aug. 12. Hartley, David. Paris. To American Commissioners. Birth of a Princess, i p. Aug. 13. American Commissioners. Passy. To David Hartley. Congratulations on the birth of a Princess, i p. Aug. 13. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Exchange with the American Commissioners of the ratifications of the Provisional articles ; good understanding now exist- ing. 2 pp. No. 22 Aug. 20. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Understanding between the two countries; the attitude of France. 4 PP- No. 23 355 MANUSCRIPTS. 1783. Aug. 2.2. Hartley, David. Paris. To Duke of Portland. Very difficult part he had to act, and with very difficult and jealous persons. "You may recover America to every good intent and purpose. It is a tractable case with time and patience. Perhaps you might have it in your power to divide the House of Bourbon. I have my reasons for thinking this too." 4 pp. "Secret and Confidential." Aug. 21. Fox, C. J. St. James'. To David Hartley. As to the form of heading the Definitive Treaty, i p. No. 13 Aug. 29. Hartley, David. Paris. To the American Commission- ers. Request to fix day for signature of Treaties, i p. Aug. 30. American Commissioners. Passy. To David Hartley. Appointing time and place for interview, i p. (Printed: Wharton. Diplomatic Correspondence, Wash., 1889, VI, 662.) Sept. I. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J, Fox. Signing of the Treaty and his coming to England. 2 pp. No. 24 Sept. 8. Hartley, David. Paris. To Benjamin Franklin. Special request that he be present on the occasion of the sign- ing of the Treaty, i p. Sept. 2. Franklin, William Temple. Paris. [To David Hart- ley.] Dr. Franklin will do his best to be present at the signature, i p. Sept. 3. Hartley, David. Paris. To C, J. Fox, Information that the Definitive Treaty had been signed ; satisfaction of the Commissioners upon the happy epoch of peace. I p. Sept. 3. Hartley, David. Paris. Circular letter to His Majesty's Foreign Ministers informing them of the signing of the Treaty, i p. Sept. 4. Hartley, David. Paris. To the American Commission- ers. Congratulations, i p. (Printed: Wharton. Diplomatic Correspondence, Wash., 1889, VI, 673-674.) Sept. 5. American Commissioners. Passy. To David Hartley. Reply to congratulations. 2 pp. 356 HARTLEY PAPERS. 1783- Sept. 6. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. [To David Hartley.] Opinion of Fox; intelligence of American people; British troops in New York. 2 pp. Sept, 7. Hartley, David. Paris. To Benjamin Franklin. Refers to Hartley's journey to England, i p. Sept. 7. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. [To David Hartley.] Dispatches from Congress, i p. Sept. 7. American Commissioners. Passy. To David Hartley. Transmitting extract of Resolution of Congress of May 1st. Extract enclosed. 2 pp. Sept. 7. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To David Hartley. En- closing an extract of letter of June 18 from President of Congress in regard to Loyalists. 2 pp. Extract en- closed. Sept. 7. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Transmitting foregoing papers, i p. No. 26 Sept. 24. Hartley, David. Bath. To Benjamin Franklin. Con- cerning a treaty of Commerce with England, i p. Oct. 8. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To David Hartley. Re- ply to letter of Sept. 24. i p. Oct. 16. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To David Hartley. Quaker article; proposition of a family compact be- tween England, France and America, i p. Oct. 9. Hartley, David. Paris. To C. J. Fox. Ratification of the Definitive Treaty. 2 pp. No 27 Volume IV. Oct. 27. Hartley, David. Sodbury. To C. J. Fox. Transmit- ting Franklin's letter of Oct. 16; treaties of Com- merce; sentiments of American Commissioners to- ward Fox. 6 pp. No. 28 Sept. 6. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To David Hartley. (Du- plicate copy. See above.) 2 pp. Oct. 29. Hartley, David. Sodbury. To C. J. Fox. Proposed .temporary convention of commerce; remarks upon present state of the negotiations. 23 pp. No. 29 357 MANUSCRIPTS. 1783- Oct. 29. Hartley, David — Continued. Treaty. Proposed temporary Convention of Commerce September, 1783. 2 pp. Maryland. Act of the Assembly passed June i, 1783. I p. Nov. I. Hartley, David. Sodbury. To C. J. Fox. Transmits a schedule of such articles of the Definitive Treaty as were suspended by the re-signature of the provisional articles, i p. No. 30 Treaty. Schedule of articles remaining for negotiation, September, 1783. With Hartley's observations. 13 pp. Nov. 6. Hartley, David. Bath. To C. J. Fox. "The national alliance which ought to subsist between Gt. Britain and the American States as a succidaneum of their former connexion . . . and to elucidate the unity, consistence and practicability of that system through- out each progressive stage from a temporary conven- tion of Commerce to perpetual alliance." 16 pp. No. 31 Dec. 25. Hartley, David. London. To Benjamin Franklin. Total change of British administration, i p. 1784. Jan. 7. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To David Hartley. Change of administration; hereditary officers of state. I p. Jan. 28. Hartley, David. London. To Benjamin Franklin. In- troducing Dr. Ross, who proposes to settle in America as a physician, i p. Feb. 20. Hartley, David. London. To Benjamin Franklin. Resolution of Congress respecting the commerce with Gt. Britain, and the action of Parliament, i p. Feb. 22. Jay, John. Chaillot near Paris. To David Hartley. Letter of esteem, i p. Mar. 2. Hartley, David. London. To John Jay. Reply to the preceding. 2 pp. Mar. 2. Hartley, David. London. To Benjamin Franklin. Transmits Jay's letter; Ratification of Treaty, i p. 358 ¥ HARTLEY PAPERS. 1784. Mar. II. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To David Hartley. Rec- ommendation of Dr. Ross ; cause of delay in the rati- fication. I p. Jan. 5. Thomson, Charles, Secretary to Congress. Annapolis. To American Commissioners. Ratification, i p. Mar. 22. Hartley, David. Bath. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Causes of delay in the ratification of the Treaty; Re- questing extension of the term by my formal conven- tion. 2 pp. Mar. 25. Carmarthen, Marquis of. St. James', To David Hart- ley. Favorable reply to the preceding, i p. Mar. 31. Franklin, Benjamin, Jay, John. Passy. To David Hart- ley. Arrival of the ratification of the Definitive Treaty of Peace, i p. Treaty. Proclamation, signed Charles Thomson, Secy. 3 PP- Treaty. Ratification. 2 pp. April 17. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To David Hartley. In- troducing Col. [Josiah] Harmer. i p. April 9. Hartley, David. London. To American Commission- ers. Acknowledging receipt of letter of March 31, with enclosures, i p. April 30. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Arrival at Paris ; presentation at Versailles, i p. No. I May 6. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Refers to the same, i p. No. 2 May 9. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Mr. Jay's going to America in a British ship, i p. No. 3 May II. Carmarthen, Marquis of. St. James'. To David Hart- ley. Reply to Nos. i, 2. Orders the exchange of the Ratifications as speedily as possible, i p. May 18. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Exchange of Ratifications . . . yesterday; wishes to know if it be His Majesty's pleasure that any present should be made to the Gentlemen of the American Commission on the occasion of peace ; Treaty of Com- merce. 4 pp. No. 4 359 1784. May 18. May 21. May 24. May 24. May 25- May 28. MANUSCRIPTS. Carmarthen, Marquis of. St. James'. To David Hart- ley. Acknowledging receipt of No. 4; requests Ratifi- cations be sent without delay, i p. Carmarthen, Marquis of. St. James'. To David Hart- ley. Meeting of Parliament; the King's speech, i p. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Encloses the American Ratification of the Treaty of Peace; excuse for not sending it. i p. No. 5 Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Receipt of letter of May 18. i p. Private. Carmarthen, Marquis of. St. James'. To David Hart- ley. No reason for [Hartley's] continuing longer as Minister Plenipotentiary, i p. Carmarthen, Marquis of. St. James'. To David Hart- ley. Treaty; objects to the United States being men- tioned before His Majesty ; the conclusion ... is neither signed by the President, nor is dated, and re- quests they be corrected. 2 pp. Volume V. 1784. April 9. George III. Proclamation. 2 pp. Jan. 14. Continental 2 pp. Congress. President. Proclamation. June 4. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Acknowledging receipt of letters of May 25 and 28; Informs Dr. Franklin of the contents, i p. No. 6 June 7. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen^ Matters referred to in letter of May 28; wishes to know if His Majesty has any further commands. 2 pp. No. 7 June I. Hartley, David. Paris. To Benjamin Franklin. Treaty; want of form appears in the first paragraph . . . wherein the United States are mentioned be- before His Majesty, contrary to the established custom ; Definitive Articles ; conclusion not signed by the Presi- dent ; requests that these defects be corrected. 2 pp. 360 HARTLEY PAPERS. 1784. June 2. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To David Hartley. Treaty; certain inaccuracies of expression and sup- posed defects of formality; reply to the preceding letter. Aug. 20. Carmarthen, Marquis of. St. James'. To David Hart- ley. Requests Hartley's return to England, i p. Aug. 26. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. New commission with new instructions from Amer- ica ; requests further instructions. 3 pp. No. 10 Sept. I. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Received a request from the American Commissioners to transmit Notice . . . that they have received a Commission for negotiating a Treaty of Amity and Commerce with the Court of London, and that they are ready to proceed in the negotiation. 2 pp. No. 1 1 Sept. 5. Carmarthen, Marquis of. St. James'. To David Hart- ley. Assure the American Commissioner of our ready and friendly disposition to receive any proposals from the United States; requests Hartley's immediate re- turn. I p. 1784. Sept. 14. Hartley, David. Paris. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Preparing to return to England; Inflammation of the leg ; Further explanation of his conduct. 2 pp. Sept. 17. Fraser, William. St. James'. To David Hartley. In- forms Hartley that his appointments are to cease on Friday the 24th instant, i p. Oct. 8. Hartley, David. London. To William Fraser. Return to England; further explanation of the cause of his delay to return. 2 pp. Oct. 8. Fraser, WilHam. St. James'. To David Hartley. Reply to the preceding, i p. Oct. 12. Hartley, David. [London.] To Marquis of Carmarthen. Transmitting copy of the Memorial in reference to Lord Massareene. i p. Dec. I. Hartley, David. Bath. To Benjamin Franklin. Amer- ican negotiations ; Act of the State of Virginia to pro- hibit the payment of British debts. 2 pp. 361 MANUSCRIPTS. 1785. Jan. 9. Hartley, David. [London.] To [Marquis of Carmar- then]. "General statement of such points of im- portance as have occurred to me in the course of my Communications with the American Ministers, particularly since the arrival of the new commission from America." 31 pp. 1784. April 30. Continental Congress. Extract of the Journal. Re- port of a committee relative to commercial matters. 4 PP- July II. Massachusetts. Commonwealth. Copy of An act vest- ing certain powers in Congress . . . for the pur- pose of restraining foreign commerce not founded on principles of equality. 2 pp. May 19. Virginia Assembly. Resolutions relative to commerce. 1 p. May 3. Continental Congress. Extract of the Journal: Im- portant services of the Marquis de la Fayette relative to the commerce of France and the United States; Letters of De Vergennes and De Calonne. 5 pp. 1785. Jan. 16. Hartley, David. Bath. To Marquis of Carmarthen. Transmitting three packets containing "General state- ment" and the papers which follow. 2 pp. 1784. Jan. 25. Franklin, Benjamin. Passy. To the President of Con- gress. Extract: Should be constantly on our guard with respect to the British Court ; malignant improve- ment their ministers make in all the foreign courts of every little accident or dissension among us ; necessary to preserve the friendships we have acquired abroad. 2 pp. Continental Congress. An Ordinance for ascertaining the mode of locating and disposing of lands in the Western Territory. 16 pp. April Continental Congress. Resolution. Resolved, That so much of the territory ceded or to be ceded by individual states to the United States, as Washington's i.KTTKr to htvnry i,aukkns, presidknt of congress ' OF THE U^JIVERSITY WASHINGTON'S LETTERS. 1784. April Continental Congress. Resolution — Continued. is already purchased or shall be purchased of the In- dian Inhabitants, and offered for sale by Congress, shall be divided into distinct states in the following manner, as nearly as such cession will admit . . . 7 PP- George III. [Arms of England.] By the King./A Proclamation,/Declaring the Cessa- tion of Arms, as well by Sea as Land, agreed upon/ between His Majesty, the Most Christian King, the King of Spain,/the States General of the United Provinces, and the United States of/ America, and enjoining the Observance thereof. London: Printed by Charles Eyre and William Strahan, Printers to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. lyS^./ Quebec. Re- printed by William Brown, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. 1783. Broadside. In English and French. Folio. (45x27 cm.) (Inserted at the end of vol. v.) Washington, George. The Dark Days of the Revolution. Letters written by Gen. George Washington from Valley-Forge, Dec. 1777. Portray- ing the Sufferings of the American army. 9 leaves, 4°. (23 x 19 cm.) Blue morocco. Vignette portrait on title-page. The ornamental title is made with pen and in colors, by Hosier. Two engraved portraits and a silk badge with a portrait of Washington thereon are inserted. These original letters are addressed "To the President of Congress," [Henry Laurens], "Head Qrs., Valley Forge, Dec. 22, 23, 1777," and relate to the bad condition of afifairs in the Commissary department of the army. Letters written by General Washington during the Revolu- tion from his headquarters at White Plains, Fishkill, Fred- ricksburg & Middlebrook. II leaves, 4°. (24x19^^ cm.) Green morocco. The ornamental title like the above is in colors. A vignette por- trait in the centre. The following portraits are inserted : Washington by S. G. Schmidt; nach Frey; J. Wood, from Houdon's Bust; also a portrait of Henry Laurens by C. W. Peale. At the end the following letter is inserted : 3^3 MANUSCRIPTS. Washington, George — Continued. New York, Sep. 7, 1866. My Dear Sir: The Letters of Washington, which I trans [mit] to you, are of unquestionable authority. They were received by me di- rectly from Mr. Edward R. Laurens, the grandson of Henry Laurens, President of Congress, to whom, as you will see, they were originally addressed, in the two fold character of the confidential friend & the eminent official. The intercourse between Washington & the Laurens's, father & son — was of the most close & cordial character and their relations, always grateful & ever affectionate, were maintained through life. You have my full assurance of the genuineness of all these docu- ments. Very respectfully, Your ob't Servt. W. GiLMORE SiMMS. W. L. Andrews, Esq''. Manuscript. (Spanish.) With the signature and seal of PhiHp II. • Parchment manuscript containing the Proceedings of the Royal Court in Valladolid, assembled from October, 1595, to May, 1596, to re-examine the claims of a certain Juan Gutier- rez, of Toro, in Spain, deceased, and his descendants, main- taining that they were of noble rank and therefore exempted from paying taxes of any kind and entitled to all the privileges of that class. These claims had been sustained at a previous trial, held in 1548, before the Royal Court in Valladolid, but were contested by the Crown through its fiscal in an appeal made to the present court. This court upheld the decision of the former court, condemning the Crown to bear the cost and ordered that a "carta executoria" with the royal leaden seal fastened by a colored silk cord and signed by the members of the court, should be delivered to the descendants of Juan Gutierrez. The decision was rendered on the 25th of May, 1596, the signatures headed by that of the king, "Yo el rey," are dated 26th of October, 1596. 41 leaves, with illuminated headlines, frontispiece, coat of arms in colors. Folio. (31 X 23 cm.) 1596. Enclosed in an old calf binding. Four printed documents, and eight sheets in manuscript relating to D. Antonio Basilio Gutierrez y Ulloa, containing the coats of arms and accounts of the family are inserted in the front. Clemens VIII. Pope. Bull of Clemens VIII in which he confirms the propositions and regulations made by Diego Romano, bishop of Tlaxcala (Puebla) concerning the erection and administration of an 364 CLEMENS VIII. POPE. asylum for poor girls of Spanish descent, and a convent for nuns in Puebla de los Angeles, both these institutions for which a certain Juan Baranco had left funds in his will, to be known as the Colegio de Jesus Maria. The Bull begins "Clemens episcopus servus servorun Dei ad perpetuam rei memoriam. Superna dispositione [etc.]," is dated "Romae apud S. Petrum anno Incarnationis Dominicae millesimo quingentesimo nona- gesimo septimo Nono Kl. Martij Pontus nri Anno Sexto (Feb. 21, 1597). This Bull is printed in full in "Bullarum privile- giorum diplomaticum Romanorum PontiUcum . . . Opera et studio Caroli Cocquelines." Romce, 1753, Tom. V, pars. II, pp. 142-148. 22 leaves, including cover on parchment. Folio. (34x24 cm.) Title rubricated and surrounded by an ornamental floriated border, also leaf facing title. The seal, attached to the manuscript by a silk cord (in red and yellow colors) has the customary inscriptions : the heads of St. Paul and St. Peter, divided by a Latin cross and headed by the letters S S on its face, and * JU * //CLE/MENS/ * Papa/ * VIII/ P P A E on its reverse. .lf>5 PART TWO GENERAL LITERATURE 24 367 GENERAL LITERATURE. Addison, Joseph, 1672-1719. >The works of Joseph Addison, including the whole contents of Bp. Kurd's edition, with letters and other pieces not found in any previous collection ; and Macaulay's Essay on his life and works. Edited, with critical and explanatory notes. By George Washington Greene. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1864. 6 vols. 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Half calf. Frontispiece, portrait, v. i. Ady, Thomas. A / Perfect Discovery / of / Witches./ Shewing / The Divine Cause of the Distractions/of this Kingdome, and also of the/ Christian World./ . , . /Very profitable to bee read by all sorts/of People, especially Judges of/ Assizes, Sheriffes, Justices of the Peace,/and Grand-Jury-men, before they passe/sentence on those that are condemned for/ Witch-Craft./By Thomas Ady, M. A./ London: Printed for R. I. to be sold by H. Brome/ at the Gun in Ivy-Lane, 1661. 3 p. 1., 172 pp., sm. 4°. (i8>^xi4 cm.) Polished calf extra, car- mine edges, by Matthews. Manuscript note inserted at p. 12. .ffischylus, B. c. 525-456. The Agamemnon of ^schylus. Transcribed by Robert Browning. London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1877. xi, [i], 148 pp., 16°. (17 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and top edges, inside border, by Tout. First edition. .ffisOpUS, B. C. 619-564. The Fables of yEsop, with a life of the Author ; and embel- lished with one hundred and twelve plates. London: Printed for John Stockdale . . . 4th June, 1793. 2 vols., 8°. (26 cm.) Large paper copy. Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, inside border. Companion volume to John Gay's Fables. 369 AMES. Alexander, William. The history of women, from the earliest antiquity, to the present time; giving some account of almost every interest- ing particular concerning that sex, among all nations, ancient and modern. The third edition, with many alterations and cor- rections. By William Alexander. London: Printed for C. Dilly and R. Christopher, 1782" 2 vols., 8°. (21 J^ cm.) Vellum. A fine specimen of vellum binding, with ornamental gilt and painted edges, by Kalthoeber, who is credited with having first introduced painting on the edges. Allers, Christoph. W., 1857- Capri. Von C. W. Allers. 53 facsimiledrueke und 9 aqua- rellgravuren. Miinchen: Franz Haufstaengel, 1892. [Introduction by] E. von Wald-Zedtwitz, 4 pp., 72 plates. Folio. (495^ X Z7 cm.) Cloth. Extra title page in English inserted. Ames, Joseph, 1689-1759. Typographical Antiquities ; or, The history of printing in England, Scotland, and Ireland: containing memoirs of our ancient printers, and a register of the books printed by them. Begun by the late Joseph Ames, F. R. & A. SS. Considerably augmented by William Herbert, of Cheshunt, Herts ; and now greatly enlarged, with copious notes, and illustrated with ap- propriate engravings ; comprehending the history of English literature, and a view of the progress of the art of engraving in Great Britain. By Rev. Thomas Frognall Dibdin. London: Printed by William Savage . . .for William Miller, [1810]- 1819. 4 vols., 4°. (37y2:x.27y2 cm.) Illustrations, plates, portraits, fac- similes. Full brown calf, tooled in blind, top edges gilt, uncut. Titles, half-titles, and caption titles in red and black. Large paper copy. Only 66 copies were issued. This is an unusu- ally tall and fine copy. On the broad margins throughout the whole work are written, in beautiful and clear handwriting, whole treatises, extracts, and numerous bibliographical notes and comments ; evidently prepared by a scholar for a new edition. "Memoirs of Joseph Ames." By Richard Gough, v. i, pp. 19-51. "Some account of William Herbert." By the editor, v. i, pp. [7i]-95- Inserted after p. 72 are 8 pages in manuscript, numbered 11-18, con- taining a "Review, Extracted & translated from the 'Nova Acta Erudi- torum' for the year 1754," p. 523 seq. — Ames's History of Printing in England ; also 4 pages in manuscript, containing "The Northern Creed. A Spiritual Essay, In a letter from a B — to a P — ;" An 370 Kupfn'jrrijefvifi/'i': /'^^// ''7/ "TheKhkjht ought to be made all armed upon an horse in such wise that he hare an helm on bis head, and a spear in his right hand, and covered with his shield, a sword and a mace in his left side ; clad with an hawberk and plates before his breast, leg-harness on bis legs, spurs on bis heels, on his bands his gauntfet} his horse well broken and taught, and apt to battle, and covered with arms " 4'^..r/, ./j.z... Fol. x\rev. ^/'■fl -.7/;/ ' -.<"''!■ ,u. //'/ / ' >-''.•> ', • A;>, /, . . n/7'^ ■11 -•' .'!,■ . ,. f t // ' . /. r' ^ A.// c.-Z^yc i/ore--- r ' ■: :), /A/r, 1! i,f r (c T-rr.' r-fi -T' .'// ■'.■■' r, '■'. 1 ' '. ? - / A/, /, . /y / -^ > - ■'■T- /' U .1, ',•:> > ■■: J J •',- Av A! tf -^.:^ ', .,v /■ '■, '.l, ///■.; 'J- ''■•■ '•'■ -'/;• .A' ^'/ .^,./. 'c/u': i-rrof, 4> I J 'i^HJ^i/e/rfi-r, '■I' Ar fey fftt/ ffi n.n-:jm' jr ' ' 7 The Irish assassin, or the misfortunes of the family of O'Donnel. By Henry Vincent, Esq. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers. [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 77 The life and history of Mary, queen of Scots. Glasgow: Published by Francis Orr & Sons. [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 165 The ghost of my uncle, to which is added. The outwitted tax- gatherer. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 25 The comical tricks of Lothian Tom, with a selection of anecdotes. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 6 The village sexton; to which is added. The boatie rows; The days o' lang syne; The lass o'Gowrie; We're a noddin. Glasgow: Published and sold by R. Hutchison, 1823. 8 pp. Tweedside ; to which is added. Hallow fair ; Katharine Ogie ; and The lass of Aranteenie. Glasgow: Published and sold by R. Hutch- ison, 1829. 8 pp. Betsy Baker; to which are added, Who's master; or, A fight for the breeches; York yo'ure wanted, and Emigrants farewell. Glasgow: Printed by and for J. Neil, 1820. 8 pp. The poet's grand catalogue of songs. It comprises all kinds, comic, and sentimental. Glasgow: Poet's box. No. 6, St. Andrew's Lane, 1856. 32 pp. Vol. 14. The history of Buchaven in Fifeshire, containing the witty and entertaining exploits of Wise Willie, and Witty Eppy, the ale wife . . . [n. p] : Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 50 Female policy detected; or, the arts of designing women, laid open. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 124 The merry tales of the wise men of Gotham. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. 407 CHAP-BOOKS. Chap-Books — Continued. The universal toastmasters' companion : a selection of the most appropriate naval, military, patriotic, and masonic toasts, with a choice selection of sentiments. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 4 The housekeeper and butler's guide; or, a sj'stem of cookery, and making of wines. Adapted to the use of small and private families. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 27 Christ's glorious appearance to judgment; or, the end of time. Being the substance of a sermon preached by the Rev. Christopher Love . . . Falkirk: Re-printed, 1776. 8 pp. Grog ; Row, brothers, row ; On a bank of flowers ; Here's to the soger wha bled; Lovely Jean. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers. [n.d.] 8 pp. The rival cousins. Morpeth: Published by J. Mackay. [n.d.] 24 pp. (New penny histories. No. 9.) The life and unparallelled voyages and adventures of Ambrose Gwinnett . . . Written by himself. Glasgow: Printed for the book- sellers, 1850. 24 pp. (New and improved series. No. 21.) The Highland piper's advice to drinkers ; to which are added, Home, sweet sweet home ; Wallace's lament ; Connell and Flora ; Here is the glen; Oh hey Johnny lad; and Charlie is my darling. Airdrie: Printed by J. & J. Neil. [n. d.] 8 pp. The voyages and travels of Sindbad the sailor. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, 1852. 24 pp. (New and improved series. No. 41.) Adam Bell, Clym of the Clough, and William of Cloudeslie. Glas- gow: Printed for the booksellers, [n.d.] 24 pp. No. iii The life of our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ . . . Glas- gow: Printed for the booksellers, 1851. 24 pp. (New and improved series. No. 90.) History of the life & sufferings of the Rev. John Welch, sometime minister of the gospel at Ayr. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers. [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 61 The village carpenter, a tale of poverty & injustice, in two parts. Part II, in vol. 15. Morpeth: Published by J. Mackay. [n. d.] 48 pp. (New penny histories, Nos. 2, 3.) Vol. 15. Maggy Lauther; to which are added. The pitcher; Bonny Jean; Yarrow braes. Stirling: Printed by W. Macnie, 1823. 