Sao Pez < Patri ie SARS way . oF CATALOGUE No. 906 PART | THE HAMPTON L. CARSON COLLECTION OF ENGRAVED PoRTRAITS OF - GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON Catalogue compiled and sale At the Art Auction Rooms of conducted by DAVIS & HARVEY, STAN. V. HENKELS. 1112 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. CataLocuE No. 906 Part | THE UNIQUE COLLECTION OF ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON INCLUDING Nearly all that are mentioned in Baker’s <¢ Engraved Portraits of Washington,’”? and many rarities unknown to Baker, and THE GREAT ST. MEMIN PERSONAL COLLECTION of Proof Mezzotints of Portraits engraved by him, and ST. MEMIN’S ORIGINAL PHYSIONOTRACE OF WASHINGTON SOLD Thursday, January 21, and Friday, January 22, 1904 Catalogue compiled and Sale At the Book Auction Rooms of conducted by DAVIS & HARVEY, STAN. V. HENKELS. 1112 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Se? ee, ® “ th first ons of th impressi wi I§0 copies prin ted on large paper India paper t. plates. % h the plates on I 4 Kon wit PRESS OF WM, F, FELL COMPANY PHILADELPHIA % ™. ted on large paper 10 copies prin { HAMPTON L. CARSON Telephone 3-43-92 JOHN KENT KANE LAW OFFICES JOSEPH F. LAMORELLE Rooms 315-317 REAL ESTATE TRUST BUILDING Broad and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia, © Sept. 26th, 1903. Mr. Stan V. Henkels, 1112 Walnut St. My Dear Sir:— I have concluded to offer for sale through you my collection of "AMERICANA". As you are aware it is widely known throughout the country and dur- ing the last two or three years I have loaned from it for use by authors of books and proprietors of magazines over Five Hundred pictures. This has in- volved great labor and much attention by me per- sonally. These requests are being renewed constantly in different directions and it has become an im- possibility, with the pressure of professional and public duty, to adequately care for it and reply to the numerous demands, for essentially it makes me a curator of a public institution without the leisure to attend to it. Will you not therefore at your convenience have the pictures catalogued, properly advertised and sold? It would be fortunate if some institution could acquire them, as they must grow in value and in national interest with every year, illustrating the history of our country as nothing else can do, and it is now impossible to reconstruct another collection containing precisely the same subjects. Yours Very Sincerely, Hampton L. Carson. Did. Hiu.?. REMARKS This catalogue embraces the first portion of the Hampton L. Carson Col- lection of Engraved Portraits, Views, and Autograph Letters, it being the largest and most important collection in America owned by one individual, and with a world-wide reputation on account of the many great rarities con- tained therein. The collection is the result of over thirty years’ studious re- search and careful selection, and as Mr. Carson was one of the earliest collectors, there will naturally be found in it many items of the greatest and . most important historical interest. Being well known to the dealers through- out the Continent and America, he was constantly the recipient of the treas- ures gathered by them in their quest for rarities, he usually having the first choice, and through this means he has been enabled to gather together not only a collection of rare.Engraved Portraits and Views but the very choicest impressions to be had of such rarities, and in this aggregation is included the magnificent collection gathered by Mr. Clarence S. Bement, of Phila- delphia, which Mr. Carson purchased in its entirety several years ago, as well as that of the late Frederick D. Stone, Librarian of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. With the exception of the magnificent collection of Portraits of English Legal Characters, and his truly beautiful and Unique Collection of Portraits and Scenes of, and relating to, Napoleon, the collection is of a purely American character, commencing with Portraits, Views, and Maps relating to the earliest discovery of America up to and including our great Civil War. Of these we might mention that of the officers in the American Revolution (French, English, German, and American), which has been the envy of collectors both far and near; the Jefferson Portraits, which stand unrivalled both as to their number and rarity; the Franklin Portraits, which are unsurpassed and the catalogue of which will fill a long-felt want by furnishing a guide for future collectors ; the Presidents of the United States, members of the Continental Congress, Signers of the Declaration, Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, Officers in the Wars of 1812 and 1848 and the War of the Con- federacy; the Foreign Royalty (sovereigns holding dominion over America), which is of the utmost importance and is replete with magnificent Proof Mezzotintos by the most noted Engravers of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; the American Land and Naval Battles, being the most important ever brought together ; the Political Caricatures which have long been con- sidered the richest and largest grouping in the country; the Maps and Plans and Views from the first inception in relation to America, to the War of 1861; the Autograph letters of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence, 5 6 Members of the Continental Congress, Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, Generals of the Revolution and Civil War, and Officers of the United States Navy; the extra illustrated books embracing the lives of American statesmen, and historical events, all combine to make this the most noteworthy event of the times. The Washington Portraits embraced in this catalogue are only those engraved on copper and steel, and of which there are many different states of the plate. They are so rich in rarities, and the collection so well known, that it is hardly necessary for us to enter into any lengthy praise of the same, except to mention that it includes, with few exceptions, copies of all that are enumerated in Baker’s “Engraved Portraits of Washington”; and many, very many, of the utmost rarity unknown to Baker (as well as an un- usually large collection of colored and plain Lithographs, which will appear in another catalogue), and THE GREAT ST.-MEMIN PORTRAITS, being St. Memin’s own personal collection of Proof Mezzotintos of the portraits he engraved, mounted by him personally, and named in his autograph. They include 761 different portraits of mostly noted American characters who flourished during and shortly after the American Revolution, and compose a collection which could never be gotten together again; being Profile Portraits engraved in the most beautiful manner in the form of circular medallions, and all correct likenesses, having been drawn from the living fea- tures by the physionotrace and reduced by the pantograph, and THE ORIGINAL PROFILE PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON drawn from the life by St.-Memin, with the physionotrace, in black crayon, on pinkish paper, a little over life-size. We feel that some reason should be given for the defacing of the reproduc- tions in this catalogue. When it is taken into consideration the beautiful manner in which they are gotten up, had we not defaced them, the catalogue would have been sought after by many for the reproductions alone, and as great expense has been incurred in the printing (having followed and virtually reprinted with great additions Baker’s “ Engraved Portraits of Washington’’) we could scarcely afford to have the catalogue reach the hands of any except those who have the intention of purchasing at the sale; consequently we hope that the delicate manner of the defacing will not prevent the reproductions from conveying an adequate idea of the rarity of the originals. STAN. V. HENKELS. PAGE RA OM ag NE W gin 0 2B ts 5 SED, wey Bete fang pe Rm nF O I-10 ne eae ook SALA RS Hoe ALCL a oes ea ARI ged en Cn EE Marae BEER 10-16 PER ANOeEL gi DCI EY pO ie 6 eel lee Sel a a aca ie eee 16-18 - “ i HOL ENOWINO RAKON Los atone Seek a ae cmt 19-21 Bupene: Dy oiniiiere<) yoese cee oan ao ee nee 21-22 ey - o SP emote HOWI, 665, ARCh ie oy ela eo 23 DSU PROSTAR ee 23 cise pin Wu Tint Vile es ce erste apis om ome eg oe erie 23-27 * Wiener now to Baker o-oo ee oes ate 27-28 Peamert de Pike. LY D6 2 oo. Secu oe en ee eee eee 29 Tenn Ammoine Moudon “Lype) 2<-62-<------o oceans hae e nanan oee ee 29-31 . i y ot Row tO. 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L Vpe po. eo wae eae enn ate ne ee 123-124 e ss LENO MICHOWM Osa Ken meme a we ea Se 124 BV elie URC) 0G 260 ee eee eee nape omen ea ewes = 125-127 & ss Smenoteknowlt to baker eso nose ee ee 127 James Sharpless Type ---.--------------------------------------------- 127 . is Soe GEM OWT COL ALCT ne eee ae eaten eee men 128-129 Mrs. E. Sharpless Type not known to Baker ------------------------------ 129 Sarit Naewith ft VPC qe na ei ew em oe see 129 A vs Leno minowiHtOebakerso ot a= se eo ee ee ae ee 130 Tie treat Saint-Memin Collection -—_-2 4-220 6 S ed +455 131-146 Saint Memin’s Physionotrace of Washington -_.__-------------------------- 146 Bet Micpene sea ae ee ek SA ne kn ee he ae 147 e Sut SLOG 7a SV a apne Sele ae a tmp oo enn 147 Wemorial Désipns --_..-----. --.--.----4-----------~-+--~----+------ === 148-150 seen nots io WitOt bake = cee oe ne ee ci 150-154 Pic (itigirss Portales, ee ee oa anne eae pee === +4 154-158 Seat AROt INOW IG LEO ROP Gai peda neem eed aman eno 159-171 Statuary -------------------------------------------------------------- 171 Cle nit known th Bakeb 6 oo onan eee wenn eee same awn nen gteenen 172-173 ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF WASHINGTON Described According to Baker % C. W. PEALE TYPE. 1. HIS EXCELL: G: WASHINGTON ESQ: Late COMMANDER IN Curer oF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES oF AMERICA. Bust in uniform, head to right. Oval, with border in a rectangle. Mezzotinio. Height 7 8-16 inches; width 5 12-16 inches. Painted and Engrav’d by C. W. Peale 1787. Baker No. t. Excessively rare. First state, being an artist’s proof before all letters, with an outside margin 14-16 inches wide. The only known copy in this condition; clean as the day of issue. See facsimile. 2. THE SAME. Second state, with the title in the border. Height 7 5-16 inches; width 5 12-16 inches. Fine copy. Cut oval. 3. GEN. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head to left, the right hand gloved, thrust in the breast. Circle, with border, upon a pyra- midal base, in a rectangle engraved to represent stonework. Line. Height 5 13-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Wm Angus Sc. Published Sepr 23, 1785, by J. Fielding Pater Noster Row. Baker No. 3. Proof before all letters with fine wide margin. Exceedingly scarce in this condition. 4. ANOTHER COPY. Lettered impression. 5. G. WASHINGTON. Three-quarter length, in the uniform of a colonel in the Virginia service. Mixed. Height 4 13-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. Painted by A. Dickinson. Engraved by J. C. Buttre. Baker No. 4. Etched proof before the plate was finished. oO _ THE SAME. Fine proof on India paper, full margin. (73 ce 6c (79 7 Vie full margin. I I Io. Il, I2. 13. 2 . WASINGTON G£NERALISSIME DES Etats UNIS DE L’AMERIQUE. Full bust in uniform, full face. Oval, with border in an ornamented rectangle. In the oval to the left a tree, the branches of which spread over and behind the head, the title in a tablet beneath the oval. Line. Height 13 8-16 inches; width ro inches. Dessiné par Bounieu d’apres un Tableau fourni par M. le Marquis de la Fayette. Gravé par Chevillet. “Galérie des hommes Illustres vivans.” Baker No. 6. Rare. . THE SAME. Without the inscription at top, “Galérie des hommes Illustres vivans.”’ THE SAME. Choice proof before the inscription, with the engraver’s name scratched in. Excessively rare. THE SAME, with different title; viz., WASHINGTON GENERALISSIMI DES AMERICAINS, LIBERATEUR DES ETATS-UNIS CONTEMPORAIN ET AMI DU GENERAL LAFAYETTE. Dessiné par Bounieu d’apres un Tableau fourni par M. le Marquis de la Fayette. Gravé par Chevillet. Chez Porlier, Graveur Editeur, Rue des Cing Diamans, No. 8. The above four lots form an unique collection of the various states of this rare print. We doubt if there is such another set in this country, or, indeed, in Europe. GENERAL WASHINGTON.: Bust in uniform, full face. Oval. Line. Height 3 11-16 inches; width 3 inches. T. Cook del et sculp. Publish’d as the Act directs Aug. 21, 1783, by S. Bladon. Baker No. 7. Very rare. Although the title does not agree with Baker, nor the size exactly, it is, however, the same print the difference being in the wording of the title. WASHINGTON AT THE AGE OF TWENTY-FIVE. Bust in uniform, head to right. Oval. Line. Height 2 13-16 inches; width 2 5-16 inches. J. De Mare, from a miniature on ivory presented by Washington to his niece Harriet, and now belonging to her daughter’s family (copy- right 1851). Baker No. 8. India proof. . THE SAME. Choice proof before all letters. S 5 Proof before the inscription. Ordinary impression. T7. 18. IQ. 20. 21. 22. Be 3 GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON. Born Feb. 22, 1732, in Westmoreland County, Virginia, and died Dec. 14, 1799, at Mount Vernon. Full bust, head to left. Stip ple. Height 11 4-16 inches; width 9 inches. R. Peale Pinx, D. Edwin, Sc. Baker No. 9. Fine and brilliant im pression. Very rare. Baker says: ‘“‘ From the lettering of this plate, it is usually considered to have been executed from the first portrait by Rembrandt Peale, painted at the age of seventeen. But this, we think, is an error, and if the engraving is a close rendering of its original, incline to the opinion that the lettering is incor- rect, and that it is really after one of Charles Willson Peale’s later portraits.’’ THE SAME, but with the publisher’s address. “Published by J. Savage 1800.” Small shot-hole in the forehead. Very rare. GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Stipple, printed in colors. Height 12 15-16 inches; width ro 1-16 inches. R. Peale Pinxt, D. Edwin Sculpt. Printed in colors by H. Charles. Published by H. S. Tanner, Philadelphia. Baker No. to. Very rare. A superb impression, printed in colors and of excessive rarity. See facsimile. THE SAME. Plain impression, with address of the publisher cut off, but a very good and sharp impression. G. WASHINGTON. 1772, Ait 40. Three-quarter length, in the uniform of a colonel in the Virginia service. Vignette. Sip ple. Height 5 4-16 inches; width-g 8-16 inches. C. W. Peale. J. B. Forrest. Original in possession of G. W. P. Custis, Esq. New York, G. P. Putnam & Co. Baker No. 11. India proof. Presentation copy from G. P. Putnam & Co. to Rembrandt Peale. THE SAME. Proof before all letters on India paper. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full length in military costume, lean- ing upon a field-piece to the left, a riding-switch in his right hand; the left, in which is his hat, rests upon a horse fore-shortened at the right. In the extreme distance to left upon a hill, a large building with cupola. Mezzotinto. Height 19 12-16 inches; width 13 14-16 inches. Peel pinxit Philadelphia, Stotdard delint. Londini. J. Brown Execudit, V. Green fecit, Mezzotinto Engraver to the King of Great Britain and the Elector Palantine. From an Original Picture in the Possession of Mr. Brown: Published by him A pril 22d 1785, and Sold at No. 10, George Yard, Lombard Street, London. Baker No. 12. Brilliant, open letter proof, with scratched title and fine margin. Extremely rare. Baker says: ‘‘ Different from any other full-length executed by Peale, and although ascribed to him by the lettering of the plate, and as having been painted at Philadelphia, its authenticity is extremely doubtful.” 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 4 THE SAME. Mezzotinto printed in colors, with engraved title, in open letter. Magnificent brilliant impression, and probably unique, being printed in colors. BUST IN UNIFORM, FULL FACE. Oval of a single line. (The Etching of the Print of St. Aubin Baker No. 31.) Height 4 8-16 inches; width 4 inches. Halder Sculp. Baker No. 13. (Essai sur la Physiognomonie par Jean Gaspard Lavater, Imprimé a La Haye 1781-86.) THE SAME. Without the Engraver’s name. LE GENERAL WASHINGTON, CoMMENDANT EN CHEF DES Armers AMERICAINES, NE EN VIRGINIE EN 1733. Bust in uniform, head to right. Oval, with border in a rectangle, resting upon a tablet, in which is a representation of the surrender at Yorktown, inscribed “Tournée mémorable du 19 Octobre 1781 & York en Virginié.” Title within the border. Line. Height 7 13-16 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. Gravé d’aprés le Tableau de N. Piehle peint d’aprés nature 4 Phila- delphie en 1783. Baker No. 14. Rare. Brilliant impression with full margin. GENL. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to right. Oval, with border in a rectangle, beneath which is a representation of the surrender at Yorktown, inscribed “Event of the 19th of Octt. 1781, at Yorktown in Virginia.” ; Line. Height 7 11-16 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. The English artist has followed the lines of the print in the French original after a picture by Piehle on account of the remarks of Mr. Lavater. Published by T. Holloway & The other Proprietors, May 21, 1794. Baker No. 15. Very rare. Brilliant impression with full margin. BUST IN UNIFORM. Head to right. Oval, with three lines for a narrow border, suspended by a ring, above a tablet containing a repre- sentation of the surrender at Yorktown. Outline. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. Tom. 6 Pl. 339. Page 219. Baker No. 16. Extremely rare. THE SAME. But with different lettering. “Tom 6. PI. 990.7) First state. Extremely rare. at. ae. 33° 34. 35: 36. 5 S. E. GEORGE WASHINGTON GfnfraL EN CHEF DES ARMEES pEs ETATS UNIS DE VAMERIQUE. Full bust in uniform, full face, the right hand gloved, thrust in the breast. Oval, with border, resting upon a base in a rectangle. Line. Height ro 5-16 inches; width 7 inches. Le B. Pinx, J. L. Sculp- Beker No. 18. THE SAME. Proof before the tablet in the border and the artist’s name. Extremely rare in this state. GEORGES WASHINGTON, Eoer. G£NERAL EN CHEF DE L’ARMEE ANGLO-AMERIQUAINE NOME DICTATEUR PAR LE CONGRES EN FEVRIER 1777. Full bust in uniform and cocked hat, head to left, a drawn sword partly seen on the left. Oval, with border in a rectangle, resting upon a base, the title in a tablet upon the base. Line. Height 6 4-16 inches; width 4 inches. Desrais del. Le Beau sculp. A Paris chez Esnauts et Rapilly, rue St. Jacques & la ville de Coutances. Baker No. 109. Rare. Fine proof, full margin. LE GENERAL WASHINGTON Ne Quip DETRIMENTI CAPIAT Res pusrica. Full length in uniform, standing to the left in front of a tent; in his right hand, a roll displaying sheets inscribed “ Declaration of Independence,” “Treaty of Alliance,” etc.; his left hand, gloved, is thrust into the breast; beneath his feet are various torn documents, marked “Protection to Rebels,” “Conciliatory Bills,” etc., etc.; in the rear a negro servant with a horse; and in the extreme right distance, on lower ground, an encampment. Line. Height 16 9-16 inches; width 12 10-16 inches. Peint par L. le Paon Peintre de Bataille de S. A. S. M. le Prince de Condé. Gravé par N. le Mire des Academies Imperiales et Royales et de celle des Sciences et Arts de Rouen. Gravé d’aprés le Tableau Original appartenant a Mr. Marquis de la Fayette. Cette Estampe ce Vend avec Privilége du Roy @ Paris chez le Mire Graveur riie et porte St. Jacques. Maison de Mr. le Camus M4. de Drap, prix 12 livres. Baker No. 21. Brilliant impression, with fine margin. THE SAME. Brilliant impression before the “By” with full margin. Very rare in this state. THE SAME. Brilliant proof before the inscription or address, and before the “ By.” Exceedingly rare in this state. 37: 38. 39: 4o. 6 GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full figure in uniform, standing to the left, in front of a tent. Mezzotinto. Height 12 15-16 inches; width 1o inches. Printed for and sold by Carington Bowles No 69 in St Pauls Church Yard London. Published as the Act directs, 24 June 1783. Baker No. 22. Extremely rare. A copy of the preceding print, omitting the tree in the rear of the tent and the landscape to the right. THE SAME. Contemporaneously colored. Brilliant impression. Possibly unique in this state. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Late PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED Srates or America. From a fine original engraved at Paris. Full figure in uniform, standing to the left, in an easy attitude in front of a tent, in the right hand an open scroll, inscribed “ Declaration of American Independence.” The left hand, gloved, is thrust into the breast. In the left foreground a camp-stool, upon which is a field-glass and cocked hat, and in the right distance, on lower ground, the view of an encamp- ment. Mezzotinto. Height 13 4-16 inches; width 9 15-16 inches. Published 25! May 1797, by Laurie & Whittle, 53 Fleet Street, London. Baker No. 23. Extremely rare. A copy of Baker No. 21, with variations. HIS EXCELLcYy. GEORGE WASHINGTON, ESQ® GENERAL AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE ALLIED ARMIES, SUPPORTING THE IN- DEPENDENCE oF AMERICA. Bust in uniform, full face. Oval, with border in a rectangle, resting upon a small pedestal, inscribed “Tem- perance, Prudence, Fortitude, Justice”; emblems of war on either side. Line. Height 11 10-16 inches; width 9 4-16 inches. B. Blyth del. J. Norman Sculp. Taken from an Original Picture in possession of his Excy. Govt. Hancock. Published by John Coles, Boston, March 26th, 1782. Baker No. 26. Excessively rare. Companion: MRS. WASHINGTON. Bust, with lace cap, full face. Oval, with border in a rectangle, resting upon a small pedestal; festooned flowers on either side. Line. Height 11 5-16 inches; width 9 1-16 inches. B. Blyth del., J. Norman Sculp. Published by John Coles, Boston, March 26th, 1782. This pair of prints are of the greatest rarity, and ‘‘are the first portraits of Genl. Washington and Mrs. Washington executed by a professional engraver in America. The mezzotinto by Peale, adver- tised for sale in 1780, although the first in point of time, must be considered in a different light, as Peale was not a professional engraver, the plates he produced being often his own designs.”’ (Baker.) Al. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 4 WASHINGTON Z£t. 40. Three-quarter length, in the uniform of a colonel in the Virginia service. Landscape background. Line. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 13-16 inches. Engraved by J. W. Paradise, From a Picture by J. C. Chapman after C. W. Peale. From the original portrait in the possession of G. W. P. Custis, Esqr. Arlington House. Baker No. 27. G. WASHINGTON. 1772 Et. go. Three-quarter length, in the uniform of a colonel in the Virginia service. Vignette. Sip ple. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. C. W. Peale. Geo. Parker. Original in possession of G. W. P. Custis, Esq. Arlington House. New York, G. P. Putnam & Co. Printed by W. Pate. Baker No. 28. India prooj. GEORGE WASHINGTON ComMaANDANT EN CHEF DES ARMEES DES ETATS UNIS DE L’AMERIQUE. Bust in uniform, with black neckerchief, head to right. Oval, with a narrow border (in a rectangle) resting upon a base, upon which is the title; on either side of the base, emblems of wars; over the oval, a rattlesnake and Liberty cap. Line. Height 6 2-16 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. N. Pruneau del. et Sculp. A Paris chez Auteur, rue St. Jacques vis a vis le College du Plesis, et chez Dennel graveur, rue de Pt. Bourbon atient. la Foire St. Germain. Baker No. 29. Fine impression. Extremely rare. THE SAME. Proof before all letters. Excessively rare in this state. G. WASHINGTON. Three-quarter length, in the uniform of a colonel in the Virginia service. Oval, with ornamental border; landscape back- ground. Line. Height 6 inches; width 5 inches. C. W. Peale. J. Rogers. New York, Virtue, Emmins & Co. Baker No. 30. GEORGE WASHINGTON, ComMMANDANT EN CHEF DES ARMEES AMERICAINES, NE’EN VIRGINIE EN 1733. Bust, in uniform, full face. Oval medallion in a rectangle; beneath the oval, a tablet, in which is the title. Line. Height 7 12-16 inches; width 5 10-16 inches. Se trouve & Paris, chez Aug. De St Aubin. Graveur du Roi et de la Bibliothéque, actuellement rue Therese Bute St. Roch, et a la Bibliothéque, et chez Mr. Cochin, aux Galleries du Louvre, A. P. D. R. Baker No. 31. Fine wide margin. Rare. THE SAME. Choice proof before the engraver’s address. Wide margin. Very rare in thts state. 48. 49. 50. SI. 52. 53: 8 WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head to left. Outline. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 2 3-16 inches. N. Piehle pinxt. Landon dirext. Hist. D’Amérique. Baker No. 32. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head to left. Outline. Height 4 inches; width 2 9-16 inches. R. Sands sculp. Published by Verner, Hood & Sharpe, Poultry, Jany 1, 1811. Baker No. 33. HIS EXCEL. G: WASHINGTON Esa: LATE COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE ARMIES OF THE U. 5. OF AmeERICA & PRESIDENT OF THE CoNVENTION OF 1787. Bust in uniform, head to right. Oval, with border in a rectangle, the title in the border. Mezzotinto. Height 6 inches; width 4 12-16 inches. Engraved by John Sartain, From the Original print in possession of w. A. Whitman, Esq... Engraved by C. W. Peale, in 1787, From a Painting by himself. Baker No. 34. Fine proof, full margin. THE SAME. Without border or rectangle. Full margin. GEORGE WASHINGTON, CoMMANDER IN CHIEF OF YE ARMIES oF YE Unitep StTaTEs oF AMERICA. Bust in uniform, with black neckerchief; head to left. Oval, with border in a rectangle; above, a tablet in which is the title; on either side of the tablet, emblems of war; over the oval, a rattlesnake and Liberty cap, with the legend, “ Don’t Tread on me”; at the sides, olive and laurel branches, flags, etc.; on the flag to the right thirteen stars. Line. Height 6 3-16 inches; width 4 7-16 inches. Engraved by W. Sharp, from an Original Picture. London, Published according to Act of Parliament Febr. 224 1780. Baker No. 35. Very rare in this state. WASHINGTON IN 1772 AETATIS 40. Three-quarter length, in the uniform of a colonel in the Virginia service. Line. Height 5 9-16 inches; width 4 5-16 inches. Painted by A Dickinson. Engraved by J. W. Steel. “T certify that the painting of Washington in 1772, executed by Anson Dickinson, Esq., from the original picture by Peale, in my possession, is a faithful re- semblance of the original, the only original of the Patriot prior to the revolution. Arlington House, July 18, 1830. George W. P. Custis.” Entered according to Act of Congress, 1833, by A. Dickinson in the Clerk’s office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Penna. Baker No. 36. India proof, original impression. Rare. 54. 55: 56. i 58. 59- 60. 9 THE SAME. India proof without the reference to the copyright. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to right. Oval, with a border in a rectangle, engraved to represent stonework; beneath the oval, a tablet in which is the inscription and the Washington arms, with the motto “Exitus Acta Probat.” Line. Height 6 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. J. Trenchard Scpt. Columb. Mag. Baker No. 37. Rare. From the Columbian Magazine, Philadelphia, January, 1787. Fine brilliant impression. G. WASHINGTON GENERAAL DER NoorD AMERICAANER. Bust in uniform, head to left. Inclosed within border resembling a picture- frame suspended over a pedestal (in a rectangle) upon which is the inscription. On the tablet lies a hat, baton, etc. A curtain hangs over and conceals the upper left corner of the frame. Line. Height 5 09-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Reinr Vinkeles, Sculp., naar een Origineel Schildery, by den Wel Ed. Heer P. van Winter, Nic: Z. Baker No. 39. Brilliant impression, with full margin. THE SAME. Choice proof before the inscription in the tablet and with the artist’s name scratched in. Very rare in this state. WASHINGTON (GEORGES) PrEsIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DES ETATS-UNIS D’AMERIQUE DU NorD, X 1799. Full length in uniform, standing to the right, leaning by the left hand upon a field-piece. In the rear an attendant with a horse and a flag partly shown, upon which is a circle of thirteen stars. In the left distance a building with cupola (Nassau Hall, Princeton), with some troops in the middle ground. Mixed. Height 9 11-16 inches; width 6 6-16 inches. Tableau du temps Gravé par Wolff. Dessiné par Girardet. Dia- graphe et Pantographe Gavard. “ Galrie. histque. de Versailles.” Baker No. 40. India prooj. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to right. Title in a border. Outline. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 2 10-16 inches. Zerlander Sc. Baker No. 41. Very rare. So rare that Baker only saw one impression. GENL. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, with black neckerchief; head to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Published Nor. 15t, 1784, by Whitworth & Yates, Bradjord Street. Baker No. 42. Very rare. 2 Io 6r. GEORGE WASHINGTON ComMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE AMER- icAN Army. Bust, in uniform, full face. Oval, with border upon a base (in a rectangle) upon which is the inscription. Line. Height 5 11-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. Engraved for the Universal Magazine. Printed for J. Hinton, at the King’s Arms, in Paternoster Row. Baker No. 43. 62. EL GENERAL VVASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head slightly to right. Circle, with border the sides partly reduced, in a square. Line. Height 4 11-16 inches; width 4 6-16 inches. Baker No. 45. See facsimile. A beautiful impression of one of the rarest and most interesting portraits of Washington; with fine margin. Engraved by a Spanish artist, at an early period of Washington’s Revolutionary military life. PORTRAITS AFTER C. W. PEALE NOT KNOWN TO BAKER. 63. Le CELEBRE G. WASINGTON, Ginérat prs ANGLos AMER- 1oUAINS. Full figure in uniform, standing on the banks of a river; head to right; right arm, with cocked hat in hand, resting upon a sword to the left; left arm resting upon the right hand; to the right a negro servant with a horse only partly visible; to the left a rocky eminence upon which is a fortress; in the river ships. Colored by hand. Line. Height 9 7-16 inches; width 7 1-16 inches. A Paris chés Basset, Rue St. Jacques. Il tient Magasin de Papiers en Rouleaux. Probably unique. See facsimile. 64. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, full face. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 13-16 inches; width 3 2-16 inches. London, Pubd. April 11, 1788, by Hedges, No. 92 Cornhill. Beautiful impression and of the greatest rarity. 6s. ——————__ Bust in uniform, head to right. Oval. Line. (On the same sheet with a portrait of General Elliott.) Line. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. Excessively rare. Similar to Baker No. 17. 66. HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bust in uni- form, head to left. Oval in a rectangle, resting on a base. On the same sheet with “LApy WASHINGTON.” Bust, head to left. Oval in a rectangle, resting on a base. Line. Each, height 4 5-16 inches; width 2 15-16 inches. Of extreme rarity. The only copy that has come under my observation. See facsimile, 67. 68. 20. vay 72. II GENERAL WASHINGTON: Late PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN Concress. Full length figure in uniform, standing in front of a tent; full face. The right hand, gloved, thrust into the waistcoat; over the right arm is thrown a military cloak, and in the hand a scroll; to the right a camp-stool upon which is a field-glass; over the tent, trees; to the left, an encampment. Mezzotinto. Height 6 8-16 inches; width 4 15-16 inches. London, Published June 16, 1797, by Haines & Son, 19 Rolls Buildings, Fetter Lane. Of extreme rarity, and a beautiful impression; evidently from the same picture as Baker No. 21, only in the reverse and with variations. See facsimile. Full figure in uniform, head to right, standing with left arm embracing the figure of the Goddess of Liberty, to the left of an oval upon which is engraved a map of the United States; the right arm extended, in the hand a scroll. Over Washington the figure of Fame blowing a trumpet. To the left the full length figure of Franklin seated, with a book held on the knees by both hands; in the rear of which are figures of History and Justice, pine trees, etc. Line. Height 6 inches; width 7 1-16 inches. Woodman & Mutlow sculp. Published 18 March, 1783, by J. Wallis, at his Map & Print Warehouse, Ludgate Sit London. Of the greatest rarity. The head similar to Baker No. 35. . GENL. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to right. Vignette. On the same sheet with a portrait of “Dr. Franklin.” Bust, head to left, with fur cap. Vignette. Stip ple. Each, height 2 5-16 inches; width 2 inches. Very rare. GENL. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to right. Oval, with a border. Mezzotinto. Height 5 inches; width 4 7-16 inches. Pubd asth July 1781 by Whitworth & Yates, Birmingham. Similar to Baker No. 42. Evidently a modern impression from an old unpublished plate. GEORGE WASHINGTON. CoMMANDANT EN CHEF DES ARMEES Américatns. N& EN VIRGINIE IN 1733. Bust in uniform, full face. Oval, with narrow border. Aquatint in sepia. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 4 3-16 inches. Very rare. Brilliant impression, with full margin. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to left. Oval, with border representing a miniature frame. Etching. Height 2 15-16 inches; width 2 4-16 inches. After a Miniature of same size by C. W. Peale (etched by Ferris). India proof. I2 723. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Vignette. Etching. Height 6 inches; width 4 10-16 inches. C. W. Peale, Pinxt. S. J. Ferris, Del. & Sculp. Published March, 1882, by John Wanamaker, Philadelphia. 73. ——————_ Bust in uniform, full face. Vignette. Outline. Height 4 1-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Tom 6, Pl. 339 (bis). Similar to Baker No. 13. Very rare. 74. LE GENERAL WASHINGTON CoMMENDANT EN CHEF DES ARMEES AMERICAINES NE EN VIRGINIE EN 1733. Bust in uniform, head to left. Oval, with a border in a rectangle, resting upon a tablet, in which is a representation of the surrender at Yorktown; inscribed ‘“ Journée mémorable du 19 Octobre 1781, a York en Virginie.” Title within the border. Line. Height 7 11-16 inches; width 5 7-16 inches. Similar to Baker No. 14. Excessively rare. Fine brilliant impression, with wide margin. 75. HONNEUR AUX LIBERATEURS DE DEUX MONDES, WAS- INGTHON, LAFAYETTE. Half length in uniform with cocked hat, full face, with flags on either side and cannon to right. Vignette. Lafayette, full bust in uniform, head to left, French flag over left shoulder. Vignette. Underneath each portrait laudatory verses in French. Wood engraving in colors. Height 8 6-16 inches; width 6 7-16 inches. Chez Julienne, Successeur de M. Tautin, rue Saint-Merri, No. 37, a Paris. This wood-engraved portrait is thus placed with the copper and steel-plate engraved portraits on account of its interesting character and great rarity. 76. —————— Bust in uniform. Oval, with outline border. The heading to a sheet entitled “A Circular Letter from his Excellency George Washington, Commander in Chief of the Armies of the United States of America, addressed to the Governors of the several States, on his resigning the Command of the Army, and retiring from public Busi- ness.” “Head Quarters, Newburgh, June 18, 1783.” Line. Height 4 1-16 inches; width 3 7-16 inches, including outline border. F. Cook del et Sculp. London: Printed for S. Bladon, No. 13, Pater- noster Row. Size of sheet: Height 18 11-16 inches; width 13 10-16 inches. Excessively rare. Although this is undoubtedly the same portrait described by Baker, No. 7, from the brilliancy of the impression, and the letter-press accompanying it, we believe this to be one of the earliest impressions, as it was no doubt engraved for this purpose, and that the impression described by | Baker is a later one from the same plate, to which was added the publisher’s address. See facsimile. 77: 78. 79: 80. SI. 82. ¥3 GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head slightly to left. Oval. Etching. Height 2 12-16 inches; width 2 4-16 inches. Etched by Albert Rosenthal. From the Miniature by Charles Willson Peale, 178s, in the possession of the Long Island Historical Society. Printed by E. Opitz, Philadelphia, April 10, 1897. “Twenty copies in four states of this plate printed and subscribed for,” etc.: viz., Artist’s remarque proof signed; artist’s remarque proof signed, in colors; lettered impression; and defaced plate impression. Will be sold asa lot. Thisis set No. 3. WASHINGTON, LAFAYETTE AND TILGHMAN. Full length figure in uniform; the left hand gloved and thrust into the breast; the right hand resting upon the hip. To the right, full length figures of Lafayette and Tilghman, back of which is a camp table, tent, etc.; to the left, soldiers drilling. Etching. Height 8 9-16 inches; width 5 11-16 inches, Etched by Albert Rosenthal, Philadelphia, 1897, from the picture Painted from life in 1784, by Charles Willson Peale, by order of the Assembly of the State of Maryland, Now in the House of Delegates, Annapolis, Md. Printed by E. Opitz, Published, Philadelphia, Dec., 1897. ‘Twenty sets in four states of this plate printed and subscribed for,” etc.: viz., Artist’s remarque proof, signed, in colors; remarque proof; lettered impression; and scratched plate impression. Will be sold asalot. This is set No. 3. THE SAME. An unique set of eight trial proofs, showing the progress of the etching from the commencement to the finish. 8 pieces. Bust in uniform, head to right. Oval in an ornamented border resembling a frame, resting upon a base, upon which is the inscription, “Pencil Sketch of General Washington—from life taken by Chas. Willson Peale 1787.” Etching. Height 5 14-16 inches; width 4 5-16 imches. Etched by Albert Rosenthal, 1898, from the original in the posses- sion of the Historical Society of Penna. ‘Twenty-five sets, in three states of the plate, printed and subscribed for, etc.: viz., Artist’s proof, signed; lettered impression; and defaced plate impression. Sold asa lot. This is set No. 2. THE SAME. Lettered impression. fi 3 Artist’s trial proof at the completion of the etching. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. go. gi. 92. 14 THE SAME. An unique set of seven trial proofs, showing the progress of the etching from the commencement to the finish. 7 pieces. THE SAME. The original pencil drawing by Albert Rosenthal, made October 7, 1898, and from which he etched the portrait. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform and cocked hat, head to left. Mezzotinto. Height 9 11-16 inches; width 8 inches. C. W. Peale, Pinx 1778. Max Rosenthal, Sc. 1895. Froma painting purchased by John Neagle at the sale of Peale’s Museum, now in the possession of the State Normal School, at West Chester, Pa. Phila- delphia, Nov. 25%, 1895. Published by W™. J. Campbell. The edition of this plate is limited to 35 sets in four states of the plate: viz., 1, Unlettered signed proof. 2, Animpression colored by the engraver. 3, Animpression with the descriptive title. 4, An impression from the defaced plate. Sold asalot. This is set No. 2. THE SAME. The first printed impression from the plate; on India paper. THE SAME. The only impression with a colored title; on India paper. THE SAME. An impression uncolored, with uncolored title; on India paper. THE SAME. Third proof; on India paper. THE SAME. The original water-colored photograph from which the mezzotinto was engraved; beautifully executed by Max Rosenthal. THE SAME. The original tracing on gelatine for the metal plate, and an impression from the same on paper. WASHINGTON “AT PRINCETON AND THE DEATH OF MERCER. Full length figure in uniform on the field of battle. Right arm extended holding a sword; left arm resting on hip; in the back- ground the figures of General Mercer lying on the ground wounded and two officers about rendering him assistance, the one holding an American flag in his right hand; in the left distance a battle in progress. Etching. Height 8 15-16 inches; width 5 11-16 inches. Etched by Albert Rosenthal, 1898. From the painting by -.. W, Peale, 1784, made to the order of the Trustees of the College of New 93+ 94. 95: 96. 97: 98. 09: IOo. #5 Jersey, now in Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. Twenty sets in four states of this plate printed and subscribed for, etc.: viz., Artist’s remarque proof, signed, colored by the artist; artist’s remarque proof signed; lettered impression; and defaced plate impression. Sold as alot. This is set No. 2. THE SAME. An unique set of nine trial proofs, showing the progress of the etching from the commencement to its completion. Q pieces. COLONEL GEORGE WASHINGTON OF THE FIRST VIR- GINIA REGIMENT, 1755-1759. Bust in uniform and cocked hat, head to left. Mezzotinto. Height 12 inches; width 9 6-16 inches. Engraved by Max Rosenthal. From a painting by Charles Willson Peale. Done at Mount Vernon, 1772. Presented to the Historical Society of Pennsylvania by Mr. Charles S. Ogden. Published by Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, May 1, 1895. Fifty sets printed in three states for subscribers: viz., Artist’s remarque proof, signed; lettered impression; and a defaced plate impression. Sold as a lot. THE SAME. First finished proof, on India paper. THE SAME. An unique set of five trial proofs, showing the progress of the mezzotinto from the commencement to its completion. 5 pieces. Full bust in uniform, head slightly to left. Mezzotinto. Height 9 inches; width 7 2-16 inches. (Engraved by S. Arlent Edwards.) Artisi’s proof, signed, on India paper. Half length in uniform, full face, left hand resting on the hilt of a sword; to the right an American flag; to the left a field-piece; in the back distance a fortification, military, etc. Mezzotinto. Height 18 inches; width 15 inches. (C. W. Peale, Pinx. R. Josey Sc.) Artist's proof, No. I. THE SAME. Unfinished proof. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head to right. Oval etching. 6 Height 5 4-16 inches; width 4 2-16 inches. Etched by Max Rosenthal, Philadelphia, 1890, from a painting by C. W. Peale. From the original portrait painted by Charles Willson 16 Peale, during the sittings of the convention at Philadelphia in 1787. now owned by Mr. Joseph Harrison, Philadelphia. In three states: Japan paper proof, signed; India proof, signed; and lettered impression. Sold as a lot. 100}. THE SAME. Two trial proofs. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL TYPE. ror. GEORGE WASHINGTON ESQ8. GENERAL AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE CONTINENTAL Army IN America. Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback, advancing to the right; a drawn sword in the right hand is held across the body; a battle in the right distance. Mezzotinio. Height 12 7-16 inches; width 9 13-16 inches. Done from the Original. Drawn from the Life by Alex. Campbell of Williamsburgh in Virginia. Published as the Act directs 9 Sept’. 1775, by C. Shepherd. Baker No. 46. Very rare. This is the print, an impression of which Joseph Reed presented to Mrs. Washington, and referred to by Washington, in his letter to Reed, dated Cambridge, 31st January, 1776. “Mrs. Washington desires I will thank you for the picture sent her. Mr. Campbell, whom I never saw to my knowledge, has made a very formidable figure of the commander-in-chief, giving him a sufficient portion of terror in his countenance.” 102. GEORGE WASHINGTON ESQ®. GENERAL AND CoMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE CONTINENTAL Army IN America. Full figure, in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback, advancing to the right, a drawn sword in the right hand; in the background, on the horizon, the upper portion of a large fortification extends across the print. Inclosed by a narrow square border. Line. Height 7 inches; width 5 9-16 inches. Nach dem Leben geziechnet von Alexander Champbele von Wiliams- burg in Virginien. Nilson fec. et excud. A. V. Baker No. 47. Extremely rare. Brilliant impression with wide margin. 103. GEORGE WASHINGTON, ESQ. GENERAL AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE CONTINENTAL Army in America. Three-quarter length in uniform and cocked hat, the right hand pointing to a battle in the left distance, the left hand on his hip; the head is turned to the right, the body to the left. : Mezzotinto. Height 12 13-16 inches; width 9 6-16 inches. Done from an Original. Drawn from the Life by Alexr Campbell, 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 17 of Williamsburgh in Virginia. Published as the Act directs, 9 Sept. 1775, by C. Shepherd, London. Baker No. 49. Very rare. Brilliant impression, with fine margin. GEORGE WASHINGTON, ESQUIER GENERAL ET COMANDEUR EN CHEF D’ARMEE DES XIII PROVINCES UNIES EN AMERIQUE. Full bust in uniform and cocked hat, head three-quarters to right. Oval, in a rectangle. Mezzotinto. Height 8 inches; width 6 3-16 inches. peint par Alexander Camphell a Williamsbourg en Virginie. Sebsend a Londres Chez Thom. Hart. Baker No. 50. Very rare. THE SAME. Slightly different state. Brilliant impression with full margin. Excessively rare. GEORG WASHINGTON, ESQ®. CoMMANDERENDER GENERAL EN CHEF DER PROVINZIALARMEE IN NoRDAMERICA. Full bust in uniform and cocked hat, body to left, head three-quarters to right. Oval, with border resting upon a base. The title ona tablet on the base. Line. Height 5 10-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. T. C. G. Fritzsch Sc. Baker No. 53. Very rare. GENt. GEORGE WASHINGTON.» Full bust in uniform, head to right. Oval, with square border upon a base, in a rectangle engraved to represent stonework. A wreath tied by a ribbon extends from the top of the border down each side. Title on the base. Line. Height 5 9-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Baker No. 54. Fine impression with full margin. THE SAME. Proof before the inscription in the base. No margin. Very rare in this state. GEN’. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head to left. Oval, with square border upon a base in a rectangle engraved to represent stonework. A wreath tied by a ribbon extends from the top of the border down each side. Title on the base. Line. Height 5 13-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches, Liebe sc. Baker No. 55. Very rare. The reverse of the preceding print, but of much greater rarity. 3 18 110. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform and cocked hat, head three-quarters to left. Oval, with border engraved to represent stonework. Line. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. Engraved for Murray’s History of the American War. Printed for T. Robson, Newcastle upon Tyne. Baker No. 56. 111. GEORGE WASHINGTON, ESQ. GENERAL AND COMMANDER IN CHEF OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY IN AMERICA. Three-quarter length in uniform and cocked hat, a drawn sword in the right hand, the arm across the body. Head slightly to left, body to right. On the left the muzzle of a large cannon (discharging), and to the right some shipping. ; Mezzotinio. Height rz 13-16 inches; width 8 15-16 inches. Joh. Lorenz Rugendas Sculpsit et execud. Aug. Vind. Baker No. 57. Line wide margin. Extremely rare. A brilliant impression of the very rare state with the word “‘ chef”’ instead of “ chief’’ in the title. See facsimile. 112. GEORGE WASHINGTON EQE8. GinftRaL EN CHEF DE L’ARMEE ANGLO-AMERIQUAINE, NOMME DICTATEUR PAR LE CONGRES EN FEVRIER 1774. Full bust in uniform and cocked hat, a drawn sword partly visible on the left. Oval, with border in a rectangle, resting on a base ornamented with war emblems, etc. The title on the base. Line. Height 6 4-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. A Paris chez Esnauts et Rapilly, rue St. Jacques, dla Ville de Coutances, A. P. D. R. Baker No. 58. Rare. Fine brilliant impression, with full margin. 113. GEORG WASHINGTON ESQ. Half length in uniform and cocked hat, body to right, head to left. Oval, with border resting upon a base in a rectangle. ‘Title on the base. Eiched. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 13-16 inches. Baker No. 60. Very rare. 114. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback, advancing to the right; a drawn sword in the right hand, head turned to left. The horse is rearing. In the landscape, a stream of water to the right. Line. Height 5 12-16 inches; width 4 inches. Baker No. 62. Fine impression. Very rare. 115; 116. iy. 118. t9 ALEXANDER CAMPBELL TYPE NOT IN BAKER. GEORGE WASHINGTON, ESQ. GENERAL AND COMANDER OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY IN AMERICA. Full figure, in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback; a drawn sword in the right hand, head turned to left. The horse is rearing. In the back distance a battle in progress. (With eight lines of poetry in French and German under the inscription.) Line. B Height 9 6-16 inches; width 6 13-16 inches. Toh. Mart. Will. exc. A. V. Extremely rare. Slightly damaged on the upper edge. The only copy that ever came under my observation. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Ecuver GENERAL DE L’ARMEE ANGLO- AMERIQUAINE NOMME DICTATEUR PAR LE CONGRES EN FEV. 1777. GEORGE WASHINGTON Ecuy®. G£NERAL AND COMMANDER EN CHIEF OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMy IN America. Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback, with drawn sword in right hand extended to the left; head to right. The horse is rearing. Encamp- ment, soldiers, and buildings in the back distance. Artillery sur- rounded with flags and laurel between either title. Colored by hand. Line. Height 12 10-16 inches; width 8 13-16 inches. A Paris Chez Crepy rue St. Jacques a St. Pierie pres la rue de la Parcheminerie. Of the most extreme rarity and probably unique. The artist, being a German, has shown his appreciation of the character of Washington, as in the picture he has both clothed him, and given him the countenance of Frederick the Great. See facsimile. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Eso®. GENERAL AND COMANDER IN CHEF OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY IN AMERICA. Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback, advancing to the left; the right arm extended with drawn sword. The horse is rearing. Fortress, build- ings, and soldiers in the background. Line. Height 9 6-16 inches; width 6 15-16 inches. I. M. Probst pinx sc. I. Mich Probst exc A. V. A fine impression of this excessively rare portrait, and probably unequalled in any collection. HIS EXCELLENCY GEORGE WASHINGTON Esq. Com- MANDER IN CHIEF OF THE AMERICAN ARMIES.—THE PROTECTOR OF HIS COUNTRY, THE SUPPORTER OF LIBERTY, AND THE BENEFACTOR oF MANKIND.* May HIS NAME NEVER BE FORGOTTEN. Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback; the right arm extended to the left with drawn sword. The horse is rearing and advancing to 20 left. An encampment in the background. Circle with border sur- rounded with laurel leaves. The title in the border. Etching rudely colored. Diameter 11 7-16 inches. Excessively rare. The only copy that has come under my observation. 119. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback, with extended sword in right hand. Horse ad- vancing to left. On the same sheet with full length figure of “ General Washington’s reitende Leibgarde” and “Die independent company Chef General Washington.” Over the figures is a Union Jack and an American flag, and on the other half of sheet a map of “ Nord America.” Line. Height 6 9-16 inches; width 5 13-16 inches. (Size of Washington portrait only.) Probably unique, and with full margin. The only copy that has come under my observation. 120. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Esq. GENERAL AND CoMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY IN Amerrca. Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback, advancing to the right; head turned to left. Drawn sword in right hand extending across the body. The horse is rearing. Battle scene in the right distance. Mezzotinto. Height 12 9-16 inches; width 9 13-16 inches. Done from an original. Drawn from the Life by Alexr. Campbell, of Williamsburgh in Virginia. Published as the Act directs, 9 Sept. 1778, by C. Shepherd. Similar to Baker No. 46, but entirely re-engraved, by an artist of much greater ability; a beautiful brilliant impression with full dekle edges, of extreme rarity, and we may say unique, and of the greatest interest from the fact of it being an inception of Washington at the commencement of his Revolutionary military career. See facsimile. 121. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Esqt. GENERAL AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY IN America. Three-quarter length in uniform and cocked hat; head turned to the right, body to the left, right hand gloved and pointing to a battle in the left distance. The left hand resting on the hip. Mezzotinto. Height 12 13-16 inches; width 9 5-16 inches, Done from an Original. Drawn from the Life by Alext Campbell, of Williamsburgh in Virginia. Joh Martin Will excud. Aug. Vind. Published as the Act directs, 9 Sept. 1775, by C Shepherd London. Similar to Baker No. 49, but an entirely re-engraved plate. A beautiful brilliant impression, and of extreme rarity, if not unique. 122. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Esot. GENERAL AND COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMy IN AMERICA. Three-quarter length, in uniform and cocked hat. Head turned to right, body to left. Right 123. 124. 125. 126. 21 hand gloved pointing to a battle in the left distance, left hand resting on the hip. Mezzotinto. Height 12 14-16 inches; width 9 6-16 inches. Done from an Original. Drawn from the Life by Alext. Campbell, of Williamsburgh in Virginia. JIoh. Martin Will excud. Aug. Vind. Published as the Act directs, 9 Sept. 1775, by C. Shepherd London. Also similar to Baker No. 49, but an entirely re-engraved plate, and entirely different from lot 121. A choice brilliant impression, of extreme rarity, if not unique. GEORGE WASHINGTON Eoer. GENERAL EN CHEF DE L’ARMEE ANGLO-AMERIQUAINE, NOMME DICTATEUR PAR LE CONGRES EN FEVRIER 1777. Full bust in uniform and cocked hat; a drawn sword partly visible on the left. Oval, with a border in a rectangle resting on a base ornamented with war emblems, etc. Title on the base. Line. Height 6 5-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. Similar to Baker No. 58; of which this print is a very close copy. Fine impression, full margin. Very rare. WASHINGTON, AND LIBERTY. Full bust in uniform and cocked hat, head to right. Circular in a Border. Surrounded by a snake with its tail in its mouth, around which is twisted a long flowing ribbon, upon which are the names of the thirteen original States, the ribbon being tied to the upper part of the border; underneath is a view of Philadel- phia, and a tablet inscribed “Best Virginia Tobacco.” Line. Height 5 3-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. A modern impression from an old plate. Up to the present time, an original impression of the plate has not been discovered; even this impression is very rare. EUGENE DU SIMITIERE TYPE. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head in profile to left. Circular medallion, suspended by a ring, over a base in a rectangle. The title on the base. Line. Height 5 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Dessiné d’aprés Nature par Du Simitier 4 Philadelphie. Gravé par Adam. Baker No. 63. HIS EXCELLENCY GENERAL WASHINGTON CoMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE FoRCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF NORTH AMERICA, &¢ Full bust in uniform, head in profile to right. Oval in a rectangle. Line. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. B. B. E. Pubd. May 15th. 1783 by R. Wilkinson, No. 58 Cornhill, London. Baker No. 65. Rare. Brilliant original impression with full margin, as it was issued in numbers with the other portraits of the series. 127. 128. 129. 130. tai. £32: $332 134. 22 THE SAME. With the scratched title. Full margin. THE SAME. Contemporaneously Colored. Choice proof before all letters. Extremely rare in this state. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head in profile to leit. Oval in a narrow border. Stip ple. Height 3 2-16 inches; width 2 11-16 inches, A. W. Kuffner sc. 1793. Baker No. 66. Very rare. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head in profile to left. Circular medallion, suspended by a ring, over a base in a rectangle (the title on the base). Line. Height 4 15-16 inches; width 3 7-16 inches. Drawn from the life by Du Simitiere in Philadelphia. Engraved by B. L. Prevost at Paris. Baker No. 67. Fine early impression on heavy paper, before the title on the base. THE SAME. On thin paper, before the title on the base. G. WASHINGTON. N¢# EN VIRGINIE ANNEE 1733. COMMENDANT EN CHEF DES ARMEES ET PRESIDENT DU CONGRES D’AMERIQUE. Full bust in uniform, head in profile to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. F. Bonneville deli. Ruotte sculp. Paris rue St. Jacques No. 195. Baker No. 69. THE SAME. Variation in the printer’s address. ‘Se trouve Rue du Théatre Francais.” Full margin. GENL WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head in profile to left. Oval, with border upon a base in a rectangle. Line. Height 5 9-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Publish’'d Jany. 1784 by John Walker from an Original Painting. Baker No. 70. Rare. 135. 23 EUGENE DU SIMITIERE TYPE NOT IN BAKER. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head in profile to right. Vig- nette. Stipple. Height 2 2-16 inches; width x 8-16 inches. Exceedingly scarce. 136. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head in profile to right. Oval in a rectangle in which is a tablet with the inscription. Supple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 inches. Excessively rare. The only copy I ever saw. It has written at the bottom in pencil “ Schweyer sc.’ See facsimile. 137. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head in profile to left. Circular 138. 139. 140. IAI. medallion, suspended by a ring, resting on a base in a rectangle. The inscription on the base. Mezzotinto. Height 5 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Drawn from the life by Du Simitiere. Engraved by William Sartain. In four states: Artist’s proof signed; India proof; Plain impression, and impression from defaced plate. 4 pieces. Sold as a lot. THE SAME. Complimentary engraver’s proof, signed. WM. DUNLAP TYPE. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform. Head three- quarters to right. Mezzotinto. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. From the original picture in Pastel Painted from life by William Dun- lap, and now (1868) in the possession of Dr. Samuel C. Ellis New York. Elias Dexter 564 Broadway New York. Baker No. 73. India proof. THE SAME. India proo} before all letters; presentation copy from E. Dexter, the publisher. JOSEPH WRIGHT TYPE. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. The title on ribbon beneath the bust. Oval. Stipple. Height 2 9-16 inches; width 1 14-16 inches. Painted by J. Wright. Engraved by J. Collyer. Baker No. 76. Ex- tremely rare. A close copy of the etching by Wright, with fine margin. Brilliant impression. See facsimile. 24 142. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. Oval. Etched. Height 2 5-16 inches; width 1 13-16 inches. Massa. Mag. (March No. 1791). Baker No. 77. Very rare. 143. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Drep 14T# Dec8. 1799 AGED 68. Bust in uniform, in profile to left. Oval, with narrow border upon a base engraved to represent stonework. At the top, partly within the border, a laurel wreath, which tied by a ribbon extends down either side. The bottom and sides of oval surrounded by war emblems. ‘Title upon the base. Stipple. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. A.& S. Maverick Copper plate printers, 73 Liberty Street New York. Baker No. 78. See facsimile. Extremely rare. Baker only saw one copy, and that had not the engraver’s address. This is the only copy I ever saw. It was pasted originally as an advertisement of the Maverick’s, on the outside front cover of an early New York Directory; about 1810. 144. BUSTIN UNIFORM. In profile to right. Oval. Lithograph. Height 2 14-16 inches; width 2 2-16 inches. On the back of this print, in eighteen irregular lines, is the following autograph facsimile: “THE GODLIKE WASHINGTON died 14th Dect 1799. All America in tears. The within is the best likeness I have seen. The hair is of his own head. This will increase its value with time. It is my earnest request this may be preserved to succeeding generations. The hair was presented to me by Majr Billings Con. Army. E. Watson, certificate. This may certify that the within hair was Enclosed by Gen! Washington in a Letter to me dated Newburgh June ’83, as his own hair. Jany 1, 1800. Andr Billings.” Baker No. 79. This drawing is a close copy of the etching by Wright, and it is probable that the above inscription and certificate may have been written on the back of the impression from which it was made. 1444. GENERAL WASHINGTON Late PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN Concress. Three-quarter length, in uniform, head nearly in profile, the body three-quarters to left. The right hand rests upon a sword-hilt, held from the body and perpendicular therewith, a chapeau in the left. In the distance to the left, a Battle. _ Mezzotinto. Height 19 inches; width 13 10-16 inches. Painted by R. Wright of Philadelphia. P. Dawe sculpt. London Published by D. Gally N° 263 High Holborn Jany 8th 1801. Baker No. 80. Extremely Rare. Fine copy of one of the rarest of the Wright type; with full margin. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 25 GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON ComMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES. Born Feb. 11th 1732 O. S. Died December 14th 1799. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. Over the head an eagle with laurel wreath. Sipple. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 1 5-16 inches. A. Doolittle Sculp. Baker No. 81. Extremely rare. Engraved for the funeral discourse on the death of Washington delivered by Benj. Trumbull, D.D., at North Haven, Dec. 29, 1790; published New Haven, 1800. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, three-quarters to right. Head in profile. Oval. Sip ple. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. Drawn by J. Wright. Engraved by W. Evans. Baker No. 83. Extremely rare. THE SAME. Printed in colors, the background having been removed, cut close to oval, but name of artist and engraver intact. The only copy in colors that has come under my observation. FULL BUSTIN UNIFORM. Three-quarters to right, head in profile. Ruled background. Etched. Height 2 13-16 inches; width 2 5-16 inches. (Force’s picture of the city of Washington.) Baker No. 85. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, three-quarters to left, head in profile. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. Parson’s Genuine Edition of Hume’s England. Engraved for J. Par- sons, Paternoster Row, May 1795. Baker No. 86. THE SAME. Later impression, different text. “Cormack Vol. 111, to face page 16.” THE SAME. With the name of the engraver. “Engraved by J. White.” A beautiful brilliant impression, and no doubt one of the first issue, as, unlike all other impressions I have seen, the plate shows no wear. Extremely rare in this state. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, in profile to right. Oval. Line. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. T. Holloway, Sculp. “Literary Magazine.” Published as the Act directs 1 Aug. 1792, by C. Foster, Poultry. Baker No. 87. Rare. 4 153- 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 26 CENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, in profile to right. Oval. Line. Height 3 9-16 inches; width 2 13-16 inches. Baker No. 88. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, in profile to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 2 13-16 inches. For the American Universal Magazine. (Philadelphia, Feb’y, 1797.) Baker No. 89. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. Title ona ribbon beneath the bust. Oval. Etched. Height 2 9-16 inches; width x 14-16 inches. J. Wright Pinx. G. A. Lehman Sc. Amst. 1791. Baker No. go. Extremely rare. The only copy that has come under my observation. The copy Baker got his description from belonged to Jos. W. Drexel, which had verses in Dutch under it, and bore no date. This is no doubt an early proof before the verses. See facsimile. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform. In profile to right. Oval. Line. Height 2 1-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. From an orig!. Drawg. George Murray sculpt. “Pocket Magazine.” Published by Harrison & C2. Octr. 1, 1795. Baker No. 91. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in profile to right. Vignette in- closed in thin lines forming a square. Mixed. Height 1 14-16 inches; width 1 3-16 inches. Elias Dexter 564 Broadway (1863). Baker No. 92. India proof. WASHINGTON. Full bust, in uniform. Head to right. Mezzotinto. Height 5 inches; width 4 2-16 inches. (Engraved by J. A. O’Neill. From an original contemporary Pic- ture in the possession of William Menzies, Esq.) Private Plate. Baker No. 93. Proof before all letters. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. Oval. Supple. Height 3 11-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. H. Roosing Sculpt Rotterdam. A. Loosjes Pz. Execudt. 1793. Baker No. 94. Rare. 27 160. G. WASHINGTON As HE APPEARED WHILE REVIEWING THE CONTI- 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. NENTAL ARMY ON Boston Common 1776. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. Oval medallion, in the centre of a rectangle ruled with waved lines and inclosed by a border. Siipple. Height 5 14-16 inches; width 5 inches. Drawn by N. Fullerton. Engraved by G. G. Smith. Entered ac- cording to Act of Congress, in the year 1851, by Charles Fox, in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Baker No. 96. THE SAME. Oval in a fancy border (without the rectangle). Height 5 2-16 inches; width 4 5-16 inches. India proof. G. WASHINGTON. Born Virginia Febry 11th 1732. General of the American Armies 1775. Resign’d 1783. President of the United States 1780. Full bust in uniform, in profile to left. Circle. Swpple. Diameter 3 9-16 inches. Baker No. 97. On India paper. The reprint after the plate was altered by removing the ribbon on the arm on which was the title. JOSEPH WRIGHT TYPE NOT IN BAKER. WASHINGTON. His Path be Ours. Bust in profile to left. Oval. Stip ple. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 1 13-16 inches. A. Todd, Sculp. Extremely rare. GENk8L, WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, in profile to left. Oval with a border. Stipple. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 3 1-16 inches. Extremely rare. See facsimile. GEOE. WASHINGTON Esa. CoMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE FORCES, & LATE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Full bust in uniform, in profile to left. Oval. Line. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. London. Published by G. Cawthorne. British Library, 132 Strand, 31 June, 1799. Baker No. 428. We have placed this under the Wright portraits, as Baker no doubt was mistaken in placing it with the fictitious portraits. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. T75, 172. 273: 174. 28 GEO. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, in profile to right. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. Engraved for the Ladies’ Mag. Baker No. 429. We have placed this under the Wright portraits, as Baker no doubt was mistaken in placing it with the fictitious portraits. GENL. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, in profile to left. Circular medallion suspended by a ribbon on the column of an arch, over the figure of the Goddess of Liberty; on the other column is a similar portrait of “Doct. Benjamin Franklin,” and underneath the inscription, America trampling on oppression. Etching. Height 5 7-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. Wightman. Sc. Rare. Bust in uniform, in profile to right, on a sheet with four other portraits of Franklin, Bonaparte, Duke of Sully, and Lafay- ette. Vignette. Stipple. Height 5 7-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. Rare. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head to right. Vignette. Etching. Height 5 8-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. Joseph Wright Pinxit Phila 1784. Albert Rosenthal, Phila, 1888 Aqua Fortis. From the original painting in the possession of the Powel Family Newport, R.I. India prooj. THE SAME. “Etched expressly for Baker’s Bibliotheca Washingto- niana.” Japan paper proof. THE SAME. Artist’s proof, signed. THE SAME. From the first to the ninth state. 9 pieces. An unique collection. THE ORIGINAL PENCIL DRAWING by Albert Rosenthal from which the above etching was made. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, in profile to right. The title on aribbon beneath the bust. Oval. Stipple. Height 2 8-16 inches; width 1 14-16 inches. J. Wright Pinx. & Ft Hollyer Engr. Artist’s proof, signed. No. 27 of 50 India proofs signed by J. O. Wright & Co. a0 ROBERT EDGE PINE TYPE. 175. WASHINGTON. Half length in uniform, head three-quarters to left; the right hand rests upon a walking-stick. Vignette. Stip ple. Height 5 8-16 inches; width 4 inches. H. B. Hall. From the original Picture from life by Robert Edge Pine taken in 1785. (In the possession of J. Carson Brevoort, Esq., Brooklyn, N. Y.) Engraved for Irving’s Washington. Baker No. 98. India proof. 176. THE SAME. Proof before all letters. 177. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform. Head three-quarters to left. Oval, in a frame adorned with laurel leaves, resting upon a base in a rectangle. At the top of the frame, “E Pluribus Unum,” and beneath it an open scroll containing facsimile autographs of the signers. Supple. Height 8 9-16 inches; width 6 4-16 inches. Painted by A. Chappel. Engraved by G.R. Hall. From the original portrait by Pine in the possession of J. Carson Brevoort Esqr. (Copy- right 1856.) Baker No. 99. 178. THE SAME. India proof. 179. THE SAME. An impression from the retouched and altered plate. 180. “Copyright 1879 by Henry J. Johnson.” Half length in uniform, head three-quarters to left; right hand rests on a walking-stick. Colored photogravure. Height 16 14-16 inches; width 13 3-16 inches. From the original picture by Robert Edge Pine. Copyright 1902, by Henry T. Coates & Co. JEAN ANTOINE HOUDON TYPE. 181. WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to right. Vignette. Line. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 4-16 inches. From Houdon’s Bust. Engraved by A. B. Durand, 1833. Baker No. too. 182. THE SAME. India proof. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 19gI. 30 WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to right. Vignette. Stip ple. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. From Houdon’s Bust. Title-page to “Life of George Washington, by Washington Irving, vol. 3. New York, G. P. Putnam, No. 506 Broadway, 1859.” India proof. Baker No. tot. THE SAME. Different state. WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to left, in a rectangle. En- graved by a roulette. Height 2 12-16 inches; width 2 1-16 inches. Wm. Hamlin Sc. 4. 91. From Howdan’s Bust. Richmond, Va. Baker No. 102. THE SAME. Brilliant impression, from Wm. Hamlin’s own collection. WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to right, in a rectangle. Stipple. Height 5 inches; width 4 inches. Drawn by J. Wood from Houdon’s Bust. Engraved by Leney. Pub- lished by Joseph Delaplaine Chestnut St. Philad?. 1814. Baker No. 103. THE SAME. Variation in the type of the title. WASHINGTON. Head in profile to left. Oval medallion, suspended by a ring, in a ruled rectangle. Height 1o 10-16 inches; width 9 2-16 inches. Ormsby’s Pentography. Baker No. 104. On India paper. Rare in this state. GEO. WASHINGTON. Full figure in uniform, standing upon a pedestal. Head in profile to left; the right hand rests upon the folds of a military cloak thrown over the ends of a bundle of fasces, and the left upon a walking-stick. Vignette. Stipple. Height 6 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. From the statue by Houdon in the Capitol, Richmond, Va. Da- guerreotyped from the Statue. Geo. Parkes. Baker No. 105. 31 192. WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 8-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. From Houdon’s bust. Engraved by G. F. Storm. Baker No. 107. 193. THESAME. Variation in title. 194. G. WASHINGTON. Head in profile to left, the hair flowing and tied by aribbon. Circular medallion; title on left. Line. Diameter 2 15-16 inches. Dessiné et Gravé d’apres Houdon par Alexandre Tardieu. “Pour sauver son pays du pouvoir arbitraire, Washington combattit en guerrier valeureux: Mais il acquit bien plus qu’une gloire vulgaire; Il fut homme d’Etat, humain et vertueux. Par J. Castera.”’ Dépose & la Bibliothéque Nationale le 9 Vendemiaire Ang. A Paris chez Alex. Tardieu Gr. de la Marine Rue de l’ Université No. 296, au Dépéot National de Machines. Baker No. 108. Fine impression. Full margin. Very rare. 195. THE SAME. Before the verses. Very rare in this state. 196. THE SAME. Cut close to margin and laid down. 197. PROFILE HEAD AND BUST, to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height 6 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Engraved to imitate a crayon drawing. Baker No. 108. Very rare. 198. HEAD IN PROFILE, to right. Circular medallion upon a base, inscribed “Born Feb. 22 A. D. 1732—Died Dec. 14, 1799”; a figure of Liberty on the right, the U. S. shield on the left; the centre of a circle ornamented with views at Mount Vernon. Line. Diameter 2 1-16 inches. Designed by H. Billings. Engraved by the American Bank Note Co. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1859 by H. Barnes in the Clerk’s office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. Baker No. 110. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 32 JEAN ANTOINE HOUDON TYPE NOT IN BAKER. GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to right. Cir- cular. Stipple. Diameter 2 8-16 inches. Excessively rare. G. WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to left. Circular medal- lion. Stipple. Diameter 2 6-16 inches. Nach Tardieu von Senn. Similar to Baker No. 108. Very rare. G. WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to right. Circular medal- lion, underneath a tablet with the title. Stipple. Diameter 5 10-16 inches. Very rare. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to left, with title on either side of bust. Circular medallion. Aquatint. Diameter 3 8-16 inches. C. C. Wright D. & F. Rare. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to left, with title on either side of bust. Circular medallion. Aquatint. Diameter 3 8-16 inches. C. C. Wright D.& F. Printed in tints. Different plate from Lot 202. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to left, with title on either side of bust. Circular medallion. Diameter 3 8-16 inches. C. C. Wright, D. & F. J. W. Steel, Anaglyptograph. “The Medallic Memorials of Washington in the Mint of the United States, by James Ross Snowden.” GEORGIO WASHINGTON. Svpremo Dvct EXxERCITVVN ADSER- TORI LIBERTATIS. ComitTiA AMERICANA. Profile head and bust to right. Circular medallion in a ruled rectangle. Line. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. W. L. Ormsby Sc. 200. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 33 GEORGIO WASHINGTON Svpremo Dvcr Exercitvvn AD- SERTORI LIBERTATIS, ComiT1A AMERICANA. Profile head and bust, to right. Circular medallion. Diameter 2 10-16 inches. Machine engraving. ‘Title page of “The National Portrait Gallery,” 1834. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Profile head and bust, to right. Vig- nette. Stipple. Height 3 4-16 inches; width x 14-16 inches. d’aprés la buste de Houdon. Similar to Baker No. 100. GEORGIO WASHINGTON Sveremo Dvcr Exercitvvn Ap- SERTORI Lipertatis, ComitiA AMERICANA. Profile head and bust, to right. Circular medallion. The front of a medal; underneath the reverse, and on either side the Washington arms. Line. Diameter 2 13-16 inches. Médaille d’honneur offerte 4 George Washington par le Congrés. GEORGIO WASHINGTON. Svpremo Dvct Exercitvvn Ap- SERTORI LIBERTATIS, COMITIA AMERICANA. Profile head and bust, to right. Circular medallion. The front of a medal; to the left the reverse. Line. Diameter 2 13-16 inches. Copy of a Gold Medal presented to General Washington by Congress on the Evacuation of Boston. GEORGIO WASHINGTON Sveremo Dvcr Exercitvvn Ap- SERTORI LIBERTATIS, ComITIA AMERICANA. Profile head and bust, to right. Circular medallion. The front of a medal; underneath the reverse; on either side the Washington arms. Diameter 2 13-16 inches, Copy of a Gold Medal presented to General Washington by Congress on the Evacuation of Boston. 1, Arms of the Washington Family obtained from the Herald’s College London. 2, Copy of General Wash- ington’s seal. d Full figure standing upon a pedestal, with cloak thrown round the shoulders. Head three-quarters to right; scroll in the right hand. Stipple. Height 4 6-8 inches; width 1 9-16 inches. Head and bust in profile, to right. On a sheet with 35 other portraits. Vignette. Line. Height 1 7-16 inches; width 1 4-16 inches. 5 34 213. PRO PATRIA. Head and bust in profile, to right. Oval medallion on the side of an altar, upon which is a fire; to the right a female figure with a crown upon her head on which is the word “Union,” in the act of offering up a sacrifice; to left a building; in the background the ocean. Stip ple. Height x 14-16 inches; width 3 7-16 inches. Banknote vignette. Head and bust in profile, to right. Oval. To the 214. ‘ left a revolutionary soldier; to right the figure of Liberty reclining on the oval, and two Indians. Stipple. Height 2 1-16 inches; width 2 9-16 inches. 215. Head and bust in profile, to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 14-16 inch; width 11-16 inch, Cut close. 216. ———————_ Head and bust in profile, to right. Oval medallion in a frame representing a laurel wreath, with floriated corners. Height 1 12-16 inches; width 1 7-16 inches. | Engraved by a machine. India proof. 217. ———————_ Head and bust in profile, to left. Oval in a border representing a frame ornamented with flowers, over the top of which is the American shield. Stipple. Height x 8-16 inches; width 1 4-16 inches. Cut close. 218. ————————._ Head and bust in profile, to left. Circular. Stipple. Diameter 11-16 inch. American Bank Note Co. India proof. 219. ———————_ Head and bust in profile, to right. Oval on a sheet containing three other portraits of Washington after Stuart, Trumbull, and Peale. Line. Height 3 2-16 inches; width 2 3-16 inches. Houdon 178s. Engd. by H. B. Hall & Sons 13 Barclay St. Nese: 220. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left; in background oval at top. Line. Height 8 12-16 inches; width 6 11-16 inches. Copyrighted 1897 by Alfred Jones, N. A. Delt. et Sculpt. India proof. 221. 222. 2a. 224. a5: 220. 227. oa Full bust, head to left. At left of bust two books. Landscape background. Oval. Height 5 12-16 inches; width 4 7-16 inches. Engraved by machine. Bust, head three-quarters to left, crowned with laurel wreath, on a pedestal. To left a cannon; to right an easel upon which hangs a palette; on the ground in front, books, sword, compass, etc. Vignette. Stipple. Height 6 12-16 inches; width 6 inches. F. O. C. Darley. J.C. McRae. Philadelphia John C. Yorston & Co. Masonic Publishers. ‘Title to “A Portrait Gallery of Prominent Freemasons.” GEORGE WASHINGTON. Born, 22. February 1723. Head and bust in profile, to left. Circular medallion surrounded with a wreath of flowers, tied with a ribbon at top; scrollwork on either side. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 13 3-16 inches. ‘Chameleon Stripe.”” Machine engraved. Dry-goods label. Head and bust in profile, to right. Oval in a rectangle, with border resembling a frame. Height 3 1-16 inches; width 2 11-16 inches. “Warranted Fast Colors.” Machine engraved. Dry-goods label. Head and bust in profile, to left. Circular surrounded with scrollwork. Diameter 2 5-16 inches. “Superior Steam Loom Cottons. Washington Mills, Gloucester, New Jersey, near Philadelphia.”” Machine engraved. Printed on green paper. Head and bust in profile, to left. Circular medallion surrounded with scrollwork. Diameter 2 14-16 inches. “Washington Prints Gloucester New Jersey.” Machine engraved. Dry-goods label. Head and bust in profile, to right. Circular medallion in the centre of a border engraved to resemble a frame. Height 6 2-16 inches; width 7 6-16 inches. “Washington Manufacturing Co. Gloucester, near Philadelphia.” Printed on green paper. Dry-goods label. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232: 233> 234. 36 JAMES PEALE TYPE. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head nearly in profile to right. Vignette. Line. Height 3 6-16 inches; width 3 inches. Engd, by H. B. Hall, N. Y. 1865. J. Peale Pinx 1788. (Private Plate.) Baker No. 111. India proof}. THE SAME. Proof before the inscription, on India paper. Presentation copy to Henry B. Dawson, from Mr. Hoffman. THE SAME. Proof before the inscription, on India paper. Half length in uniform, head three-quarters to right, the right hand on sword-hilt. In the rear to left, a tent partly visible, and in the right background an attendant with a horse. Mezzotinto. Height 8 4-16 inches; width 6 4-16 inches. Engraved by J. Sartain after the Original Painting, From Life by James Peale. Baker No. 112. The engraver has written on the margin: ‘‘ For Mr Sheepshanks Proof before the letters from a private plate of a portrait of Washington painted in 1778, belonging to Mr Lenox of New York. The portrait represents Washington in a military costume of that period.’ GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head in profile to left. Etching. Height 4 5-16 inches; width 3 1-16 inches. Etched by Albert Rosenthal 1899 from the Water-color by James Peale, drawn from life, Philadelphia 1795, in the possession of Charles Henry Hart, Esq., Phila. Twenty-five sets in four states printed and subscribed for: Artist’s proof, signed; proof; lettered impression; and defaced plate. 4 pieces. Sold as lot. THE SAME. An unique set of eight trial proofs, showing the progress of the etching from the commencement to the completion. MADAME DE BREHAN TYPE. GEORGE WASHINGTON N¢# EN VircINiE LE 11 FEVRIER 1732. Profile, head to left, laureated. Circular medallion in the upper part of arectangle. The title in a tablet. Stipple. Height 5 12-16 inches; width 4 inches. Grave d’apres le Camée peint par Madame de Brehan 4 Newyork 37 en 1789. Dirigé par P. F. Tardieu. Gravé par Roger. Baker No. 133. Brilliant impression. Fine margin. Rare. 235. G. WASHINGTON. Profile, head to right, laureated. Vignette. Line. Height 2 8-16 inches; width 2 2-16 inches. “The President’s compliments accompany the enclosed to Mrs. Morris.”” Engraved and printed at the Bureau Engraving and Printing. This profile of Washington is engraved from the original now in pos- session of Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, which was presented to Mrs. Morris by Gen! Washington, accompanied by a note of which the above text is a true and exact facsimile. Baker No. 114. India prooj. 236. THE SAME. India proof, before the inscription. PCy ane es Proof before the inscription. MADAME DE BREHAN TYPE NOT IN BAKER. 238. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Profile, head to right, laureated. Circu- lar medallion, with border, suspended by a ring, tied with a ribbon. Aquatint. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. Gravé d’aprés le Camée peint par Mme. le Marquise de Bréant par A. F. Sergent 1790. ‘“Vengeur de son pays, sa force, sa prudence L’affranchit des tyrans, et ce bras respecté, Qui d’un monde opprimé conquit independance, Sous la garde des loix maintient la liberte.” Brilliant impression. Exceedingly rare. CHRISTIAN GULAGER TYPE. 239. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Head and bust, three-quarters to right. Oval in rectangle. Line. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 13-16 inches. Engd. by Wm. E. Marshall from a Portrait by Gulligher belonging to E. Belknap Esq. Baker No. 115. 38 EDWARD SAVAGE TYPE. 240. GEORGE WASHINGTON, EsoQ®. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES oF AMERICA. Full bust in uniform, the order of the Cincinnati on the left breast; head three-quarters to right. Oval,inarectangle. Sipple. Height 5 3-16 inches; width 4 3-16 inches. Painted & Engraved by E. Savage From the Original Picture Painted in 1790 for the Philosophical Chamber, at the University of Cambridge, in Massachusetts. Published Feby 7, 1792 by E. Savage, No. 29 Charles Street, Midd*, Hospital. Baker No, 116. A superb impression, with full margin. Very rare. 241. THE SAME. Choice impression. Cut close to title, the inscription and address being cut off. 242. GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, the order of the Cincinnati on the left breast; head three-quarters to the right. Oval, in a rectangle. Stipple. Height 5 3-16 inches; width 4 3-16 inches. Painted & Engraved by E. Savage. Baker No. 117. 243. GEORGE WASHINGTON Eso®. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA. Nearly full length, sitting, legs crossed, at a table to the right, upon which is a hat with a large rosette; head three-quarters to right. A large chart upon the table is held by the right hand; the left arm rests upon it, the hand hanging over in front; the background is formed by a curtain, which, drawn at the right, reveals the sky and the lower portion of a pillar. Meszzotinto. Height 18 inches; width 14 inches. E. Savage pinx. et sculp. From the Original Portrait Painted at the request of the Corporation of the University of Cambridge in Massa- chusetts. Published June 25, 1793 by E. Savage No. 54 Newman Street. Baker No. 118. Framed. This copy is considered by connoisseurs to be absolutely the most brilliant and beautiful impression of this rare print known, with a fine wide margin. It certainly is the finest copy I ever saw, and is prized by Mr. Carson as one of the gems of his collection. 2433. GEORGE WASHINGTON PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES oF AmericA. Nearly full length sitting, legs crossed, at a table to the right. (Same description as the preceding print.) Mezzotinto. Height 18 inches; width 13 14-16 inches. From the original Portrait Painted at the request of the Corporation of the University of Cambridge in Massachussetts. Baker No. 119. This is a different Plate from the preceding one, although very similar. It is not so well ex- ecuted, and slight differences are visible throughout, the most marked, perhaps, being the Rosette on the hat, which is entirely different. It is supposed to be by Savage. It is exceedingly scarce. Baker only saw two impressions. This is a very good one. 39 244. THE WASHINGTON FAMILY. George Washington his Lady and her two Grandchildren by the name of Custis: La Famille de Washing- ton, George Washington Son Epouse et Ses deux petits Enfants du Nom de Custis. Full figure in military costume, seated to the left of the print. His right arm rests on the shoulder of the boy who is stand- ing, while the left is upon a chart extended on a table, to a part of which Mrs. Washington points with a fan. Stipple. Height 18 6-16 inches; length 24 6-16 inches. Painted and Engrav’d by E. Savage. Philadelphia. Published March 1oth 1798, by E. Savage & Robt. Wilkinson No. 58 Cornhill London. Baker No. 120. Beautiful brilliant impression, with the full margin. Probably a finer copy could not be found, as this is perfectly free from spots and the margin has not suffered by being framed, as is the case with nearly all copies. 2444. THE SAME. Ofen letter proof}. 245. 246. 247. 248. 240. 251. 252. Portrait of George Washington, from the above de- scribed print. Cut square. Height 3 15-16 inches; width 2 15-16 inches. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform. Head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Line. Height 3 2-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Marckl. Del. Bertonnier Sculpt. Publié par Pourrat F. & Paris. Baker No. 121. THE SAME. Choice proof before letters, with full margin. Very rare in this state. THE SAME. Proof before the publisher’s address. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, the order of the Cincinnati on the left breast; head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Mezzotinto. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Eng4, by J. C. Buttre N. Y. After a Painting by Edward Savage in1t790. Baker No. 122. . THE SAME. Proof before all letters on India paper. ‘ ‘6 India paper proof. (a3 ce (73 (73 ‘ before the 6c z790.” 253. 254. 255. 256. 257. 258. 40 GENt GEORGE WASHINGTON. Nearly full length in military coat, sitting at a table to the right, crossed legs. Upon a pedestal to the right, relieved against the sky, an urn, with halo at top, bearing the inscription “G. W. Obt Decbr. 14th 1799 2 68.”’ On the side of the pedestal, “The Grateful Tribute of his Admiring Countrymen,” and on the front, in three lines, “‘ Death ere thou hast slain another Wise and Great and Good as He, Time shall throw his dart at thee.” Mezzotinto. Height 17 11-16 inches; width 13 14-16 inches. E. Savage Pinxt. W. Hamlin Sculpt. Published July 1800 by Wm. Hamlin, Providence, R. I. Baker No. 123. A copy with variations noted of the mezzotinto by Sav73e, Baker No. 118. Only roo impressions of the plate were taken for subscribers. It is extremely rare. See plate. GEORGE WASHINGTON Esqz. Obt. Decbr. 14th 1799 AD 68. Nearly full length, sitting at a table to the left, crossed legs; head three- quarters to the left. Mezzotinto. Height 7 5-16 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. E. Savage pinxet. Wm. Hamlin sculp. Providence. Baker No. 124. Copy in the reverse of the mezzotinto by Savage, Baker No. 118. Modern impression. GENt. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head three- quarters to right. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 14-16 inches; width 3 3-16 inches. E. Savage, Pinxt. Wm. Hamlin, Sct. Provid. ‘“Farnsworth’s Edi- tion.” Baker No. 126. . Very rare. GENt, GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head three-quarters to right. Oval, surrounded by rays. Stipple. Height 10-16 inch; width 7-16 inch. W™ Hamlin, Sculpt. Baker No. 127. THE SAME. Very early impression. From Wm. Hamlin’s own col- lection. GENL. GEO. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head three- quarters to left; the order of the Cincinnati on the right breast. Oval, in a rectangle. Stipple. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 3 inches. W. Harrison Junr. Sculpt. Baker No. 128. Very rare. 250. 260. 261. 262. 263. 264. 265. 41 GEORGE WASHINGTON, PreEsIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Full bust in uniform, head three-quarters to right; the order of the Cincinnati on the left breast. Oval, in a rectangle. Stipple. Height 4 inches; width 3 inches. Engraved by S. Hill. Baker No. 129. Rare. Brilliant impression. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Esar. Full bust in uniform, head three- quarters to right; the order of the Cincinnati on the left breast. Oval. Stip ple. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 4 2-16 inches. Houston, Sc. Philada. Published for Thos. Condie Bookseller. Baker No. 130. Brilliant impression. Rare. — Full bust in uniform, head three-quarters to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 9-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Savage pinx. O’Neill Sc. Published by Elias Dexter, 546 Broadway, INDY Baker NO? 337. India proof, before the title. THE SAME. India proof before the title or address. GEORGE WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Full bust in uniform, head three-quarters to left; the order of the Cin- cinnati on the right breast. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 14-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. Savage Pinxt. Rollinson Sct. Baker No. 132. Rare. THE WASHINGTON FAMILY. Geo. Wash2. Parke Custis, Gen! Geo. Washington, Eleanor Parke Custis, Martha Washington, William Lee. (Copy of the print by Savage, Baker No. 120.) Mezzotinio. Height 16 4-16 inches; length 23 12-16 inches. Painted by Edward Savage. Engraved by J.Sartain. Baker No. 133. GEORGE WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF America. Nearly full length, sitting at a table to the right, with crossed legs. Line. Height 4 13-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. I. Scoles, del et sculp. Publish’d by Smith, Reed, and Wayland. Baker No. 134. 6 42 266. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head three-quarters to 267. 268. 269. 270. Its 272, the left. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. Savage pinx. Tanner, sc. “Engraved for the Washingtoniana.” Baker No. 135. THE SAME. Fine impression before the “ Engraved for the Washing- toniana,” with full margin. GEORGE WASHINGTON Esor. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA. Full bust in uniform, head three-quarters to right; the order of the Cincinnati on the left breast. Oval. Stipple. Height 5 inches; width 3 13-16 inches. From the Original Picture painted by Savage in 1790, for the Philo- sophical Chamber of the University of Cambridge in Massachusetts. London, Pub4. for the Proprietor, Augt 10, 1793, by E. Jeffery, No. 11, Pall Mall. Baker No. 136. See plate. Rare. THE SAME. Beautiful impression, with wide margin. Printed in brown. Very rare in this state. GEORGE WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF America. Bust in uniform, body slightly to left, head drawn in rather an awkward manner, three-quarters to right. Oval. Stip ple. Height 4 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. from an Original Miniature in the Possession of Benjamin Smith of Philadelphia. Published June tot 1794, by T. Paljer, No. 4, Bridge Road Lambeth near the Turnpike. Baker No. 137. Extremely rare. EDWARD SAVAGE TYPE NOT IN BAKER. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Esor. Full bust in uniform, head three- quarters to right; the order of the Cincinnati on the left breast. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 14-16 inches; width 4 2-16 inches. Very rare. GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head three-quarters to right. Circular. Stipple. Diameter 2 4-16 inches. Minatelli’s, Pubblicato in Venezia a spese di Catterin Minatelli e Comp. Very rare. 43 273. ———————__ Full bust in uniform, head three-quarters to right; the order of the Cincinnati on the left breast. Vignette. Outline. Height 4 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Very scarce. 274. WASHINGTON FAMILY. George Washington seated to the right of a table, upon which is spread a map, with sword resting upon it; to the left, in the rear, Martha Washington; to the right Geo. W. P. Custis, in the rear Nellie Custis; in the front right corner a globe, etc. Mezzotinto. Height 13 5-16 inches; width 9 14-16 inches. Painted by F. B. Schell. Engraved by A. B. Walker. Published by John Dainty 15 S. 6th St. Philadelphia. After the style of Savage’s Washington Family. 275. ———————_ Full bust, head three-quarters to right; curtain in the background. Mezzotinto. Height ro inches; width 8 3-16 inches. (Engraved by S. Arlent Edwards from an engraving by Edward Savage.) Artist’s remarque proof, signed; a close copy with variations of Baker No. 118. 2754. WASHINGTON FAMILY. Washington Parke Custis, George Washington, Eleanor Parke Custis, Martha Washington, William Lee (copy of the Print by Savage, Baker No. 120). Mezzotinto. Height 18 inches; width 24 14-16 inches. (Engraved by Jno Sartain) Published by Thos Kelly, 346 Third Avenue, between 22% and 23% St. N. Y. Similar to Baker No. 133. 27sp. THE SAME. Height 16 3-16 inches; length 23 11-16 inches. Painted by Edward Savage. Engraved by J. Sartain. Similar to Baker No. 133. 44 JOHN TRUMBULL TYPE. 276. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, a cloak around the left shoul- der, head to left. Line. Height 8 6-16 inches; width 6 6-16 inches. Dessiné par Couder. Gravé par A. Blanchard. “Dédié a 9: Bale Général Jackson, President des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, Par son tres- - respecteux admirateur, le Typographe N. Bettoni.” Baker No. 139. India prooj. 277. THE SAME. Fine proof before the inscription. 278. WASHINGTON. Half length in uniform, head to left. Vignette. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Burt. Baker No. 140. 279. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform, head to left; a field-glass in the extended right hand, the left on a sword-hilt at his side. In the rear, a soldier with a horse, and in the extreme back- ground the representation of a battle (T renton). At his feet a dis- mounted cannon. Stipple. Height 25 6-16 inches; width 17 7-16 inches. Painted by John Trumbull Esqr. Engraved by T. Cheesman. London. Published by A. C. De Poggi. N°. 91, New Bond Street, June 1796. Baker No. 141. Fine impression. 280. THE SAME. Choice proof before all letters, with the address of the publisher scratched in, “10 1795 by A. C. De Poggi New Bond St. London.” This superb brilliant proof, with wide margin, is no doubt one of, if not the earliest impression known; it will be perceived that the date is 1795, a year earlier than the regular impressions. 281. THE SAME. With variation in the address of the publisher. “London Published by A. C. De Poggi, N°. 91, New Bond Sireet.” Brilliant impression. 282. THE SAME. With variation in the address of the publisher, it being printed under the title, instead of immediately under the print, as in the first described. Beautiful mellow brilliant impression. 283. 284. 285. 286. 287. 288. 289. 290. 2gI. 292. 45 THE SAME. Without the address of the publisher. The above five engravings by Cheesman form a remarkable collection, and I doubt if it could be duplicated. Any of them are rare, the proof especially so. Here we have five distinct different states, all printed from the one plate, at close intervals, the variations being mainly in the address of the publisher. Gat WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to right. Vignette. Etched. Height 3 11-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Couché fils sc. Baker No. 142. WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform. (Fully described in the print by Cheesman, No. 279.) Sip ple. Height 5 2-16 inches; width 3 7-16 inches. Engraved by A. Daggett from the original Painting by Colonel Trumbull. Published by Nathan Whiting New Haven Con. Baker No. 143. THE SAME. Inscribed “Washington at Trenton, N. J. January 2d 1777. This Print is copied from a painting deposited by the artist (the aid of Washington) in the Trumbull Gallery at New Haven Conn. Washington is represented viewing the enemy just after the conflict at the Creek bridge. Every part of his dress, the trappings of his horse, &c., were drawn from the original objects.” THE SAME. Second state, without the address of the publisher. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Half length in uniform, head to left. Line. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Eng. by A. B. Durand from the full length Portrait by Col. Trumbull belonging to Yale College. Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year 1834 by James Herring, in the clerks office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Baker No. 144. THE SAME. Without the copyright notice. os 4 Proof before all letters, on India paper. ” ¥ India proof, without the copyright. a “ Without Durand’s name, ‘New York G. P. Putnam & Co.,”’ on India paper. 46 293. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to left. Vignette. Line. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Geoffroy Sc. Publié par Furne, Paris. Baker No. 145. 294. THE SAME. India proof. “Imp F. Chardon Ae So. r Hautefeuille.” (a3 (73 Plain impression. “Imp F. Chardon Aé So. r Haute- feuille.”’ 295. 296. GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to left; circular medallion, heading to an imperial folio sheet, containing “The Declaration of Independence,” surrounded by fifteen other medallions, two of which contain portraits of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, and the others, the coats of arms of the thirteen original States. Stipple. Diameter of medallion 3 5-16 inches. Gimber sc. Trumbull pinxt. Published by Phelps & Ensign 74 Bowery N.Y. Mounted on muslin. Baker No. 146. Rare. 297. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform, standing upon a rocky eminence near a river. The right hand, holding a hat, rests upon his sword-hilt, while the left, in which is a scroll, the arm across the body, is pointing to a fortification upon the opposite bank. In the bend of the river, in the rear, shipping enveloped in smoke, and to the right a negro servant with a horse, browsing, his fore-parts only visible. In the lower margin an Indian holding a shield bearing the Washington arms. Mezzotinto. Height 23 inches; width 16 inches. Painted by J. Trumbull Esqr. of Connecticut 1780. Engraved by V. Green, Mezzotinto Engraver to his Majesty and to the Elector Palatine. Engraved from the Original Picture in the Possession of M. De Neufville, of Amsterdam. Published by appointmt. of M. De Neufville Janty. 15th 1781, by V. Green, N. 29, Newman Street, Oxford Street, London. Baker No. 147. Very rare. Choice brilliant impression. 298. THE SAME. First state, with the etched title and full margin. A truly magnificent impression of this very rare and beautiful print, and probably unique in this state. Considered by Mr. Carson, and worthily so, to be one of the greatest gems of his collection. See Plate. 299. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to left. Vignette. Line. Height 4 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. (Engraved by H. B. Hall, Morrisania, N. Y., from the original by Col. Trumbull.) Private plate. Baker No. 149. India proof. 47 300. THE SAME. Proof before all letters, on India paper. 301. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform, head to left. (Fully described in the print by Cheesman, No. 279.) Vignette. Line. Height to inches; width 7 6-16 inches. Engraved and Printed by Illman & Sons. “On the great occasion of our Presidential Election, to all lovers of Freedom and Independence, is presented this portrait, ‘The Father of our Country,’ from an acknowledged and much admired painting by Col. J. Trumbull.” Baker No. 150. 7 302. THE SAME. Colored by hand. 303. THE SAME. “The Ledger Carriers’ Annual Greeting to their sub- scribers, New Year, 1858.” 304. G. WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform, standing upon an eminence near a river. Inclosed with a border, the title in a tablet on the lower part. Height 7 inches; width 4 9-16 inches. J. Trumbull Pinx. Ja. le Roy Sculp. Baker No. 151. Brilliant impression. Very rare with the border. A copy in the reverse of the print by V. Green, Baker No. 147. 305. THE SAME. Without the border. 306. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Le Héros LIBERATEUR DE SA PATRIE NE EN 1732, MORT ALA FIN DE 1799. Full figure in uniform, standing upon a rock near a river; the right arm is across the body, a chapeau in the left hand. To the left a palm tree. Line. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 3 inches. , Maria Misa sculp. Baker No. 152. Rare. A variation of the print by V. Green, Baker No. 147. 3064. WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform; in the extended right hand a field-glass, the left on a sword-hilt at his side. In the left distance a soldier with a horse; a palm tree on the right. Vignette. Mixed. Height 6 3-16 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. Guemied del E Monnin Sc. Baker No. 153. Very rare. Only one impression of this had come under the notice of Baker. 3°7- 308. 399: 310. 311. 212. 313. 314. 48 CG. WASHINGTON. Half length in uniform, head to left. Stipple. Height 4 inches; width 3 2-16 inches. Eng. by Read from the full length Portrait by Col. Trumbull belong- ing to Yale College. George Willis, Great Piazza, Covent Garden. Baker No. 154. THE SAME. Variation, with the omission of the engraver’s name and publisher’s address. GENt. WASHINGTON. Bust, full face. Oval. Line. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. (Published according to the Act of Parliament May the roth 1783 by J. K. Sherwin &c.) Baker No. 156. Reprint. GEN. WASHINGTON (on the Battle Field at Trenton). Full length in uniform. (Fully described, in the print by Cheesman, Baker 141.) Mezzotinto. Height 24 13-16 inches; width 17 8-16 inches. Engraved by W. Warner from the original picture by Col. John Trumbull in possession of Yale College N. Haven. Published by Wright & Groves, Phila. Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1845 by John Dainty in the clerk’s office of the District court in the Eastern district of Pennsylvania. Baker No. 158. THE SAME. Variation in name of publisher, “Published by J. Dainty & Flagg & Co Philada.,” and without the copyright. THE SAME. Variation in name of publisher, “Published by William Smith Third St. Philadelphia, & by J. Turgis 78 Duane St. New York,” and with the copyright. THE SAME. Colored by hand. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to left. Oval. Etched. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 10-16 inches. Baker No. 159. 49 JOHN TRUMBULL TYPE NOT IN BAKER. 315. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, nearly full face, 316. 317- 318. Std. body turned to left, in a square with a border. Mezzotinto. Height 12 10-16 inches; width 10 inches. Painted by J. Trumbull Esqr of Connecticut. Engraved by V. Green, Mezzotinto Engraver to his Majesty and to the Elector palan- tine. Publish’d June 34 1783 by V. Green No. 29, Newman Street, Oxford Street and sold by J. Brydon, Printseller, No. 7, Charing Cross, London, Excessively rare. The only one that has come under my observation. Beautiful impression. See Plate. Full bust in uniform, nearly full face, body turned to left, in a square with a border. Mezzotinto. Height 9 inches; width 7 inches. One of five copies printed in colors. Engraved by S. Arlent Edwards. Proof before all letters. A copy of the preceding print by V. Green. HIS EXCELLENCY GEORGE WASHINGTON, ComMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE AMERICAN ARMIES, MARSHAL OF FRANCE, &¢ Full length in uniform, head to left, standing upon the British flag and documents and books entitled “Stamp Act,” “Boston Port Bill,” “Acts of Parl.,” etc. In the right hand a scroll upon which is “ Amer- ican Freedom established by Valour and Perseverance.” Left hand pointing to the scroll. The flying figure of Fame in the act of placing a crown of olive leaves upon the head. Line. Height 6 9-16 inches; width 4 10-16 inches. Very rare. WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform, head to left, right arm resting upon a browsing horse; the left hand, holding a chapeau, resting upon the hip. View of West Point in the distance. Mezzotinto. Height 9 14-16 inches; width 7 inches. From a painting by J. Trumbull in the City Hall, New York, engraved for Jos. F. Sabin by S. Arlent Edwards. , THE SAME. - Artist’s proof, signed. ff os Proof before letters. Printed in colors. 321 oA3: 324. 325: 320; 327: 328. 370: 50 _G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head three-quarters to left. Vignette. Line. Height 4 inches; width 4 inches. Engd by H. B. Hall & Sons, New York. India proof. Similar to Baker No. 149. India proof. . THE SAME. Japan paper proof. THE SAME. Variation in publisher’s address, “Engd by H. B. Hall & Sons. From the painting by Trumbull.” Open letter proof. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform. (Fully described in the print by Cheesman, Baker No. 141.) Stipple. Height 6 9-16 inches; width 4 9-16 inches. Engraved by John Rogers from the Picture by Col. Trumbull. New York, Virtue & Yorston. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head to left. Mezzotunto. Height 4 11-16’inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Mezzotinto by Wm. Sartain, 1891, after Couder for Sons of the Revolu- tion. Presentation copy signed by the engraver. THE SAME. Plain impression. G. WASHINGTON. Halflength in uniform, head to left. Mezzotinto. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Published by J. C. Buttre Co. N. Y. India proof. G. WASHINGTON. Half length in uniform, head to left. Oval. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Col Jno Trumbull. (Engraved by the Anastatic process.) New York. G. P. Putnam & Co. India prooj. WASHINGTON IN 1775. THE PERIOD oF His TAKING COMMAND OF THE Army.’ Standing near a horse, full length in uniform, head to left; the arms folded, the right hand holding a field-glass; the right foot resting on the lower portion of a gun-carriage, in a ruled backgound rounded at upper corners. Military in the distance. Stipple. Height 7 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. From the original by Alonzo Chappel in the possession of the Pub- lishers. Martin, Johnson & Company Publishers, N. Y. Entered according to Act of Congress A. D. 1857 by Martin, Johnson & Co. in the clerks office of the district court of the southern district of N. Y. 330. 331. 332. 334: 335: 336. 337: 338. 51 THE SAME. India proof before all letters. WASHINGTON IN 1775. Tue Pertop ofr His TAKING COMMAND OF THE Army. (Fully described in the Print Lot 329.) Stip ple. Height 7 1-16 inches; width 5 7-16 inches. From the original by Alonzo Chappel in the possession of the Pub- lisher. Copyright 1879 by Henry J. Johnson. Henry J. Johnson, Publisher, New York. CORNWALLIS RESIGNING HIS SWORD TO WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform, in the act of receiving the sword from Corn- wallis on the field at Yorktown, surrounded with American and English officers. Line. Height 7 10-16 inches; width 5 inches. Painted by Smirke. Engraved by Heath. Corrected by Goulding. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Oval. (On the same sheet with portrait of Martha Washington.) Etched. Height 3 11-16 inches; width 2 13-16 inches. Etched by Albert Rosenthal, from the Painting by Jno. Trumbull in the National Museum, Washington, D.C. Copyright 1900 Albert Rosenthal. “Twenty-five sets in four states of the plate printed and subscribed for”: Japan proof, colored and signed; Japan proof, un- colored and signed; lettered impression, Japan paper; lettered impres- sion on Japan paper, with list of subscribers; and impression from defaced plate. The set contains a signed proof uncolored, not with the regular sets published. THE SAME. Trial proofs (2 Washington, 2 Martha Washington). 4 pieces. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head to left. Vignette. Line. Height 3 2-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. Bureau Engraving and Printing. G. WASHINGTON. Half length in uniform, head to left. Mezzotinto. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Trumbull, Bannister. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform. (In reverse of the print by Cheesman, Baker No. 141.) Line. Height 6 15-16 inches; 4 9-16 inches. Engraved by W. E. Tucker from an original Painting. 52 338A. ———_ The Surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, Va., Oct. 19th 1781. Full length in uniform on horseback, riding to the front between two lines of American troops. Stipple, colored. Height 3 14-16 inches; length 5 14-16 inches. Eng‘ by D. C. Hinman from the original painting by Col. Trumbull, in the Gallery at Yale College. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1844, by D. C. Hinman, in the Clerk’s office of the District of Conn. pa ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON TYPE. 3388. G. WASHINGTON 1796. Bust, three-quarters to right. Oval. Stupple. Height 2 14-16 inches; width 2 3-16 inches. F. Bolt, £ 1796. Baker No. 161. Rare. 338c. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. From the original Miniature on Ivory, Painted from life by Arch4 Robertson, in Philadelphia, in December 1791. Elias Dexter, 564 Broadway, New York, 1866. Baker No. 162. India prooj. — 338p. GEO. WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval, with border upon a pedestal, in a rectangle, a large scroll in front, to the right a sword and scales, and to the left a Liberty cap and oak branches. Line. Height 7 inches; width 4 inches. Grainger sculpt. Published as the Act directs July 1; 1794 by H. D. Symonds Paternoster Row. Baker No. 163. . 338E. GEO. WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval. - Line. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 2 13-16 inches, W. Grainger Sculpt Published as the act directs Oct. 25, 1794 by H. D. Symonds Paternoster Row. Baker No. 164. 338F. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Stipple. Height 3 5-16 inches; width 2 9-16 inches. nach Frey gest v. Krethlow. Zwickau, b. d. Geb. Schumann, 1818. Baker No. 165. 338G. THE SAME. Colored. 53 GIUSEPPE CERACCHI TYPE. 338H. WASHINGTON. Bust in profile to left, head filletted. Vignette. 339: 340. 341. 342. 343: Stipple. Height 36-16 inches; width 3 inches. H. B. Hall. From the Bust by G. Ceracchi, taken from life (now in possession of Gouverneur Kemble Esq. Cold Spring). Engraved jor Irving’s Washington. Baker No. 166. India Proof. THE SAME. Without “Engraved for Irving’s Washington,” but with Publisher’s address, “G. P. Putnam’s Sons.” WASHINGTON. Bust, upon a pedestal, head nearly in profile to left. Vignette inclosed by a single line. Sip ple. Height 3 0-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Drawn by J. G. Chapman, from the Original bust by Ceracci. Engv’d by J. F. E. Prudhomme. Harper & Brothers. Baker No. 167. WILLIAMS TYPE. WASHINGTON. Half length, in Masonic dress as a Past Master, head to right. Vignette. Mixed. Height 5 inches; width 4 inches. O’Neill N. Y. Engraved from the Portrait painted from life by Williams, for Alexandria Washington Lodge No 22, Virginia 1794. Masonic Pub. & Man. Co. N. Y. Baker No. 168. THE SAME. Fine proof before all letters, on India paper, with large margin. Rare in this state. WALTER ROBERTSON TYPE. GEORGE WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Full bust in uniform, with black neckerchief, head to right. Oval, with narrow scroll border. On the point of a straight sword, which extends from the top of the oval, is a liberty cap, and across the middle the word “Libertas” surrounded by a laurel wreath; rays diverge from the wreath, losing themselves in the clouds. Beneath the oval 54 an eagle in clouds, with a long ribbon in his beak, the ends over his wings (which are outspread), inscribed “E Pluribus Unum.” At each side, flags and palm branches reaching to the top, the whole inclosed with two slight lines. Stip ple. Height 11 13-16 inches; width 9 3-16 inches. Painted by W. Robertson. Jo? Ja* Barralet Invenit 1795. En- grav’d by R. Field. Published by Walter Robertson, Philadelphia, & New York 1% August 1795. Baker No. 169. This Print is so rare that Baker only saw two impressions. This copy has been cut off slightly at the top, and is slightly stained in the upper and lower right-hand corners. It is, however, a very pretty impression. See Plate. 344. GEORGE WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Full bust in uniform, with black neckerchief, head to right. Oval, with narrow scroll border. Above the oval, a star with rays, and beneath an eagle with outspread wings in cloud, with a long ribbon in his beak, the ends over his wings, inscribed “E Pluribus Unum.” At each side, flags and palm branches reaching to the top, the whole inclosed with two slight lines. Stipple. Height 11x 14-16 inches; width 9 inches. Robertson Pinxt. Walker Execudit. Baker No. 170. Very rare. With the exception of the star, in place of the sword above the oval, this is a close copy of the preceding Print. Brilliant Impression 345. THE SAME. Beautiful Brilliant Impression, but cut down close to the oval at top, and to the shape of the clouds at bottom, but with the full inscription and address of the publisher. “Published M arch 25, 1797, by E. Walker, N? 7, Cornhill.” 3483. GENERAL WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or America. Bust in uniform, with black neckerchief, head slightly to right. In the lower margin a figure of Liberty seated upon an eagle, bearing a shield (the Washington arms), and at her feet a cornu- copia; to the right a liberty cap upon an upright sword. Oval in a rectangle. Stip ple. Height 10 inches; width 8 2-16 inches. J. J. Barralet del. H. Houston sculpt. The only known copy of this print is in the possession of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. This is of the platinotype by C. S. Bradford, copyright 1898; it has also become very rare. 346. G. WASHINGTON PresIDENT oF THE UniTepD States. Full bust in uniform, with black neckerchief, head to right. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 13-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Rollinson sculpt Publish’d by I. Reid New York 1796. Baker No. 172. 347- 348. 349- 350. 55 GEN! WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head and bust three- quarters to left. Oval, with border in a rectangle; beneath the oval a representation of a review, entitled, “Gen! Washington takes com- mand of the American Army at Cambridge July 34 1775.” Line. Height 6 8-16 inches; 3 14-16 inches. Tisdale Sc. Engrav’d for C. Smith N-York. Baker No. 173: Very rare. GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, with black neckerchief, head to right. Oval, with narrow scroll border. Stipple. Height 4 5-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. (Dublin University Magazine.) Baker No. 174. Very rare. SAMUEL FOLWELL TYPE. Original Profile Portrait from the life of Genl Washington by Samuel Folwell, drawn on Paper and solidly painted in India Ink, with certain lights touched in; signed under the bust “S Folwell, Pinxt”; underneath is written, “Presented by Miss Cuthbert by whom it was inherited from her father. Folwell was an Artist of Philada at the termination of the 18 Century, J.C.” Oval. Baker Page 109. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. A beautiful Profile portrait, and, to quote Baker, ‘‘as declared at the time, is certainly a most spirited and correct likeness.’ There is no Engraving of this profile, but it has been reproduced on wood, in Watson’s Annals of New York. See Plate. Full bust in profile toright. Vignette. Wood engraving. Height 3 12-16 inches; 2 6-16 inches, Baker Page tog. 56 SAMUEL FOLWELL TYPE NOT IN BAKER. 351. WASHINGTON. Bust in profile to left. Silhouette. Height 8-16 inch; width 6-16 inch. Rare. 352. ———————_ Bust in profile to right. Silhouette. Wood engraving. Height 2 9-16 inches; width x 14-16 inches. The profile of Washington was originally taken with a machine at Alexandria, Va., while he was President of the United States, one portion of the machine resting upon, and passing over and around his face and head during the operation. It was presented by himself to a young lady. Printed on yellow paper. Very rare. ‘The only copy T ever saw. 3524. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 4 inches. Engraved by J.C. Buttre, from the Portrait by Wertmuller. Baker No. 175. ADOLPH ULRIC WERTMULLER TYPE. 353. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height 5 8-16 inches; width 5 inches. A. Wertmiiller, S. Pt. Phila. 1795. H. B. Hall. Baker No. 176. India Proof before the Title. GILBERT STUART TYPE. 354. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Vignette. Line. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. From the original painting by Stuart, taken from life, in possession of the Boston Atheneum. Engraved by Joseph Andrews. Baker No. 177. 355. THE SAME. India Paper Proof, full Margin. cin ee . Proof before Letters, on India Paper with the Artist’s name immediately underneath the portrait. 357: 358. 359: 360. 361. 362. 363. 364. 365. 366. 57 THE SAME. Proof before all letters. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval. Line. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 2 12*16 inches. Engraved by J. Baker. Published May 10% 1800 by W. Bent. Baker No. 178. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Vignette. Line. Height 3 inches; width 2 10-16 inches. Eng? by V. Balch from a Painting by G. Stuart. Baker No. 179. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, head to left. On the left breast the order of the Cincinnati. Vignette. Line. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 4 inches. Ballin del. et sculp. Publié par Dufour, Mulat et Boulanger, Imp. Gilquin et Dupain, r. de la Calandre, 19, Paris. Baker No. 180. THE SAME. India Proof, before the Title. Bust, head to right. Oval. Line. Height 3-16 inch; width 2-16 inch. (Bank Note Co.) Baker No. 181. India Proof. This is the small engraved Portrait of Washington. Ge WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 5 8-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by G. J. Bather Jr. Baker No. 182. India Proof. THE SAME. Plain impression. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust to right, head turned to left. Line. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 3-16 inches. Dalla Libera. I. W. Baumann sct Mchr. Printed and published by G. G. Lange at Darmstadt. Baker No. 183. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right, inclosed by two slight lines surmounted by a Globe over which is an Eagle, beneath a star emitting rays; at the sides and bottom, beautifully engraved wreaths, flags, etc. Line. Height 2 4-16 inches; width x 11-16 inches, Bertonnier sculpt, “Galerie Napoleon” Bérnard, Editeur, Galerie Vivienne, N° 49. Baker No. 184. 8 367. 368. 369. 370. 371. 372. 373: 374- 375: 376. 377: 58 THE SAME. Proof before all Letters and the border, on India Paper. Very rare in this state. THE SAME. With different border, without the facsimile signature, and with different publisher’s address, “ Danios, Editeur, Quai Mala- quais, I, Paris.” THE SAME. Without the border, artist’s name, or title, but with facsimile signature. G. WASHINGTON. Head to the right. Oval, with ruled back- ground. Line. Height 5 13-16 inches; width 5 inches. Engraved expressly for Graham’s Magazine from the original Paint- ing by G. Stuart by E. S. Best at J. M. Butler’s establishment 84 Chest- nut St. Baker No. 185. THE SAME. Proof before the address. G. WASHINGTON. Head to the right. Oval, with ruled back- ground. Line. Height 3 inches; width 2 9-16 inches. (Godey’s Ladys Book.) Baker No. 186. Full bust, head to right. Line. Height 5 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. Stuart Pinxt C. Burt sc. Baker No. 187. India Prooj. THE SAME. India Proof. Autograph presentation copy to Chas. H. Hart, Esq., from the Engraver. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Vignette. Mezzotinto. Height 5 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by J. C. Buttre. “Engraved ex- pressly for this work.” Printed by J. C. Bultre N.Y. Baker No. 188. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval. Mixed. Height 6 7-16 inches; width 5 4-16 inches. G. Stuart. J.C. Buttre. Baker No. 189. India Proo}. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. (Tea Pot Portrait.) Vig- nette. Mixed. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. G. Stuart, J. C. Buttre. Baker No. 190. 378. 379: 380. 382. 383. 59 GEORGE WASHINGTON, First PresIpENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Full bust, head to left. Oval in a rectangle. In the angles representations of scenes at Trenton, Princeton, Valley Forge, and Yorktown; on the same sheet with the Portrait of Martha Washington: full bust, head to right. Oval in a rectangle. In the angles repre- sentations of scenes at Mount Vernon &c. Mixed. Each, height 13 8-16 inches; width 10 2-16 inches. Engraved and Published by J. C. Butire 48 Franklin St. New York. Border designed by W. Momberger. Painted by G. Stuart. Entered according to Act of Congress AD 1866, by J. C. Buttre, in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Baker No. 191. India Proof. THE SAME. (Portrait of Washington only.) Variation in Title and with the address “ Published by the National Chromo Co. Philadelphia, Pa.” in place of the address of J. C. Buttre. Bust, head to left. The Upper Portrait on an orna- mented sheet entitled “The Presidents of the United States,’ con- taining portraits of Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, and Andrew Jackson, in borders re- sembling picture-frames suspended ona wall. In the centre a Statue of the Goddess of Liberty, in an archway resembling a Frame over the top of which is an Eagle with shield and Flags, underneath a Table upon _ which is a Vase, Inkstand, and Pen; to the right and left of table, a vase. Line. Height 2 3-16 inches; width 2 inches. Whole plate, height 12 11-16 inches; width 8 4-16 inches. Designed by Robert W. Weir. Engraved by J. W. Casilear. From original and accurate portraits, Painted & Engraved expressly for the New York Mirror. Entered according to Act of Congress in year 1834 by Geo. P. Morris in the clerk’s office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Baker No. 192. India Proof. . GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bustin uniform, head to right. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches, J. Chapman sc. Published as the Act directs Mar. 1, 1800. Baker No. 193. Very rare. THE SAME. Without Engraver’s name and copyright, but with “Engraved for the Encyclopedia Londinensis, 1828.” THE SAME. Printed in colors. Rare in this state. 60 384. GENERAL WASHIN GTON. Full length, standing. The “Lans- 385. 386. 387. 388. 389. 390. 391. downe Portrait,” fully described in the picture by James Heath. Baker No. 250. Line. Height 19 12-16 inches; width 13 inches. Painted by Gilbert Stuart, 1797. Engraved by John Chorley, Boston. Printed by Isaac Cary. Baker No. 194. Fine Impression. Rare. This Print differs slightly from the one described by Baker, which was “Printed by Pendleton Boston.” G. WASHINGTON, who departed this Life, Dect 14, 1799, Aged 68. Bust, head to left. Circle, in a rectangle engraved to represent stonework. ‘The title beneath the circle. Stipple. Height 2 10-16 inches; width 2 4-16 inches. T. Clarke sc. Sold by W. Spotswood. Baker No. 195. Rare. GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Full bust, head toright. (Lansdowne.) Line. Height 5 inches; width 3 9-16 inches. Stuart pin. Dall’ Acqua ine: Baker No. 197. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Fulllength, head to left. The “Lans- downe Portrait.” Fully described in the print by Heath, Baker No. 250. Line. Height 4 1-16 inches; width 2 10-16 inches. Davenport, sculp. London Published by Thomas Tegg & Son Cheapside 1% Dect 1835. Baker No. 198. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. (Lansdowne.) Vignette. Etched. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 7-16 inches. Vernier, del. Lemaitre, dir. Delaistre, sc. Baker No. 199. THE SAME. India Paper Proof. Rare in this state. Bust in uniform, head to right. Vignette. Line. Height x 11-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. S. Dodd Sc. Newark. Baker No. 200. Extremely rare. The only copy I ever saw, and only one impression came under the notice of Baker. WASHINGTON. Three-quarter length, sitting, head to left, a dress sword on the left forearm. To the left a table upon which is an ink- stand, pen, and upright book; the back of an armchair partly visible * 392. 61 to the right, and the background formed by a recess with pillar. Oval, with border in a rectangle. Ornamented corners. Mezzotinto. Height 12 9-16 inches; 9 13-16 inches. Painted by Stuart. Engraved by Doney. Published by Rice & Allen, Corner of Burdick & Water S‘* Kalamazoo, Mich. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1863 by Thomas Doney in the clerks office of the District Court of Illinois. Baker No. 20t. Bust, head to right. Mezzotinto. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. “ Baker No. 202. This plate was never lettered. 3924. WASHINGTON. Three-quarter length, head to left, the right hand 393: 394. 395- on an upright book upon a table. The left upon the hilt of a dress sword held perpendicular. The back of an armchair partly visible to the right and the background formed by a recess, with pillars on each side. Mezzotinto. Height 13 12-16 inches; width 1o 12-16 inches. Engraved by T. Doney. Entered according to Act of Congress A. D. 1865, by Wm. Pate, in the clerks office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. Baker No. 203. GEORGE WASHINGTON. THE Saviour or His Country. Bust, head to right. Oval. Supple. Height 4 inches; width 3 7-16 inches. A. Doolittle Sc. Published by Skelton & Kensett. Baker No. 204. Extremely rare. A different state from the one described by Baker, which was from “The Connecticut Magazine or Gentleman’s and Lady’s Monthly Museum,” published at Bridgeport, commencing January, 1801, and ending with the June number. This Print, which somebody has attempted to color, is the only copy that has come under my observation, and may rank as one of the rarest of Doolittle’s efforts. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to right. (Lansdowne.) Line. Height 5 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Stuart, pinxt Dupréel, Sc. Baker No. 205. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Line. Height 4 9-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by A. B. Durand. From the original picture in the possession of the Atheneum, Boston. Printed by R. Neale. India Proof. Baker No. 206. Fine impression with full margin. Rare in this state. 62 396. THE SAME. India Proof without the printer’s address. sce x Without the Printer’s address. Plain impression. 398. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Oval with Arabesque . border; beneath, the representation of a battle, “Trenton.” Stip ple. Height 8 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. Stuart. Edwards. London: George Virtue. Baker No. 207. 399. THE SAME. Without the Publisher’s address. Pinets Sales = With different border. Proof on India Paper, before the Title or address. 4o1. THE SAME. Proof before all letters and before the border. Very rare in this state. 402. GEORGE WASHINGTON Esg® Full bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 5 11-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. Engraved from an Original Picture by D. Edwin. T. B. Freeman Execudit. Philadelphia Published by T. B. Freeman May 1% 1798. Baker No. 208. Extremely rare. The impressions of this plate usually seen are those taken after it was entirely worked over, the address and “ T. B. Rice, Philadelphia. Printed by Illman Bros. 617 Arch St. Philad? Baker No. 309. . THE SAME. India paper prooj, before the address oj the publisher. G. WASHINGTON. Full length. The “Lansdowne Portrait.” Mezzotinto. Height 11 3-16 inches; width 7 10-16 inches. Engraved by E. A. Rice. Smith & Holden Publishers, 82 West Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. Baker No. 310. THE SAME. India proof before all letters. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to right. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Engraved by W. Ridley, from an Original Picture in the Possession of Sam! Vaughan, Esqt “European Magazine.” Published by J. Sewell, 32 Cornhill, April 1% 1800. Baker No. 311. THE SAME. Choice India paper proof}. Very rare in this state. G. WASHINGTON. Full length standing, head to left, right hand on an upright book upon a table to the left. The left hand upon the hilt of a dress sword, the point on the ground. The background formed by an alcove and pillars, and in the rear, to the right, an armchair. Mezzotinto. Height 26 6-16 inches; width 19 10-16 inches. P. F. Rothermel, pinxt A. H. Ritchie Sc. Published by R. A. Bachia & Co. 23 Chambers St. N.Y. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1852 by R. A. Bachia & C® in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Baker No. 312. THE SAME. Variation in the name of publisher, “Boston L. A. Elliot & Co.” 567. 568. 569. 570. Lyi 572. S73: 575: 83 THE SAME. Beautifully colored by hand. Cut close to plate. G. WASHINGTON. Full length. The “Tea Pot Portrait,” fully described in the print by J. H. Hills, No. 481. Mezzotinto. Height 11 8-16 inches; width 7 12-16 inches. Painted by Gilbert Stewart. Engraved by A. H. Ritchie. (Private Plate.) Baker No. 313. Proof before letters on India paper. Presentation copy to Mr. Sheepshanks by Mr. Lenox. THE SAME. Proof before letters on India paper, with the Washington arms. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 2-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. (Engraved by Jno Roberts) Baker No. 314. Very rare. This plate was left unfinished, but not destroyed, as stated by Dunlap in his sketch of the Engraver of it, John Roberts.—Baker. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Nearly full length. (Lansdowne.) Mixed. Height 5 7-16 inches; width 3 13-16 inches. J. Rogers Sc. 381 B. W. New York, D. Appleton & Co. Baker No. 316. THE SAME. Different state, without’ the publisher’s address. GEORGE WASHINGTON PRASIDENT DER VEREINIGTEN STAATEN VON AMERICA. Bust, head to left. (Lansdowne.) Oval. Stipple. Height 5 7-16 inches; width 4 inches. Rosmaster sculp: Baker No. 317. - WASHINGTON. Half length, head to left. Vignette. Sti pple. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. Russell, sculp. London, Published (for the Proprietors) by John Saunders, 25 Newgate Street 1835. Baker No. 318. Rare. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full length. The “Lansdowne Por- trait,” fully described in the print by James Heath, Lot No. 478. Mezzotinto. Height 20 4-16 inches; width 16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by H. S. Sadd, N. Y. Published at the Albion Office, New York 1844. Baker No. 319. 576. 577: 578. 579: 580. 581. 582. 583. 84 WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform. (Washington at Dorches- ter Heights.) Fully described in the print by T. Kelly, Lot No. 504. Mezzotinto. Height 10 14-16 inches; width 7 10-16 inches. G. Stuart P. On steel by H. S. Sadd. From the celebrated picture in Faneuil Hall, Boston. Printed by Burton. Baker No. 320. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Vignette. Mezzotinto. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 4 inches. Engraved by J. Sartain. Baker No. 322. G. WASHINGTON. Full length. The “Tea Pot Portrait.” Fully described in the print by J. H. Hills, Lot No. 481. Mezzotinto. Height 11 4-16 inches; width 7 4-16 inches. Engraved by John Sartain. The Original Picture by Gilbert Stuart. (Private Plate.) Baker No. 323. Rare. WASHINGTON. Fulllength. The ‘Tea Pot Portrait.” M ezzotinto. Height 6 8-16 inches; width 5 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by J. Sartain. Baker No. 324. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval in a rectangle. Mezzotinio. Height 10 8-16 inches; width 8 12-16 inches. Painted by Stuart. Engraved by John Sartain. Bradley & Co. Publishers, 66 Nth. 4th St. Philadelphia. Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year 1865, by Bradley & Co. in the Clerk’s Office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Baker No. 325. Artist’s proof on India paper, signed. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to right. Oval in a rectangle. Mezzotinio. Height 11 2-16 inches; width 9 6-16 inches. Engraved and Published by William Sartain 728 Sansom St Philad? Baker No. 326. Open letter proof on India paper. THE SAME. Open letter proof. THE SAME. Before the rectangle was finished. 584. 585. 586. 587. 588. 589. 590. 591. 85 GEN? GEORGE WASHINGTON opeparrep tats Lire DEc® 14 1799, AGED 68. Bust, head to right. Oval in a rectangle. The title &c in a tablet with arched top, beneath the oval. Stipple. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Scoles sc. Publish’d by I. Low N York. Baker No. 327. Rare. GEN? WASHINGTON. Born Feb" 22, 1732. Died Dect 14, 1799. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 2 10-16 inches; width 2 2-16 inches. Published by M. Carey. Baker No. 328. Very rare. Engraved by Scoles. From Weems’ Life of Washington. Philadelphia, 1808. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval. Sipple. Height 2 11-16 inches; width 2 3-16 inches. Scoles sculp. Baker No. 3209. Rare. From Corry’s Life of Washington, New York, 1809. GENt GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stip ple. Height 2 12-16 inches; width 2 4-16 inches. (J. R. Smith Boston) Baker No. 331. Reprint. G. WASHINGTON. Head to left. Oval, in a rectangle. Stipple. Height 8 4-16 inches; width 6 10-i6 inches. Engraved by H. W. Smith from the original by Stuart in possession of the Boston Atheneum. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1860 by S. Walker Jr., in the clerks office of the Dist Court of Mass. Walker & Virtue Boston. Baker No. 332. THE SAME. Choice proof before letters on India paper. G. WASHINGTON. Head to left. Vignette, with background ruled to a rectangle. Stipple. Height 7 11-16 inches; width 5 14-16 inches. G. Stuart Pinxt H.W. Smith, N. Y. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1875, by S. Walker & Co. in the Office of the Libra- rian of Congress at Washington. Baker No. 333. G. WASHINGTON. Head to left. Vignette, with background ruled to a rectangle. Stip ple. Height 12 4-16 inches; width 9 13-16 inches. Engraved by H. Wright Smith after the Portrait by Stuart. Copyright, W. S. Baker. Published by Lindsay & Baker, Philadelphia, 1879. Baker No. 334. India proof. 592. 593: 594- 595: 596. 597: 598. 599- 600. 86 THE SAME. No. 8 of 60 proofs before all letters on India paper. Signed by the publishers. THE SAME. Different state, with the facsimile of Washington’s sig- nature. GEORGE WASHINGTON L.L.D. [1790] Bust, head to left. Oval. Stip ple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 inches. G. Stuart. R. Soper. Published by J. C. Butire, N. Y. Baker No. 335. India prooj. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Half length, head to left. (Lans- downe.) Siipple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 inches. Engraved by G. Stodart. Baker No. 336. Rare. Bust, head to left, on a pedestal partly hidden by an open scroll inscribed “Constitution of the United States.” An U. S. shield in front of pedestal. Aquatint. Height 9 inches; width 6 8-16 inches. Baker No. 337. Very rare. Engraved by Wm. Strickland. Fine and brilliant impression. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Oval in a rectangle. The title in a tablet beneath the oval. Height 3 3-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. Tanner Sc. Engraved for the Rev? M. L. Weems. GL WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Oval in a rectangle. Supple. Height 3 3-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. Baker No. 339. Engraved by Benj. Tanner. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 13-16 inches. B. Tanner Sc. Baker No. 340. Very rare. Cut to oval and inlaid. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Stipple. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Eng? by J. Thomson. Baker No. 342. 601. 602. 603. 604. 605. 606. 607. 608. 87 THE SAME. Proof before all letters. Very rare in this state. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 8 13-16 inches; width 6 13-16 inches. Painted by G. Stewart. Engraved by C. Tiebout. Published by C, Tiebout N° 28 Gold Street New York January 8" 1800. Baker No. 343- Very rare. Magnificent Brilliant Impression, with full margin; Cornelius Tiebout was the first American Engraver to attain any excellence in his art. This print is a good example of his abilities —Baker. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left, Oval. Stipple. : Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. G. Stewart Del. C Tiebout Sculp. Baker No. 344. Very rare. From Rev. Uzal Ogden’s Discourse on the Death of Genl. Washington. Newark 1800. Fine brilliant impression with full margin. GEN. GEO. WASHINGTON. First PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Bust, head to left. Oval, surrounded by a wreath with diverging rays. Sip ple. Height 8-16 inch; width 6-16 inch. R. Tiller Sc. Baker No. 345. Very rare. The copy has no title. Sd GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. (Lansdowne.) Line. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by S. Topham. Leeds, Published by Davies & Booth. Baker No. 346. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Ovalina rectangle. Mezzotinto. Height 16 3-16 inches; width 13 5-16 inches. Engraved by Samuel Walmsley after the original painting taken from life by Gilbert Stuart. Baker No. 347. Half length, head to left, a scroll in the right hand, the arm resting upon the muzzle of a cannon; a sword in the left hand. Vignette. Eiched. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. G. Longhi gez. A Weger sc. Lpzg. Verlag von Carl B Lorck in Leipzig. Baker No. 349. India proof. G. WASHINGTON. Half length, head to left. Mezzotinto. Height 5 3-16 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. Engraved by T. B. Welch from a Portrait by G. Stuart Printed by A. E. Lent & Co Baker No. 350. Large paper. 609. 88 WASHINGTON. Head to left. Vignette, with background ruled to a rectangle. Stip ple. Height 22 14-16 inches; width 18 inches. (Engraved by Thos. B. Welch (by Permission) From the only Original Portrait by Gilbert Stuart in the Athenzeum Boston. Pub- lished by Geo. W. Childs, Philadelphia.) Baker No. 351. Choice Proof before all letters. The most important work of the engraver, and a very close rendering of the original —Baker. 609}. THE SAME. Choice proof before all letters. Signed by the En- 610. 611. 613. 614. 615. graver, Thos. B. Welch. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Inaugurated President 1789. Vig- nette. Supple. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 2 2-16 inches. A. Willard. Title page to Goodrich’s History of the United States. Hartford, 1824. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Circular medallion, heading to an imperial folio sheet, containing “The Declaration of Independence,” surrounded by fifteen smaller medallions, two of which contain busts of Adams and Jefferson, the others coats of arms of the thirteen original States. Line. Diameter 3 6-16 inches. Whole plate, height 25 13-16 inches; width 19 6-16 inches. Engraved by Wm. Woodruff. Philad? Published Feb? 1819, by William Woodruff. Printed by C. P. Harrison. Baker No. 353. Rare. _ WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Circular medallion. (The Por- trait of Washington cut from a copy of the preceding Print.) Baker No. 353- . Diameter, 3 6-16 inches. Bust, head to left. Oval, with border. Line. Height 4 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Trott Delt Wright Engraver N. Y. Baker No. 356. WASHINGTON. Fulllength. The “Lansdowne Portrait.” Stpple. Height 8 1-16 inches; width 5 12-16 inches. Baker No. 359. Excessively rare. Only one impression of this print has come under the notice of Mr. Baker. G. WASHINGTON. Born Feb. rr (O.S) 1732. Died Dect 14% 1799. Line. Height 8 13-16 inches; width 7 7-16 inches. Baker No. 362. . Very rare. A remarkably fine impression with wide margin of this very rare print. 616. 617. 618. 619. 620. 623. 89 GEO. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Oval. Stpple. Height 2 10-16 inches; width 2 inches. Deare’s Edition. Dedicated to the Washington Benevolent Societies in New Jersey. Publish’d & Sold by Lewis Deare N Brunswick N Jersey. Baker No. 363. Rare. GEN!’ GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to right, in the left distance an encampment distinctly seen. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 6-16 inches; width 2 13-16 inches. Baker No. 364. Rare. From Weems’ Life of Washington. Philadelphia, 1823. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Circular. Stipple. Diameter 3 10-16 inches. Pub. by P. Price J" Philad* Baker No. 36s. From Thomas’ New American Biographical Dictionary. Philadelphia, 1820. Bust, head to right. Oval. Line. Height 1 14-16 inches; width 1 9-16 inches. Baker No. 366. Title page of ‘‘ The Book of the Army of the United States’? by Jno. Frost. New York, 1845. Bust, head to right. Oval. Line. Height 2 inches; width 1 10-16 inches. Baker No. 368. Title page of A Pictorial History of the Wars of the United States, by John L. Denison, 1860. . GEORGE WASHINGTON, First PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES oF America. Bust, head to left. In the background an open bookcase, with a window to the right. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 14-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. Engraved from an original Picture in the possession of the Marquis of Lansdown. London, William Darton, 58, Holborn Hill, 1. mo. 28, 1824. Baker No. 370. Rare. . GEORGE WASHINGTON, First PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES oF NortH America. Full bust, head to right. (Lansdowne.) Vig- nette. Stipple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 inches. Published by G. Smeeton, St Martin’s Church Yard. Baker No. 371. THE SAME. Colored. I2 624. 626. 627. 628. 90 GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Border with lions’ heads in each corner. Stip ple. Height 3 inches; width 2 7-16 inches. Published March 13, 1824 by George Smeeton, 3 Old Bailey. Baker No. 372. . THE SAME. Before the address of the publisher. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Sipple. Height 5 6-16 inches; width 4 11-16 inches. London, Published by Richt Evans, 17 Paternoster Row. Baker No. 373: G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. The background ruled per- pendicular, and the comers rounded. Line. Height 4 inches; width 3 inches. Gaspar Y Roig Editores, Madrid. Baker No. 374. India proof. Extremely rare. The only copy that has come under my observation. GEORGE WASHINGTON ESQ Late PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STaTES OF AMERICA. Full length, standing, right hand upon a scroll upon a table to the left, inscribed “ Declaration of Independence.” To the right, an armchair, and in the background a curtain, drawn up at the left, shows some pillars and the open sky. Mezzotinto, colored. Height 18 8-16 inches; width 13 12-16 inches. Engraved from an Original Drawing by Savage. Publish’d by I. Le Petit, Latimer House, Hammersmith near London. Baker No. 375. Excessively rare. Only one impression had come under the notice of Baker, and that without the publisher’s address, which had probably been cut off, as well as portions of the margin; which would account for this copy not quite agreeing in size. It has the Stuart head, and the general characteristics of the figure and accessories resemble the “Tea Pot Portrait”? This is a very fine clear impression and has been colored contemporaneously. 629. G. WASHINGTON. Half length, head to left. Upper corners rounded. Line. Height 5 4-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. Baker No. 376. 630. G. WASHINGTON. Full length. The “ Lansdowne Portrait.” Fully described in the print by Heath, Lot No. 478. Stipple. Height 19 14-16 inches; width 13 4-16 inches. Philad. Pub. by M. Carey N2? 118 Market S* This plate was engraved by C. Tiebout, and is one of the first impressions, which were evidently published without the artist’s name, which appears only on the retouched plate. 631. 632. 633. 634. 635. 637. Ol THE SAME. Retouched plate with the artist’s name, “ Painted by G. Stuart, Engraved by C. Tiebout,” and by a different publisher, “ Pub- lished by Wm. Smith 702 S. 3rd St. Philad.” THE SAME. Retouched plate, without the artist’s name or publisher’s address. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 2 9-16 inches. Baker No. 378. Very rare. GILBERT STUART UNKNOWN TO BAKER. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Circular medallion, heading to an imperial folio sheet containing “The Declaration of Independence” surrounded by fifteen smaller medallions, two of which contain busts of Adams and Jefferson, the others, coats of arms of the thirteen original States, the whole surrounded with a black border with white stars. Diameter 3 6-16 inches. Whole plate, length 26 inches; width 19 4-16 inches. Lith. de H. Brunet et Cie a Lyon. On satin. Very rare. The work on this plate is so close to the original engraved by Wm. Woodruff, Baker No. 353, and exhibits such a beautiful specimen of the lithographic art, that we have not considered it amiss to place it with the copper and steel engravings. THE SAME. On paper, but without the border of stars. The upper right hand and lower left hand corners torn off. Very rare. - GENERAL WASHINGTON. Full length, standing. “The Lans- downe Portrait,” fully described in the print by James Heath, Lot No. 478. Aquatint printed in colors. Height 22 14-16 inches; width 16 12-16 inches. From the original Picture in Philadelphia. Publish’d July 15 1801, by Atkins & Nightingale, N? 100. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Excessively rare. Magnificent brilliant impression printed in colors, with fine wide margin, and valued by Mr. Carson as one of the greatest gems of his collection; a more perfect copy could not be obtained. See Plate. Full length, standing. “The Lansdowne Portrait,” fully described in print by James Heath, Lot No. 478. Mezzotinto. Height 26 7-16 inches; width 20 4-16 inches. (E. Savage Execut?) Excessively rare. Magnificent brilliant proof before all letters, with fine margin, of the greatest rarity and possibly unique in this state. 92 638. —————__ Full length, standing. “The Lansdowne Portrait,” fully described in print by James Heath, Lot No. 478. Line. Height 20 1-16 inches; width 13 2-16 inches. Painted by Gabriel Stuart 1797. Engraved by James Heath His- torical Engraver to his Majesty, and to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Published Jan? 1, 1800, by J. Heath, N° 42, Newman Street é& Mess’ Robinson’s Paternoster Row. Very rare. Better known as the “Fake Heath Portrait”’ Heath did not engrave it, but it is a very clever copy of that celebrated print, and much more rare. 639. WASHINGTON. Full bust, in uniform, head to left. Oval in a rec- tangle. | Etched. Height 24 13-16 inches; width 21 2-16 inches. Henri Lefort Delineavit & Sculpsit, Anno 1880. Imprimerie a Sal- mon—Paris. The most effective and strongest portrait of Washington ever etched. 