8 pp. Loveley Jean; to which are added. The bush aboon Traquair; The lass in yon town; The pitcher; The death of Wolfe. Stirling: Printed and sold by M. Randall. 1820. 8 pp. 408 CHAP-BOOKS. Chap-Books — Continued. The braes o'Gleniffer; to which are added, Nancy's to the Green- wood gane; The present time is ours; The miller of Dee. Stirling: Printed by W. Macnie, 1826. 8 pp. Helen Bertram; or, the battle for a bride. Morpeth: Published by J. Mackay. [n. d.] 24 pp. (New penny histories. No. 11.) Annie Hope; or, the broken heart. Morpeth: Published by J. Mackay. [n. d.] 24 pp. (New penny histories, No. 10.) A garland of new songs : The world's a stage ; The Yorkshireman in London ; Britannia, or the death of General Wolfe. Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed by J. Marshall, [n. d.] 8 pp. A garland of new songs : William and Margaret ; Death or liberty ; Roy's wife of Aldivalloch; The jubilee. Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed by J. Marshall, [n. d.] 8 pp. Comin' thro' the rye ; A lassie lives by yonder burn ; We're a' noddin' ; Thou hast left me ever ; My native Highland home ; Dainty Davie; The thorn; Naebody. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers. [n.d.] 8 pp. The bold dragoon; Gin I had a wee house; Paddy's legacy; Why, soldiers, why; The lassie I loe best of a'; O wha's at my chaumber door; Yarrow. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n.d.] 8 pp. Grinning made easy ; or. Funny Dick's unrivalled collection of jests, jokes, bulls, epigrams, &c. With many other descriptions of wit & humour. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n.d.] 24 pp. No. 74 Sair, sair was my heart; to which are added, The hero's orphan girls; The lass o'Ballockmyle ; Allister M'Allister; The Highland plaid. Edinburgh: Printed for the booksellers, [n.d.] 8 pp. The banks o' the Devon ; to which are added. The land o' the leal ; Despairing Mary ; The thorn ; Sleeping Maggie ; Fair Helen ; Hal the Woodman. Edinburgh: Printed for the booksellers, in town and country, 1823. 8 pp. 4 songs ; viz : Maggie M' Alpine's lilt ; A Highland laddie heard of war; Donald Caird; I've naething to do, &c. Edin^-: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 8 pp. Domestic cookery ; being a series of plain directions for the prepara- tion of all kinds of food, on the cheapest and most economical prin- ciples. Part I. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. (New and improved series. No. 19.) The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, 1855. 24 pp. (New and improved series. No. 40.) The Madrid Shaver's singular adventures, and wonderful escape from the Spanish inquisition. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers. [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 66 The true fortune teller; or, universal book of fate. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 78 409 CHAP-BOOKS. Chap-Books — Continued. Daniel O'Rourke's wonderful voyage to the moon; also, Master and man; or, The adventures of Billy MacDaniel. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 51 An elegy in memory of that valiant champion Sir R. Grierson, late laird of Lag, who died Dec. 23d. 1733. Wherein the prince of dark- ness commends many of his best friends, who were the chief managers of the late persecution. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 142 The vermin killer; being a complete and necessary family book. . . . Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 39 Vol. 16. Bonny Mally Stewart ; to which are added, Her blue rollin' e'e ; The braes o' Gleniffer; Waes me for Prince Charly. Stirling: Printed by W. Macnie, 1825. 8 pp. Allan Tine o' Harrow ; to which are added, Jack in his element ; The beds of roses. Stirling: Printed by W. Macnie, 1826. 8 pp. The Hallow fair; to which are added. Queen Mary's lamentation; The contented lover; Ungrateful Nanny; Homeward bound. Stirling: Printed by W. Macnie, 1826. 8 pp. The life of Richard Turpin, a most notorious highwayman, giving a particular account of all his daring robberies and burglaries, trial, execution, burial, &c. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 117 The life and adventures of David Haggart, written by himself, while under sentence of death ; with an account of his execution. Glas- gow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 41 Narrative of the battles of Drumclog, and Bothwell Bridge. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. i Stories of Bewick and Graham; The Berkshire lady's garland; and Margaret and the minister. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers. [n. d.] 24 pp. Visits from the world of spirits ; being a collection of facts relating to the appearances of ghosts, spectres, and apparitions ; to which is prefixed, the best cure for imaginary terrors. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 85 The new pictorial Bible. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers. [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 40 The life and voyages of the Apostle Paul. By the Rev. John Fleet- wood, D. D. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, 1851. 24 pp. (New and improved series, No. 91.) The famous history of Valentine & Orson. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. The famous history of the two unfortunate lovers, Hero & Leander. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No, 65 410 CHAP-BOOKS. Chap-Books — Continued. The history of Abraham, Isaac, & Jacob, embellished with cuts ; to which is added an account of Jonah's mission to the Ninevites. Glas- gow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 42 The farmer ; to which are added, Lilies of the valley ; Young Allan ; Last may a braw wooer; The careful wife. Stirling: Printed by W. Macnie, 1825. 8 pp. Bonny Jean ; to which are added, Tweedside ; Although my Meg's gi'en the bag; Samuel Macaree's ghaist. Stirling: Printed by IV. Macnie, 1824. 8 pp. Lillies of the valley; to which are added. This is no my plaid; Up in the morning; Flora's lament for Charly; Johnny Bluster dwalt on Clyde. Stirling: Printed by W. Macnie, 1823. 8 pp. The vocalist; a choice selection of songs, duets, and glees, sung at the different places of public amusement. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 47 The comical history of Simple John and his twelve misfortunes, which happened all in twelve days after the unhappy day of his mar- riage. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 53 Vol. 17. Poems. By Wattie Crimbo, Junr. No. i. Air: Printed by David Macarter & Co., 1815. 12 pp. The black craniologist : a lecture on heads, delivered at de institu- tion ob de free piple ob color, for de promotion of ebery ting. Kil- marnock: Publsihed for the author by David Brown . . . [n. d.] 16 pp. A new song, called Auld Scotia free, to which are added, O Helen thou art my darling; The lovely lass of Allan-down; Will ye go to the ewe bughts ; and a Lamentation for the death of the brave M'Kay. Airdrie: Printed by J. & J. Neil. [n. d.] 8 pp. The history of the King and the cobler, in two parts. A new edi- tion, carefully corrected. Stirling: Printed and sold by C. Randall, 1806. 24 pp. 'Twas on the morn of sweet May day; to which are added, Lovely Jean; Haluket Meg; Blythe, blythe, an' merry are we. Glasgow: Printed by and for J. Neil, 1829. 8 pp, Storys of the Wild huntsman, and the Force of conscience, an interesting tale. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. The woodpecker; to which is added, Maggy Lauder, and an Advice to lasses. Stirling: Printed by W. Macnie, 1825. 8 pp. A garland of new songs : Mary's dream ; The trumpet sounds a victory ; In the downhill of life ; On sympathy ; A sailor's advice ; Ralph and love. Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed by J. Marshall, [n. d.] 8 pp. The sailor's courtship, a new song ; to which are added, I'l soon ha'e a wife o' my ain; My lovely Owen; and The smile and the tear. Falkirk: Printed in the year, 1821. 8 pp. 411 CHAP-BOOKS. Chap-Books — Continued. Scotland's Scaith; or, the history o' Will and Jean: owre true a tale; also. The Waes o' war; or, the upshot o' the history o' Will and Jean. By Hector Macniell, Esq. Edinburgh: Printed and published by R. Tod, 1836. 22 pp. The comical sayings of Paddy from Cork, with his coat buttoned behind . . . Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 21 The fortune-teller; a universally approved guide to the future, by which all may learn the particulars of their future history. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, 1850. 24 pp. (New and improved series, No. 5.) Roj-'s wife of Aldivalloch, to which is added. The Highland plaid; Neil Gow's fareweel ; John Anderson, my Joe ; Maria. Glasgow: Published and sold, by R. Hutchison, 1823. 8 pp. Young Grigor's ghost, an old Scotch song. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 8 pp. No. 13 The history of the Yellow dwarf. Glasgow: Printed for the b'^ok- sellers, 1852. 24 pp. (New and improved series. No. 47.) The News ; to which is added. The humours of Glasgow fair. Glas- gow: Published and sold by R. Hutchison, 1823. 8 pp. Jachin and Boaz: or the free mason's catechism; to which is sub- joined. The mason- word. By Samuel Prichard. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 144 The history of Joseph & his brethren, embellished with cuts; to which is added. The life, joumeyings, and death of the Apostle Paul. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 41 The history of Mahomet, the great imposter . . . Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 126 The elocutionist; a choice selection of the most popular poems for recitation. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 70 The complete letter writer, or whole art of polite correspondence . . . Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 55 The history of Whittington and his cat Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, 1852. 24 pp. (New and improved series. No. 43.) The history of Jack and the bean-stalk. Glasgow: Published by Francis Orr & Sons. [n. d.] 34 pp. Vol. 18. History of the kings & queens of England; from William the Conqueror to the reign of James the First Part I. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 133 The battle of Otterboume; together with the old ballad of Lady Anne. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 8 pp. No. 75 412 CHAP-BOOKS. Chap-Books — Continued. Hurrah for the bonnets of blue; Pray Goody; Donald of Dundee; The Cypress wreath; I'd be a butterfly; Oh say not women's love is bought; He's o'er the hills that I lo'e weel; The captive maniac. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, 1829. 8 pp. The year that's awa; Waes me for Prince Charlie; A man without a wife; Blj-the, blythe, an' merry are we; The Irish farmer; Kelvin grove; The dashing white sergeant Glasgow: Printed for the book- sellers, 1829. 8 pp. The goldfinch: a collection of love, comic, naval, patriotic and sentimental songs. Falkirk: Sold by A. Johnston, [n. d.] 72 pp. History of the Sleeping beauty in the wood. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, 1852. 24 pp. (New and improved series. No. 48.) Heliog^bulus's magic tablets, a neverfailing key to the future for- tunes of the enquirers; also, the silent language, or, how to discourse without speaking and other secrets worth knowing. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. The Ciceronian reciter. No. i, containing a popular selection of poetic pieces adapted for recitation. Glasgow: Printed for the book- sellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. Bide ye yet; In winter when the rain rain'd cauld; Variety is charming ; How stands the glass around ; O Jeanie there's naething to fear ye. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 8 pp. He comes from the wars; Love's young dream; A soldiers grati- tude; Father Paul; My fond shepherds; King David was a soldier. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 8 pp. The two weavers; The minstrel boy; Canadian boat song; Gaily still the moments roll; Tho' you leave me now in sorrow; The j'ear that's awa'; I gaed a waefu' gate yestreen; Rule Britaimia. Glas- gow: Printed for the Booksellers, [n. d.] 8 pp. Young Lochinvar; to which are added, The Rose of Dunmore; Scottish whisky; Blythe was she but and ben; Sleeping Maggie; Shepherds, I have lost my love. Glasgow: Printed for the booksel- lers, 182a 8 pp. John Anderson my Joe ; Low down in the broom ; It was upon a Lammas night ; The Banks of Doon ; Land of the leal ; Lubin is away. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, 1828. 8 pp. The monthly scrap book for July. Dunfermline: Published by John Miller, [n. d.] 24 pp. The pleasing art of money catching, and the way to thrive, by turning a penny to advantage; with a new method of regulating daily expenses. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 68 Storj-s of the Three beggars. Soldier's wife ; Baron Trenk, and Jack Easy. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers. [n.d.] 24 pp. No. 31 The select miscellany: a collection of pieces moral, historical, and humorous, by celebrated authors. Glasgow: Printed for the book- sellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 82 413 CHAP-BOOKS. Chap-Books — Continued. The song book; a choice selection of songs, duets, and glees sung at the dififerent places of public amusement. No. IV. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 89 Vol. 19. The ghaist; an auld Scots tale. Glasgow: Printed for James Dun- can, 1814. 8 pp. Executions in Scotland from the year 1600 up to the present time; also, a sketch of the life of the Newgate executioner, Wm. Calcraft. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, 1853. 8 pp. The witty and entertaining exploits of George Buchanan, commonly called the king's fool; to which is added, Daft Watty's ramble to Carlisle. N ewcastle-on-Tyne : IV. R. Walker, [n. d.] 24 pp. The economical and complete housekeeper. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. No. 136 The history of Botany Bay. A particular description of Van Die- men's land, being the southern extremity of New Holland, [n. p., n. d.] 22 pp. The great fight at Gateshead, between Cumberland Hodge and Brimstone Harry. By Dr. Doublespur. Nezvcastle: Printed and sold by W. & T. Fordyce. [n. d.] 24 pp. The Falcon inn. Morpeth: Printed by J. Mackay. [n. d.] 24 pp. (New penny histories, No. 7.) A legend of Meg of Meldon. Morpeth: Printed by J. Mackay. [n.d.] 24 pp. (New penny histories, No. 6.) The book of song; containing 23 fashionable songs and catches, of love, sentimental, drinking, theatrical, comic, and national description. Kilmarnock: Printed by H. Crawford, 1830. 24 pp. The honest debtor, or, the virtuous man struggling with, rising superior to, and overcoming misfortune. Falkirk: Printed and sold by T. Johnston, [n. d.] 24 pp. An earnest invitation to the throne of grace; or, the saint's duty and exercise, . . . By the Rev. Mr. Robert Russell. Falkirk: Printed by T. Johnston, 1827. 24 pp. A key to open heaven's gate : or a ready path way to heaven . . . Written by Laurenc Price. Glasgozv: Printed and sold by J. & M. Robertson, 1784. 8 pp. The massacre of Glenco. In a letter from a gentleman in Edinburgh to his friend in London. Glasgow: Published by J. Lttmsden and Son, 1819. 8 pp. Aloway kirk; or. Tarn O'Shanter, a tale. By Robert Burns, [n. p., n. d.] 8 pp. The surprising adventures, miraculous escapes, and wonderful travels of the renowned Baron Munchausen . . . [n. p., n.d.] 8 pp. 414 CHAP-BOOKS. Chap-Books — Continued. The old man of the moon, and the Baron of Whalton. Morpeth: Published by J. Mackay. [n. d.] 24 pp. (New penny histories, No. i.) The Highland piper's advice to drinkers; to which are added, Home, sweet sweet home ; Wallace's lament ; Connell and Flora ; Here is the glen; Oh hey, Johnny lad; and Charlie is my darling. Airdie: Printed by J. & J. Neil. [n. d.] 8 pp. Gil Morrice, an old Scottish ballad, from which are taken the chief incidents of the tragedy of Douglas. Glasgow: Printed for and sold by J. Lang. [n. d.] 8 pp. Fragments on the origin of kings, and human debasement, [n. p., n. d.] 8 pp. The royal game at cards ; or, a pack of cards changed into a com- plete and perpetual almanack, in a dialogue between a nobleman and his servant, [n. p.] Printed for the booksellers, 1829. 8 pp. Queen Mary's lamentation ; to which are added, The sodger laddie ; The minstrel boy; Jockey's far awa; The Highland laddie; Bonny Leslie. Edinburgh: Printed for the booksellers, 1824. 8 pp. Robin Aboon; To which are added, Steer her up and ha'd her gaw'n; A sup of good whisky; A Highland lad my love was born. Edinburgh: Printed for the booksellers, 1825. 8 pp. The dominie deposed, with the sequel. By William Forbes. To which is added, Maggy Johnston's elegy. Glasgow: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. Vol. 20. Tales from the farmers' ingleneuk. Consisting of The murderer discovered ; The spoiled child ; The broken bridge, and A lesson on domestic management. Dunfermline: Printed and sold by John Miller, 1828. 24 pp. (Cheap tracts, No. 14. 2d. ed.) A penny-worth of wit, consisting of choice sayings and whimsical incidents, suited to promote cheerfulness and good humour. Dun- fermline: Printed and sold by John Miller, 1828. 24 pp. (Cheap tracts, No. 2.) The life of James Renwick, who was born in the parish of Glen- cairn, Dumfries-shire, Feb. 15, 1662, and where a monument was erected to his memory in 1827, suffered martyrdom at Edinburgh, Feb. 17th, 1688. Dumfries: Printed for the booksellers, [n. d.] 24 pp. History of Eugene Aram, who was convicted at York assizes, of the murder of Dan'l. Clark of Knaresborough, fourteen years after the crime was committed. Nezvcasile: Printed and sold by W. & T. Fordyce. [n. d.] 24 pp. Maggy's minstrel; a choice collection of popular songs. Newcastle: Printed and sold by W. & T. Fordyce. [n. d.] 24 pp. The Kilbarchan weaver ; The nailer's wife ; Mary the maid of Don, &c., &c. [n. p., n. d.] 8 pp. 27 415 CHAP-BOOKS. Chap-Books — Continued. The conspiracy of kings : a poem. By Joel Barlow. Third edition. London: Printed and sold by the booksellers, 1795. 12 pp. An essay on the kingdom of Christ. By Abraham Booth. London: Printed for the author, by L. Wayland, 1788. 104 pp. The fatal stroke, or the unfortunate lovers. Morpeth: Published by J. Mackay. [n. d.] 24 pp. (New penny histories, No. 16.) The John Bull songster, containing a variety of popular and favorite songs. Morpeth: J. Mackay. [n. d.] 24 pp. The merry & diverting exploits of George Buchanan, in two parts. Newton-Stewart: Published and sold by J. M' Nairn, [n. d.] 24 pp. (Cheap tracts. No. 14.) Some remarkable passages in the life of Mr. John Livingston . . . Falkirk: Printed by T. Johnston, 1819. 24 pp. Vol. 21. The life of Richard Turpin, a notorious highwayman . . . To which is added, The life of Sawney Bean, the man-eater. London: Printed by T. Maiden, 1801. 38 pp. The extraordinary confession, life, and singular adventures of Wolfe ; who was thirty years a notorious robber . . . To which is added. The wandering fugitive; or the surprising escapes of Frederic Winson, an assassin. London: Printed and sold by S. Fisher, [1804]. 46 pp., I pi. The life and astonishing transactions of John Daniel . . . London: Printed and sold by S. Fisher, 1801. 84 pp., i pi. The history of Emma; or the victim of depravity . . . To which are added the Life of the abandoned Kitty Clark . . . and also The life of Clara Hamilton. London: Printed and sold by S. Fisher, [1802]. 44 pp., I pi. Rodolph ; or the banditti of the castle ; The story of Frederico ; or the ruin of the House of Vilaineuf; Ethelbert; or the phantom of the castle, a tale of horror ; The mysterious vision ; or perfidy punished ; and Henry de Montmorency, a terrific story. London: Printed and sold by S. Fisher, [1803]. 42 pp. The lives and singular adventures of the three Jacks of Rosemary Lane; more particularly the life of Colonel Jack . . . London: Printed and sold by S. Fisher, [1801]. 72 pp., i pi. The life and adventures of Henry Lanson . . . London: Printed by S. Fisher, [1804]. 42 pp., i pi. The life and travels of James Tuder Owen . . . London: Printed . . . by S. Fisher, [1804]. 42 pp., i pi. Vol. 22. The Kilmarnock Mirror, and literary gleaner ; consisting of essays, moral tales, poetry, and a variety of miscellaneous pieces, adapted for instruction and amusement. Vol. H. Kilmarnock : Printed and pub- lished at the Kilmarnock press, by Mathie and Lochore, 1820. Contains numbers 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, Aug. 19, 1819, to Jan., 1820. 416 CHURCH OF ENGLAND. Chatto, William Andrew, 1799- 1864. A treatise on wood engraving, historical and practical. With upwards of three hundred illustrations, engraved on wood, by John Jackson. London: Charles Knight and Co., 1839. xvi, 749 pp., illustrations, 8°. (26 cm.) Half purple morocco, top edges gilt. 10 illustrations inserted, including the view of "The Parsonage at Ovingham." First edition published without Chatto's name on the title-page. A 2nd. edition was issued 186 1 ; 3d. edition, 1877; a new edition, 1881. "A dispute followed between Jackson and Chatto as to their respect- ive shares in the credit of producing it. The project was Jackson's; the subjects were selected by him, and he contributed some of the historical matter, bore the cost of production, and engraved the illus- trations. The whole was edited and brought into shape by Chatto. Some of Jackson's best work as a wood-engraver is to be found in the first edition." Dictionary of National Biography. Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773. Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners ; in which the principles of politeness and the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, are laid down in an easy and familiar manner. To which are added, a selection of De la Rochefou- cauld's Maxims, Chiswick: From the press of C. Whitting- ham, 1820. 2 p. 1., y2 pp., frontispiece, vignette, 24°. (14 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and edges. Letters, sentences and maxims. By Lord Chesterfield. With a critical essay by C. A. Sainte-Beuve . . . New York and London: G. P. Putnam's sons. The Knickerbocker Press [n. d.]. 2 p. 1., 2^7 pp., 24°. (12 cm.) Half calf, top edges gilt. Uncut. Chronicon Nurembergense. See Schedel, Hartmann. Church of England. The Book of Common Prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the church, ac- cording to the use of the United Church of England and Ire- land : together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches; and the form and manner of making, ordaining, and consecrating of bishops, priests, and deacons. London: John Camden Hotten, Pic- cadilly, 1866. 417 COLLIER. 344 leaves, illustrations, frontispiece, 8°. (21^2 cm.) Dark brown crushed levant morocco extra, top edges gilt, by Bradstreet. Uncut. Beautifully printed by Whittingham and Wilkins, at the Chiswick Press, each page with ornamented borders from designs by Geoffrey Tory. Extra illustrated, 44 plates inserted, including a fine proof impression of the "Ecce Homo," engraved by Woolnoth after Guido; a series of 12 beautifully executed designs to the Prayer Book by Westall, unlettered proofs, also a fine series of illuminated miniatures from early missals, &c. Cocks, Ch. Bordeaux and its wines classed by order of merit. 2nd Eng- lish edition improved by Edouard Feret . . . Illustrated by Eng. Vergez. Paris: G. Masson, Bordeaux, Feret & Fils, 1883. 6 p. 1., 616 pp., illustrations, folded maps, 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Cloth. Collectanea Anglo-poetica. See Corser, T. Collier, John Payne, 1 789-1883. (Editor.) Shakespeare's library : a collection of the romances, novels, poems, and histories, used by Shakespeare as the foundation of his dramas. Now first collected, and accurately reprinted from the original editions, with introductory notices, by J. Payne Collier . . . London: Thomas Rodd [1843]. 2 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Full crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, sides, three line fillet, inside border, by F. Bedford. 'One of five copies on fine paper.' — T. R. Contents. — v. i, Greene's Pandosto, the story on which is founded The Winter's tale. — Lodge's Rosalynd, the novel on which is founded As you like it. — The Historic of Hamlet, the history on which the tragedy of Hamlet is constructed. — Apollonius, Prince of Tyre, from which the incidents of the play of Pericles are derived. V. 2, Romeus and Juliet, a poem, by Arthur Brooke. — Rhomeo and Julietta; from Paynter's Palace of Pleasure. — Giletta of Narbona, on which is founded All's well that ends well, from Paynter's Palace of Pleasure. — The story of the Two lovers of Pisa, which Shakespeare employed in his Merry Wives of Windsor. — The Historic of Apol- lonius and Silla, containing part of the plot of Twelfth Night; re- printed from Rich's Farewell to Military Profession, 1606. — The His- toric of Promos and Cassandra, closely resembling the plot of Measure for Measure; from Whetstone's Heptameron of civil discourses, 1582. — Novels more or less resembling the Merchant of Venice : — The Adventures of Giannetto; from the Pccorone of Ser Giovanni Fioren- tino. — Of a Jew who would for his debt have a pound of the flesh of a Christian; from the Orator of Alex Silvayn, translated by A. Mun- day, 1598. — The Story of the Choice of Three Caskets; from the Gesta Romanorum, translated by Robinson. — The Story of a Moorish 418 COOPER. Captain, on which is founded the Tragedy of Othello; from the Heccatomithi of Cinthio. — Queen Cordila, a poem, by John Higgins ; from the Mirror for Magistrates, 1^7. — The Story of the Paphlagonian unkind king, on which is founded the Epistode of Gloster and his sons, in King Lear; from Sir Philip Sidney's Arcadia, 1591. — The History of Makbeth, from Holinshed's Chronicle. — The Story of the Sheperdess Felismena, from which Shakespeare is said to have taken the plot of The Two Gentlemen of Verona ; from the Diana of Monte- mayor, transalted by B. Young, 1598. — The Story told by the Fishwife of Stand on the Green, the incidents of which are similar to some of those in Cymbeline ; from Westward for Smelts, 1620. Conference of Librarians, London, 1877. Transactions and proceedings of the Conference of librarians held in London October, 1877. Edited by the secretaries of the Conference, Edward B. Nicholson . . . and Henry R. Tedder . . . London: Printed at the Chiswick Press by C. Whitting- ham, 1878. xi, 276 pp., r. 8°. (29^^ cm.) Cloth. Uncut. Cook, Captain James, 1728- 17 79. A narrative of the voyages round the world, performed by James Cook. With an account of his life, during the previous and interesting periods. By A. Kippis, Chisivick: From the Press of C. Whittingham, 1820. 2 vols., 24°. (12 cm.) Full calf, gilt edges. Frontispiece, vignette. Cooke, Conrad William. Automata old and new. By Conrad William Cooke. Me- chanick to the sette of odd volumes. Delivered at a meeting of the Sette held at Limmer's Hotel, on Friday, November 6th, 1891. London: Chiswick Press. 1893. 117 pp., illustrations, plates, 16°. (14 cm.) Paper cover. "Privately printed opuscula. Issued to members of the Sette of Odd Volumes," No. 29. Edition limited to 255 copies. This is No. 83, with autograph of the author. Cooper, John Gilbert, 1723-1769. The life of Socrates, collected from the Memorabilia of Xenophon and the Dialogues of Plato, and illustrated farther by Aristotle, Diodorus Siculus, Cicero, Proclus, Apuleius, Maximus Tyrius, Boethius, Diogenes Laertius, Aulus Gellius, and others. By John Gilbert Cooper, jun., Esq. London: Printed for R. Dodsley, 1750. xii, 179 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (20 cm.) Half morocco antique, top edges gilt. 419 COVERDALE. Corser, Thomas, 1793-1876. Collectanea Anglo- Poetica : or, A bibliographical and de- scriptive catalogue of a portion of a collection of early Eng- lish poetry, with occasional extracts and remarks biographical and critical, by the Rev. Thomas Corser, M. A., F. S. A. , . . Parts ii, iii, v, vi. [Manchester:] Printed for the Chetham Society, 1861-1877. 4 vols., 4°. (29 x22 cm.) Cloth. Large paper copy. (Chetham Society. Remains, historical & literary, connected with the palatine counties of Lancaster and Chester, v. 55, 71, gi, 100.) Costello, Louisa Stuart, 1799- 1870. Jacques Coeur, the French argonaut, and his times. By Louisa Stuart Costello. London: Richard Bentley, 1847. XV, [i], 433 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (22 cm.) Vignette at beginning of each chapter. Dark brown half calf, gilt back and top edges. Cottin, Mme. Sophie Ristaud, 1773-1807. Elizabeth; or, The Exiles of Siberia. By Madame Cottin. Translated from the original. London: From the Chiswick Press, by C. Whittingham, 18 18. vii. III pp., frontispiece, 24°. (13 cm.) Title vignette. Bound with Saint Pierre, J. H. B. de. Paul and Virginia, 1818. Coverdale, Miles, 1488-1568. {Bp. of Bxeter.) The Christen state/of Matrymonye, wherein/housebandes and wyves maye/lerne to kepe house together/wyth loue./The original of holy wedlok : wha,/wher, how, & of whom it was institu-/ted & ordeined : what it is : how it ought/to proceade : what be the occasios, frute/and commodittes thereof. Con- trarye/wyse: how shameful & horrible a thig/ whoredom and aduoutry is : How one/ought also to chose him a mete & conue/ ment spouse to kepe and increase the/mutual loue, trueth and dewty of/wedloke: and how maryed fol-/kes should bringe up theyr/children in the feare/of God./ Set forthe by Myles/ Couerdale./ Wedlock is to be had in honoure a-/monge all men, and the bed undefyled./As for whose kepers and ad/ uouterers. God shall/iudge them, Hebre./xiii./ Colophon: Anno incarnationis Christi M.L.i,ir. Imprinted at Lon- don, by Nycholas Hyll for Abraham Uele. Black letter, xci leaves, and table at the end, [4] leaves, 32° (11 cm.), inserted in leaves with 420 CURZON. margins measuring 22J/2 x 18 cm. Full levant morocco, filleted sides, with corner ornaments, gilt back and edges, inside border. Book- plate of P. F. Thorne. A translation from the original by H. Bullinger. One of the Pro- hibited books. Other editions of this work were published in the years, 1541, 1543, 1558, 1575- Cowper, William, 1731-1800. Poems, by the late William Cowper . . . Chiszvick: From the Press of C. Whittingham, 181 8. 2 vols., frontispieces, title vignettes, 32°. (12 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and edges. The Poetical works of William Cowper. London: William Pickering, 1853. 2 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Red russia, gilt back and decorated edges. Sides have a rich panel design of ornamental gold border with fleurs- de-lis stamped in the centre, inside border. Vol. I, frontispiece, portrait of Cowper by H. Robinson. Memoir of the author and preface by John Newton. Curzon, George Nathaniel Curzon, ist Baron, 1859- Speeches by Lord Curzon of Kedleston, Viceroy and Gov- ernor-General of India. 1899-1902. V. 2, parts i, 2, Calcutta: OMce of the Superintendent of government printing, India. 1 900- 1 902. 2 vols., 12°. (2iJ^ cm.) Full flexible black morocco. Contents. — Part I. Railway conference. — Presidency Bank bill. — Indian Coinage and Paper currency bill. — Punjab Land Alienation bill. — Famine. — Address from the Municipal Committee of Delhi. — Presentation of colours to the Merwara battalion. — Mahratta Plague Hospital, Bombay. — Bombay Improvement Trust. — Voluntary Plague workers, Poona. — Presentation of colours to the Welsh regiment. — Address from the municipality of Nagpur. — Address from the munici- pality of Jubbulpore. — Banquet at Rhopal. — Banquet at Gwalior. — Vic- toria College and Memorial Hospital, Gwalior. — Gwalior-Bhind and Sipr Light Railways. — Address from the Muttra municipality. — Address from the Brindaban municipality. — Address from the Agra municipal- ity. — Presentation of the C. B. Insignia to Maharaj Dhiraj Sir Pertab Singh. — Address from the Cawnpore municipality. — Address from the Lucknow municipality. — Darbar at Lucknow. — Address from the Benares municipality. — Famine. — Ancient monuments in India. — Famine relief. — Convocation of the Calcutta University. — Inspection of Lumsden's Horse. — Countess of Dufferin's fund. — Address from the Planters of Dibrugarh. — Address from the Planters of Tezpur. — Ad- dress from the people of Assam. — Telegraphic press message bill. — Sir William Lockhart. — Anglo-Indian Association. — Dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Dawkins. — Debate on the Budget. — Address from the Amritsar 421 CURZON. Curzon, Lord. Speeches — Continued. municipality. — Address from the Quetta municipality.— Darbar at Quetta.— Presentation of the K. C. B. to Brigadier-General Sir R. Hart, V. C. — Address from the municipal committee of Kohat. Part II. 1900-1902. Statement on famine. — Punjab Land Alienation bill— Address from the Karachi municipality. — Address from the Chamber of Commerce, Karachi.— Address from the National Mahome- dan Association, Karachi. — Civil Hospital, Karachi. — Banquet at Bhuj, Cutch. — Baha-ud-din Arts College, Junagadh. — Rajkumar College, Raj- kot. — Durbar at Rajkot. — Unveiling the Queen's statue, Rajkot. — Ad- dress from the municipality of Surat. — Address from the Bombay Mu- nicipal Corporation. — Address from the Bijapur municipality. — Banquet at Goa. — Cochin municipality and Chamber of Commerce. — Ernakulam College, Cochin. — State Luncheon at Cochin. — Banquet at Trevan- drum. — Maharaja's College, Trevandrum. — Address at Tinnevelly. — Address from the Madura municipality. — Address from the Trichino- poly municipality. — Address from the Srirangam municipality. — Ad- dress from the Tanjore Reception Committee. — Address from the Mysore municipality. — Address from the residents of Coorg. — Unveil- ing of the statue of the Late Maharaja of Mysore. — Banquet at My- sore. — Address from the municipality of the civil and military station of Bangalore. — Address from the municipailty of Bangalore city. — Address from the Eurasian and Anglo-Indian Association of Mysore and Coorg. — Opening the Victoria Hospital, Bangalore. — Address from the Kolar Gold Fields Mining Board. — Address from the Madras municipality. — Address from the Chamber of Commerce, Madras. — Address from the Mahajana Sabha, Madras. — Address from the Anjuman-i-Mufid-i-Ahla-i-Islam. — Address from the Eurasian and Anglo-Indian Association of Southern India. — Address from the Na- tive Christian community of Southern India. — Lumsden's Horse. — Un- veiling of Lord Lansdowne's statue. — Death of Her Majesty the Queen- Empress. — Queen Victoria Memorial fund. — Convocation of the Cal- cutta University. — Victoria Memorial hall. — Assam labour and emigra- tion bill. — Mines bill. — Debate on the Budget, 1901-02. — Mahomedan Anglo-Oriental College, Aligarh. — Army Temperance Association. — Educational Conference. — Address from the people of Cachar. — Ad- dress from the Surma Valley Tea Association. — Dinner given by the Cachar planters. — Durbar at Manipur. — Address from the inhabitants of Kindat. — Address from Chin Hill chiefs. — Address from the Man- dalay municipality. — Durbar at Mandalay. — Durbar at Lashio. — Ad- dress of welcome at Rangoon. — Memorial from the municipal commis- sioners of Rangoon. — Address from the Rangoon Chamber of Com- merce. — University for Burma. — Memorial of the Burma Game Pres- ervation Association. — Address of welcome from the Moulmein municipality. — Calcutta Public Library. — Conference on Chiefs' Col- leges. — Luncheon to the officers of the warships Aspern and Thetis. — Death of the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava. — Cantonments (House- Accommodation) bill. — Convocation of the Calcutta University. — Ad- dress from the Darjiling municipality. — Address from the people of Malda.— Address at Murshidabad. — Banquet at Murshidabad. — Unveil- ing the Queen's statue. — Unveiling the Lumsden tablet. — United 422 DARWIN. Curzon, Lord. Speeches — Continued. Provinces bill. — Financial statement for 1902-03. — Banquet at Hydera- bad. — Unveiling the Mutiny Telegraph Memorial, Delhi. — Address from the Peshawar municipality. — Durbar at Peshawar. — Address from the Mussoorie municipality. Lord Curzon in India; being a selection from his speeches as Viceroy & Governor-General of India, 1898-1905. With a portrait, explanatory notes and an index, and with an in- troduction, by Sir Thomas Raleigh . . , London, Nezv York: Macmillan and Co., limited, 1906. lii. 597 PP-. frontispiece (portrait), 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Contents. — Preface. — Introductory. — General. — Administrative and financial progress. — Agrarian legislation. — Archaeology and ancient monuments. — Art. — Burma. — Chiefs and princes of India. — Chiefs' colleges and education. — Commerce and industry. — Delhi coronation durbar. — Education. — Eurasians. — Famine. — Foreign aflfairs. — Frontier policy. — Game preservation. — Historical memorials. — Irrigation. — Mili- tary administration. — Mohammedans. — National development. — Persian Gulf. — Plague. — Planters. — Queen Victoria memorial. — Temperance. — Valedictory. Daniel, George, 1 789-1864. Catalogue of the most valuable, interesting and highly im- portant library of the late George Daniel, Esq., of Canonbury . . . Which will be sold by auction by Messrs. Sotheby, Wil- kinson & Hoge ... on Wednesday, the 20th of July, 1864. and nine days following . . . [London: J. Davy & Son, 1864]. vi, 222 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Half morocco, top edges gilt. With prices given on the margins and total at the end. Darwin, Charles [Robert], 1809- 1882. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. By Charles Darwin. New edition, revised and augmented. New York: D. Applet on and Company, 1896. xvi, 688 pp., illustrations, 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. The different forms of flowers on plants of the same species, by Charles Darwin . . . Neiv York: D. Appleton and Com- pany, 1897. viii, 352 pp., illustrations, 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. The expression of the emotions in man and animals, by Charles Darwin . . . Neiv York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897. vi, 372 pp., illustrations, vii plates, 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. 423 DARWIN. Darwin, Charles [Robert] — Continued. The formation of vegetable mould, through the action of worms, with observations on their habits. By Charles Darwin . . . New York: D. Appleton & Company, 1897. I p. 1., vii, 326 pp., illustrations, 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. Geological observations on the volcanic islands and parts of South America visited during the voyage of H. M. S. "Beagle." By Charles Darwin. Third edition, Nezv York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897. xiv, 648 pp., illustrations, 2 folded maps, 5 folded plates, 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. Insectivorous plants. By Charles Darwin . . . Revised by Francis Darwin. Neiv York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. X, 462, [i] pp., illustrations, 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. Journal of researches into the natural history and geology of the countries visited during the voyage of H. M. S. Beagle round the world, under the command of Capt. Fitz Roy, R. N., by Charles Darwin . . . New edition. New York: D. Apple- ton and Company, 1896. X, 519 pp., illustrations, 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an auto- biographical chapter, edited by his son, Francis Darwin . . . New^ York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. 2 vols., frontispieces (portraits), 3 plates, i facsimile, 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. The power of movement in plants. By Charles Darwin . . . assisted by Francis Darwin . . . New York: D. Apple- ton and Company, 1896. X, 592 pp., illustrations (including diagrams), 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. The structure and distribution of coral reefs, by Charles Darwin ... 3d edition, with an appendix by Prof. T. G. Bonney . . . New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897. XX, 344 pp., illustrations, 3 folded plates (including map), 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. Preface signed : Francis Darwin. 424 DENNISTOUN. Darwin, Charles [Robert] — Continued. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or The preservation of favored races in the struggle for life. By Charles Darwin . . . With additions and corrections, from 6th and last English edition. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897. 2 vols., 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. The variation of animals and plants under domestication, by Charles Darwin . . . Nezv York: D. Appleton and Com- pany, 1896. 2 vols., illustrations, 8°. (20 cm.) Half red morocco. Debrett's peerage, baronetage, knightage, and companionage. Com- prising information concerning all persons bearing hereditary or courtesy titles, knights, and companions of all the various orders, and the collateral branches of all peers and baronets. Illustrated with 1,500 armorial bearings. Royal edition. Re- vised by the nobility and aristocracy. London: Dean & Son, Limited, 1903. 2 p. 1., xxxix, [i], 1179, [32] pp., Coats of arms, 8°. (22^ cm.) Full morocco. Title in red and black. Half-title : . . . Debrett's peerage . . . 190th year. "His Majesty's household. — Debrett appendix : Royal warrant hold- ers :" 32 pp. following p. 1 179. Defoe, Daniel, i66i?-i73i. The life and adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Embellished with engravings from designs by Thomas Stothard, Esq., R. A. London: Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1820. 2 vols., 8°. (25 cm.) Full tree calf, gilt back and top edges. Large paper copy. Dennistoun, James, 1 803-1 855. Memoirs of the Dukes of Urbino, illustrating the arms, arts, and literature of Italy from 1440 to 1630. By James Dennistoun. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 185 1. 3 vols., 8°. (21 cm.) Full tree calf, marbled edges. 46 illustrations. 425 DESCRIPTION. Description de I'Egypte, ou Recueil des observations et des recher- ches qui ont ete faites en Egypte, pendant Texpedition de I'armee frangaise, public par les ordres de Sa Majeste I'Empereur Napoleon le Grand. Paris: de I'Imprimcrie imperiale, 1809- 1813; de I'Imprimerie royale, 1817-1828. 23 vols. Folio. (40, 70, and 117 cm.) Half red morocco. Contents. Antiquites : Descriptions, Tome I, 1809, Imprimerie imperiale. " " Tome II, 1818, Imprimerie royale. " Memoires, Tome I, 1809, Imprimerie imperiale. " " Tome II, 1818, Imprimerie royale. " Planches, Tome I, 1809, II, III, 1812, Imprimerie imperiale. " " Tome IV, 1817, V, 1822, Imprimerie royale. Etat moderne, Tome I, 1809, II, 18 12, Imprimerie im- periale. " " Tome II, seconde partie, 1822, Imprimerie royale. " " Planches, Tome I, 1809, Imprimerie imperiale. " " " Tome II, 1817, Imprimerie royale. Histoire naturelle, Tome I, 1809; II, 1813, Imprimerie im- periale. " " Planches, Tome I, 1809; Imprimerie imperiale. " " " Tome II, 1817; Tome; II, few (about 1826). Preface et explication des planches (Uniform with th^ volumes of plates ; binder's title only) in one vol. Carte topographique. Publiee par I'ordre du Gouvernement. [1828]. Also two volumes of plates of the size called Grand Aigle or Grand Monde with binder's title : Antiquites: Planches, Tome, I, II, III, IV, V,; Etat moderne : Planches, Tome, I, II. "The engravings belonging to this work, amount to eight hundred and ninety-four separate plates, exclusive of thirty-six delivered with the text. The greater number of these are printed on the paper called lesus, measuring 27 by 21 inches ; but there are eighty-eight plates which measure 42^^ inches by 27; and thirteen others, measuring 50 inches by 27^^ ; the former of which are called Grand-format, Planches moyenne, or intermediate Grand-format, and the latter Grand Monde. All these illustrations, says Brunet, are usually bound in nine volumes, of the size called Jesus; and in the three others of the size called Grand Aigle or Grand Monde; the whole collection being divided into the same classes as the text." This copy has been carefully examined and compared with the col- lation published by the London Institution, entitled : A bibliographical account and collation of La Description de I'Egypte, London, 1838, 76 pp. It is complete, and with the exception of the arrangement of the plates is identical. "As the object of this extensive collection of materials was to pro- duce the most copious and useful means of intimately studying the 426 DICKENS. land of Egypt, rather than a costly and luxurious publication, — the contents of the Description de I'Egypte were carefully methodised by the accurate talents of M. Fourier ; who in the elaborate Preface His- torique which he attached to the large Explication des PlancheSj de- veloped both the origin and progress of the work, and the plan upon which he had finally arranged it. It will be important to give a par- ticular account of the system of classification adopted, as being the only means by which an acquaintance with the great variety of sub- jects comprised in the book may be easily attained. From the very first design of the collection, the text and plates of these volumes were intended to contain firstly, Descriptions, Memoires, and Drawings, of Antiquities ; secondly, a series of similar illustrations relating to Modern Egypt; thirdly, descriptions and figures of Zoological, Botan- ical, and Mineralogical productions ; and, fourthly. Geographical and Topographical Charts. On the remaining plates were to be represented a variety of existing and interesting objects, which were too imperfect to be accurately delineated in a large and separate form. Pursuing these intentions, therefore, the system of arrangement adopted by Fourier, divided the whole contents of the book into three general classes : namely, I. Antiquites, II, Etat moderne, and III, Histoire naturelle." De Wet, Christiaan Rudolf. Three years' vv^ar, by Christiaan Rudolf de Wet; frontispiece by John S. Sargent, R. A. Four plans and a map. New York: C. Scrihner's Sons, 1902. x, 448 pp., including plans, frontispiece (portrait), folded map, 8°. {22 cm.) Cloth. Uncut. Diamond Jubilee Naval Review. "Teutonic." The White Star Royal Mail Steamship "Teutonic" (H. M. armed cruiser) at the naval review, Spit- head, June 26, 1897, in commemoration of the sixtieth year of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. Photographed, engraved, and printed by Stas, Water y and Company. London: Printed for private circulation only, mdcccxcviii. obi., 4°. (36x48 cm.) Blue morocco, padded. Frontispiece, engraved portrait of Queen Victoria and 46 engravings. Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870. American notes for general circulation. By Charles Dickens. London: Chapman & Hall, 1842. 2 vols, 12°. (19 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and edges, inside border, by Hammond. First edition. This work was first published in purple cloth, passed through no less than three editions before the close of the year. 427 DICKENS. Dickens, Charles. — Continued. The original edition was issued in two forms, owing to the elimination at the last moment of an introductory chapter which would have oc- cupied pp. viii of preliminary matter. When this chapter was sup- pressed, the publishers forgot to alter the pagination, and consequently Vol. I, of the earliest issue is paged up to xvi, although there are only viii pages of text. Later copies of the same edition have the necessary alteration, and thus there are what may be described as two separate issues, the first an accidental one. The Battle of life. A love story. By Charles Dickens. London: Bradbury and Evans, 1846. 3 p. 1., 175 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, 16°. (165/2 cm.) Illustrations by D. Maclise, R. Doyle, C. Stanfield, J. Leech. Bound as the above, by Hammond. This is a second issue. "There were three separate and distinct issues of this edition, which can only be distinguished by reference to the engraved title. The first issue has merely the words *A love Story.' In the second issue the same words are supported by a Cupid, and the third issue is often met with, the other two are more uncommon, especially the second." Bleak House. By Charles Dickens. With illustrations by H. K. Browne. London: Bradbury and Evans, 1853. xvi, 624 pp., 40 illustrations, 8°. (21 cm.) Bound as the above, by Hammond. First edition. First published in 20 monthly parts in green covers, commencing March, 1852. The work was first published in volume form in green cloth. A child's history of England. By Charles Dickens. With a frontispiece by F. W. Topham. London: Bradbury & Evans, i860. 3 vols., sm., 4°. (i5/^xi3j^ cm.) Bound as the above, by Ham- mond. The Chimes : a goblin story of some bells that rang an old year out and a new year in. By Charles Dickens. Ninth edition. London: Chapman and Hall, 1845. 3 p. 1., 17s [i] pp., illustrations, 16°. (i6j^ cm.) Bound as the above, by Hammond. Illustrations by D. Maclise, R. Doyle, J. Leech, C. Stanfield. The Cricket on the hearth. A fairy tale of home. By Charles Dickens. Twentieth edition. London: Printed and pub- lished for the author, by Bradbury and Evans, 1846. 428 DICKENS. Dickens, Charles. — Continued. 3 p. 1., 174 pp., illustrations, 16°. (i6j^ cm.) Bound as the above, by Hammond. Illustrations by D. Maclise, R. Doyle, G. Stanfield, J. Leech, E. I^andseer. Dombey and son. By Charles Dickens. With illustrations by H. K. Browne. London: Bradbury and Evans, 1848. xvi pp., [i 1., I slip, errata], 624 pp., 40 plates, 8°. (21 cm.) Bound as the above, by Hammond. First edition. Published originally in 20 parts, in the usual green covers, commencing January, 1846. Great expectations. By Charles Dickens. Fourth edition. London: Chapman and Hall, 1861. 3 vols., 12°. (19 cm.) Bound as the above, by Hammond. Hard times, for these times. By Charles Dickens. London: Bradbury & Evans, 1854. viii, 352 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Bound as the above, by Hammond. First edition. This story first appeared in Household Words, and was published in volume form as above in green cloth. It contains an inscription to Thomas Carlyle, but no illustrations. The Haunted man and the ghost's bargain. A fancy for Christmas time. By Charles Dickens. [Second issue.] Lon- don: Bradbury & Evans, 1848. 2 p. 1., 188 pp., illustrations, 12°. (16^ cm.) Bound as the above, by Hammond. Illustrations by J. Tenniel, C. Stanfield, F. Stone, J. Leech. Another copy in half morocco, gilt back and top edges, marbled sides. First published in red cloth, with frontispiece, engraved title, and 14 woodcuts as per list. There are two issues of this edition, the first being dated "mdcccxlviii" and the second "1848." The first is rarely met with, the probability being that only a very few copies were issued with the date in Roman letters. The Letters of Charles Dickens. Edited by his sister-in-law and his eldest daughter. Neiv York: Charles Scribner's Sons [n. d.]. 3 vols., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. 439 DICKENS. Dickens, Charles. — Continued. The life and adventure of Martin Chuzzlewit. By Charles Dickens, With illustrations by Phiz. London: Chapman and Hall, 1844. xiv, [i 1.], 624 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, vignette, 38 plates, 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. First edition. The life and adventures of Nicholas Nickleby. By Charles Dickens. With illustrations by Phiz. London: Chapman and Hall, 1839. xvi, 624 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. First edition. This work was originally published in 20 monthly parts, in the usual green covers, at i s. each. There is a portrait after Maclise and 39 illustrations by "Phiz." Little Dorrit. By Charles Dickens. With illustrations by H. K. Browne. London: Bradbury and Evans, 1857. xiv, 625 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. First complete bound edition. It first appeared in monthly numbers, from December, 1855, to June, 1857. It was originally intended to be called Nobody's Fault. Master Humphrey's clock. By Charles Dickens. With illus- trations by George Cattermole and Hablot Browne. London: Chapman and Hall, 1840-41. 3 vols, in 2, 8°. (25 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. First edition. The Mystery of Edwin Drood. By Charles Dickens. With twelve illustrations by S. L. Fildes, and a portrait. London: Chapman and Hall, 1870. viii, 190 pp., illustrations, portrait, vignette, 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. First edition in bound form. "This was the work upon which Dickens was engaged at the time of his death, on the 9th of June, 1870. Only six monthly parts appeared, and these were afterwards pub- lished in volume form as above. There are 12 illustrations by Fildes, and a good engraved portrait of the author. A continuation of 'Edwin Drood,' was published in eight monthly parts, during 1871-72, pic- torial wrappers under the title 'Johri Jasper's Secret;' these parts are 430 DICKENS. Dickens, Charles. — Continued. Oliver Twist. By Charles Dickens. Second edition. Lon- don: Richard Bentley, 1839. 3 vols, 12°. (19 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. Illustrated by George Cruik^hank, with 24 etchings. Our mutual friend. By Charles Dickens. With illustrations by Marcus Stone. London: Chapman and Hall, 1865. 2 vols., 8°. (21 cm'.