640. THE SAME. Artist’s proof, signed. 640%.“ «Trial proof. 641. ———————_ Bust, head to right. Oval in a rectangle. Etched. Height 13 14-16 inches; width 12 4-16 inches. T. Johnson 1900. No. 42 of 250 artist’s proofs, signed, on India paper. Published by J. O. Wright & Co. 642. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Vignette. Line. Height 18 inches; width 14 12-16 inches. Painted by Gilbert Stuart. Engraved by J. R. Rice. Bradley & Company Publishers 66 North Fourth St. Philadelphia. W. W. Bost- wick & Co. 177 & 179 West Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. Copyright by Bradley & Company 1876. 643. G. WASHINGTON. Three-quarter length. The “Tea Pot Portrait,” head to left. Height 17 12-16 inches; width 13 14-16 inches. Painted by Gilbert Stuart. Engraved by William Sartain. Pub- lished by William Sartain 728 Sansom St. Philadelphia. Entered ac- cording to Act of Congress in the year 1888 by William Sartain in the Clerk’s office of the District Court of the U. S. for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. India proof, signed. 644. THE SAME. Open letter proof on India paper. 93 645. ———————_ Full bust, head to left. Mezzotinto. Height 12 14-16 inches; width 9 11-16 inches. Jas Fagan. Artist’s remarque proof, signed, on India paper. 646. ———————_ Full bust, head to left. Mezzotinto. Height 13 12-16 inches; width 1o 14-16 inches. S. Arlent Edwards. Artist’s proof, signed, on India paper. 647. GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Born February 224 1732. Ap- pointed Commander in Chief of the American Army June 15th, 1775. Elected first President of the United States March 4th 1789. Died 14th Dect 1799. Half length, seated, head to left. Book in the right hand. Dress sword partly visible rests on the left arm. Sitp ple. Height 13 13-16 inches; width rz 1-16 inches. Engraved from a copy after Stewart. 648. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Oval in a rectangle. Meszzotinio. Height 12 4-16 inches; width 9 8-16 inches. Engraved by H. B. Hall’s Sons, New York Painted by Gilbert Stuart. 649. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple in colors. Height 6 8-16 inches; width 5 3-16 inches. G. Stuart. J.C. Buttre. India prooj. 650. ——_—_————_ Full bust, head to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 8 3-16 inches; width 6 12-16 inches. Unfinished proof, only three copies taken from the plate in this state. Engraved by J. C. Buttre. 651. ———————_ Fulllength, standing. - “The Lansdowne Portrait,” fully described in the print by James Heath, Lot No. 478. Etched. Height 11 7-16 inches; width 7 8-16 inches. W. H. W. Bicknell Sc. Artist’s proof, signed. 652. ———————__ Bust, head to left. Oval. The center of a folio sheet entitled “In Memory of the Illustrious Champion of Liberty General George Washington, First President of the United States of America.” 653. 654. 655- 94 Over the oval oak and laurel branches, underneath flags and imple- ments of war. Stipple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 inches. Rare. Born February 22°14 1732. Died December 14 1799. Full bust, head to left. Oval. Bust composed of fancy pen scroll- work. Rays emanating from the head. The centre of a folio sheet entitled “Sacred to the Memory of the Illustrious Champion of Liberty, General George Washington; First President of the United States of America.” Stipple. Height 5 7-16 inches; width 4 14-16 inches. Engraved by R. Lowe, N. York. “Presented to ———————— by As a Reward of Merit.” Published by John Donlevy N.Y. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1838 by Samuel Green in the Clerks office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. Rare. WASHINGTON WAS THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY. Evto- cium SACRED TO THE Memory OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS GEORGE WASHING- TON, COLUMBIAS GREAT AND SUCCESSFUL Son HoNoORED BE HIS NAME. Full bust, head to left. Oval. The center of an imperial folio sheet entitled “Sacred to the Memory of the Illustrious Champion of Liberty General George Washington; First President of the United States of America.” On either side of the oval a scroll inscribed “Born Feb. 22,1732” “Died Dec 13, 1799”; beneath the oval view of the Capitol at Washington, beneath which is a scroll entitled “Family Register, Names, Births, Marriages, Deaths,” on either side of the scroll two cherubs holding circular medallions upon which is inscribed the Lord’s Prayer. Line. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. Whole plate, height 27 4-16 inches; width 21 8-16 inches. Engraved by McLees New York. Rare. WASHINGTON AND HIS FAMILY. Full length, seated to the right of a table, upon which is an outspread map, the right arm resting thereon; to the right of the table Martha Washington, seated, with left hand resting on the map; back of table Nelly Custis standing; to the right of Washington, George Washington Park Custis standing; in the extreme right Wm. Lee, the negro servant, entering a door. Mezzotinto. Height 13 12-16 inches; length 19 4-16 inches. Original Painting by C. Schussele, Phil? Engraved by William Sartain Phile Published by Bradley & C? 66 N. Fourth S! Philadel- phia. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1865, by William Sartain, in the Clerks Office of the District Court, jor the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Open letter proof on India paper. 95 656. THE SAME. Artist’s proof, signed, on India paper. 657. 658. 659. WASHINGTON AND HIS FAMILY. Full length, seated to the right of a table. Fully described in the preceding print. Mezzotinto. Height 17 10-16 inches; length 24 12-16 inches. Original Painting by C. Schussele, Philt Engraved by W™ Sartain, Phil? Bradley & C2? Publishers, 66 N% 4% St. Philadelphia. En- tered according to Act of Congress in the year 1864, by C. Schussele in the Clerk’s office of the District Court for the Eastern District of Penn- sylvania. Open letter proof on India paper. THE SAME. Proof before the title, with variation in the publisher’s address. “ Published by William Sartain 728 Sansom St. Philadelphia.” GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Vignette at the bot- tom of a large engraving entitled “This Representation of Peter Fran- ciscos Gallant Action with Nine of Tarleton’s Cavalry in sight of a Troop of Four Hundred Men, Took place in Amelia County Virginia 1781. Is Respectfully inscribed to him by James Webster and James Warrell.”’ Stipple in colors. Height 1 4-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. Whole plate, height 19 12-16 inches; length 25 10-16 inches, Design’d by Warrell. Drawn by Barralett. Engraved by D. Ed- win. Published Dect 1, 1814 by James Webster. Entered according to Act oj Congress the 1%! day of December 1814 by James Webster of the State of Pennsylvania. A magnificent copy of an original impression in colors of this very rare print, and the largest engraved by Edwin. It is as clean as the day of issue, with full margin, and is accompanied with the very rare descriptive broadside issued by James Webster at the time of publication, giving Fran- cisco’s personal account of the engagement. It is doubtful if there is another copy equal to this in existence. . THE SAME. Modern impression. Full length, in Masonic regalia; advancing to the front of a room in a Masonic temple leading two little orphans by the hand, at the head of a long line of orphan children; on either side, standing, numerous Masonic characters of all nations, including General Lafay- ette. Stipple. Height 15 6-16 inches; length 20 7-16 inches. Stothard delt Kearny Scult ‘To the Grand Lodges of the United States. This Print representing the Distinguishing Characteristic of Masonry, Charity bestowed on proper objects.” Published by F. Kearny & J. How. Copy-right secured according to Act of Congress, Philad? Sep. 1830. Fine impression of this very rare print. | 4 662. 663. 664. 665. 666. 667. 668. 669. 670. 96 THE SAME PRINT, after DeWitt Clinton’s portrait had been sub- stituted for one of the Masonic characters on the right, and with the addition of a line at the bottom, “—-————— is respectfully dedi- cated.” Rare. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left, circular medallion. The centre of a folio sheet entitled “The President of the United States,” with 13 other medallions containing the portraits of the presidents from Adams to Pierce. At the top an eagle with outspread wings, holding a ribbon in its beak, upon which is inscribed “E Pluribus Unum,” U. S. shield, and flags. In the centre “Capitol of the United States Washington, D. C. with the New Extension”; at the bottom a repre- sentation of “Washington’s Head-Quarters at Newburg, No Yorn Stipple. Diameter 3 13-16 inches. Whole plate, height 22 inches; width 16 inches. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 3-16 inches; width 2 11-16 inches. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Oval in a rectangle. Stip ple. Height 7 8-16 inches; width 5 14-16 inches. From the original by Stuart in the Boston Athenzum. Johnson, Fry & Company Publishers, New York. Fine early impression on large paper. THE SAME. On India paper, without the publisher’s address. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Oval in a rec- tangle. Sipple. Height 9 10-16 inches; width 7 15-16 inches. Full bust, head to left. Curtain in the background. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. Proof before all letters. Extremely rare. —______— Bust, head to left. Oval, surrounded with vignettes representing the New and the Old Year. Stipple. Height 2 inches; width 1 14-16 inches. “New Year” “1863.” Evidently engraved for a magazine. Bust, head to left. Circular, with arabesque border. Line. Diameter 2 14-16 inches. Rare. 671. 672. 673. 674. 675. 676. 677. 678. 97 Full bust in uniform, head to right. Oval in a rectangle containing the companion portrait of Martha Washington. Mezzotinto. Height 5 1-16 inches; width 7 15-16 inches. S. Arlent Edwards. Artist’s proof, signed. No. 6 of 25 signed proofs, signed by J. O. Wright & Co. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Born Feby 2224 1732. Inaugurated President March 4‘ 1789. Retired March 4th 1797. Died Dect r4th 1799. Full bust, head to left. Oval with a border in which is the title. Line. Height 5 11-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Eng by Story & Atwood N. York. Excessively rare. Evidently cut from the centre of a large ornamented sheet. THE SAME. Different state, with name of artists cut off. These are the only copies of this print that have come under the observation of Mr. Chas. Henry Hart. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval in a rectangle. Stipple. Height 4 11-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Eng? by Geo. E. Perine N. York. India proof. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left (Lansdowne). Oval. Line. Height 6 4-16 inches; width 4 14-16 inches. From the Original Painting by Stuart. Full bust, head to left. Oval with border of a single line. India ink drawing. Height 5 6-16 inches; width 4 1-16 inches. Arnet min. desiné. An original India ink drawing taken from the Lansdowne portrait. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Circular. Stipple. Diameter 3 inches. Proof with the scratched title. Full bust, head to left. Oval, surrounded with olive branches, tied at the bottom with a ribbon upon which is the motto “Pater Patrie’”; underneath in large figures “1860”; over the oval an eagle with a shield. The whole in an ornamental frame. Stipple. Height 5 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. Whole plate, height 12 inches; width 1o 8-16 inches. Eng by A Hoen & Co. “This Bust is respectfully dedicated by the Carriers of the Baltimore Sun to their Patrons.” 13 679. 680. 681. 682. 683. 684. 685. 636. 687. 98 WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to right. Oval in a border sur- rounded with scrollwork. Stipple. Height 3 3-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. Evidently cut from the centre of a large sheet. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Circular medallion with scrollwork border. On a sheet containing sixteen medallion portraits, two of Washington, two of Lafayette, two of Washington Irving, Voltaire, Bolivar, Mme. De Stael, Mlle. Mars, Walter Scott, Boyer, Benjamin West, Talma, Fenelon, and Lord Byron. Stipple. Diameter 2 10-16 inches. Very rare. Evidently engraved for ornamenting old-time snuff-box lids. THE SAME. Portrait of Washington only, cut circular. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Circular medallion. Diameter 4 3-16 inches. Engraved from the medal by the anaglyptographic process by J. W. Steel. GEORGE WASHINGTON, ESQ® Tue Frienp or Man. Full bust, head to left. Oval. Stip ple. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 3 inches. Gobrecht, sculp. Excessively rare. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Born Feb. 22™4 1732. Died Dec. 14th r799. Bust, head to left. Oval, with wreath of laurel and oak leaves falling to either side from the top, over which is an eagle with outspread wings; the whole surrounded with fancy scrollwork, at the bottom of which is a U. S. shield, plough, scroll, inkstand, and pen. Line. Height of oval 1 6-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. THE SAME. Proof before the title. Full bust, head to left. Oval in a border in which is the artist’s name. Stipple. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 3 inches. G. Stuart Pinxt G. Fairman Sculpt Similar to Baker No. 220. First in War, First in Peace, and First in the hearts of his countrymen. Full bust, head to left. Oval in a wreath of oak leaves tied at the bottom, from which emanate diverging rays and 28 stars; inside of wreath is the inscription. Line. Height of oval 1 5-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. 688. 689. 690. 691. 692. 693. 694. 695. 696. 99 Half length, seated, head to right, a dress sword partly visible resting on right arm. Mezzotinto. Height 7 13-16 inches; width 5 14-16 inches. (Engraved by Doney) Similar to Baker No. 201. GEO. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Sti pple. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Engraved for the Washington Benevolent Society. Similar to the portrait engraved by Leney, Baker No. 276. Very rare. GENERAL WASHINGTON. FartHER AND PRoTEcToR OF AMERICA. Full length, standing, head to left; the right arm extended, the left resting on the hip; to the left, two pillars partly concealed by a curtain which hangs over and across to the right. Mezzotinto. Height 12 12-16 inches; width 9 12-16 inches. One of the rarest of Washington portraits, and a beautiful brilliant impression. The only other copy I ever saw, and that is colored by hand, is in the collection of Chief Justice Mitchell. See Plate. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Stip ple. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches, Full bust, head to right. Line. Height 2 inches; width x 6-16 inches. GEORGE WASHINGTON, PresiIpENT oF THE U. S. FRoM 1789 TO 1797. Full bust, head to left, surrounded with fancy scrollwork, over which is an eagle, on a sheet with similar portraits of Jno. Adams, Jef- ferson, Madison, J. Q. Adams, Van Buren, Monroe, and Jackson. Stip ple. Height 1 6-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. Published by T, C. Story Engt 7 John St. N.Y. Very rare. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Sip ple. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches, GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Stipple. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. India proof. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Mixed. Height 4 11-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Published by J. C. Butire Co. Working proof from unfinished plate. 697. 698. 699. 700. 701. 702. 793° 704. 795: 706. 797: I00 GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to right. Mezzotinio. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 2 4-16 inches. GENL GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Line. Height 2 inches; width 1 12-16 inches. Rare. Full bust, head to left. Mezzotinto. Height 4 11-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Proof. GEO. WASHINGTON. _ Full bust, head to left. Stip ple. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. A. Reed sc. E. W. Con. Engraved for the Washington Benevolent Society. Similar to Baker No. 308. Very rare. Full bust, head to left. Stip ple. Height 4 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. Proof from unfinished plate. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Stipple. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches, Similar to Baker No. 210. THE SAME. Colored by hand, cut close to print. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Stipple. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 3-16 inches. The upper portion of the background deeply shaded. GEO. WASHINGTON. Born Feb. 22, 1732. In. March 4, 1789. Obt. Dec. 14, 1799, 4. 68. Full bust, head to left. Line. Height 3 5-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Rare. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Line. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. From the Original Painting by Stuart in the old Hall of Representa- tives in the Capitol at Washington. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Half length, head to left. (Lans- downe.) Line. Height 9 13-16 inches; width 7 10-16 inches. From G. Stuart’s Painting. Very rare. 708. 799. 710. (hae mene 714. Ior GEO. WASHINGTON. PreEsIDENT oF THE UNITED STATES. Half length, head to left. (Lansdowne.) Stipple. Height 3 6-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. Stewart delt T. A. Dean sculpt London, Published Novt Worst; by John Brooks, 42%, Oxford Street. Large paper. Rare. Half length, head to left. (Lansdowne.) Stipple. Height 6 7-16 inches; width 4 r1-16 inches. From the celebrated Portrait Painted by Stuart. India proof. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Vignette. Line. Height 5 3-16 inches; width 3 15-16 inches. Stuart Girsch. D. Appleton & Co. India proof. Large paper. GEO. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left, in a border resem- bling an ornamented frame. Stipple. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. Size of border, height 10 8-16 inches; width 8 12-16 inches. Manly & Orr, Philadelphia. Evidently an impression of one of the portraits engraved by Edwin for Marshall’s Life of Wash- ington, printed in an ornamental border. . WASHINGTON. Half length, head to left (Lansdowne), surrounded by a framework of oak leaves, over the top of which is a pen and scroll, underneath a representation of a military review. Line. Height 7 7-16 inches; width 6 2-16 inches. GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Full bust to right, head to left. Line. Height 7 inches; width 5 2-16 inches. Francesco Petroncini incise. Rare. A close rendition of the print by Longhi, Baker No. 28r. G. WASHINGTON. Nearly full length, seated. The right hand resting upon an upright book on a table to the right, a dress sword lying in the left arm which is resting on the arm of a chair; a curtain in the background, drawn aside and partly revealing a pillar to the left. Line. Height 7 3-16 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. From the original painting by Chappel in the possession of the pub- lishers. Johnson, Fry & Co., Publishers, New York. Entered accord- ing to Act of Congress A. D. 1870, by Johnson, Fry & Co. in the clerk’s office of the district court of the southern district of New York. 102 71s, GEN’ GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to right. Stpple. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 2 13-16 inches. Rare. 716. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Line. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Publ. at the Music Depot of W. G. Metzerott. From the Original Painting at the Atheneum, Boston. 717. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. The upper one on a plate with two medallion portraits of “Clive” and “ Hastings,” underneath which is the representation of an elephant; between the two medallions at the top are two swords. Line. Height 7 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. 718. Bust, head to left, in wreath of olive leaves, on a pedes- tal. To the left the figure of Liberty holding a flag which floats over the bust; to the right an eagle resting on a shield; on the base of the pedestal a representation of Washington resigning his commission. Vignette. Line. Height 5 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Engraved by J. C. Buttre. 719. ———————._ Full length, head to left. The “Lansdowne Portrait.” Rounded at top. Stipple. Height 6 8-16 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. F.F. Walker. India prooj. 720. WASHINGTON RESIGNING HIS COMMISSION. Full length, standing, head to left (in the House of Congress), with hands extended toward a table at the left, upon which is a book, inkstand, etc.; in the right hand a scroll; to right portraits of various Congressmen. Stipple. Height 5 12-16 inches; width 4 7-16 inches. H. T. Stephens. Augustus Robin, N. Y. 721. CHIEF OF THE PATRIOT HOST. Full length, seated on a settee to right on the plaza at Mount Vernon, in front of which are sheep, foxes, etc.; in the back distance the buildings. Line. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 10-16 inches. “An example to the citizens; an ornament to the Republic; invested with the highest executive magistracy, he well performed the du ty of protecting industry and restraining fraud and violence, and at length he enjoyed, for a short time, a dignified repose. See Page 230.” 7. N22. 723. 724. 725: 726. 727- 728. 729- 103 G. WASHINGTON. Full length as a Master Mason; head to left, right hand resting on an upright book on a table to left, he other resting upon a pedestal to right; in the background pillars; to right a chair. Stipple. Height 5 4-16 inches; width 3 09-16 inches. Full length, seated, head to left. The right hand resting on an upright book on a table to left. A dress sword lying on the left arm, which is resting on the arm of a chair; to the right lower corner, books. A curtain in the background arte drawn aside reveals pil- lars. Stipple. Height 7 8-16 inches; width 5 7-16 inches. India proof, large paper. G. WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform on horseback recelving a salute on the field of battle. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 4 inches. Full length in uniform, head to left, right hand extended holding an open scroll, the left resting on a dress sword; in the back- ground a pillar and a curtain partly drawn, which reveals a military encampment. Mezzotinto. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 3-16 inches. Sartain Sc. WASHINGTON. Full length, standing. The “Lansdowne Por- trait: Stipple. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 2 15-16 inches. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. The upper left-hand one of five busts, the others being of Wolfe, Thos. Warton, Walcot, and West. Line. Height 3 2-16 inches; width 2 inches. (Lizars sc) Rare. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. The centre of five vignette busts. The others being Bonaparte, Alexander, Peter I, and Charles XII. Etched. Height of bust x 4-16 inches; width 14-16 inch. C.E. King Sc. Pub. by Collins & Hannay: New York. “Engraved for Dr. Irving’s Universal History.” Rare. Bust, head to left. Circular medallion. At the top of a sheet entitled “Declaration of Independence July 4 1776,” being one of 16 medallions, the others containing the portrait of Jefferson, arms of the U. S., and the thirteen original states, with fancy border. Line. Height x 7-16 inches; length 2 8-16 inches. American Bank Note Company New York. On large glazed card- board. 104 730. THE SAME. Before the border, on small card. 731. GEN. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. The upper left-hand one of a group of 12 portraits, the other being those of Union officers. Stipple. Height 1 6-16 inches; width 1 inch. 732. GEORGE WASHINGTON, 1789 to 1797. Bust to right, head to left. The upper one of 13 oval medallions of the Presidents down to Fillmore, surrounding-a larger one in the centre containing a bust of Franklin Pierce. The background composed of stars and olive branches; over the top an eagle and flags, and a ribbon flowing to either side upon which is the motto “E Pluribus Unum”; underneath a flowing ribbon upon which is the inscription “The Presidents of Our Great Republic.” Stipple. Height 15-16 inch; width 13-16 inch. Sold by Charles Magnus, 12 Frankfort Street New-York. 733. GEORGE WASHINGTON, FRoM 1789 TO 1797. Bust, head to right. 