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. First edition. Published originally in 20 monthly parts at i s. each, in green wrappers. The series commenced in May, 1864, the work be- ing published in volume form at the latter end of 1865, in 2 vols., 8°, green cloth. The personal history of David Copperfield. By Charles Dickens. With illustrations by H. K. Browne. London: Brad- bury & Bvans, 1850. xiv, [il.], 624 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Ham- mond. First bound edition. First issued in twenty monthly parts, with two illustrations by "Phiz" in each part. The first number appeared May I, 1849. The posthumous papers of the Pickwick Cliib. By Charles Dickens. With forty-three illustrations, by R. Seymour and Phiz. London: Chapman and Hall, 1837. xiv, [i 1.], 609 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Ham- mond. First bound edition. Originally issued in twenty monthly parts in green wrappers, commencing in April, 1836, and ending in November, 1837. Pictures from Italy. By Charles Dickens. The vignette illustrations on wood by Samuel Palmer. LoHdoH: Bradbury & Bvans, 1846. 2 p. 1., 270 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. First edition. Originally appeared in the form of a Series of letters in the Daily News. Sketches by Boz, illustrative of e.very-day life, and every-day people. The third edition. London: John Macrone, 1837. 2 vols., 12". (19 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. Illustrated by George Cruikshank. 28 43J[ DODD. Dickens, Charles. — Continued. The same. The second series. London: John Macrone, 1837. viii, 277 pp., illustrations, frontispiece, 12°. (19 cm.) Bound as the above. Illustrated by George Cruikshank. A Tale of two cities. By Charles Dickens. With illustrations by H. K. Browne. London: Chapman and Hall, 1859. viii, [i 1.], 254 pp., illustrations, 16 plates, 8°. (21 cm.) Full calf extra . . .by Hammond. First edition. Appeared originally in All the Year Round, and in parts issued simultaneously. Their Christmas dinner. By Charles Dickens. Christmas. By Washington Irving. New York: Geo. R. Lockzvood & Son [n. d.]. 16 pp., 18°. (13 cm.) Paper cover. The Uncommercial traveller. By Charles Dickens. London: Chapman and Hall, 1861. 4 p. L, 264 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Full calf extra ... by Hammond. First edition. This volume contains reprints of 17 articles which appeared in All the Year Round, constituting a first series. Dillon, Peter, i785?-i847. Narrative and successful result of a voyage in the South Seas performed by order of the government of British India, to as- certain the actual fate of La Perouse's expedition, interspersed with accounts of the religion, manners, customs, and cannibal practices of the South Sea islanders. By the Chevalier Capt. P. Dillon . . , London: Hurst, Chance and Co., 1829. 2 vols., frontispiece, plates, folded map, 8°. (22 cm.) Full calf, marbled edges. Dixon, William Hepworth, 182 1- 1879. Personal history of Lord Bacon. From unpublished papers. Boston: Ticknor and Pields, 1861. ix, 3, 424 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Half brown cowhide. Author's edition. Seventy-five copies printed. Dodd, William, 1 729-1 777. Reflections on death. By W. Dodd. A new edition. Lon- don: From the Chiswick Press, by C. Whittingham, 1818. 432 DURUY. Dodd, William — Continued. vi, 7-116, [4] pp., frontispiece, vignette, 32°. (12 cm.) Full calf, gilt edges, sides and back tooled in gold. Thoughts in prison ; in five parts, viz. The imprisonment, the retrospect, public punishment, the trial, futurity. By William Dodd. To which is added his last prayer . . . and other miscellaneous pieces, with some account of the author. London: Printed at the Chiswick Press, by C. Whittingham, 1818. xviii, [2], 148 pp., 32°. (12 cm.) Full calf, gilt edges. Vignette on title page. Donne, John, 1 573-1 631. Poems, by J. D. With elegies on the author's death. Lon- don: Printed by M. P. for John Marriott, and are to be sold at his Shop in St. Dunstans Church-yard in Pleet-street, 1635. 6 p. 1., 388, [29] pp., 24°. (i3j^ cm.) Speckled calf extra, gilt back and edges, by F. Bedford. This copy lacks the portrait engraved by William Marshall with I. Walton's poetic tribute below. "This edition is valuable, containing between twenty and thirty pieces, some of them of considerable importance, which were not known to the editor of the edition of 1633. We shall not make any serious mistake if we suppose Isaac Walton to have been the revising editor." — E. Gosse, Life and letters of J. Donne, N. Y., 1899, v. 2, p. 307. On pp. 275-300 of this volume are eight letters to Sir Henry Goodere, and one to the Countess of Bedford, in prose. Doumic, Rene, 1860- Histoire de la litterature fran^aise, par Rene Doumic. Huitieme edition. Paris: Paul Delaplane, 1893. iii, 9-598 pp., 12°. (i7J^ cm.) Cloth. Duruy, Jean Victor, 1811-1894. History of Greece and of the Greek people, from the earliest times to the Roman conquest. By Victor Duruy. Translated and edited by M. M. Ripley, with an introduction by J. P. Mahaffy. Containing over two thousand engravings, including numerous maps, plans, and colored plates. Boston: Bstes and Lauriat, 1890. 4 vols, in 8, r 8°. (29 cm.) Half red levant morocca, top edges gilt. This Edition de grand luxe, printed on imperial Japanese vellum paper, is strictly limited to 250 numbered and registered copies. This is copy No. 91. 433 EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY. Duruy, Jean Victor — Continued. History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the invasion of the barbarians and fall of the empire. By Victor Duruy. Translated by M. M. Ripley and W. J. Clarke, edited by the Rev. J. P. Mahaffy. Containing over three thousand engrav- ings, one hundred maps and plans and numerous chromolitho- graphs. Boston: Dana Bstes and Charles B. Lauriat, 1884-1887. 8 vols, in 16, r 8°. (29 cm.) Half red levant morocco, top edges gilt. This Edition de grand luxe, printed on imperial Japanese vellum paper, is strictly limited to 250 numbered and registered copies. This is copy No. 44. Early English Text Society. Publications. Original series. Numbers, 1-9, 11-28, 30-35, Extra series, Numbers, 1-4, 6. London: Published for the So- ciety by N. Triibner & Co., 1864-69. 18 vols., 8°. (22 and 24 cm.) Half red morocco, top edges gilt. Contents. No. I. Early English alliterative poems, in the West-Midland dialect of the fourteenth century. Copied and edited from a unique manuscript in the library of the British Museum, with an introduction, notes and glossarial index. By Richard Morris. 1864, xl, 216 pp. No. 2. Arthur ; a short sketch of his life and history in English verse of the first half of the fifteenth century. Copied and edited from the Marquis of Bath's MS. By Frederick J. Furni- vall . . . 1864, vii, 19, [l] pp. No. 3. Lauder, William. Circa, 1520-1572. Ane compendious and breue tractate concernyng ye ofllice and dewtie of kyngis, spirituall pastoris, and temporall iugis. Laitlie compylit be William Lauder, for the faithful! instruc- tioun of kyngis and prencis . . . Edited by Fitzedward Hall . . . 1864, xii, 39, [i] pp. No. 4. Sir Gawayne and the Green Knight : an alliterative romance- poem (ab. 1320-30, A. D.). By the author of Early English alliterative poems. Re-edited from Cotton. MS. Nero, A. X., in the British Museum, by Richard Morris. 1864, xx, 124 pp. No. 5. Hume, Alexander. 17 cent. Of the orthographic and congruitie of the Britan tongue; a treates, noe shorter then necessarie, for the schooles, be Alexander Hume. Edited from the original MS. in the British Museum, by Henry B. Wheatley. 1865, xii, 40 pp. No. 6. Lancelot of the laik; a Scottish metrical romance, (about 1490-1500, A. D.). Re-edited from a MS. in the Cambridge 434 EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY. Early English Text Society — Continued. University library; with an introduction, notes, and glos- sarial index, by the Rev. W. W. Skeat . . . 1865, Ivi, 132 pp. No. 7. The Story of Genesis and Exodus; an early English song, about A. D. 1250. Now first edited, from a unique MS. in the library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, with in- troduction, notes, and glossary, by Richard Morris . . . 1865, xl, 224 pp. No. 8. Morte Arthure. Edited from Robert Thornton's MS. (A. B. 1440, A. D.) in the library of Lincoln Cathedral, by George G. Perry . . , 1865, xix, 144 pp. No. 9. Thynne, Francis. Circa 1546-1608. Chaucer. Animaduersions uppon the Annotacions and cor- rections of some imperfections of impressiones of Chaucer's workes [sett down before tyme and nowe] reprinted in the yere of Our Lorde 1598. Sett downe by Francis Thynne . . . Now newly edited from the MS. in the Bridgewater library. By G. H. Kingsley . . . 1865, xv, 62 pp. No. ID. Merlin. See No. 21. No. II. Lindsay Or Lyndsay, Sir David. Circa 1490-1555. 19. The Monarche, and other poems of Sir David Lyndesay. Edited by Fitzedward Hall. Parts I, U. 1865-66, 2 parts, 318 pp. No. 12. Adam, of Cobsam. The Wright's chaste wife ... A merry tale, by Adam of Cobsam, from a MS. in the library of the Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lambeth, about 1462 A. D. Copied and edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. 1865, 5 p. 1., 26 pp. No. 13. Seinte Marherete, the meiden ant martyr, in old English. First edited from the skin books in 1862, by Oswald Cockayne . . . and now reissued. 1866, viii, 113, [i] pp. No. 14. King Horn; with fragments of Floris and Blauncheflur, and of The Assumption of Our Lady, from a MS. (G. G. 4, 27. 2) in the Cambridge University library. Also, from MSS. in the British Museum, The Assumption of Our Lady (Add. MSS. 10036) and fragments of the Floyres and Blancheflur (Cotton vitellius D. HI.) Edited, with notes and a glossary, by J. Rawson Lumby. 1866, xx, 142 pp. No. 15. Political, religious, and love poems, from the Archbishop of Canterbury's Lambeth MS. No. 306, and other sources. Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. 1866, xlviii, 267 pp. No. 16. The Book of quinte essence; or, The fifth being; that is to say, man's heaven . . . Edited from the Sloane MSS. 73, about 1460-70, A. D., by Frederick J. Furnivall . . . 1866, vi, 30 pp. By Hermes Trismegistus. No. 17. Langland, William 14 cent. Parallel extracts from twenty-nine MSS. of Piers Plow- man, with comments, and a proposal for the society's three- 435 EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY. Early English Text Society — Continued. text edition of this poem. By the Rev. Walter W[illiam] Skeat . . . 1866, 12 pp., 10 pp. of facsimiles. No. 18. Hali Meidenhad, from MS. Cott. Titus D.xvni. fol. 112 c. An alliterative homily of the thirteenth century. Edited by Oswald Cockayne . . . 1866, viii, 50 pp. No. 19. See No. 11. No. 20. Rolle, Richard, de Hampole. English prose treatises of Richard Rolle de Hampole . . . Edited from Robert Thornton's MS. (cir. 1440 A. D.) in the library of Lincoln Cathedral, by George G. Perry . . . 1866, xxxiv, 49 pp. No. 21. Merlin, or the early history of King Arthur : a prose romance (about 1450-1460 A. D.) Edited from the unique MS. in the University library, Cambridge, by Henry B. Wheatley. With an introduction by D. W. Nash . . . Part H. 1866, 2 p. 1., pp. 129-378. Parts I and HI (Nos. 10, 36) wanting. No. 22. La Coudrette. 15 cent. The Romans of Partenay, or of Lusignen: otherwise known as The tale of Melusine. Translated from the French of La Coudrette (about 1500-1520 A. D.) Edited from a unique MS. in the library of Trinity College, Cambridge, with an introduction, notes, and glossarial index, by the Rev. Walter W. Skeat. 1866. 2 p. 1., xix, 299 pp. No. 23. Michel, Dan, of Northgate. 14 cent. Dan Michel's Ayenbite of Inwyt; or, Remorse of con- science. In the Kentish dialect, 1340 A. D. Edited from the autograph MS. in the British Museum, with an intro- duction on the peculiarities of the southern dialect, and a glossarial index, by Richard Morris, Esq. 1866, 6 p. 1., c, 358 pp. No. 24. Hymns to the Virgin & Christ, The Parliament of devils, and other religious poems, chiefly from the Archbishop of Can- terbury's Lambeth MS. No. 853. Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall . . . 1867. xvi, 139 pp. (Bound with Political, religious, and love poems. No. 15.) No. 25. The Stacions of Rome, (in verse from the Vernon MS. ab. 1370 A. D., and in prose from the Porkington MS. No. 10, ab. 1460-70 A. D.), and the Pilgrims Sea-voyage. (From the Trin. Coll. Cambridge MS. R. 3, IQ, t. Hen. vi.) A supple- ment to "Political, religious, and love poems.") Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall . . . 1867, xv, 40 pp. Clene Maydenhod. (From the Vernon MS., ab. 1370 A. D., in the Bodleian library, Oxford.) A supplement to "Hali Meidenhad." Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. 1867. 7 pp. No. 26. Religious pieces in prose and verse. Edited from Robert Thornton's MS. (cir. 1440) in the Lincoln Cathedral library, by George G. Perry , . . 1867, xii, 105, [i] pp. 436 EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY. Early English Text Society — Continued. No. 27. Levins, Peter. 16 cent. Manipulus vocabulorum : a rhyming dictionary of the English language, by Peter Levins. (1570.) Edited, with an alphabetical index, by Henry B. Wheatley. 1867, 2 p. 1., XV, 368 pp. No. 28. Langland, William. 14 cent. The Vision of William concerning Piers Plowman, together with Vita de Dowel, Dobet, et Dobest, secundum wit et resoun, by William Langland (1362 A. D.) Edited from the "Vernon" MS., collated with MS. R. 3, 14, in the library of Trinity College, Cambridge, MSS. Harl. 875 & * 6041, the MS. in University College, Oxford, MS. Douce 323, &c. By the Rev. Walter W. Skeat . . . The "Ver- non" text ; or text A. 1867, 3 p. 1., xliii, 158 pp. (Continued in Nos. 38, 54, 67, 8i.) No. 30. Langland, William. 14 cent. Pierce the Ploughmans Crede. (about 1394 A. D.) Tran- scribed and edited from MS. Trin. Coll. Cam. R. 3, 15, collated with MS. Bibl. Reg. 18. B. xvii. in the British Museum, and with the old printed text of 1553; to which is appended, God spede the plough (about 1500 A. D.) from MS. Landsdowne 762 ; by the Rev. Walter W. Skeat. 1867, 3 p. 1., XX, 75 pp. No. 31. Myrc, John. 15 cent. Instructions for parish priests. By John Myrc. Edited from Cotton MS. Claudius A. IL, by Edward Peacock. 1868, xii, [2], 103 pp. A revised reprint was published by the society in the year 1902. No. 32. The Babees Book, Aristotle's A, B, C; Urbanitatis; Stans puer ad mensam ; The Lytille childrenes lytil boke ; The Bokes of Nurture of Hugh Rhodes and John Russell; Wynkyn de Worde's Boke of Keruynge ; The Booke of demeanor; The Boke of Curtasye; Seager's Schoole of Vertue, &c., &c. ; with some French & Latin poems on like subjects, and some forewords on education in early England. Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall . . . 1868, 4 p. 1., cxxxvi, [2], 405, 132 pp., 16 plates. No. 33. La Tour-Landry, Geoffroy de. 14 cent. The Book of the Knight of La Tour-Landry, compiled for the instruction of his daughters. Translated from the original French into English in the reign of Henry VL and edited for the first time from the unique MS. in the British Museum, with an introduction and notes, by Thomas Wright . . . 1868, XV, 227 pp. No. 34. Old English homilies and homiletic treatises (Sawles Warde, 29. and be Wohunge of Ure Lauerd : Ureisuns of Ure Louerd and of Ure Lefdi, &c.) of the twelfth and thirteenth cen- 437 EASTLAKE. Early English Text Society — Continued, turies. Edited from MSS. in the British Museum, Lambeth and Bodleian Hbraries, with introduction, translation, and jiotes, by Richard Morris. First series. 1868, Ixiii, 330 pp. No. 35. Lindsay, Sir David. Sir David Lyndesay's works, Part ni. The historie of ane nobil and wailzeand sqvyer, William Meldrum . . . Compylet be Sir Dauid Lyndesay of the Mount . . . with the testament of said William Meldrum, squyer . . . Edited by F. Hall . . . 1868, pp. 321-374- (Parts IV, and v, were issued in 1869-71, as Nos. 37, 47.) ExtTQ Series. , No. I. The Romance of William of Palerne (otherwise known as the rprnance of "William and the Werwolf.") Translated from the French at the command of Sir Humphrey de Bohun, about A. D. 1350; to which is added a fragment of the alliterative romance of Alisaunder; translated from the Latin of the same author, about A. D. 1340. Edited . . . by the Rev. Walter W- Skeat. 1867, 2 p. 1., xliv, [2], 328 pp. No. 2. Ellis, Alexander John, 1814-1890. On early English pronunciation, with especial reference to Shakspere and Chaucer, containing an investigation of the correspondence of writing the speech in England from the Anglosaxon period to the present day, preceded by a syste- rnatic notation of all spoken sounds by means of the ordi- nary printing types ... By Alexander J. Ellis. Part i. On the pronunciation of the xivth, xvith, xviith, and xviiith centuries. 1869, viii, 416 pp. Parts ii-v, were issued in Extra series, Nos. 7, 14, 23, 56. No. III. Caxton's Book of Courtesye, printed at Westminster about 1477-8, A. D., and now reprinted, with two MS. copies of the same treatise, from the Oriel MS. 79, and the Balliol MS. 354. Edited by Frederick J. Furnivall. 1868, xii, 57 pp. No. ly. The Lay of H^velok the Dane: composed in the reign of Edward I, about A. D. 1280, formerly edited by Sir F. Mad- den for the Roxburghe cl. and now re-edited from the unique MS. Laud Misc. 108, in the Bodleian library, Oxford; by the Rev. Walter W. Skeat . . . 1868, 3 p.l., Ivi, 159 pp. (Bound with Caxton's Book of Curtesye.) No. VI. The Romance of the Cheuelere Assigne. Re-edited from the unique MS. in the British Museum, with a preface, notes, and glossarial index, by Henry H. Gibbs . . . 1868, 3 p. 1., xviii, 38 pp. (Bound with Caxton's Book of Curtesye.) Eastlake, Charles Locke. Hints on household taste in furniture, upholstery and other details. By Charles L,. Eastlake. Edited, with iiotes, by Charles 4^ FARRAR. C. Perkins . . . Eighth American from the latest English edition. Boston: Houghton, MiiHin and Company, 1886. xxxiv, [2], 304 pp., illustrations in colors, 8°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Edwards, Matilda Betham-. France of to-day, by M. Betham-Edwards. Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnits, 1892. 287 pp., 16°. (17 cm.) Paper cover. (Coll. of British authors, v. 2821.) Egypt. Description de I'Egypte. See Description de I'Egypte. Egypt Exploration Fund. Archaeological reports, 1896-97, comprising the work of the Egypt Exploration Fund and the progress of Egyptology dur- ing the years, 1896-7. Edited by F. L . Griffith. With maps. London, 1897. 70 pp., 5 maps, 4°. (26 cm.) Paper cover. The Egyptian book of the dead. See Per-m-hru. Elton, Charles Isaac, 1839- 1900. The great book-collectors. By Charles Isaac Elton & Mary Augusta Elton. London: Kegan Paid, Trench, Triibner & Co., Ltd., 1893. vii, 228 pp., illustrations, portraits, plates, 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Title in red and black. The Encyclopaedia Britannica, or Dictionary of arts, sciences, and general literature. Eighth edition, with extensive improvements and additions ; and numerous engravings. Boston: Little, Browii & Co., i860. 21 vols, and index, 4°. (28 cm.) Half morocco. Fanshawe, Sir Richard. II Pastor Fido. See Guarini, Battista. Farrar, Frederick William, 1 831 -1903. The life of Christ. By Frederick W. Farrar . . . With original illustrations, 290 in the text; 32 full-page made spe- 439 FIELDING. cially for the book ; 72 full-page engravings by the great artists of the world, printed on fine coated paper . . . Philadelphia: P. W. Ziegler & Co. [n. d.]. xxiv, 776 pp., 4°. {^sYi cm.) Cloth. Ferri, Enrico, 1856- Criminal sociology. By Enrico Ferri. Nezv York: D. Apple- ton and Company, 1897. XX, 284 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Half red morocco. Authorized edition. Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754. The works of Henry Fielding, Esq. With an essay on his life and genius, by Arthur Murphy, Esq. A new edition . . . London: Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington . . . 1821. 10 vols., 8°. (2iJ^ cm.) Half calf. Portrait, v. i. Contents. — V. i. Essay on the life and genius of Henry Fielding, Esq. ; Love in several masques, a comedy. ; The Temple beau, a comery ; The Author's farce, with a puppet shew, called The pleasures of the town; The Coffee house politician; or. The justice caught in his own trap, a comedy ; The Tragedy of tragedies ; or. The life and death of Tom Thumb the Great. V. 2, The Letter writers; or, A new way to keep a wife at home, a farce. ; The Grub-street opera. ; The Lottery, a farce. ; The Modern husband, a comedy.; The Mock-doctor; or. The dumb lady cured, a comedy. ; The Covent-Garden tragedy. ; The Debauchees ; or. The Jesuit caught, a comedy. ; The Miser, a comedy. V. 3, The Intriguing chambermaid, a comedy. ; Don Quixote in England, a comedy. ; The Old man taught wisdom ; or. The Virgin unmask'd, a farce. ; The Universal gallant ; or, The different husbands, a comedy. ; Pasquin, a dramatic satire on the times. ; The Historical register for the year 1736. ; Eurydice, a farce. ; Eurydice hiss'd ; or, A word to the wise. ; Tumble-Down Dick ; or. Phaeton in the suds. ; Miss Lucy in town, a sequel to the Virgin unmask'd, a farce. ; The Wedding- day, a comedy. V. 4. The Fathers ; or. The good-natured man, a comedy. ; The life of Jonathan Wild the Great. ; A journey from this world to the next, &c. V. 5, The history of the adventures of Joseph Andrews, and his friend Mr. Abraham Adams. ; The preface to David Simple. ; The preface to the familiar letters between the principal characters in David Simple, and some others. V. 6, 7, The history of Tom Jones, a foundling. V. 8, Philosophical transactions for the year 1742 and 1743. ; The first Olynthiac of Demosthenes. ; Of the remedy of affliction for the loss of our friends. ; A dialogue between Alexander the Great, and Diogenes the Cynic. ; An interlude between Jupiter, Juno, Apollo, and Mercury . . . ; The True patriot. ; The Jacobite's Journal. ; Amelia. 440 FLETCHER. V. 9, Amelia. ; An essay on conversation. ; An essay on the knowl- edge of the characters of men. V. 10, The Covent-Garden Journal. ; Essay on nothing. ; A charge delivered to the Grand Jury, at the sessions of the peace, held for the city and liberty of Westminster, &c., on Thursday the 29th day of June, 1749. ; The Journal of a voyage to Lisbon. ; A fragment of a comment on Lord Bolingbroke's Essays. ; An enquiry into the causes of the late increase of robbers, &c. Finden, Edward Francis, 1791-1857, and Finden, William, 1787- 1852. The Royal Gallery of British art. London: Published by /. Hogarth [1838-40.] 2 vols, in I, 48 engravings. Folio. Bound in dark brown morocco, with an inlay of blue, with a red centre, the back is olive green, the inside cover is elaborately tooled in gold, and lined with watered silk. Large paper copy. Flaubert, Gustave, 1821-1880. Herodias : with illustrations by Georges Rochegrosse. Preface by Anatole France. Paris: Socieie des Beaux Arts [n. d.]. xxxvii, [39]-ii8 pp., S plates (including frontispiece), vignettes in colors, 8°. (25 cm.) Half blue crushed levant morocco, with corners, top edges gilt. Uncut. Salon edition. Limited to five hundred and fifty copies for England and America. A Simple heart : with illustrations by Emile Adan. Preface by A. De Claye. Paris: Societe des Beaux Arts [n. d.]. viii, XV, [2i]-ii7 pp., II plates (including frontispiece), vignettes in colors, 8°. (25 cm.) Half blue crushed levant morocco, with corners, top edges gilt. Uncut. Salon edition. Limited to five hundred and fifty copies for England and America, No. 69. Flaxman, John, 1 755-1 826. Lectures on sculpture. By John Flaxman ... As delivered by him before the president and members of the Royal Academy ; with a brief memoir of the author. London: John Murray, 1829. xxvii, 243 pp., frontispiece (portrait), 52 plates, 8°. (24^^ cm.) Half brown morocco, top edges gilt. Fletcher, Giles, 1549?-! 611. The poems of Giles Fletcher, B. D. . . . for the first time collected and edited ; with memorial introduction and notes. By the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart, . . . [n. p.]. Printed for private circulation, 1868. 441 FREWEN. 243 pp., 8". (21^ cm.) Green levant morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border, by Matthews. Large paper copy, 106 copies printed. [The Fuller Worthies' Library.] Fletcher, Phineas, 1582-1650. The poems of Phineas Fletcher, B. D., Rector of Hilgay, Norfolk, for the first time collected and edited; with memoir, essay, notes, and facsimiles. By the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart. [n, p.] Printed for private circulation, by [Blackburn C. Tip- lady], 1869. 4 vols., 8°. (21% cm.) Green levant morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border, by Matthews. Large paper copy. 106 copies printed. [The Fuller Worthies' Library.] Fontaine, Auguste. Catalogue des livres anciens et modernes, rares et ciirieux de la librairie, Auguste Fontaine. Paris: Auguste Fontaine, 1875. 2 p. 1., 588 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Paper cover. Foreman, John. The Philippine Islands. A political, geographical, ethno- graphical, social and commercial history of the Philippine Archipelago and its political dependencies, embracing the whole period of Spanish rule. By John Foreman, F. R. G. S. Second edition, revised and enlarged . . , Nezv York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1899. xvi, 653 pp., frontispiece, plates, portraits, maps (partly folded), 8°. (23^ cm.) Cloth. Forsyth, William, 1812-1899. Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero. By William Forsyth . . . Fifth American edition. With illustrations. Nezo York: Scrib- ner, Armstrong and Co., 1878. 2 vols, in I, 8°. (20^ cm.) Cloth. Foster, A. J. Tourist's guide to Hertfordshire. By A. J. Foster . . . London: Bdward Stanford, 1891. vi, 119 pp., map and plan, l6°. Frewen, Moreton. The economic crisis. By IVIoreton Frewen. London: Kegan Paul, Trench and Co., 1888. XV, 194 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Uncut. 2 copies. 442 GAUTIER. Froissart, Jean, b. 1333. Sir John Froissart's Chronicles of England, France, Spain, and the adjoining countries, from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Newly translated from the French editions, with variations and additions from many celebrated MSS. By Thomas Johnes . . . The 3d edi- tion, to which is prefixed, a life of the author, an essay on his works, a criticism on his history, and a dissertation on his poetry. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme [etc.], 1808. 12 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Half morocco, top edges gilt. I vol., 56 plates, including i map, 4". (21^ x22 cm.) The life of the author, essay on his works, and criticism on his history are translated from the French of Jean Baptiste de La Curne de Sainte-Palaye. Illuminated illustrations of Froissart. Selected from the MS. in the Bibliotheque royale, Paris, and from other sources. By H. N. Humphreys, Esq. London: William Smith, 1845. 3 p. 1., 2, [v]-vi pp., 36 1., xxxvi colored plates, 8°. (25 cm.) Added title-page, in colors. With descriptive letter-press. Froude, James Anthony, 18 18-1894. History of England from the fall of Wolsey to the death of Elizabeth. By James Anthony Froude . . . New York: C. Scribner and Co., 1865-70. 12 vols., 8°. (265^ cm.) Large paper copy. Half black morocco, with corners, gilt back and top edges. Gautier, Theophile, 1811-1872. Jean and Jeannette : with illustrations by Ad. Lalauze. Preface by Leo Claretie. Paris: Societe des Beanx Arts. [n. d.] xli, [431-249 pp., 13 plates (including frontispiece), vignettes in colors, 8°. (25 cm.) Half blue crushed levant morocco, with corners, top edges gilt. Uncut. Salon edition. Limited to five hundred and fifty copies for England and America. King Candaules : with illustrations by Paul Avril. Preface by Anatole France. Paris: Societe des Beaux Arts [n. d.]. viii, xix, [2i]-i39 pp., 5 plates (including frontispiece), vignettes in colors, 8". (25 cm.) Half blue crushed levant morocco, with corners, top edges gilt. Uncut. 443 GLEIG. Salon edition. Limited to five hundred and fifty copies for England and America. N. 69. A night of Cleopatra: with illustrations by Paul Avril, Preface by Anatole France. Paris: Societe des Beaux Arts [n. d.]. xxiv, [25]-! 13 pp., 7 plates (including frontispiece), vignettes in colors, 8°. (25 cm.) Half blue crushed levant morocco, with corners, top edges gilt. Uncut. Salon edition. Limited to five hundred and fifty copies for England and America. Gay, John, 1685-1732. Fables. By John Gay, with a life of the author and embel- lished with seventy plates. London: Printed for John Stock- dale, 1793. 2 vols., 8°. (26 cm.) Large paper copy. Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, inside border. List of subscribers, v. 2, page 177. Engraved by Grainger, Audinet, Mazell, Lovegrove, Wilson, Blake, etc. Gibbon, Edward, 1737-1794. The history of the decline and fall of the Roman empire. By Edward Gibbon. Oxford: D. A. Talboys, 1827. 8 vols., 8°. (25J/2 cm.) Large paper copy. Fifty copies printed. Red crushed levant morocco, three line fillet border on sides, gilt back and top edges, inside border by F. Bedford. Portrait by Sir Joshua Reynolds, v. I. "Oxford English classics." "This edition has been carefully revised and compared with the editions published in the author's life time, and numerous errors, par- ticularly in the Greek notes, corrected." Gibson, Charles Dana, 1867- The education of Mr. Pipp. By Charles Dana Gibson. Nezv York: R. H. Russell, mdcccxcix 76 illustrations and one extra sketch (A celebration) on vellum paper, obi. 4°. (29 x44 cm.) Cloth. This edition is limited to two hundred and fifty copies, of which this is No. 102. Autograph of C. D. Gibson. Gleig, George Robert, 1796- 1888. Memoirs of the life of the Right Hon. Warren Hastings, first Governor-General of Bengal. Compiled from original papers. By the Rev. G. R. Gleig . . . London: R. Bentley, 1841. 3 vols., 3 frontispieces (portraits: v. i, 2, 3), 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. 444 GRANGER. Goethe gallery. See Kaulbach, W. von. Goldsmith, Oliver, 1728-1774. Letters from a citizen of the world to his friends in the East. Chiswick: Front the Press of C. Whittmgham, 1819. 2 vols., 32°. (13 cm.) Frontispiece vignette. Full calf, gilt back, sides and edges tooled in gold. The poetical works of Oliver Goldsmith, with a sketch of his life and writings. London: From the Chiswick Press, by C. Whit tin gham, 18 18. xiv, 112 pp., illustrations, 32°. (13 cm.) {Bound with Thomson, J. The Seasons, 1818.) The Traveller, and other poems. By Oliver Goldsmith. New York: F. A. Stokes and Brother [n. d.]. viii, 120 pp., 32°. (10 cm.) Ornamented paper cover, rubricated border to each page. The Vicar of Wakefield. By Oliver Goldsmith. With thirty- two illustrations after designs by William Mulready, R. A. New York and London: G. P. Putnam's Sons. The Knicker- bocker Press [n. d.]. xii, 314 pp., 24°. (14 cm.) Half calf, top edges gilt. Granger, James, 1 723-1 776. A biographical history of England, from Egbert the Great to the revolution : consisting of characters disposed in different classes, and adapted to a methodical catalogue of engraved British heads ; intended as an essay towards reducing our biography to system, and a help to the knowledge of portraits : interspersed with a variety of anecdotes, and memoirs of a great number of persons, not to be found in any other biographical work. With a preface ... By the Rev. J. Granger . . . Fifth edition, with upwards of four hundred additional lives . . . London: Printed for William Baynes and Son, 1824. 6 vols., 8°. (21J/2 cm.) Full calf marbled edges. With 312 portraits inserted. For a continuation of the work from the revolution of 1688 to the end of the reign of George I. See Noble, M. "Previous to the publication of the first edition of Granger's work in 1769 five shillings was considered a liberal price by collectors for 445 GRIMALDI. any English portrait. After the appearance of the 'Biographical his- tory,' books ornamented with engraved portraits, rose in price to five times their original value, and few could be found unmutilated." — Dictionary of National Biography, v. 22. Great Britain. Parliament. Gold and Silver Commission. First, second, anti final reports of the Royal Commission ap- pointed to inquire into the recent changes in the relative values of the precious metals ; with minutes of evidence and appendices. London: Her Majesty's stationery ofUce, by Eyre and Spottis- woode, 1887-88. Folio. (32 cm.) Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Report from the select committee on depreciation of silver, to- gether with the proceedings of the committee, minutes of evi- dence, and appendix. Ordered by the House of Commons, to be printed, 5 July, 1876. London: 1876. Ivi, 74, 245 pp. Folio. (32 cm.) Index in front. Green, John Richard, 1837- 1883. A short history of the English people, by J. R. Green, M. A. Illustrated edition, edited by Mrs. J. R. Green and Miss Kate Norgate. London: Macmillan and Co., 1892-93. 4 vols, in 7, frontispieces, illustrations (partly colored), portraits, maps, tables, 8°. (25 cm.) Full English calf extra, two line fillet border on sides, gilt back and edges, inside border, by Tout & Sons. Paged continuously, 1906 pp. "Notes on the illustrations" at the end of volume 7. Issued in 40 parts : cover titles bound at end of each volume. This copy extra illustrated with 300 engravings and colored plates. Greville, Charles Cavendish Fulke, 1794-1865. The Greville memoirs (second part) ; a journal of the reign of Queen Victoria, from 1837 to 1852 ; by the late Charles C. F. Greville . . . London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1885. 3 vols., 8°. (221^ cm.) Cloth. Uncut. Preface signed : Henry Reeve. Grimaldi, Joseph, 1779-1837. Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi. Edited by "Boz." With illus- trations by George Cruikshank. London: Richard Bentley, 1838. 2 vols., 12°. (19 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and edges, sides two line fillet, inside border, by Hammond. GUARINI. Grimaldi, Joseph — Continued. First issue. "Dickens contributed to this work in addition to writing an 'intro- ductory chapter,' dated from Doughty Street, February, 1838. The book was issued in pink or brown pictorial cloth containing a portrait of Grimaldi by Raven, forming the frontispiece to v. i, and twelve illus- trations by George Cruikshank, six in each volume. There are two issues of the first edition, the earliest in pink cloth and the later one in dark brown cloth, with design in gilt by Cruikshank. The peculiarity of the later issue is that the final plate, entitled 'The Last Song,' has round it a pictorial or pantomimic border by 'Crowquill,' never found in the plate appearing in the first issue." — Slater. Grimm, Hermann Friedrich, 1828-1901. Life of Michael Angelo, by Hermann Grimm. Translated with the author's sanction by Fanny Elizabeth Bunnett. Fourth edition. Boston: Little, Brozvii and Company, 1866. 2 vols., 12°. (19 cm.) Illustrations. Half calf, marbled edges. Grimm, Jacob Ludwig Karl, 1785- 1863. German popular stories, translated from the Kinder und Haus Marchen, collected by M. M. Grimm, from oral tradition. London: J. Robins, Bride Court, and Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, Paternoster Row, 1834. 2 vols., 16°. (18 cm.) Green levant morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Twenty-two illustrations by George Cruikshank. Grote, George, 1 794-1 871. A history of Greece ... By George Grote, Esq. . . . Fourth edition. London: J. Murray, 1854-56. 12 vols., frontispiece (portrait, vol. xii), folded maps, 8°. (22 cm.) Dark green half morocco, with corners, top edges gilt. Uncut. Plato, and the other companions of Sokrates. By George Grote . . . London, 1865. 3 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Light senna brown half morocco, top edges gilt. Guarini, Giovanni Battista, 1537-1612. II Pastor Fido. The Faithfull Shepherd. A pastorall, written in Italian by Baptista Guarini, a knight of Italic, and now newly translated out of the originall. [By Sir Richard Fanshawe.] London: Printed by R. Raworth, 1647. 9 p. 1., 312 pp., frontispiece portrait of Sir Richard Fanshawe from a scarce print by Faithorne, inserted in place of portrait of Guarini by T. Cross, 4°. (21 cm.) Half red morocco, red edges. 29 447 HAECKEL. Guarini, G. B. — Continued. Dedicated to Charles, Prince of Wales, with commendatory verses by John (afterwards Sir John) Denham. At the close are two short poems dated respectively 1645 and 1646, 'presented to his highnesse the Prince of Wales at his going into the West.' A new title-page in- troduces, 'An addition of divers other poems, concluding with a short discourse of the Long Civill Warres of Rome' ... By Richard Fanshawe, Esq. London: Printed for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his shop at the Princes Armes in S. Pauls Churchyard, 1648. With a separate dedication to Prince Charles. The whole volume is continuously paged. The volume was re- issued in 1648 (with frontispiece by T. Cross), 4°; in 1664, 1676 8°, and in 1736 (with the original of Guarini), 12°. Guizot, Francois Pierre Guillaume, 1787- 1874. The fine arts: their nature and relations. By M. Guizot. Translated with the assistance of the author. By George Grove. With illustrations drawn on wood by George Scharf, Jun. London: Thomas Boszuorth, 1853. xvi, 215, [i] pp., 14 plates, 8°. (21 cm.) L'histoire de France depuis les temps les plus recules jusqu'en 1789, racontee a mes petits-enfants . . .Illustre de 75 gravures designees sur bois par A. de Neuville. Paris: Hachette & cie., 1872-76. 5 vols., frontispiece, illustrations, plates, portraits, 4°. (27^ cm.) Half levant morocco. Guizot's death occurred during the publication of volume 4. Volume 5, written from the notes of the author by his daughter, has title : L'histoire de France . . . par Guizot . . . redige par Mme. de Witt . . . sur le plan et d'apres les notes de M. Guizot, son pere, et illustre de 85 gravures dessinees sur bois par A. de Neuville, P. Philippoteaux, E. Ronjat, etc." Habben, F. H. London street names ; their origin, signification, and historic value; with divers notes and observations, by F, H. Habben . . . Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Company, 1896, 2 p. 1., 264 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Haeckel, Ernst Heinrich Philipp August, 1834- The evolution of man : a popular exposition of the principal points of human ontegeny and phylogeny. From the German. Nezv York: D. Appleton and Company. 2 vols., illustrations, 12°. (19 cm.) Half red morocco. .448 HAYDN. Hall, Captain Basil, 1788-1844. Fragments of voyages and travels, including anecdotes of a naval life : chiefly for the use of young persons. By Captain Basil Hall, R. N., F. F. S. Bdinhurgh: Robert Cadell . . . 1831. 3 vols., 16°. (15 cm.) Calf. Extra engraved title-pages. Bookplate of Charles Bayly. The same. Second series. Edinburgh: Robert Cadell, 1832. 3 vols., 16°. (15 cm.) Hare, Augustus John Cuthbert, 1 834-1903. The life and letters of Frances Baroness Bunsen. By Au- gustus J. C. Hare . . . Nezv York: George Roiitledge and Sons [n. d.]. 2 vols, in I, frontispiece, portraits, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. The story of two noble lives: being memorials of Charlotte, Countess Canning, and Louisa, Marchioness of Waterford. By Augustus J. C. Hare. New York: Anson D. F. Randolph & Company; London and Orpington: George Allen, 1893. 3 vols., frontispieces, portraits, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Hartshorne, Rev. Charles Henry, 1803-1865. [Editor.] Ancient metrical tales : printed chiefly from original sources. Edited by the Rev. Charles Henry Hartshorne, M. A. London: William Pickering, 1829. xxiv, 344 pp., 12°. (i9J^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, tooled in blind, gilt edges, inside border, by Riviere. Haydn, Joseph Timothy, 1786 or 7-1856. Haydn's dictionary of dates and universal information relat- ing to all ages and nations. 17th edition, containing the history of the world to the autumn of 1881. Revised for American readers. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1883. viii, [3], 796 pp., 8°. (25 cm.) Haydn's universal index of biography from the creation to the present time, for the use of the statesman, the historian and the journalist. Edited by J. Bertrand Payne, London: E. Moxon, Son and Co., 1870. 42 p. 1., 586 pp., 8°. (22j4 cm.) Cloth. 449 HOMERUS. Head, Franklin Harvey, 1835- Shakespeare's insomnia and the causes thereof. By Franklin H. Head. Boston and Neiv York: Houghton, MiMin and Com- pany; Chicago: S. A. Maxzvell & Co., 1888. 64 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Paper cover. Holmes, Richard Rivington, 1835- Queen Victoria : by Richard R. Holmes, librarian to the Queen. New York: The Century Co.; London etc. : Boiissod, Valadon & Co., 1897. 2 p. 1., ii, 200 pp., I 1., illustrations, 3 plates, 20 portraits (including colored frontispiece), 2 facsimiles, 4°. {2,3 cm.) Title in red and black. Illustrated by reproductions from pictures in the royal collections. Colophon. The Holy Childhood. Conversations on the earliest portion of the gospel narrative. New York: Pott, Young & Co. [n. d.]. viii, 284 pp., 5 plates, 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. Homerus. Circa, b. c. loob. The Iliad of Homer, translated by A. Pope. A new edition. Adorned with plates. London: Printed for F. J. Du Rover ay, and Suttaby, Bvance, and Pox, 1813. 6 vols., 12°. (18 cm.) Full morocco, gilt edges. The Iliad of Homer. Translated by Alexander Pope. Chis- loick: Prom the Press of C. IVhittingham, 18 19. 2 vols., 32°. (12^ cm.) Frontispiece vignette. Full calf, gilt edges, back and sides tooled in gold. The Odyssey of Homer, translated by A. Pope. A new edi- tion. Adorned with plates. London: Printed for P. J. Du Roveray, by T. Bensley. . . . 1806-13. 6 vols., 12°. (18 cm.) Full morocco, gilt edges. The Odyssey of Homer. Translated by Alexander Pope. Chiswick: Prom the Press of C. IVhittingham, 1820. 2 vols., 32°. (12J/2 cm.) Frontispieces vignettes. Full calf, gilt edges, back and sides tooled in gold. 450 HORN. Hook, Theodore [Edward], 1 788-1 841. The choice humorous works, ludicrous adventures, bon mots, puns, and hoaxes of Theodore Hook, . . . with a new Hfe of the author, portraits by MacHse and D'Orsay, caricatures and facsimiles. London: John Camden H often, [n. d.] V, [3], 583 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Hope, Thomas, 1770-1831. Anastasius, or, Memoirs of a Greek; written at the close of the eighteenth century. By Thomas Hope, Esq. Fourth edi- tion. London: John Murray, 1827. 3 vols., 8°. (20 cm.) Original boards. Horatius Flaccus, Quintus, b. c. 65-8. Qvinti Horatii Flacci Opera. Londini: Aeneis tahvlis incidit Johannes Pine, mdccxxxiii-mdccxxxvii. 2 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, paneled sides, with corner ornaments, by F. Bedford. This copy has the word "potest" inscribed upon the medal of Caesar, on p. 108 of Vol. 11, instead of "Post est" in the first edition. Inserted in volume 1, are the original receipts of J. Pine for ii6, 5s. from Mr. Paul Vaillant, and Mr. Sam'l Harding for one eighth share of the plates, dated Oct. 7, 1747; and receipt of And. Millar for £1, i6s. from Mr. Paul Vaillant for one seventh share of the late Mr. Pine's eighth share of his Horace which I purchased of his widow, dated Sept. 24, 1756; also a financial statement in reference to the printing of 154 sets, dated January 19, 1757. A superb edition of Horace, the text engraved throughout on cop- per plates, and the illustrations copied from ancient bas-reliefs, coins, and gems, by John Pine. This edition has maintained its popularity up to the present day. Horn, Georg, 1620-1670. A compleat body of ancient geography, both sacred and pro- fane; exhibiting the various empires, kingdoms, principalities and common-wealths, throughout the known world, in fifty-two maps, selected from the best authors. To which is prefixed a copious introduction to ancient geography, containing. An ac- count of the origin of kingdoms, and the various changes they have undergone ; interspersed with critical remarks upon sev- eral ancient and modern geographers whose mistakes are pointed out and corrected. Now first translated from the Latin. By Learned G. Hornius, Professor of history in the Uni- versity of Ley den. The third edition, enlarged with eleven 451 HUXLEY. Horn, Georg — Continued. maps of Laurenberg and Blancard. Printed at the Hague, and sold by T. Osborne, bookseller, in Gray's-Inn, London, MDCCXLI. 2 p. I., 36 pp., maps. Folio. (57J^ cm.) Boards. Book-plate of George Cockburn. Hewitt, William, 1792-1879. Homes and haunts of the most eminent British poets. By William Howitt. The illustrations by W. and G. Measom. London: Richard Bentley, 1847. 2 vols., 8°. (21^ cm.) Half red morocco, gilt back and edges. Book-plate of Algernon Perkins. Hume, David, 171 1- 1776. The history of England, by David Hume. . . . Oxford: Talboys and Wheeler; London: W. Pickering, 1826. 8 vols., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (255^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Title vignette ; headpieces ; initials. "Oxford English classics." Large paper copy. Fifty copies printed. "To this edition has been added a list of monarchs contemporaneous with each reign (taken from Blair's Chronological tables), and por- traits of the kings, with fac-similes of their autographs, engraved by Worthington." — Lowndes. Humphreys, Henry Noel, 1810-1879. Illuminated illustrations of Froissart. See Froissart, J. Huth, Henry, 1815-1878. The Huth library. A catalogue of the printed books, manu- scripts, autograph letters, and engravings, collected by Henry Huth, with collations and bibliographical descriptions [by W. C. Hazlitt, F. S. Ellis]. London: Ellis and White, 1880. 5 vols., 4°. (28 cm.) Half roan, cloth sides. Frontispiece, portrait, v. i. 130 copies only printed for sale. V. I, A-C; v. 2, D-H; v. 3, I-O; v. 4, P-T; v. 5, U-Z. Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Darwiniana. Essays by Thomas H. Huxley. New York: D. Applet on and Company, 1896. 452 HUXLEY. Huxley, Thomas Henry — Continued. X, 475 pp., 12°. (iSy2 cm.) Half blue morocco. Contents. — The Darwinian hypothesis (1859) — The Origin of spe- cies (i860) — Criticisms on "The origin of species" (1864) — The genealogy of animals (1869) — Mr. Darwin's critics (1871) — Evolution in biology (1878) — The coming of age of "The origin of species" (1880)— Charles Darwin (1882)— The Darwin memorial (1885) — Obituary (1888) — Six lectures to working men "On our knowledge of the causes of the phenomena of organic nature" (1863). Discourses biological and geological. Essays by Thomas H. Huxley. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. I p. 1., [v]-xv, 388 pp., 12°. (iSy2 cm.) Half blue morocco. Contents. — On a piece of chalk (1868) — The problems of the deep sea (1873) — On some of the results of the expedition of H. M. S. "Challenger" (1875) — Yeast (1871) — On the formation of coal (1870) — On the border territory between the animal and the vegetable king- doms (1876) — A lobster; or. The study of zoology (1861) — Biogenesis and abiogenesis (1870) — Geological contemporaneity and persistent types of life (1862) — Geological reform (1869) — Palaeontology and the doctrine of evolution (1870). Evolution and ethics, and other essays, by Thomas H. Hux- ley. Nezv York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. xvi, 334 pp., 12°. (iSy2 cm.) Half blue morocco. Contents. — Evolution and ethics. Prolegomena (1894) — Evolution and ethics (1893) — Science and morals (1886) — Capital, the mother of labour (1890) — Social diseases and worse remedies (1891) : Pref- ace. The struggle for existence in human society. Letters to the Times on the "Darkest England" scheme. Legal opinions. The articles of war of the Salvation army. Hume, with Helps to the study of Berkeley. Essays by Thomas H. Huxley. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. XV, 319 pp., 12°. (i8j^ cm.) Half blue morocco. Contents. — Hume : pt. i. Hume's life. pt. 11. Hume's philosophy. — Helps to the study of Berkeley : Bishop Berkeley on the metaphysics of sensation (1871). On sensation and the unity of structure of sensif- erous organs (1879). Life and letters of Thomas Henry Huxley, by his son, Leon- ard Huxley. . . . New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1900. 2 vols., 3 plates, 8 portraits (including frontispieces), 2 facsimiles, 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. 453 HUXLEY. Huxley, Thomas Henry — Continued. Man's place in nature, and other anthropological essays, by Thomas H. Huxley. Nezv York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. * XV, 328 pp., illustrations, 12°. (i8j4 cm.) Half blue morocco. "The first three essays were published in January, 1863, under the title of 'Man's place in nature.'" — Note. Contents. — i. On the natural history of the man-like apes. — 11. On the relations of man to the lower animals. — in. On some fossil re- mains of man. — iv. On methods and results of ethnology (1865). — V. On some fixed points in British ethnology (1871). — ^vi. On the Aryan question (1890). Methods and results. Essays by Thomas H. Huxley. Nezv York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. viii, 430 pp., 12°. (18J/2 cm.) Half blue morocco. Contents. — Autobiography. — On the advisableness of improving natural knowledge (1866) — The progress of science (1887) — On the physical basis of life (1868) — On Descartes' "Discourse touching the method of using one's reason rightly and of seeking scientific truth" (1870) — On the hypothesis that animals are automata, and its history (1874) — Administrative nihilism (1871) — On the natural inequality of men (1890) — Natural rights and political rights (1890) — Government: anarchy or regimentation (1890). Science and Christian tradition. Essays by Thomas H. Hux- ley. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. xxxiv, 419 pp., 12°. (i8j4 cm.) Half blue morocco. Contents. — Prologue (Controverted questions, 1892) — Scientific and pseudo-scientific realism (1887) — Science and pseudo-science (1887) — An episcopal trilogy (1887) — The value of witness to the miraculous (1889) — Possibilities and impossibilities (1891) — Agnosticism (1889) — Agnosticism: a rejoinder (1889) — Agnosticism and Christianity (1889) — The keepers of the herd of swine (1890) — Illustrations of Mr. Gladstone's controversial methods (1891). Science and education. Essays by Thomas H. Huxley. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. ix, 451 pp., 12°. (18J/2 cm.) Half blue morocco. Contents. — Joseph Priestley (1874) — On the educational value of the natural history sciences (1854) — Emancipation, black and white (1865) — A liberal education, and where to find it (1868) — Scientific education: notes of an after-dinner speech (1869) — Science and cul- ture (1880) — On science and art in relation to education (1882) — 454 INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE. Huxley, Thomas Henry — Continued. Universities: actual and ideal (1874) — Address on university educa- tion (1876) — On the study of biology (1876) — On elementary instruc- tion in physiology (1877) — On medical education (1870) — The state and medical profession (1884) — The connection of the biological sciences with medicine (1881) — The school boards: what they can do, and what they may do (1870) — Technical education (1877) — Address on behalf of the National association for the promotion of technical education (1877). Science and Hebrew tradition. Essays by Thomas H. Hux- ley. New York: D. Applcton and Company, 1896. xvi, 372 pp., 12°. (i8j/4 cm.) Half blue morocco. Contents. — On the method of Zadig (1880) — The rise and progress of palaeontology (1881) — Lectures on evolution (New York, 1876) — The interpreters of Genesis and the interpreters of nature (1885) — Mr. Gladstone and Genesis (1886) — The lights of the church and the light of science (1890) — Hasisadra's adventure (1891) — The evolution of theology : an anthropological study ( 1886) . Imitatio Christi. Of the Imitation of Jesus Christ, translated from the I^atin original ascribed to Thomas a Kempis ; with an introduction and notes by the Reverend Thomas Frognall Dibdin, D. D. . , .• London: Printed for the author by William Nicol, at the Shake- speare Press; published by William Pickering and John Major, 1828. clvii, 3, 389 pp., I 1., 8°. (21J/2 cm.) Dark brown leather, inside border. Frontispiece, a beautiful proof impression of the "Ecce Homo," from an original engraving by Pietro Fontana after a painting by Guercino. International Monetary Conference. Paris. 1878. International monetary conference held ... in Paris, in August, 1878, under the auspices of the Ministry of foreign affairs of the republic of France. . . , Washington: Govern- ment Printing Office, 1879. xiv pp., 1 1., 918 pp., diagram. Folio. (32 cm.) (U. S. 45th Cong. 3d sess. Senate Ex. doc. No. 58.) "Proceedings and exhibits, followed by the report of the American commission and an appendix containing correspondence submitted to the Department of State by Mr. [Reuben E.] Fenton, and historical material for the study of monetary policy contributed by Mr. [S. Dana] Horton." 455 JAMESON. Jackson, George N. The present and future of silver. Bimetallism or incontro- vertible paper money the world's alternative. By George N. Jackson. Chicago: Knight & Leonard, 1879. 80 pp., 8°. (21 cm.) Paper cover. Autograph copy. 2 copies. Jackson, John, 1801-1848. A treatise on wood engraving, historical and practical. 1839. See Chatto, William Andrew. Jacquemart, Albert, 1808-1875. History of the ceramic art. A descriptive and philosophical study of the pottery of all ages and all nations. By Albert Jacquemart. Translated by Mrs. Bury Palliser. London: Sampson Low, Marston, Lozv, and Searle, 1873. S p. 1., 627 pp., illustrations, 8°. (24^^ cm.) Blue cloth, gilt edges. James I, 1566-1625. King of Great Britain. Two Broad-sides/against/Tobacco:/The First given by/ King James/Of Famous Memory ;/His/Counterblast to To- bacco./The second/Transcribed out of that learned Physician/ Dr. Everard Maynwaringe,/His/Treatise of the Scurvy./To which is added,/Serious Cautions against Excess in Drinking: Taken out/of another work of the same Author, His Preserva- tion/of Health and Prolongation of Life./W\^/A. short Col- lection, out of Dr. George Thompson's/Treatise Of Blood; Against smoking Tobacco./Also many Examples of God's se- . vere Judgments upon/notorious Drunkards, who have died sud- denly,/In a Sermon Preached by Mr. Samuel Ward./Con- cluding with Two Poems against Tobacco and coffee./Collected and Published as very proper for this Age, by J. H. . . . / Licensed according to Order, June 6, 1672./ London: Printed for John Hancock, and are to he Sold at the Three Bibles in/ Popes-head-Alley, or at other Shops, 1672. 3 p. 1., 72 pp., frontispiece, engraved plate, sm. 4°. (17^^x12 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, by F. Bedford. Signatures : A-K in fours, sig. 14 (pp. 63-64) missing, evidently a blank leaf. Jameson, Mrs. Anna Brown ell (Murphy), 1 794-1860. Sacred and legendary art. By Mrs. Jameson. Second edi- tion, complete in one volume. . . . London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1850. 456 JENYNS. XV, [i], 483 pp., illustrations, plates, 12°. (20 cm.) Brown levant morocco, gilt edges, inside border. Book-plate of Henry B. Humphrey. Jamieson, Robert Fausset, A. R., and Brown, David. A new illustrated comprehensive commentary on the Holy Bible: embracing the complete critical and explanatory com- mentary. . . . Also the practical and devotional portions of the commentaries of Henry and Scott. . . . Together with the entire text of the Old and New Testaments. . . . Su- perbly embellished with numerous fine steel plate engravings. . . . Hartford, Conn.: A. D. Worthington & Co., 1878. 2 vols., 4°. (32 x25 cm.) Half morocco, with corners. Japanese Woman's Commission. Japanese women. The Japanese Woman's commission for the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 111., U. S. A., 1893. Chicago: Privately printed by A. C. McClurg & Company, 1893. 159 PP-) illustrations, 8°. (23 cm.) 2 copies. Paper cover. Jarves, James Jackson, 1820-1888. Art studies : the "old masters" of Italy ; Painting. By James Jackson Jarves. Copperplate illustrations. Neiv York: Derby and Jackson, 1861. XX, 504 pp., 15 plates, 8°. (22 cm.) Green morocco, blind tooling, gilt edges. Jenkinson, Henry Irwin. Jenkinson's smaller practical guide to the Isle of Wight. By Henry Irwin Jenkinson. . , . Fourth edition. . . . Lon- don: Edward Stanford, 1883. xii, 199 pp., 2 maps, 16°. Cloth. Jen3ms, Soame, 1 704-1 787. Disquisitions on several subjects. By Soame Jenyns. Lon- don: Re-printed for Charles Baldivyn, 1822. vi, [2], 9-202, [2] pp., sq., 16°. (15 cm.) Half parchment, gilt back and top edges. "Forms one of the volumes of Antiquarian Classics, ed. by South- erne." "Jenyns prose style was regarded by his contemporaries as a model of ease and elegance. It was highly commended by Burke and Boswell 457 JOHNSON. allowed that 'Jenyns was possessed of lively talents . . . and could very happily play with a light subject.'" — A. H. Bullen. Jervis, William Percival, 1850- Rough notes on pottery. Newark, N. J. [n. d.]. 112 pp., illustrations, 8°. (23 crri.) Cloth. Jewitt, Llewellynn Frederick William, 1816-1886. The history of ceramic art in Great Britain from pre-historic times down through each successive period to the present day ; being a history of all the known ancient and modern pottery and porcelain works of the kingdom and of their productions of every class. By Llewellynn Jewitt. . . . Illustrated with nearly two thousand engravings. New York: Scrihner, W el- ford, and Armstrong, 1878. 2 vols., 8°. (25 cm.) Cloth. Joanne, Paul Benigne, 1847- . . . Paris, by P. Joanne. New edition with 82 illustra- tions and 57 maps. Paris & London: Hatchette et cie, 1887. 2 p. 1., Ixxxii, 366 pp., 16°. Cloth. Johnson, Samuel, 1 709-1 784. The works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. Oxford: Published by Talboys and Wheeler; and W. Pickering, London, 1825. II vols., 8°. (251^ cm.) Uniformly bound with Boswell's Life of Johnson. "Oxford English classics." "This edition has been carefully edited and rearranged. It con- tains the whole of his sermons and some other pieces not in any previous collection of Dr. Johnson's works." — Lowndes. Large paper copy. 75 copies printed. Contents. — v. i. Essay on the life and genius of Dr. Johnson. — Poems. — Letters. — v. 2, 3, The Rambler. — v. 4, The Adventurer. — The Idler. — V. 5, Miscellaneous pieces. — v. 6, Reviews, political tracts; Lives of eminent persons. — v. 7, 8, Lives of the poets. — v. 9, A Journey to the Hebrides; The Vision of Theodore the hermit of Teneriffe; The Fountain; Prayers and meditations; Sermons. — v. 10, 11, Parlia- mentary debates. The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, a tale. By Samuel Johnson. London: Prom the Chisivick Press, by C. Whittingham, 1818. viii, 140 pp., vignette on title-page, 32°. (13 cm.) Full calf, gilt back, sides and edges. 458 KAULBACH. Josephus, Flavius. Circa 37-95. The works of Flavius Josephus : comprising the antiquities of the Jews ; a history of the Jewish wars ; and Hfe of Flavius Josephus written by himself. Translated from the original Greek, by William Whiston. . . . From the last London edi- tion, embellished with elegant engravings. Philadelphia: J as. B. Smith & Co., 1858. 2 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Sheep. Junius, [pseud.] Junius : including letters by the same writer, under other sig- natures (now first collected). To which are added, his confi- dential correspondence with Mr. Wilkes, and his private letters addressed to Mr. H. S. Woodfall. With a preliminary essay, notes, fac-similes, &c. London: Printed by G. Woodfall, 18 12. 3 vols., 8°. (26 cm.) Original boards. Large paper copy. Uncut. "Repeatedly reprinted. Several letters relate to American questions. Woodfall's edition is generally regarded as the best." — Sabin. The Same. Second edition. London: Printed by G. Wood- fall, 1 814. 3 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Polished calf, top edges gilt, inside border, by Calvert. The letters of Junius. "Prodesse civibus." Chiswick: From the Press of C. Whittingham, 1819. xii, 312 pp., frontispiece, vignette, 32°. (13 cm.) Full calf, gilt back, sides and edges. Kail, Mrs. Mary E. Crown our heroes and other poems. By Mrs. Mary E. Kail. . . . Wdshingtoti, D. C: Judd & Detweiler, 1887. viii, 159 pp., 12°. (20 cm.) Cloth. Kaulbach, Wilhelm von, 1805- 1874. Female characters of Goethe, From the original drawings of William Kaulbach. With explanatory text by G. H. Lewis. Third edition. Munich & Berlin: Frederick Bruckmann, [n. d.]. 131 pp., frontispiece portrait, and 21 photographs, 8°. (2iJ^ cm.) Dark brown morocco, blind tooling, gilt edges. Half-title : Goethe gallery. 459 KNIGHT. Kaulbach, Wilhelm von — Continued. Schiller gallery. From the original drawings of William Kaulbach, C. Jaeger, A. Mueller, Th. Pixis, R. Beyschlag, W. Lindenschmit. With explanatory text by Erwin Foerster. Munich & Berlin: Frederick Bruckmann, [n. d.] 135 PP-) frontispiece portrait, and 21 photographs, 8°. (21J/2 cm.) Dark brown morocco, blind tooling, gilt edges. Keble, Rev. John, 1 792-1 866. The Christian year: thoughts in verse for the Sundays and holidays throughout the year. By the Rev. John Keble. New York: White, Stokes & Allen, 1887. vii, 237 pp., 16°. (16 cm.) Parchment paper cover, with photo- etching of the Mater Dolorosa, by Guido Reni. Uncut edges. Kempis, Thomas a. See Imitatio Christi. Kesavachandra Sena, 1838-1884. The Brahmo Somaj. Keshub Chunder Sen in England. Third edition. Calcutta: Brahmo Tract Society, 1897. i'. 393 PP-. 16°. (16^ cm.) Cloth. The Brahmo Somaj. Keshub Chunder Sen's lectures in India. Third edition. Calcutta: The Brahmo Tract Society, 1899. 2 p. 1., 406 pp., 16°. (18 cm.) Cloth. The new dispensation [or the minister's exposition of it]. Third edition. Calcutta: Brahmo Tract Society, 1896. 3 p. 1., 47 pp., 16°. (171/2 cm.) Paper cover. Keshub Chunder Sen. See Kesavachandra Sena. - Knight, Charles, 1 791-1873. Charles Knight's Popular history of England. An illus- trated history of society and government from the earliest period to our own times. By Charles Knight. London: James Sangster & Co., [n. d.] 460 LACY. Knight, Charles — Continued. 9 vols., frontispieces, illustrations, portraits, map, 8°. (24 cm.) Half black morocco, top edges gilt. Vol. 9, from the meeting of Parliament, February, 1849, to the fall of Lord Beaconsfield's second ministry, April, 1880, continued by Philip Smith. William Shakspere : a biography. By Charles Knight. Lon- don: C. Knight and Co., 1842. [With Shakespeare, W. The pictorial edition of the works, v. 8.] Koran. (English.) The Koran: commonly called the Alcoran of Mohammed; translated into English immediately from the original Arabic, . . . with explanatory notes. ... To which is prefixed a preliminary discourse. ... By George Sale ... A new edition with a memoir of the translator . . . and various readings and illustrative notes from Savary's version of the Koran. [Ed. by R. A. Davenport.] London: W. Tegg & Co., [n. d.] xvi, 132, 516 pp., frontispiece, plates, map, 8°. (21^ cm.) Full calf extra, with inlaid panel of plain calf, gilt back, inside border. Kruger, [Stephanus Johannes] Paulus, 1825-1904. Pres. South African Republic. The memoirs of Paul Kruger, four times president of the South African Republic, told by himself. New York: The Century Co., 1902. xiii, 444 pp., frontispiece, portrait, map, 8°. (23 J^ cm.) Cloth. Title in red and black. "Mr. Kruger dictated these memoirs to Mr. H. C. Bredell, his private secretary, and to Mr. Piet Grobler, the former under secretary ■of state of the South African Republic . . . The English and Ameri- can edition has been translated by Mr. A. Teixeira de Mattos." Edited by Rev. Dr. A. Schowalter. Lacy, John. Wyl Bucke his Testament. The legacies palatably prepared for the legatees. Imprinted at London, by Wyllyam Copland; Reprinted {not for publication) at the Chiswick Press, MDCCCXXVII. vi, 36 pp., illustrations, sm., 4°. (15 cm.) Dark blue calf, marbled edges. Book-plate of Henry B. Humphreys. This is No. 15 of 40 copies ; Haslewood's autograph on the reverse of half-title. 461 LEA. Lacy, John — Continued. "The original of this curious tract, consisting of one sheet only, jind of which my friend Haslewood has made a transcript from the only known copy of it, in the Bodleian library, does not contain, as the reader might suppose, the last will and testament of a person of the name of William Buck; — ^but of the animal known under that name, The Testament consists of ten stanzas, the remainder of the tract is in prose, and is a collection of culinary receipts for the dressing vari- ous joints, and making savoury courses of a buck or doe. At the end is 'Finis, q. John Lacy.' " — Dibdin. Lang, Andrew, 1844- Books and bookmen, by Andrew Lang. A new edition. London & New York: Longmans, Green & Co., 1892. vi, [4], 177 pp., illustrations, 16°. (17 cm.) Half calf, with corners, gilt back and top edges. Lanzi, Luigi. Abate. 1732-1810. The history of painting in Italy, from the period of the re- vival of the fine arts to the end of the eighteenth century. Translated from the original Italian of Abate Luigi Lanzi. By Thomas Roscoe. London: Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1828. 6 vols., 4°. (28^2 cm.) Large paper, original boards. Contents. — v. i. Schools of Florence and Sienna. — v. 2, Schools of Rome and Naples. — v. 3, School of Venice. — v. 4, Schools of Lombardy, Mantua, Modena, Parma, Cremona, and Milan. — v. 5, Schools of Bologna, Ferrara, Genoa, and Piedmont. — v. 6, Indexes. Larned, Josephus Nelson, 1836- Editor. History for ready reference, from the best historians, biog- raphers, and specialists ; their own words in a complete system of history, . . . by J. N. Larned, with numerous historical maps from original studies and drawings by Alan C. Reiley. Springfield, Mass.: The C. A. Nichols Co., 1894. 6 vols., maps, tables, 8°. (28 cm.) Cloth. Paged continuously. Latimer, John. The annals of Bristol in the eighteenth century. . . . {Fronie & London, Butler & Tanner], 1893. vi, 550 pp., 8°. (22j/^ cm.) Cloth. Lea, Henry Charles, 1825- A history of the inquisition of the middle ages. By Henry Charles Lea. N'ew York: Harper & Brothers, [1887] 3 vols., 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. LING. Lecky, William Edward Hartpole, 1838-1903. Democracy and liberty, by William Edward Hartpole Lecky. . . . New edition. Nezv York, London, and Bombay: Long- mans, Green and Co., 1896. 2 vols., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. History of the rise and influence of the spirit of rationalism in Europe. By W. E. H. Lecky. . . . Revised edition. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1890. 2 vols., 12°. (20 cm.) Cloth. V. 2 missing. The map of life, conduct, and character. By W. E. H. Lecky. Nezv York, London {etc.] : Longmans, Green & Co., 1899. xiv, 353 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Le Conte, Joseph, 1823-1901. Evolution and its relation to religious thought, by^ Joseph Le Conte. Second edition, revised. New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897, xxii, 382 pp., illustrations, 12°. (19 cm.) Half red morocco. Lenten thoughts; being a series of brief meditations on the col- lects, epistles, and gospels, for the season of Lent. A new edi- tion. New York: Thomas Whittaker, 1882. vii, 8-217 PP-. 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Lieven, Dar'la Khristoforovna (Benckendorff) kniaginia, 1785- 1857. Letters of Dorothea, Princess Lieven, during her residence in London, 18 12- 1834; edited by Lionel G. Robinson; with two photogravure portraits. London, New York and Bombay: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1902. XX pp., I 1., 414 pp., frontispiece, portrait, 8°. (23^ cm.) Cloth. Title in red and black. [Ling, Nicholas.] Politeuphuia/Wits/Common/Wealth./Newly Corrected and/ amended./Sit ibi difficilis formam/Natura negauit,/Ingenio 30 463 LUBKE. [Ling, Nicholas] — Continued. forma/Damna repende tuse./ London .-/Printed by W. S. for I. Smithwicke/and are to he sold at his Shop in/S. Dunstanes Church-yard /in Fleet-streete vn-/der the Dyal [n. d.]. 4 P- 1-. 513. [7] PP-> 16°. (13^ cm.) Red morocco, gilt edges. Book-plate of John Falconer on inside cover. The "Epistle" and preface, "To the Reader," signed N. L. This work was first published in the year 1597. "It was chiefly from the pen of Nicholas Ling, the publisher, although it is commonly assigned to John Bodenham." The second part was continued by Francis Meres. {See Meres.) Lloyd, Henry Demarest, 1847-1903. A country without strikes ; a visit to the compulsory arbitra- tion court of New Zealand, with introduction by W. P. Reeves. Neiv York: Douhleday, Page & Co., 1902. xiv pp., I 1., 183 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Wealth against commonwealth, by Henry Demarest Lloyd. Neiv York: Harper & Brothers, 1894. iv, 563 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. A study of trusts, particularly of the Standard Oil Company. Longus. 4 or 5 century. Daphne and Chloe : with illustrations by Raphael Collin. Preface by Jules Claretie. Paris: Societe des Beaux Arts [n. d.]. xvi, 166 pp., 12 plates (including frontispiece), and vignettes in colors, 8°. (25 cm.) Half blue crushed levant morocco, with corners, top edges gilt. Uncut. Salon edition. Limited to five hundred and fifty copies for England and America. No. 69. Loyes, Charles Auguste. See Montbard, George. Lxibke, Wilhelm, 1826-1893. Outlines of the history of art. By Wilhelm Liibke. . . . A new translation from the seventh German edition. Edited by Clarence Cook. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1878. 2 vols., illustrated, 8°. (25^4 cm.) Cloth. Uncut. 464 LYLY. Lupton, Donald, -1676. (Translator.) The/History /of the Moderne Pro-/testant Divines,/Contain- ing their Pa-rents, Countries, Education,/Studies, Lives, and the/yeare of our Lord in/which they dyed./With a true register of all/their severall Treatises, and Wri-/tings that are extant./ Faithfully translated out of/Latine by D[onald] L[upton]./ [Motto]./ London:/ Printed by N. and John Okes, 1637. 14 p. 1., 364 pp., 16°. (14^ cm.) Old calf. A series of portraits on the letter-press. Dedicated to Sir Paul Pindar, Sir John Wolstenholme, Sir Abraham Dawes, and Sir John Jacob, Farmers of the Custome-House . . . "Besides lives of some twenty-two of the chief foreign reformers; or, as he calls them 'outlandish writers;' this contains lives of English divines from Wiclif to Whitgift, together with 'Effigies or Icons,' of the majority of them, excellently engraved, and taken to the life : some by Albertus Duerus, and the others by that Famous Henry Hondius." — Preface. By J. Verheiden and R. Holland. Lyly, John, 1 553-1606. Pappe with an hatchet,/Alias,/A figge for my God sonne./ Or/Cracke me this nut./Or/A Countrie cuffe, that is, a sound boxe of the/eare, for the idiot, Martin, to hold his peace,/seeing the patch will take no/warning./Written by one that dares call a dog, a dog,/and made to preuent Martin's dog daies./ Im- printed by lohn Anoke, and lohn Astile, for the/Bayliue of Withernam, cum priuilegio-perennita-/tis, and are to be sold at the signe of the/crab-tree cudgell in thwack-/ coate lane./ A sentence./ Martin hangs fit for my mowing. [1589.] 4> [32] PP-» 4°- The letter-press is 16 cm., inlaid, leaves measuring 2oy2 cm. A-E3 in fours. Roman letter. Polished calf, tooled in blind and gold. Book-plates of Arthur Dalrymple, The Hon. Baron Bolland, John Mathew Gutch. Fine copy of this rare tract. There were three editions of "Pappe" issued in the year 1589. In comparing the collation of Bond given in Vol. 3, pp. 389-390 of J. Lyly's Works, this copy is exactly as the Malone copy in the Bodleian with one exception, p. 407, 1. 30, 'not' is 'nor' as in the British Museum copies. It was afterwards reprinted, with introduction and notes by John Petheram, forming No. 3 of the series, Puritan Discipline Tracts, Lon- don, 1844, 12°. ; Among Elizabethan and Jacobite pamphlets. (Pocket Library of English Literature, v. 4 pp. 43-83), with brief introduction and notes by G. F. Saintsbury. London: Precival & Co., 1892, 16°. See also Lyly, J. Complete works, . . . Edited by R. Warwick Bond, V. 3, pp. 388-413. 465 MAIDMENT. Lyly, John — Continued. Dedicated "To the Father and the two Sonnes, Huflfe, Ruffe, and Snuffe, the three tame ruffians of the Church, which take pepper in the nose, because they can not marre Prelate's grating." "To take pepper in the nose" signified to pocket an affront. The dedication is signed : "Yours at an houres warning Double V." There are very curious allusions in this tract. On B3, recto, the author says: "Now you put me in minde of the matter, there is a booke coming out of a hundred merrie tales," and on C3 recto, he mentions "Stans puer ad mensam," "Aesop's fables," the lost school- book called "Pueriles," "A, B, C," the "Horne-booke," the games of Irish and Primero tobacco, besides several rare proverbs. At sig. Di recto, the author says : "let me stroake my beard thrice like a Germain, before I speak a wise word." At sig. D2 verso, there is a singular passage : "Sed heus tu, die sodes, will they not bee discouraged for the common players? Would those Comedies might be allowed to be plaid that are pend, and then I am sure he [Martin] would be de- cyphered, and so perhaps discouraged." A little further on there is a still more remarkable paragraph : "A stage plaier, though he bee but a cobler by occupation, yet his chance may bee to play the Kings part." On sig. E2, is a reference to "Dr. Bullen's dogge Spring." Macaulay, Thomas Babington Macaulay, i.y/ Baron, 1800-1859. Selections from the writings of Lord Macaulay. Edited with occasional notes by George Otto Trevelyan, M. P. Neiv York: Harper & Brothers, 1877. 472 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Maclaren, Alexander, 1826- The secret of power, and other sermons. By Alexander Maclaren, D. D. New York: Macniillan and Co., 1882. viii, 328 pp., 16°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Maidment, James, i795?-i87g. [A book of Scotish pasquils, 1568- 171 5. Edited with intro- ductory and prefatory remarks. By James Maidment.] Edin- burgh: William Pater son, 1868. xviii, 438 pp., illustrations, vignettes, 8°. (22 cm.) Full English calf extra, gilt back and edges, inside border. Half-title : Scotish pasquils. Extra paper copy. "Forty years have elapsed since the third and concluding portion of a collection of satirical pieces of poetry usually in Scotland called Pasquils under the title "Scotish Pasquils or lampoons, now first printed from the original Manuscripts," ... 3 vols., 12°. Edinburgh [Stevenson], 1827-28, issued from the press. From the limited impres- sion and the destination of the greater part of the copies for private circulation, they were speedily exhausted, and for many years past, complete sets, whenever they occurred for sale, brought a much higher 466 %\ rcatj ouct 35»5o!;««iPP15P|i(0 a toc?rtjFttJO|lie: fpzftc J5oofee/of tijiit rigDt n)o:(l)tpftm do lumc/ \mmxx agattift t!)e ^untancjS/ tn tl)etiefence o p?ffUptct pncf! 0? citjct tJOftn? of 55iuit!mc ' and 35cancof ^animaOljcrnu t!jc argumcntG of H;c pimtaiio arc ' luifclp pjctjcntctj/ x\\^x tuljcn tl)cr come to ait« fojcre H?>»5^octa2't^r^ muff ncetJC$ fap fomctljing tl;at t;att^ ijcnc fpoticn. CompileD foi tijc edjoofe anli ot^ettlj^ott) oi tl): l^^atfoiusf/f pcHcrs/anD Curratsf/tljatljate letnt ti;nr Catccljifmco/anD arc paft 0Tacc:_^F tt|c rctjmnJi aiitj ttJo:t!)tc /1?>atn» >fnat|3?date gcntleman/anti iJctJicatctJ to tl;c €onfacation!|0«fc. Cl)e epitome is( not ret publifljcti/ but it djall bel»l)ei r!;c jJ3ia70po arc ^X c omicnicnt Jcf furc to uictti ti^c fame,. 'j \\x\)t mcanc ttnic/ let tf;cm Ijc ttwxtwx '^itft ti;i5 IcanictJ ^rpifHc* ?%Muttti oDctfca incurope ttjifljutttbo fut f aras of a Boutifuig piicft at tlie coft auD cl^atgcs; of /n /narp;c!atc .Tciitlanan* THE KAKI.IKST OF THE MAR-PRELATE TRACTS [1588] :V£R31iY -^ OF MAR-PRELATE. Maidment, James — Continued. price than their size or merit might be supposed to warrant." Subse- quently a variety of similar verses occasionally turned up, — and it having been suggested that a new edition, containing the original text, which was in many instances inaccurate, enlarged by additional new matter, and accompanied by illustrative remarks and notes, might be acceptable to those persons who take an interest in the relics of olden times, as tending to throw some additional light upon the history of dissensions which, for upwards of a century, so seriously affected the tranquillity of Scotland, this present Book of Pasquils is offered to the Public." A packet of pestilent pasquils. [A supplemental part to the "Book of Scotish Pasquils." Privately printed.] [Bdin- burgh: William Pater son, 1868.] 31 pp., 8°. Bound with the above. "This consists of Lampoons, chiefly on the Rev. David Williamson, minister of St. Cuthbert's or West Kirk, Edinburgh, the uxurious clergyman who outstripped Henry viii. in the number of wives." A few copies were printed for preservation in the cabinets of such col- lectors as do not object to antiquated scandal, and hold the opinions that, as illustrative of the morals and manners of Edinburgh society of past times, these satires have some value." Scotish ballads and songs, historical and traditionary. Edited by James Maidment. Edinburgh: William Paterson, 1868. 2 vols., 12°. (20 cm.) Full calf extra, gilt edges, inside border. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Edward, Earl of Derby, K. G. "The present edition of the more ancient popular Ballads and Songs of the North will, it is hoped, be accepted as a suitable accompaniment to the works of Dunbar and Henryson. The Ballads and Songs con- tained in the present collection are limited to such as are purely his- torical, or are based on traditions from which they may be presumed to have had originally some foundation in fact." Mar-Prelate, Martin, [pseud.] Oh read over D. John Bridges — for it is a worthy worke :/Or an epitome of the/fyrste Booke of that right Worshipfull vo-/ lume, written against the Puritanes, in the defence of/the noble cleargie by as worshipfull a prieste, John Bridges/Presbyter, Priest or elder, doctor of Diuillitie, and Deane of/Sarum. Wherein the arguments of the Puritans are/wisely prevented, that when they come to an-/swere M. Doctor, they must needes/ say some thing that hath/bene spoken./Compiled for the be- hoofe and overthrow of/the Parsons, Fyckers, and Currats, that haue lernt/their Catechismes, and are past grace: By the 467 MARX. Mar-Prelate, Martin — Continued. reverend/and worthie Martin Marprelate gentleman, and/dedi- cated to the Confirmation house. . . . Printed oversea in Eu- rope within two fur-/longs of a Bounsing Priest at the cost and charges/ of M. Marprelate gentleman. [1588.] 54 pp., sm., 4°. (i6j^ cm.) Black letter. Old English calf, tooled in blind. Book-plate of Arthur Dalrymple. A-G in fours. Fine copy of this very rare tract. "The earliest of the Mar-Prelate tracts. Scathing criticisms are here made on Bridges's literary incapacity: 'A man might almost run himselfe out of breath before he could come to a full point in many places in your booke.' " Diet. Nat. Biog., v. 6, p 321. "This Bpistle was the production of John Penry, assisted by Job Throckmorton: and that they made use of memoranda which Rev. John Udall, Preacher at Kingston, had made and which he had shewn in his study to the Vicar of that place, the Rev. Stephen Chatfield so far back as Michaelmas, 1587 . . . But Udall ever repudiated the mocking method of the presenting those facts which is adopted in the present text, p. 118. This Epistle was secretly printed in the "Dutch Letter," p. 114, by Robert Waldegrave and John Penry in Mistress Crane's country house at East Molesey in Surrey about Michaelmas, 1588; and came forth into furtive circulation from hand to hand, in the first days of the following November : previous to which date, neither the name nor the conception of Martin Marprelate (or as it was often, afterwards, for brevity's sake, reduced to Martin) , existed in English Literature." — See Introduction, by E. Arber, English Scholar's Library of old and modern works. No. 11. Reprinted, London: J. Petheram, 1843 (Puritan Discipline Tracts also in English Scholar's Library, No. 11. Martin, Henri, i. e., Bon Louis Henri, 1810-1883. A popular history of France, from the first revolution to the present time. By Henri Martin. Translated by Mary L. Booth and A. L. Alger, Fully illustrated with wood and steel plates by A. De Neuville, Leopold Flaming, S. Staal, Viollat, Philippoteaux, Lienard, and others. Boston: Dana Bstes and Charles B. Lauriat, [1877]. 2 vols, in 24 parts, 4°. (26 cm.) Incomplete. Marx, Karl, 18 18-1883. Capital : a critical analysis of capitalist production, by Karl Marx; translated from the 3d German edition, by Samuel Moore and Edward Aveling and edited by Frederick Engels. New York: D. Appleton and Co. . . . 1889. xxxi, 816 pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. 468 MILTON. Massi, Hercules. Sculptures and galleries in the Vatican palace. By Hercules Massi. The third edition, corrected with considerable additions and improvements. Rome: Printed by Sinimherghi, 1873. 254, [2] pp., I folded plate, 12°. (18 cm.) Paper cover. Maudsley, Henry, 1835- Responsibility in mental disease. By Henry Maudsley . . . New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897. xi, 335 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Half red morocco. Maynwaring, Edward, 1628- 1699? Serious cautions against tobacco, collected out of his Treatise of the scurvy, p. 70. [With James I. King of Gt. Britain. Two broadsides against tobacco, 1672, pp. 12-26.] Meres, Francis, 1565-1647. Wits/Common/Wealth./The Second Part./A Treasurie of Diuine, mo-/rall, and Phylosophicall/similies, and sentences,/ generally usefull./But more particularly published,/for the use of Schooles./By F. M./Master of Arts of both Vni-uersities./ London:/ Printed by William Stansby, and are to /be sold by Richard Royston, at /his Shop in luie I,a«^./ 1634./ 8 p. 1., 741, [7] pp., 16°. (13J4 cm.) Red morocco, gilt edges. Book-plate of James John Falconer. Signatures : A in eight, B-Kk4 in twelves. This copy is without the engraved title, by John Droeshout, dated 1636, which was prefixed to the unsold copies. The most attractive feature of the volume is : "A comparative dis- course of our English poets, with the Greek, Latin, and Italian poets, wherein Shakespeare is mentioned, occurs here at p. 616." For part i. See Ling, N. Milner, Sir Alfred Milner, ist Baron, 1854- England in Egypt. By Alfred Milner . . . London: £. Arnold; New York: Macmillan & Co., 1892. viii, 448 pp., folded map, 8°. (22j^ cm.) Cloth. Milton, John, 1608-1674. The poetical works of John Milton. With a memoir, and critical remarks on his genius and writings, by James Mont- 469 MOLIERE. Milton, John — Continued. gomery; and one hundred and twenty engravings by John Thompson, S. and T. WilHams, O. Smith, J. Linton & Co. From drawings by William Harvey. London: Tilt and Bogue, Fleet street, mdcccxliii. 2 vols., 8°. (21J/2 cm.) On India paper. Crushed levant morocco, gilt back and edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. Only two copies of this beautiful edition were printed on India paper. Sold at £10, ids. Book-plate of John Delaware Lewis. L' Allegro; II Penseroso, and the Hymn on the nativity. By John Milton. Illustrated. London, Paris, Neiv York & Mel- bourne: Cassell & Company, Limited, 1883. 57 pp., illustrations, 4°. (26 cm.) Cloth. Paradise lost : a poem in twelve books. The author, John Milton. London: Printed for J. and H. Richter, by 7\ Spils- bury and Son, 1794. 2 vols., 4°. (28^^ X 14 cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt edges, inside dentelle border, by J. Rimell, London. An elegant edition with portrait and 24 plates by Richter, of which 12 are vignettes on the letter-press. Extra illustrated by the insertion of 164 engravings from various artists, viz : J. Martin, F. Hayman, R. Westall, etc. ; including also, a series of 54 plates in out- line of the human figure . . . by J. J. Flatters; 12 different portraits by G. Vertue, G. Romney and others. Minot, Lawrence, 1300?- 1352? Poems, written anno mcccIvII. By Lawrence Minot. With introductory dissertations on the Scotish wars of Edward III, on his claim to the throne of France, and notes and glossary. By Joseph Ritson. London: Printed for J. H. Burn, 1825. xlviii, 196 pp., 12°. (19^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt edges, inside border, by Riviere. Moliere, Jean Baptiste Poquelin, 1622-1675. The dramatic works of Moliere, rendered into English, by Henri van Laun, with a prefatory memoir, introductory no- tices, appendices and notes. Edinburgh: William Paterson, 1875-1876. 6 vols., 8°. (28 cm.) Cloth. Large paper copy. Uncut. 470 MONSTRELET. Moliere, J. B. P. — Continued. Only 200 copies printed. This is one of 20 copies printed with the etchings in duplicate. Contents. — v. i, Prefatory memoir; The Blunderer, or the counter- plots, (L'Etourdi, ou les contre-temps) ; The Love-tiff (Le Depit amoureux) ; The Pretentious young ladies (Les Precieuses ridicules) ; Sganarelle; or, The self-deceived husband (Sgangarelle; ou, le cocu imaginaire) ; Don Garcia de Navarre, or. The jealous prince (Don Garcie de Navarre, ou, Le Prince jaloux). V. 2, The School for husbands (L'Ecole des maris) ; The Bores (Les Facheux) ; The School for wives (L'Ecole^ des femmes) ; The School for wives criticised (La critique de L'Ecole des femmes) ; The Impromptu of Versailles (L' Impromptu de Versailles) ; The Forced marriage (Le Mariage force). V. 3, The Princess of Elis (La Princess d'Elide) ; Don Juan; or. The feast with the statue (Don Juan; ou, Le festin de pierre) ; Love is the best doctor (L' Amour medecin) ; The Misanthrope (Le Misan- thrope) ; The Physician in spite of himself (Le Medecin malgre liu). V. 4, Melicerte (Melicerte) ; The Sicilian; or, Love makes the painter (Le Sicilien; ou, L' Amour peintre) ; Tartuffe; or. The hypo- crite (Tartuffe; ou, L'Imposteur) ; Amphitryon; George Dandin; or. The abashed husband (George Dandin; or Le mari confondu). V. 5, The Miser (L'Avare) ; Monsieur de Pourceaugnac; The Magnificent lovers (Les Amante magnifiques) ; The Citizen who apes the nobleman (Le Bourgeois gentilhomme) ; Psyche. V. 6, The Rogueries of Scapin (Les Fourberies de Scapin) ; The Countess of Escarbagnas (La Comtesse D'Escarbagnas) ; The Learned ladies (Les Femmes savantes) ; The imaginary invalid (Le Malade imaginaire) ; The Jealousy of Le Barbouille (La Jalousie du Bar- bouille) ; The Flying doctor (Le Medecin volante). Monaco, Domenico. Specimens from the Naples Museum. One hundred and sixty-eight plates engraved on copper by the best Italian artists, illustrating four hundred and sixty-six objects from every branch of art and archaeology. By Domenico Monaco . . . With descriptive letter-press, carefully revised and amplified from the best authorities. By E. Neville Rolfe, Esq. Naples: Printed by B. Pietrocola, 1889. 4 p. 1., 31 pp., 168 plates, 4°. (29 cm.) Cloth. Monstrelet, Enguerrand de, d. 1453. The Chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstrelet; containing an account of the cruel civil wars between the houses of Orleans and Burgundy ; of the possession of Paris and Normandy by the English ; their expulsion thence ; and of other memorable events that happened in the kingdom of France, as well as in other countries . . . Beginning at the year mcccc^ where that 471 MONTBARD. Monstrelet, E. de — Continued. of Sir John Froissart finishes, and ending at the year MCCCCLXVii, and continued by others to the year mdxvi. Trans- lated by Thomas Johnes, Esq. . . . London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brozvn [etc.], 1810. 13 vols., 51 plates, 8°. (22 cm.) Half morocco, top edges gilt. Vol. 13 (plates). Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme [etc.] (28x28 cm.) "The life of Monstrelet," with an essay on his chronicles; by J. B. Dacier; v. i, p. [xiii]-lix. "Observations on the chronicle of Enguerrand de Monstrelet, by M. de Foncemagne :" v. i, p. [Ix]-lxiii. Montagu, Basil, 1770-1851. The life of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England. By Basil Montagu, Esq. With illustrative notes. London: William Pickering, 1834. 20, ccccxcviii, [255] pp., 8°. (22 cm.) Half brown cow hide. Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley, 1690- 1762? The letters of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. Edited by Mrs. Hale. Revised edition. Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1869. xviii, [i9]-4o8 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Montaigne, Michael de, 1533-1592. Works of Michael de Montaigne, comprising his essays. Journey into Italy, and letters, w^ith notes from all the com- mentators, biographical, and bibliographical notices, etc. By W. Hazlitt. A new and carefully revised edition, edited by O. W. Wight. New York: Hurd and Houghton, 1864. 4 vols., 12°. (19 cm.) Half calf. V. 4 missing. Montalembert, Charles Forbes de Tyron, Comte de, 1810-1870. The monks of the west from St. Benedict to St. Bernard. By the Count de Montalembert. Authorised translation. Bdin- burgh and London: William Blackivood and Sons, 1861-1869. 5 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Uncut. Polished calf, top edges gilt, inside border, by Zsehnsdorf. Montbard, Georges, 1841- The land of the sphinx. With 186 illustrations by the author. Nezv York: Dodd, Mead & Co., 1894. xxxii, 341, [i] pp., including illustrations, 8°. (24^^ cm.) Cloth. 472 MORE. More, Hannah, 1745- 1833. Essays on various subjects principally designed for young ladies. By Hannah More. A new edition with a memoir of the author. Chiswick: From the Press of C. Whittingham, 1820. xvi, 79 pp., frontispiece, vignette, 32°. (13 cm.) Full calf, gilt edges. Sacred dramas, chiefly intended for young persons. The sub- ject taken from the Bible. By Hannah More. A new edition with a memoir of the author. London: From the Chiswick Press, by C. Whittingham, 18 18. xiv, 15-184 pp., illustrations, vignette title, 32°. (13 cm.) (Bound with her Essays on various subjects, 1820.) More, Sir Thomas, 1480- 1535. A Dialogve/Of Cumfort/against Tribulation, made by /thy right Vertuous, Wise and Learned/man, Sir Tohmas More, sometime/L. Chancellor of England, which/he wrote in the Tower of/London, An. i534./and entituled/thus :/A Dialogue of Cumfort against Tribula-/tion, made by an Hungarian in Latin, and/translated out of Latin into French, &/out of French into English. /Now newly set foorth, with many places restored/ and corrected by conference of sundrie Copies. /Non desis plorantibus in consolatione. Eccli. y./Antverpice,/Apud lohan- nem Foulerum, Anglum./ MDhxxin. [8], 216, [4] leaves, 16°. (14]^ cm.) Light brown morocco, gilt edges, coat of arms on sides. Signatures: [8] leaves, the last occupied by a rare wood cut por- trait of More; A-Z in eights; a-d in eights; ** in fours. From the collection of Thomas Jolley, Esq., F. S. A., with his book- plate. "The first edition was printed By Richard Tottel, London, 1553, in 4°. The next, Antwerp, 1573, and again at the same city in 1574 and 1578. The portrait in this first Antwerp edition was unknown to Granger and Bromley." It was reprinted London: Charles Dolmar, 1847. (English Catholic Library, v. 3.) A most pleasant, fruitful, and witty work, of the best state of a public weal, and of the new isle, called Utopia; written in Latin by the Right Worthy and Famous Sir Thomas More, knight, and translated into English by Ralphe Robinson, A. D. 473 MOTLEY. More, Sir Thomas — Continued. 1551. A new edition; with copious notes, and a biographical and Hterary introduction. By the Rev. T. F. Dibdin. London: Printed by William Buhner, at the Shakespeare Press for Wil- liam Miller . . . 1808. viii, clxxx, 464 pp., I 1., frontispiece, portrait, sm. 4°. (23 x 19 cm.) Full calf extra, marbled edges. "One of 250 large-paper copies printed, with portrait and an extra plate (at page cxxviii.) of the family of More, engraved by W. Poole from the outline of Christian de Mechel after Holbein." [Morier, James Justinian], i78o?-i849. The adventures of Hajji Baba, of Ispahan, [anon.] London: John Murray, 1824. 3 vols., 16°. (17 cm.) Half red morocco, top edges gilt. First edition. The adventures of Hajji Baba, of Ispahan, in England. [anon.] London: John Murray, 1828. 2 vols., 16°. (17 cm.) Half red morocco, top edges gilt. First edition. Morley, John, 1838- The life of William Ewart Gladstone, by John Morley . . . Neiv York, London: The Macmillan Company, 1903. 3 vols., 2 plates, 7 portraits (including frontispieces), 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Contents. — i. 1809-1859. — 11. 1859-1880. — ni. 1880-1898. Motley, John Lothrop, 1814-1877. History of the United Netherlands, from the death of William the Silent to the twelve years' truce — 1609, by John Lothrop Motley . . .New York: Harper & Brothers, 1866-1868. 4 vols., frontispieces (portraits) i folded plate, 8°. (23 cm.) Half blue calf extra, with corners, marbled edges. The rise of the Dutch republic. A history. By John Lothrop Motley . . . New York: Harper & Brothers, 1867. 3 vols., frontispiece (portrait) 8°. (23 cm.) Half blue calf extra with corners, marbled edges. 474 MURRAY. Mulhall, Michael G., 1836-1900. The dictionary of statistics. By Michael G. Mulhall . . . London: George Routledge and Sons, Limited . . . 1892. vi pp., I 1., 632 pp., plates, 4°. (25^^ cm.) Half roan. Murray, John. Publisher, London. A handbook for travellers in Berks, Bucks, and Oxford- shire. Including a particular description of the university and city of Oxford, and the descent of the Thames to Maidenhead and Windsor. Third edition, revised. London: J. Murray, 1882. iv, 312 pp., folded map, 2 plans, 12°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Handbook for travellers in Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, and Staffordshire . . . Third edition, revised. London: J. Murray, 1892. X, 38, 229, [i] pp., folded maps, plans, 12°. (17 cm.) Cloth. A handbook for travellers in France. Part I, containing Normandy, Brittany, the Seine and Loire, the Garonne, Bor- deaux, Limousin, Gascony, the Pyrenees, &c. Thirteenth edition. London: J. Murray, 1875. xxvi, 396 pp., maps, plans, 12°. (17 cm.) Cloth. A handbook for travellers in India, Burma, and Ceylon, in- cluding the provinces of Bengal, Bombay, and Madras, the Punjab, Northwest Provinces, Rajputana, Central Provinces, Mysore, etc., the native states, Assam, and Cashmere. Fourth edition, with seventy-four maps and plans. London: J. Murray, 1898. Ixxxix pp., I 1., 484 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Handbook to London as it is. New edition revised. London: J. Murray, 1879. 68, 338, [i] pp., maps, plans, 16°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Handbook for travellers in Russia, Poland, and Finland, in- cluding the Crimea, Caucasus, Siberia, and Central Asia. Third 475 NANSEN. Murray, J. — Continued. edition, revised. With maps and plans. London: J. Murray, 1875. viii, 520 pp., 4 maps, 2 plans, 12°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Handbook for travellers in Scotland. Sixth edition. Lon- don: J. Murray, 1900. xxxvi, [2], 475, [i] pp., maps, plans, 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. A handbook for travellers in Switzerland, and the Alps of Savoy and Piedmont. Fifteenth edition revised. London: J. Murray, 1874. Ixxiv, 556 pp., illustrations, 2 folded plates, 8 maps, 6 plans, 12°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Musset, Paul [Edme] de, 1804- 1880. The last Abbe. With illustrations by Ad. Lalauze. Preface by Anatole France. Paris: Societe des Beaux Arts [n. d.]. xvii, 161 pp., I 1., illustrations in colors, 8°. (25 cm.) Half blue crushed levant morocco, top edges gilt. Salon edition. Limited to five hundred and fifty copies for England and America. [Napoleon III], 1808-1873. Bmperor of the French. History of Julius Caesar . . . New York: Hurper & Brothers, 1865. 2 vols., frontispiece (portrait), 8°. (21J/2 cm.) Half morocco, marbled. Nansen, Fridtjof, 1861- Farthest North; being the record of a voyage of exploration of the ship "Fram" 1893-96, and of a fifteen months' sleigh journey by Dr. Nansen and Lieut. Johansen, by Dr. Fridtjof Nansen; with an appendix by Otto Sverdrup, Captain of the Fram. About one hundred and twenty full page and numerous text illustrations, sixteen coloured plates in facsimile from Dr. Nansen's own sketches, etched portrait, photogravures, and maps. Westminster: Archibald Constable and Company, 1897. 2 vols., 8°. (24 cm.) Cloth. 476 NICHOLLS. Nash, Thomas, 1567-1601. Pierce Penilesse his/Supplication to the/Diuell./Describing the ouerspreading oi/Vice and suppression oi/Vertue./F\ea.s- antly interlac'd with variable de-lights : and pathetically inter- tnixt/JVith conceipted reproofes. /Written by Thomas Nash, Gentleman./ [Printer's deyice.]/ London .'/Imprinted by Richard Ihones, dzvelling at/the Signe of the Rose and Crownejnere Holburne Bridge./ 1^92. Title [in facsimile], I leaf; text, 40 leaves, sm. 4°. (17x12 cm.) Polished calf, sides two line fillet border, top margins cut close to the print. Signatures: B-L in fours. Black letter. Page ID misplaced after p. 11. This is an extremely rare copy of the first edition of "Pierce Peni- lesse" known as the "semi-surreptitious" edition, published by Richard Jhones in the early part of the year 1592, without the authority of Nashe. The "Epistle of the author to the printer" was not published in this edition, but was issued in the two authorised editions later in the same year. The printer, however, supplied a note on leaf A2, which is missing in this copy, as follows : "The Printer to the Gentlemen Readers: Gentlemen : In the Authour's absence, I haue been bold to pub- lish this pleasaunt, and wittie Discourse of Pierce Penilesse, his Sup- plication to the Diuell: which title, though it may seem strange and in it selfe somewhat preposterous, yet if you vouchsafe the Reading, you shall finde reason, as well for the Authours vncouth nomination, as for his vnwonted beginning without Epistle, Proeme, or Dedication : al which he hath inserted conceitedly in the matter; but He be no blab to tell you in what place. Bestow the looking, and I doubt not but you shall find Dedication, Epistle, & Proeme to your liking. Yours bounden in affection : R. I." Neville, Ralph, and Macnamara, Walter H. A collection of the cases decided under the 2nd sect, of the railway and canal traffic act, 1854, and reports of cases decided by the railway commissioners under the regulation of rail- ways act, 1873 ; with the statutes and notes. Also a digest of cases on railway and canal traffic. By Ralph Neville . . . and Walter H. Macnamara. London: Henry Sweet, 1S74. 2 vols., 8°. (25 cm.) Cloth. Nicholls, Benjamin Elliot. The mine explored ; or, Help to the reading of the Bible. [anon.] Philadelphia: American Sunday-school Union, [1853]. viii, [91-382 pp., 3 folded maps, 12°. (19 cm.) Half roan. 477 OLIPHANT. Nicholson, Henry Alleyne, 1844-1899. The ancient Hfe-history of the earth. A comprehensive ont- Hne of the principles and leading facts of pala^ontological science. By H. Alleyne Nicholson . . . New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897. xviii pp., I 1., 407 pp., illustrations, 12°. (19 cm.) Half red mo- rocco. Nightingale, Florence, 1820- Notes on nursing for the labouring classes. By Florence Nightingale. Seventy-third thousand. London: Harrison & Sons, 1894. 114 pp., 16°. (i6>^ cm.) Paper cover. Presentation copy from the author. Noble, Mark, 1754-1827. A biographical history of England from the revolution to the end of George I's reign; being a continuation of the Rev. J. Granger's work . . . The materials being supplied by the MSS. left by Mr. Granger, and the collections of the editor, the Rev. Mark Noble. London: Printed for W. Richardson, 1806. 3 vols., 8°. (21 J4 cm.) Full calf, marbled edges. Nordhoff, Charles, 1830- God and the future life. The reasonableness of Christianity. By Charles Nordhoff. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1883. 228 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Presentation copy from the author with his autograph. Oliphant, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 1828-1897. The literary history of England in the end of the eighteenth and beginning of the nineteenth century. By Mrs. Oliphant. London: Macmillan and Co., 1882. 3 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Cloth. Uncut. The Makers of Florence. By Mrs. Oliphant. With illustra- tions from drawings by Professor Delamotte. New York: Macmillan. and Company, 1894. 3 vols., 16°. (13 cm.) Cloth. Contents. — The Cathedral builders. — Dante. — Savonarola. 478 OWEN. Ottley, William Young, 1 771 -1836. An inquiry into the origin and early history of engraving, upon copper and in wood, with an account of engravers and their works, from the invention of chalcography by Maso Finiguerra, to the time of Marc' Antonio Raimondi. By Wil- liam Young Ottley, F. S. A. London: For John and Arthur Arch, by J. M'Creery, 181 6. 2 vols. Folio. (38 cm.) Large paper copy. Parchment back, marbled sides. One of the 60 copies printed on large paper with the first proofs of the engravings on China paper. From the collection of M. Serge Sobelewski of Moscow, with his book-plate ; sold in the year 1873 at Leipzig. Ottley, William Young, and Tompkins, Peltro William. Engravings of the most noble the Marquis of Stafford's Collection of pictures, in London. Arranged according to schools, and in chronological order, with remarks on each picture. By William Young Ottley, Esq., F. S. A. The executive part under the management of Peltro William Tompkins, Esq., historical engraver to His Majesty. London: Printed by Bens- ley and Son . . . for Longman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown . . . and P. Wr Tompkins . . . 181 8. 4 vols. Folio. (59x45 cm.) Original board covers. Plates on India paper. Contents. — v. i, Plans of the marquis of Stafford's Gallery, London, pp. iii, 1-26, 13 plates. — Class i. Schools of Lower Italy, 13 plates. — v. 2, Class II. Schools of Upper Italy, pp. 27-67, 12 plates. — v. 3, Class in. Schools of Germany, Flanders, Holland, &c., pp. 67-98, 36 plates. — v. 4, Class III. continued, plates 37-59. — Class iv. Spanish school, i plate. — Class v. French school, 2 plates. — Class vi. English school, 8 plates, pp. 99-143- Owen, John Jason, 1803- 1869. A commentary, critical, expository, and practical on the Gospel of John ... By John J. Owen . . . Neiv York: Leavitt & Allen, i860. xiv, 502 pp., 12°. (19^ cm.) Cloth. A commentary, critical, expository, and practical on the Gospel of Luke, for the use of ministers, theological students, private Christians, Bible classes, and Sabbath schools. By John J. Owen, D. D. Nezv York: Leavitt & Allen, 1861. viii, 400 pp., 12°. (19^^ cm.) Cloth. 31 479 PAINTER, Owen, J. J. — Continued. A commentary, critical, expository, and practical, on the Gospel of Matthew and Mark, for the use of ministers, theo- logical students, private Christians, Bible classes, and Sabbath schools. By John J. Owen . . . With map, synoptical index, etc. Nezv York: Leavitt & Allen, 1864. xii, 501 pp., map (folded), 12°. (iQj^ cm.) Cloth. Oxenden, Ashton, 1808-1892. Family prayers. By the Right Rev. Ashton Oxenden, D. D., and the Rev. C. H. Ramsden. Nezv York: Anson D. F. Ran- dolph & Company, [n. d.]. 236 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Page, Thomas. Page's handbook to Brighton and its vicinity, with short tours in Sussex. New edition, revised and enlarged. Brighton: Thomas Page, 1875. iv, 151 pp., 16°. Cloth. Painter, Franklin Verzelius Newton, 1852- A history of education, by F. V. N. Painter . . . Nezv York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. xix, 343 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Half red morocco. Painter, William, 1525-1594. The Pallace/of Pleasure Beautified/adorned and welfur- nished, with/Pleasaunt Historyes and excellent/Nouelles, se- lected out of diuers/good and commenda-/ble Authors./^ By William Painter, Clarke/of the Ordinaunce and/Armarie./ I ^6g./ Imprinted at London in/Fletestrcate neare to S. Dun- stones /Church by Thomas Marshe./ sm. 4°. (i7/^ cm.) Full red morocco, richly tooled in Roger Payne style, by W. Pratt. Collation: Title in facsimile, i leaf, is in the compartment fre- quently used by Marsh, having the stationer's arms at the top, his own initials at the bottom and pedestals of a Satyr and Diana, surmounted with flowers and snakes on the sides. The Recapitulacion, 3 leaves, H, Ifiiii, Hiii; The Epistle to the Reader, 5 leaves, IIiiii-118; "The Palace of Pleasure," A-Kk in eights, 264 leaves. Fol. 256, 257 and 264 are missing. The following misprints are noted : Fol. 163, 164, 165, 166, 220, 222, 229, 263, are misprinted 164, 165, 166, 169, 219, 221, 233, 254 respectively. This is the second edition of vol. i. It is a reprint of the 1566 edition without alteration, except closer types. 480 ^' OFTHE UNIVERSITY Of PASQUIER. Painter, William — Continued. The Second/Tome of the Palace of/Pleasure contayning store of goodlye/Histories, Tragical matters, & other/Morall argumentes, very requi-/site for delight and/profyte./Chose and selected out/of diuers good and commendable Au-/thors, and now once agayn correc- / ted and encreased. / By William Painter, Gierke of the/Ordinance and Arrmrie./ Imprinted at London/ In Fleatestrete by Thomas/ M ar she. /[n. d.]. sm. 4°. (17^ cm.) Collation: Title in compartments as above, i leaf; The "Epistle to Sir George Howard, Knight," 3 leaves, Aiii-A5 ; "To the Reader," 3 leaves, A6-A8; on verso of A8 is "Authorities from whence these Nouelles be collected ;" Text, 360 leaves, A-Yy in eights ; "A Sum- marie of the Nouels in this Booke," 4 leaves-Zz in four. The follow- ing misprints are noted: Fol. 45, 46, 67, 69, 70, 87, 95, iii, 112, 190, 218, 219, 220, 221, 344, 358, 359 are misprinted 47, 48, 68, 70, 262, 78, 77, 102, 103, 19, 217, 216, 221, 22, 348, 357, 369 respectively. Fol. 118, 119, 207 omitted, Fol. 225, 226 repeated. "I trust it will be found that the present issue is worthy of a work which, with North's 'Plutarch' and Holinshed's 'Chronicle,' was the main source of Shakespeare's Plays. It had also, as early as 1580, been ransacked to furnish plots for the stage, and was used by almost all the great masters of the Elizabethan drama. Quite apart from this source of interest, the 'Palace of Pleasure' contains the first English translations from the Decameron, the Hep tamer on, from Bandello, Cinthio and Straparola, and thus forms a link between Italy and England. Indeed as the Italian novelle form part of that continuous stream of literary tradition and influence which is common to all the great nations of Europe, Painter's book may be termed a link connect- ing England with European literature. Such a book as this is surely one of the landmarks of English literature." — Joseph Jacobs' Preface to edition, London, 1890. Pappe with an hatchet. See Lyly, J. Paris. Map. Nomenclature des rues, boulevards, avenues et autres voies publiques indiques sur le plan de Paris. Plan de Paris a I'echelle de 2 millim. pour 25 metres (^3-^^if) . . . Paris: Publie par B. Andriveau-Goujon, editeur, 1836. (97^x82 cm.) Folded, 12.°. Pasquier, [Etienne Denis], Due, 1767-1862. Histoire de mon temps. Memoires du chancelier Pasquier pub. par M. le due d'Audiflf ret- Pasquier . . . Paris: B. Plan, Nourrit et cie, 1893-95. 8°. (24 cm.) Vol. I only. Paper cover. 481 PHILLIPS. Percy, Sholto, [pseud.], and Percy, Reuben, [pseud.] The Percy anecdotes ; original and select. By Sholto and Reuben Percy. London: T. Boys, 1823. 20 vols., 24°. (i3>^ cm.) Half calf, with corners. Contents. — v. i, Humanity; Benevolence. — ^v. 2, Eloquence; Patriot- ism. — ^v. 3, Youth; Enterprize. — v. 4, George HI. and family; Fine Arts. — V. 5, Captivity ; Exile. — v. 6, Science ; Literature. — v. 7, Heroism ; War. — v. 8, Justice; Crime & Punishment. — v. 9, Instinct; Ingenuity. — V. 10, Humour; Eccentricity. — ^v. 11, Imagination; Genius. — v. 12, Fidelity; Honour. — v. 13, Hospitality; Conviviality. — ^v. 14, The Bar; Senate. — ^v. 15, Shipwreck; Travellers. — v. 16, The Pulpit; Integrity. — V. 17, The Stage ; Music. — v. 18, Industry ; Commerce. — v. 19, Fashion ; Pastime. — v. 20, Woman; Domestic life — General index. Per-m-hru. The Egyptian book of the dead. The most ancient and the most important of the extant religious texts of ancient Egypt, edited with introduction, a complete translation, and various chapters on its history, symbolism, etc., etc., by Ch. H. S. Davis . . . With ninety-nine plates reproduced in facsimile from the Turin papyrus and the Louvre papyrus. Nezv York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1894. v, 186 pp., I 1., XX pp., I 1., Ixxix pp., facsim., folio. (35x30 cm.) Cloth. Phillips, Edward, 1630- 1696? Theatrum Poetarum, or, A complete collection of the Poets, Especially the most Eminent, of all ages. The Antients dis- tinguish't from the Moderns in their several Alphabets. With some observations and Reflections upon many of them, partic- ularly those of our own Nation. Together with a Prefatory Discourse of the Poets and Poetry in Generall. By Edward Phillips . . . London: Printed for Charles Smith at the Angel near the Inner Temple-Gate in Fleet-Street. Anno Dom. M.DC.I^XXV, 16 p. 1., 192, 261, [2] pp., 16°. (14 cm.) Speckled calf, gilt back, citron edges. First edition. Edward Phillips was the nephew and pupil of Milton, who is sup- posed to have assisted him in the criticisms which are couched in dignified language. Contains MS notes in the hand of John Russell its possessor in 1693. ^'^^ P- 254 for notice of Anne Bradstreet. "The date in the title page in most copies is battered and de- faced." — Lowndes. POWELL. Phillips, Lawrence Barnet, 1842- The dictionary of biographical reference ; containing one hundred thousand names together with a classed index of the biographical literature of Europe and America. By Lawrence B. Phillips . . . New York: Scribner, Welford & Co., 1871. I p. 1., X, [2], 1020 pp., 8°. (24 cm.) Half morocco. Philomneste junior [pseud.] See Brunet, Gustave. Pirn, Joseph T. Ireland in 1880, with suggestions for the reform of her land laws. By Joseph T. Pim. Dithlin: Hodges, Figgis & Co., [1880]. 32 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Paper cover. Pine, John, 1690-1756. Q. Horatii Flacci Opera. See Horatius Flaccus, Q. Plutarchus. Plutarch's Lives, the translation called Dryden's. Corrected from the Greek and revised by A. H. Clough . . . Boston: Little, Brozvn and Company, 1859. S vols., 8°. (22J/2 cm.) Half calf, marbled sides and edges. Politeuphuia, Wits commonwealth. See Ling, Nicholas. Powell, Sir George Smyth Baden-, 1847-1898. The saving of Ireland: industrial, financial, political. By Sir George Baden-Powell . . . Edinburgh and London: Wil- liam Blackwood and Sons, 1898. xvi, 334 pp., 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. State aid and state interference. Illustrated by results in commerce and industry. By George Baden-Powell . . . Lon- don: Chapman and Hall, Limited, 1882. xii, 284 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. 483 QUARLES. The Presbyterian church throughout the world: from the earhest to the present times, in a series of biographical and historical sketches. [E!dited by G. S. Plumley.] Nezv York: De Witt C. Lent & Company, 1874. xiii, 792 pp., illustrations, plates, 8°. (22 cm.) Half morocco, marbled edges. Prevost, Antoine Fran9ois, called Prevost d'Exiles, 1697-1763. Histoire de Manon Lescaut et du Chevalier des Grieux. Precedee d'une preface par Alexandre Dumas fils de 1' Academic frangaise. Texte revu par Anatole de Montaiglon. Londres: Louys Glady, Bditeur . . . m.dccc.i,xxviii. XXV, 223 leaves, 16°. (i5j^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, top edges gilt, broad inside border, bj' F. Bedford. Reprint of the edition, Amsterdam, m.dccliii. The following MS. letter from B. F. Stevens is inserted : "London, 20 Dec, 1879. "My Dear Sir : A small edition of "Manon Lescaut" with Preface by Alex. Dumas and some special Typographical points was recently printed by my firm the Chiswick Press. I had five copies taken off on Japanese paper as an experiment and entirely on my own account — not one of these five will be offered for sale at any price. Will you do me the favour to accept the one that is sent to you by post to-day. I venture to think it worthy a place in your fine Library. With the best Compliments of the season, I am. Yours faithfully. B. F. Stevens. L. Z. Leiter, Esq., Chicago. Proctor, Richard Anthony, 1837-1888. Other worlds than ours. By Richard A. Proctor. Ne7v York: D. Appleton and Company, 1896. 334 pp., illustrations, 12°. (19 cm.) Half red morocco. Pruyn, Mrs. Mary. Grandmama's letters from Japan. By Mrs. Mary Pruyn. Boston: James H. Barle, 1877. 219 pp., illustrations, 16°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Quarles, Francis, 1592- 1644. Emblems: divine and moral, by Francis Quarles. London: Printed at the Chiswick Press, by C. Whittingham, 1818. 319 pp., illustrations, 24°, (13 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and edges. 484 RANDOLPH. Quarles, Francis — Continued. Enchiridion : containing institutions, divine : contemplative, practical ; moral : ethical, ceconomical, political. Written by Francis Quarles. London: Printed for Humphrey Moseley, the Prince's Arms, in St. Paul's churchyard, 1658; [London: Reprinted, Charles Baldwyn, 1822]. 276 pp., frontispiece, portrait, sq. 16°. (15 cm.) Half parchment, gilt back and top edges. "Forms one of the volumes of the Antiquarian Classics, edited by Southerne." Quick, Robert Hebert, 1831-1891. Essays on educational reformers, by Robert Hebert Quick . . . Only authorized edition of the work as re-written in 1890.- New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897. xxxiv, 568 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Half red morocco. Ragozin, Mme. Zenalde Alexefevna, 1835- The story of Assyria, from the rise of the empire to the fall of Nineveh (Continued from "The story of Chaldea"). By Zenalde A. Ragozin . . , Neiv York & London: G. P. Put- nam's Sons, 1887, xix, 450 pp., frontispiece, illustrations, folded plates, maps, 8". (20 cm.) Cloth. (The story of the nations.) The story of Chaldea from the earliest times to the rise of Assyria (treated as a general introduction to the study of ancient history) by Zenalde A. Ragozin. Second edition, re- vised. Netv York & London: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1889. XX, 381 pp., frontispiece, illustrations, 2 folded maps, 8°. (20 cm.) Cloth. (The story of the nations.) Ramsden, C. H. [joint author.] See Oxenden, Ashton, Randolph, Anson Davis Fitz. (Compiler.) The Chamber of peace and other poems. Selected and edited by the compiler of "The Changed cross," etc. Mew York: Anson D. F. Randolph & Co., [1874]. 288 pp., 24°. (14 cm.) Flexible tree calf, gilt ftack. 485 RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW. Ranke, Leopold von, 1795-1886. Universal history, the oldest group of nations and the Greeks, by Leopold von Ranke ; edited by G. W. Prothero . . . Nezv York: Harper & Brothers, 1885. xvi, 494 pp., 8". (22 cm.) Cloth. Translation of vol. i of the author's Weltgeschichte. No more published ? "The first half of the present volume was translated by the Rev. D. C. Tovey . . . the second half and preface ... by the editor." — Editor's Preface. Reid, Sir Wemyss, i. e., Sir Thomas Wemyss, 1842- The life, letters, and friendships of Richard Monckton Milnes, first Lord Houghton. By T. Wemyss Reid. Introduction by Richard Henry Stoddard . . . Neiv York: Cassell Publishing Co., [1891]. 2 vols., frontispieces (portraits), 8°. (23 cm.) Cloth. Rembrandt, Hermanszoon van Rijn, 1607-1669. L'CEuvre de Rembrandt, decrit et commente par M, Charles Blanc. Catalogue raisonne de toutes les estampes du maitre et de ses peintures, orne de bois graves, de quarante eaux-fortes de Flameng, et de trente-cinq heliogravures D'Amand Durand. Paris: A. Levy, 1873, 2 vols., Folio. (38 cm.) Parchment paper cover. Uncut. Les Rembrandt de I'Ermitage imperial de Saint-Petersbourg. Quarante planches gravees a I'eau-forte, par N. Massaloff, Membre de I'Academie des Beaux-Arts de Saint-Petersbourg. Leipzig: W. Dntgulin, mdccclxxii. Portfolio. (53 x36 cm.) "Epreuves d'artiste, tirees a 250 exemplaires, dont 200 mis en vente. L,e tirage des eaux-fortes a ete execute chez A. Salmon, a Paris." Retrospective review. London: 1820-26. 14 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Retrospective review, and historical and antiquarian magazine. Edited by Henry Southern and Nicholas Harris Nicholas. Second series. London: 1827-28. 2 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Half morocco, marbled sides, top edges gilt. RITSON. Retrospective review, consisting of criticisms upon, analysis of, and extracts from curious, valuable, and scarce old books. London: 1853-54. 2 vols., 8°. (22 cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. Lettered on backs "Third series." Rheinhardt, Rudolph H. [pseud, for George Hempl.] Whist scores and card-table talk, with a bibliography of whist. By Rudolph H. Rheinhardt. Chicago: A. C. McClurg and Com- pany, 1887. 310 pp., 12°. (17 cm.) Cloth. Rich, or Rych, Barnaby, 1540?- 1620? Opinion / Diefied. / Discouering the Ingins, Traps, and / Traynes, that are set in this Age, where-/by to catch Opinion./ Neither Florished with Art, nor/Smoothed with Flatterie./By B. R., Gentleman, Seruant to the Kings/most ExcellentMaiestie. /London: Printed for Thomas Adams./ 161 2,./ 3 p. 1., 58 pp., sm. 4°. (18 cm.) Polished calf extra, gilt back and edges, inside border, by W. Pratt. This is one of the scarcest of Rich's productions. It is dedicated to Sir Thomas Ridgeway. "There are three copies in the British Mu- seum, two of which are dedicated to Prince Charles, afterwards Charles I., and the third to Sir Thomas Ridgeway; copies also in the Bodleian and Huth libraries." — S. Lee. Ritson, Joseph, 1752-1803. Ancient songs and ballads, from the reign of King Henry the Second to the revolution. Collected by Joseph Ritson, Esq. London: Printed for Payne and Foss, by Thomas Davi- son, 1829. 2 vols., 12°. (i9j^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt edges, inside border, by Riviere. The English anthology. London: Printed by C. Clarke, for T. and J. Bgerton, 1793-94. 3 vols., 12°. (igj^ cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. First edition. Fairy tales, now first collected : to which are prefixed two dis- sertations: I, On pygmies. 2, On fairies. By Joseph Ritson, Esq. London: Printed for Payne and Foss and William Picker- ing, by Thomas Davison, 1831. vi, 207, [i] pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. 487 . ROBERTS. Ritson, Joseph — Continued. The letters of Joseph Ritson, Esq. Edited chiefly from origi- nals in the possession of his nephew. To which is prefixed a memoir of the author, by Sir Harris Nicolas. London: Wil- liam Pickering, 1833. 2 vols., 12°. (19^ cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. First edition. Memoirs of the Celts or Gauls. By Joseph Ritson, Esq. London: Printed for Payne and Foss, by William Nicol, 1827. xiv, 369, [i] pp., 12°. (i9/^ cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. Northern garlands. The Bishopric garland ; or, Durham minstrel . . . The Yorkshire garland . . . The Northum- berland garland ; or, Newcastle nightingale . . . The North- country chorister . . . Edited by the late Joseph Ritson, Esq. London: Printed for R. Triphook, by Harding and Wright, 1810. viii, iv, 64, 31, 94, 16 pp., 12°. (19 cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. Pieces of ancient popular poetry : from authentic manuscripts and old printed copies. By Joseph Ritson, Esq. Adorned with cuts. London: William Pickering, 1833. xviii, 172 pp., 12°. (i9j^ cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. Roberts, David, 1796- 1864. Egypt & Nubia, from drawings made on the spot by David Roberts, R. A. With historical descriptions by William Brocke- den, E. R. S. Lithographed by Louis Hague. London: F. G. Moon, publisher in ordinary to Her Majesty, mdcccxlvi- MDCCCXLIX. 3 vols.. Folio. (60x42 cm.) Black levant morocco, back and edges in gold, sides have broad panels with ornamental gold tooling. The leaves and plates are mounted on linen guards. The Holy Land, Syria, Idumea, Arabia, Egypt, & Nubia. Erom drawings made on the spot by David Roberts, R. A. With historical descriptions by the Rev. George Croly, L.L. D. . . . 488 ROGERS. Lithographed by Louis Hague. London: F. G. Moon . . . publisher in ordinary to Her Majesty, mdcccxlii-mdcccxlix. 3 vols., Folio. (60 x42 cm.) Green levant morocco, back and edges in gold, sides have broad panels with ornamental gold tooling. The leaves and plates are mounted on linen guards. Robertson, Joseph Clinton. See Percy, Sholto [pseud.] and Percy, Reuben [pseud.] Robertson, William, 1 721-1793. The works of Wm. Robertson, D. D. . . . Oxford: Pub- lished by Talboys and Wheeler; and London: William Picker- ing, 1825. 8 vols., 8°. (25^ cm.) Red crushed levant morocco, gilt back and top edges, inside border, by F. Bedford. "Oxford English classics." Large paper copy. Uncut. Fifty copies printed. "A correct edition, with portraits of Mary, Queen of Scots, James VI., Emperor Charles V., Christ, Columbus and Dr. Robertson." Contents. — v. i. An essay on the life and writings of W. Robertson ; Extracts from Correspondence; The history of Scotland. — v. 2, The history of Scotland, (continued.) ; A critical dissertation concerning the murder of King Henry, and the genuineness of the Queen's letters to Bothwell. — V. 3, A view of the progress of society in Europe from the subversion of the Roman empire to the beginning of the sixteenth century. ; The history of the reign of the Emperor Charles the Fifth. — V. 4, 5, The history of the reign of the Emperor Charles the Fifth, (continued.) ; Proofs and illustrations. — ^v. 6, 7, 8, The History of America. ; An historical disquisition concerning ancient India. Rogers, Samuel, 1763-1855. Italy, a poem. By Samuel Rogers. London: Edward Moxon, 1838. viii, 274 pp., 55 plates, 8°. (29^/^ cm.) Full morocco, blind tooling, design of the Borghese vase stamped in gold in sides. Large paper copy. The illustrations are designed by the following artists : Turner, 28 ; Stothard, 21 ; Vasari, i ; R. Batty, i ; Callot, i ; Prout, 2 ; D. Allen, 2 ; Flaxman, i. Engraved by Goodall, Wallis, F. C. Lewis and others. Poems. By Samuel Rogers. London: Edward Moxon, 1838. viii, 266 pp., 69 illustrations, 8°. (29J/2 cm.) Bound uniformly with the above. Large paper copy. The illustrations are designed by the following artists : Turner, 32 ; Stothard, 33 ; Callot, i ; Flaxman, i. Engraved by Finden, Miller, Watt and others. 489 RUSKIN. Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858- President U. S. Oliver Cromwell . . . Westminster: A. Constable and Co., L't'd, 1900. xi, 260 pp., frontispiece (portrait), plates, facsimile, 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Uncut. Rosebery, Archibald Philip Primrose, $th Barl, 1847- Napoleon, the last phase. Nezv York & London: Harper & Brothers, 1900. 2 p. 1., 282 pp., 21, 8°. (21 cm.) Cloth. Roux, Nicolas Hubert, Aine. Herculanum et Pompei. Recueil general des peintures, bronzes, mosalques, etc., decoitverts jusqu'a ce jour, et reproduits d'apres le Antichita di Ercolano, il Museo Borbonico, et tous les ouv- rages analogues ; augmente de sujets inedits, graves au trait sur cuivre par H. Roux aine, et accompagne d'un texte explica- tif par M. L. Barre. Paris: Lihrairie de Firmin Didot freres, 1840. 7 vols., 8°. (26^^ cm.) Half red morocco, top edges gilt. Uncut. Royal Gallery of British Art. See Finden, F., and Finden, W. Ruddock, Edward Harris, 1822-1875. The stepping-stone to homoeopathy and health. First Amer- ican from the sixth London edition. By E. H. Ruddock . . . With notes by the American editor. Chicago: C. S. Halsey, 1871. 241 pp., 12°. (18 cm.) Cloth. Ruskin, John, 1819-1900. The art of England. Lectures given in Oxford, by John Ruskin . . . during his second tenure of the Slade professor- ship. Sunnyside, Orpington, Kent: George Allen, 1883. 2 parts, 4°. (25 cm.) Paper cover. Lecture i. Realistic schools of painting: D. G. Rossetti and W. Holman Hunt. — Lecture 11. Mythic schools of painting: E. Burne- Jones and G. F. Watts. Modern painters ... By John Ruskin, M. A. London. Smithy Elder and Co., 1860-67. 5 vols., 8°. (25 cm.) Half calf, marbled edges. 490 RUSKIN. Ruskin, John — Continued. Volume 1, containing parts i. and ii. Of general principles, and of truth. Ixiii, 423 pp. [Seventh edition, 1867.] This was the last edition of this volume published separately. Volume II, containing part in, sections i and 11. Of the imaginative and theoretic faculties, xvi, 224 pp. [Fourth edition, 1856.] An exact reprint of the third edition. Volume III, containing part iv. Of many things, xx, 360 pp. [Second edition, 1867.] An exact reprint of the first. There were only two editions of this volume published separately. Volume IV, containing part v. Of mountain beauty. [Second edition, 1868.] xii, 411 pp. An exact reprint of the first. There were only two editions of this volume published separately. Volume V, completing the work, and containing parts vi. Of leaf beauty. — vii. Of cloud beauty. — ^viii. Of ideas of relation : i. Of inven- tion formal. — ix. Of ideas of relation : 2. Of invention spiritual. i860, xvi, 384 pp. There was only one separate edition of this volume; it was later issued in the Autograph and other collected editions. Volumes 3-5 contain 84 engravings on steel, and 100 separate engravings on wood. In addition to the foregoing series of plates, a considerable number of wood-cuts are included in the text. The Seven lamps of architecture. By John Ruskin . . . With illustrations, drawn by the author. Second edition. Lon- don: Smith, Blder and Co., 1855. XX, 205 pp., frontispiece, colored plates, 8°. (25 cm.) Half calf, marbled edges. "With the exception of the plates, the chief interest in the Second edition, centres in the new Preface, which contains ... an analysis of the character of the emotions which are generally felt by well- educated people respecting various forms of good architecture. These emotions Mr. Ruskin separates into four general heads : ( i ) Senti- mental admiration. (2) Proud admiration. (3) Workmanly admira- tion. (4) Artistical and rational admiration, each 'head' being fully and elaborately defined in a separate paragraph." Plates. "After having served the purpose in illustrating the First edition; the whole of the fourteen plates etched by Mr. Ruskin were cancelled, and a new set (with the single exception of No. ix.) was etched by Mr. R. P. Cuff. For plate ix. ('Tracery from the Campanile of Giotto, at Florence') Mr. Ruskin made a fresh drawing, from which Mr. J. C. Armytage prepared the minutely finished engraving, which in the Second (and all subsequent) editions serves as Frontispiece." — Wise. Bibliography of Ruskin, v. i, pp. 10, 11. The Stones of Venice. By John Ruskin . . . With [fifty- three] illustrations drawn by the author. Second edition. Lon- don: Smith, Blder and Co., 1858-67. 3 vols., 8°. (25 cm.) Half calf, marbled edges. 491 SCHEDEL. Ruskin, John — Continued. Vol. I, The foundation. — Vol. 2, The sea-stories. — Vol. 3, The fall. There were only two editions issued separately before the collected edition of 1873. "The Stones of Venice had, from beginning to end, no other aim than to show that the Gothic architecture of Venice had arisen out of, and indicated in all its features, a state of pure national faith, and of domestic virtue; and that its Renaissance architecture had arisen out of, and in all its features indicated a state of concealed national infidelity, and of domestic corruption." — From The Crown of Wild Olive, p. 65. These volumes are full of fine things, and of true things." — Athenceum. Safford, Miss A. C. Typical women of China. [Abridged from the Chinese work, "Records of virtuous women of ancient and modern times."] By Miss A. C. Safford. Shanghai-H ongkong-Y okohama-Sing- apore: Kelly and Walsh, Limited, 1891. X, 192 pp., 18 plates, obi. 12°. (16 cm.) Cloth. Saint Pierre, Jacques Henri Bernardin de, 1 737-1814. Paul and Virginia. Translated from the French of J. Bernar- din de Saint Pierre. Chiszvick: Prom the Press of C. Whitting- ham, 1 82 1. 144 pp., frontispiece, vignette title page, 24°. (13 cm.) Full calf, gilt back and edges. Schaff, Philip, 1819-1893. A dictionary of the Bible : including biography, natural his- tory, geography, topography, archaeology, and literature. With twelve colored maps and over four hundred illustrations. Edited by Philip Schaff . . . Philadelphia: American Sunday-school Union, [1880]. 958 pp., illustrations, maps, 12°. (19 cm.) Cloth. Schedel, Hartmann, 1440-1514. [Chronicon Nurembergense. Printed by Koberger.] Nurem- berg: 1493. Folio. (45/^x31^ cm.) Bound in dark brown morocco, ribbed back, antique finish, three gold lines are introduced and intermixed with blind tooling, gilt edges, by F. Bedford. A very fine and perfect copy with all the blanks and "De Sarmacia regione Europe," in their places. Dibdin describes this work as follows : "Editio Princeps. The course of our researches has at length brought us to this very extra- 492 SCHEDEL. Schedel, Hartmann — Continued. ordinary volume; which, notwithstanding that it is by no means rare, cannot fail to be always interesting to the lovers of ancient printing and ancient engraving. If Koberger had printed only this Chronicle, he would have done enough to place his name among the most dis- tinguished of his typographical brethren; but he has other, and nearly equal claims to a very marked celebrity. Our object, however, is confined to the book before us. The engravings are upon wood, and are executed by Wolgemut and Pleydenwurff; the former of whom was the master of Albert Durer. When the reader is informed that there are upwards of Two Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty impres- sions (many of them however repeated) of these wooden cuts, he has learnt enough to conceive (if not in possession of the volume) that such a chronicle must at least be a very amusing production. And first, in regard to the Author of the Chronicle. Trithemius, who was a contemporary, tells us, in his De Scriptorib. Ecclesiast. 1494, fol. 139, rev., "that the author was Hartman Schedel of Nurem- berg, a German physician; who compiled it from I. P. Bergomensis and other historiographers, adding a few things on his own authority." Vossius, Hist. Lat. 1651, 4°, p. 573, is of the same opinion; as quoted by Placcius and Clement. Lindenborg had also the same notion, on the exclusive authority of Trithemius. See Theatr. Anon, et Pseud. 1708, p. 272, No. 1073. Fabricius agrees with the preceding, in this conclusion. Bibl. Med. et Inf. JBtat. vol. iii, p. 568. Heumann, how- ever, in his Schediasma de Anon, et Pseudon. pt. ii, ch. ii, xxxiv, p. 147, has well observed — that Schedel may be considered as the editor, rather than the author, of the Chronicle ; having enriched it by his own and other additions. The second and third colophons do, in fact, denote that he was the collector and corrector, rather than the author, of the work. This is also observed by Clement, wTiose notice of the book is copious and interesting; yet the information, after all, is only an amplification of what was first advanced by Trithemius. We proceed, in the second place, to describe the volume itself; and to avail ourselves of such aids as former descriptions may hold out; premising, however, that such descriptions are, in general, short, vague, or desultory. This work is printed upon an imperial folio paper, of a mellow pleasing tint; although the greater number of copies which I have seen, are of a tawny and dingy tint — arising, prob- ably, from the little care that was formerly taken of them: since no ancient book of equal entertainment could have been introducd to the notice of children. The present copy, although perhaps matchless in regard to size and condition is of this description. On the recto of the first leaf, having a very large capital initial, and being printed in large lower-case Gothic type, we read this prefix : Registrum huius operis libri cronicarum cu figuris et ymagibus ab inicio mudi. The reverse is blank. A table of contents, with capitals in colors, in 19 leaves, not numbered, succeeds. The recto of the ensuing leaf is numbered Foliu i. The numerals extend to fol. ccc; (the end of the volume) being, however, omitted, for six leaves after folio cclxvi. The leaf numbered cclxvii, ought to be cclxxiii, accord- ing to such intervening leaves; of which a blank leaf forms one. 493 SCOT. Schedel, Hartmann — Continued. These six leaves are, in the present copy, to be found in their proper places. (Leaves cclvii-cclxi are blank with the exception of the words "Sexta etas niudi" at the top of the leaf.) On the reverse of fol. ccc, is the third and concluding colophon. From this it seems decisive, that Schreyer and Kamermaister were at the expense of the publication : that Koberger printed it ; and that Wolgemut and Pleydenwurff (the former, Albert Diirer's master) designed and engraved the cuts. "For my part (says Hearne) the oftener I consult this chronicle, the more I wonder at the things in it, and I cannot but esteem the book as extremely pleasant, usefull, and curious, by reason of these very odd cuts, &c." — Robert of Gloucester, Vol. I, p. xxiii. Some critics may conceive that I have given more consequence to this volume than it merits; but the work must unques- tionably be considered as an unparallelled monument of the diligence, ingenuity, and public spirit, of the abovementioned citizens of Nurem- berg, at the close of the xvth century." — {Dibdin, T. P. Bibliotheca Spenceriana, London, 1814, Vol. 3, pp. 255-280.) Schiller gallery. See Kaulbach, W. von. Schmidt, Oscar. The doctrine of descent and Darwinism. By Oscar Schmidt. Nezv York: D. Appleton and Company, 1897. ix, 334 pp., illustrations, 12°. (19 cm.) Half red morocco. "Authorized edition." Scot, Reginald, 1538?- 1599. The discouerie/of witchcraft,/Wherein the lewde dealing of witches/and witchmongers is notablie detected, the/knauerie of coniurors, the impietie of inchan-/tors, the follie of sooth- saiers, the impudent fals-/hood of cousenors, the infidelitie of atheists,/the pestilent practises of Pythonists, the/curiositie of figurecasters, the va-/nitie of dreamers, the begger-/lie art of Alcu-/mystrie,/the abhomination of idolatrie, the hor-/rible art of poisoning the vertue and power of/naturall magii