734- 735: The centre one of 14 other smaller medallions, containing portraits of the presidents down to Buchanan, and the Goddess of Liberty. The background composed of stars and olive branches; on the top an eagle and flags, and a ribbon flowing to either side upon which is the motto “EB Pluribus Unum”; in the lower margin a flowing ribbon upon which is the inscription “The Presidents of Our Great Republic.” Stip ple. Height x 13-16 inches; width 1 11-16 inches. Sold by Charles Magnus, 12 Frankfort Street New-York. Bust, head to left, oval medallion (and companion por- trait of Martha Washington), over an engraved biographical sketch of Washington, surrounded with fancy scrollwork, at the top of which is a star encircled with laurel wreath, at the bottom a representation of the “ Residence of Washington, Mount Vernon.” Height of medallion 1 14-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. Portraits Eng? by G. F. Storm. Border &c. by T. Pollock. Pub. by N. Currier 2 Spruce St Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1838, by G. F. Storm & T. Pollock, in the clerk’s office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Rare. Injured in upper left-hand corner of border. Bust, head to left. Oval. The upper one of 7 other oval medallions containing portraits of the presidents down to Jackson; around which is fancy scrollwork, in the centre a ruled square in which is a view of the “President’s House at Washington” and names of the 105 Presidents: “Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Adams, Monroe, Jackson, Van Buren.’”’ Over the medallion of Washington an eagle, and flags on either side. Height of oval x 8-16 inches; width 1 3-16 inches. 730. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval. The centre of four other oval medallions, surrounded with scrollwork, containing portraits of Franklin, Marshall, Lafayette, and DeWitt Clinton. Height of oval x 2-16 inches; width 15-16 inch. “Patrons of the Masonic Art” (1849) 737- G. WASHINGTON 1787. Bust, head to left. One of 1 5 medallion portraits on the side of a monument containing portraits of G. Morris, C. Colden, DeWitt Clinton, etc. Over the monument the figure of Fame with trumpet; at the base America seated resting the right arm on the U. S. shield; to the right a view of a canal lock. Vignette. Stipple. Height 7 4-16 inches; width 5 inches. Engraved from a Drawing by John L. Morton, by Stephen H. Gimber. Prinied by W. Neale N. Y. “For the good which has been done by individuals or communities, in relation to this work, let each have a due share of credit. DeWitt Clinton.” India proof. 738. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval. One of three medal- lions, the others containing portraits of Green and Franklin, surrounded with drapery. Stipple. Height 5 2-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. Height of oval x 15-16 inches; width 1 9-16 inches. Willard Sc. Rare. 739. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Oval medallion, the upper one of a group of five, in an ornamented vignette. The others contain the portraits of Adams, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe. Stipple. Height of oval 2 inches; width 1 7-16 inches. Similar to Baker No. 218. 740. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. One of a group of four oval medallions around a centre one, containing a view of the capitol at Washington. The others contain portraits of Jackson, Buchanan, and Lincoln. Vignette. Stipple. Height of oval 1 11-16 inches; width x 5-16 inches. Eng? by J.C. Buttre, N. Y. Published by B. B. Russell 55 Cornhill, Boston. India proof, large paper. 14 106 740%. THE SAME. With title, “ Presidents of the United States,” and with 741. 742. 743: 744. 745: 746. 747: authority, “Engraved expressly for Abbott’s Lives of the Presidents,” but without the address of publisher. GEO. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Oval medallion. The centre of six others containing portraits of Patrick Henry, John Hancock, Sam’l Adams, Jas. Madison, Thos. Jefferson, and Benj. Franklin. The medallions bordered with flags and olive leaves. Stpple. Height 2 inches; width 1 10-16 inches. (Eng’d by H. B. Hall & Sons) India prooj. THE SAME. With names of the engravers. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to right. Vignette in an oval of a single line in which is the title. One of a group of 10 oval medallions. ‘The others containing portraits of “Vergniaud, C. Vernet, H. Vernet, Volnai, Villemain, Walter Scott, Weber, A. Zamoyski, and Thomas Zan. Stipple. Height 1 8-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. Dessiné et Gravé par Montaut. Very rare. Bust, head to right. Oval medallion, with ornamented border. The upper one of 7 medallions (encircling an eagle and U. S. shield), the others containing portraits of Grant, Sherman, Andrew John- son, etc., over a vignette of the “United States Treasury.” Vignette. Stipple. Height 13-16 inch; width 11-16 inch. Engraved & Printed at the Treasury Department. Bust, head to right, with engraved border resembling a frame. The upper one of a group of six portraits, the others being Jno. Marshall, Thos. Jefferson, Gen. Lafayette, Alex. Hamilton, and R. B. Taney. Line. Height 1 2-16 inches; width 1 inch. Title page of ‘‘ The Jewel or Token of Friendship.” WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Circular. The upper one of a group of ten medallions, the others containing portraits of the Presidents down to Tyler, all surrounded with scrollwork. Vignette. Stipple. Diameter 14-16 inch. O. Pelton Sc. THE SAME. With the addition of portraits of Polk, Fillmore, and Taylor, but without the name of the engraver. 748. 107 WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Oval, the centre of a group of oval medallions, the others containing portraits of Lincoln, Foote, Pope, Dupont, Burnside, Banks, McClellan, and Halleck. Vignette. Stipple. Height x 3-16 inches; width x inch. Engraved by J. C. Buttre “United States Life Insurance Company 40 Wall Street, New York.” . THE SAME. India proof. Bust, head to right. Oval. The upper one of a group of eight oval medallions (around a centre one of Washington after Houdon, engraved with a roulette), the others containing portraits of Marshall, Harrison, Clay, Webster, Clinton, Fulton, and F relinghuysen, the whole surrounded with scrollwork. Line. Height of oval x 3-16 inches; width 15-16 inch. Engraved by Danforth, Underwood & Co. 751. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head to left. Circular medallion, 752. 753: suspended on a grouping of implements of war. The right-hand side ornament on the title page of “An Illustrated Atlas, Geographical, Sta- tistical and Historical of the United States and the Adjacent Countries by T. G. Bradford”; the left side decorated in a similar manner with a medallion portrait of an Indian; on the upper margin a vignette view of Niagara Falls, and in the lower margin view of the capitol at Washing- ton, etc. Stipple, colored. Diameter of medallion 1 12-16 inches. Eng? by Jas Archer. Excessively rare. Bust, head to left. Oblong oval. The centre of a sheet entitled “Sacred to the Memory of George Washington. Born Feb. 22, 1732. Died Dec. 13, 1799. American Hero and Statesman.” Stip ple. Rare. Height 11-16 inch; length 13-16 inch. Full bust, head to left. Oval from which are diverging rays, in the upper portion of a large oval surrounded with vignettes of various subjects, including portraits of Fulton and Franklin, Treasury of the United States, etc. Line. Height 1 8-16 inches; width x 4-16 inches. Engraved by Draper, Welsh & C2 , Philad@ Diploma of the Metropolitan Mechanics’ Institute. 754: 755: 756. 757: 758. 759: 108 Bust, head to left. Circular. One of a group of 21 medallions on a sheet entitled the “Declaration of Independence,” containing portraits of Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, J. Q. Adams, Jackson, and Van Buren, and the coats of arms of the thirteen original States. Line. Diameter 1 5-16 inches. Eng? & Published by Geo. G. Smith, 186, Washington, corner of Franklin St. Boston. THE SAME. With variation in the address of engraver and pub- lisher: “Engraved by Geo. G. Smith. Published by Chat Root, 186 Washington, corner of Franklin St. Boston.” Bust, head to right. Oval in a border of olive leaves; to the left figure of Justice, to the right figure of Fame; in the back- ground, buildings on fire. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 7 9-16 inches. On India paper. Beautifully engraved. Evidently a heading to an early fire insurance policy. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Circular. One of a group of 9 medallions containing portraits down to Harrison, in the upper part of engraved work representing a frame around an engraving entitled “The Declaration of Independence with Fac-similes of the Signatures and Likenesses of the Signers. The Arms of the States and of the United States and Portraits of the Presidents Published by James Fisher 71. Court St. Boston.” Line. Height 11 14-16 inches; width 8 8-16 inches. Engraved by D. Kimberly. The Lettering by J. B. Bolton. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1841, by the Franklin Print Co. in the Clerks Office of the District Court of Massachusetts. Pr. by Chas Thomas & Co. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Circular one of a group of 8 medallions containing portraits of the Presidents down to Van Buren; fully described in the preceding print, with variation in the border and the American eagle in the place of Harrison, the medallions and the border being all re-engraved. Height rz inches; width 8 8-16 inches. Engraved by D. Kimberley The Lettering by J. B. Bolton (Copy- right). Evidently one of the first issues, and published before the preceding print. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left, in an ornamented border resembling a frame rounded at the top, in the lower portion of a sheet entitled “Washington’s Farewell Address,” surrounded with 7 orna- 760. yor. 762. 703. 764. 109 mented vignettes of scenes from his life, the upper one being a repre- sentation of ‘The Battle of Monmouth.” Stip ple. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Whole plate, height 16 12-16 inches; width rz 14-16 inches. Engraved & Published by J. C. Buttre 48 Franklin St. N.Y. Border drawn by W. Momberger. Lettering by W™ Kemble. Entered according to Act of Congress AD 1856 by J. C. Buttre in the clerks Office of the district court of the southern district of New Vork. Bust in uniform, head to right. One of a group side by side of 12 portraits, including Lafayette, Franklin, Wm. Penn, etc. Vignette. Etched. Height 1 14-16 inches; width 1 10-16 inches. Rare. THE FATHER AND THE SAVIOUR OF OUR COUNTRY. Full length, standing, the right hand resting on an upright book on a table to the left, to right the full-length figure of Abraham Lincoln, standing, with left hand resting on a document on a table to left sail. the: back. ground pillars, etc. Oval. Mixed. Height 8 10-16 inches; width 6 8-16 inches. Engraved by John M¢‘Goffin. Publishd by J. C. M¢Curdy & Co. Philadelphia. WASHINGTON’S TRIUMPHAL JOURNEY TO THE CAPITAL. Full length in uniform, on horseback; head to right, a chapeau in the raised right hand; numerous little girls casting flowers in front of horse. Line. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 10-16 inches. G. Cruikshank delt Davenport, sculpt London, Published by ~ Thomas Tegg N® 73, Cheapside, S Sept 1838. Full bust, head to right. Oval medallion with orna- mented border resting on two columns, between two views entitled “Washingtons Denkmal” and “Das Grabmal Washingtons.” Stipple. Height z 7-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. Leipzig d. Engl. Kunst. Anstalt. (A. H. Payne, sc). Full length, dressed as a Master Mason, leading two little children by the hand, at the head of a long row of orphan children, between two rows of Masonic dignitaries, in a large arched room. Mezzotinto. Height 3 13-16 inches; length 5 1-16 inches. Eng? by W. G. Jacksman, N. Y. IIo 76s. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Circular medallion on the right-hand side of a map of the United States; on the left-hand side the medallion portrait of Franklin, with views in either corner, of Washing- ton’s monument, Buffalo hunting, etc. Siipple. Diameter 1 2-16 inches. The Illustrations by J. Marchant & Engraved by J. Rogers. The Map Drawn & Engraved by J. Rapkin The London Printing and Publishing Company. 766. ———————_ Bust, head to left. Oval, one of three medallions, the others containing portrait of Gen. Grant and an American eagle. At the lower portion of an engraved sheet entitled “Memorial Certificate, United States Centennial Exhibition,” etc. Stipple. Height 1 4-16 inches; width 14-16 inch. Designed & engraved by the Major & Knapp Co. N. Y. and issued from the presses of R. Hoe & Co. at the International Exhibition. 767, ——————__ Full length in uniform, standing, the right hand holding a riding-whip, the elbow resting on a cannon; the left arm extended and resting on the back of a horse, the hand holding a chapeau; ship- ping in the left distance. Circular medallion with ornamented border over which is an eagle and flags. To left of medallion the figure of Fame, to the right the figure of a volunteer fireman underneath a group of fire implements. Stipple. Diameter 6 inches. Drawn by W. Wade. Eng’d by T. Pollock. 768. ———————__ Bust, head to left, over which is the figure of Fame with a crown of olives. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 12-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. Similar to Baker No. 308. Rare. 769. ———————_ F ull bust, head to left. Vignette. Mezzotinto. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. G. Stuart J.Sartain. Similar io Baker No. 322. 770. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Vignette. Mezzotinto. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 4 7-16 inches. 771. GEN. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Vignette. Mezzotinto. Height 2 1-16 inches; width 1 14-16 inches. Pub. by C. Bohn 568 Penna. Av. Washington, D. C. Rare. 1[2: 773: 774- 775: B70, 777: 778. 779: 780. Er WASHINGTON. Half length, head to left, a scroll in the right hand, the arm resting upon the muzzle of a cannon, a sword in the left hand. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 1-16 inches. Very rare. Similar to Baker No. 349. —— Full bust, head to left. Vignette encircled with diverg- ing rays. Stip ple. Height 2 inches; width 1 14-16 inches. evidently cut from a larger Engraving. Full length in uniform, head to right, right arm ex- tended, the left hand holding a chapeau close to the side; in the back- ground a battle in progress. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 12-16 inches; width 3 2-16 inches. Title Page of “Lives of the Presidents of the United States, by Robert W. Lincoln, New York. Published by E. Kearny N° 56 Gold St.” Full length in uniform, head to right, right arm ex- tended; the left close to the body, holding a chapeau in the hand. Vig- nette in a fancy border. Line. Height 2 8-16 inches; width x 2-16 inches. THE SAME. With a different border. G. WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform on horseback, with mili- tary cloak thrown over the shoulder, the left arm extended holding a chapeau in the hand, acknowledging a salute; in the background soldiers. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 4 1-16 inches. J. Warr. The title page to “ The Drawing Room Scrap-Book MDCCCLI. A Hart late Carey and Hart, Philadelphia.’’ G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. (Lansdowne.) Vig- nette. Line. Height 5 6-16 inches; width 4 12-16 inches. Published by J. C. Buttre Co. N. Y.. India proof. THE SAME. Trial proof. GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Bust to right, head to left. Vignette in clouds. Line. Height 4 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Gandini inc. Rare. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. 782 783 II2 _ RITRATTO DI WASHINGTON. Full bust, to right; head to left. Stipple in colors. Vignette. Height 4 3-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. A copy of the Longhi Print. Baker No. 281. Rare. _ G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Vignette. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Eng? by John C. M‘Rae, N. Y. 784. Bust, head to left. Vignette. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Continental Bank Note Co. New York. 785. Full bust, head to left. Height 1 4-16 inches; width x 1-16 inches. Stipple. Stipple. Line. “First Annual Ball of the Washington Continental Guard, Feb. 224 185- Ladies’ Ticket” on yellow glazed card. 786. 787. “George Washington Lodge N° 18. Orden Germania.” 788. 789. Bust, head to right. Oval in an arabesque border. Height 1 5-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. Bust, head to left. Oval. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 1 13-16 inches. Bust, head to right. Oval in a rectangle. Stipple. Stipple. Over and beneath the oval are tablets on which is inscribed “The Washington” “Life Insurance Co.’’; beneath the oval American flags, and the letter- ing “Of New York.” Height 5 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. American Bank Note Company, New York. resting on scrollwork. Vignette. Height 1 1-16 inches; width 11-16 inch. Merchandise tag. 790. olive wreath, in the centre of an ornamented drygoods label. Line. Bust, head to left. Oval in an ornamented border, Line. Bust, head to left. Oval medallion, surrounded with Height 1 2-16 inches; width 11-16 inch. Line. “Washington Manufacturing Co. Gloucester New Jersey near Phila- delphia.”’ On green paper. 791. 792. 793+ 795: 796. 797- 113 Bust, head to right; on a drygoods label with ruled back- ground containing engraving of a head of an Indian; and with an alle- gorical subject in the centre. Line. Height 1 2-16 inches; width 11-16 inch. “American Print Works Fall River, Mass. Fast colors.” Bust, head to left. Oval, surmounted with an eagle; on either side the Goddess of Liberty and Goddess of Agriculture; shipping in the background. Line. Height 13-16 inch; width 12-16 inch. W.L. Germon S¢ Store card of “G. Nickerson Hatter, N° 51 Arch Street Philadelphia.” Rare. Bust, head to right. Circular medallion with border representing a belt, on which is the motto “ Vita sine Literis mors est.” Over the medallion a burning lamp on a pedestal; to the right olive branches and tablet with the monogram “W. L. S.” Vignette. Line. Height 3 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Dreka, Phila. Full length, standing, the right arm extended, a sword in the left hand. Vignette. Line. Height 2 2-16 inches; width 1 5-16 inches. Drygoods label. ‘‘ Warranted fast colors.’ Bust, head to left. Oval, encircled with an olive wreath. Line. Height 1 12-16 inches; width x 4-16 inches. 8s “Dedication of the Washington Monument February 21% 1885. Floor of House of Representatives. Admit Bearer to the East Door Leading to the Rotunda. John Sherman Chairman of Commission.” THE SAME. (Ticket for the gallery of House of Representatives.) Bust, head to right. Circular medallion. An invita- tion for the “Inaugural Reception Promenade Concert” (inauguration of Garfield and Arthur) with medallion portraits of Jas. A. Garfield and Chester A. Arthur. Stipple. Diameter 1 8-16 inches. Homer Lee Bank Note Co. N. Y. 15 - . 114 Bust, head to left. Oval medallion on an engraved and ornamented card entitled ‘Ceremonies on the Completion of the Washington Monument Capitol, Washington, D. C. Jan’ TAS Esos etc. Stpple. Height 2 inches; width 1 11-16 inches. Bureau Engraving & Printing. Bust, head to right, the upper one of three portraits, the others being Lincoln and McKinley in an ornamented vignette. Line. Height 1 14-16 inches; width 1 10-16 inches. Store card of “ Danforth, Importing Tailor,’ etc., “ 175 Dearborn Street, cor. Monroe Chicago.” Bust, head to left. Circular medallion with border on which is the motto “ Beware of Foreign Influence. Republican Asso- ciation of.” At the top, an eagle with laurel branch in its claw; over which are stars, and the words “ Native American”; beneath the medal- lion the words “Ninth Mulberry Ward’’; the background composed of rays. Line. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 2-16 inches. Bust, head to right, in border resembling a frame; to the right of a companion portrait of Lafayette, in the centre a portrait of Wm. H. Harrison, underneath which is a representation of a log cabin. Line. Height 1 1-16 inches; width 15-16 inch. Reprint on India paper of a Harrison campaign badge. Born Feb. 22, 1732. Died Dec 14, 1799. Bust, head to left. Oval medallion on side of a pedestal on which is a vase of flowers, and over which extend rays and the words “ Centennial Cele- bration”’; the inscription on the base of pedestal. Vignette. Line. Height 3 1o-16 inches; width 1 8-16_inches. Published by R. Morgan 279 Market St. . THE SAME. Without the rays, inscription, or publisher’s address. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Vignette, with background. Woven on satin. Height 17 inches; width 15 8-16 inches. Ponson, Philippe & Vibert, Paris, Lyon & St Etienne. A close copy of the Celebrated Engraving by Welch, Baker No. 351. Beautifully woven on Silk, at the Silk Mills of Ponson, Philippe & Vibert of Paris, who had only a few made as gifts to their agents in the United States about the year 1850. The work is so beautifully executed in black and white that it takes a close inspection to tell it from the Engraving. Very rare. i ee ee 805. 806. 807. 808. 809. 810. 811. 812. 813. II5 Bust, head to left. Oval in a rectangle rounded at top; on the left the figure of Liberty, cannon, etc.; on the right, America helmeted, the left foot trampling on the body of a dead king; near by on the ground lies a ribbon on which is the motto “Sic Semper Tyran- nis”; in the back distance a fortress, etc. Line. Height 12-16 inch; width 10-16 inch. Bank-note vignette. Bust, head to left. Oval medallion surmounted with a globe and an eagle. To the right the Goddess of Industry, to the left the Goddess of Liberty. Line. Height 13-16 inch; width 11-16 inch. Bank-note vignette. Bust, head to left. Oval medallion resting on the bow of a canoe in which is seated the figure of Hope, holding in the right hand an oval medallion with the portrait of Franklin. On the side of the canoe “J. B. Longacre Engraver.” Vignette. Stipple. Height 1 12-16 inches; length 2 8-16 inches. Bank-note vignette. Proof. Bust, head to left. Oval. Stipple. Height 13-16 inch; width 11-16 inch. Bank-note vignette. India proof. Bust, head to right. Line. Height 14-16 inch; width 12-16 inch. Bank-note vignette. Proof. Bust, head to right. Oval. Line. Height 1 3-16 inches; width 15-16 inch. Danjorth, Wright & Co. New York & Philad? Full bust, head to left. Oval medallion encircled by an oak and olive wreath tied at the bottom with a ribbon. Line. Height 2 inches; width x 10-16 inches. Bank-note vignette. India proof. + Bust, head to left. Proof of 12c. United States postage stamp. Height x inch; width 9-16 inch. Rare, Bust, head to left. Oval medallion surrounded with diverging rays. On either side the bust of Washington after Houdon; in the centre the full-length figure of “Washington at Dorchester Heights,” on the right of which is the full-length figure of Washington 116 after the Lansdowne portrait, and to the right a full-length statue of Washington; underneath a back and front view of Canova’s statue of Washington. Line. Height x 6-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. Memorials of Washington. 814. ———————_ Bust, head to left. Oval in a border of lathe-work, on a sheet with similar portraits of Jefferson, Adams, Patrick Henry, and Franklin. Height 12-16 inch; width 7-16 inch. Bank-note vignette. 81s, ———_———_ Feb. 224 1876. Full length, standing, head to right; left hand close to the body holding a chapeau; the right arm extended. Vignette. Line. Height 2 8-16 inches; width 1 3-16 inches. Bank-note vignette. 816. ———————_ Half length, head to left. Line. Height x 5-16 inches; width x 1-16 inches. Bank-note vignette. 817. ———————_ Half length, head to left, in a square ornamented on three sides with scrollwork. Line. Height 1 5-16 inches; width 1 1-16 inches. Bank-note vignette. 818. ——————— Bust, head to right. Oval, surrounded with a wreath of flowers, in the upper right-hand corner of a share in the “ Kentucky Coal Mining Company.” Line. Height 1 6-16 inches; width x inch. 819. ———————__ Bust, head to right. Line. Height 1 3-16 inches; width 1 inch. Bank-note vignette. India proof. 820. ———————_ Bust, head to left. Oval medallion suspended on a palm tree, aside of which is the Angel of Fame with two trumpets in the right hand. Line. Height 7-16 inch; width 6-16 inch. Bank-note vignette. Proof. 821. ———————_ Bust, head to left. Oval with a border of lathe-work, in the advertising card of the “Society for the Encouragement of Faith- ful Domestics,” with similar portraits of Penn and Franklin, and view of the Fairmount waterworks. Line. Height 12-16 inch; width 11-16 inch. 822. 823. 824. 825. 826. 827. 828. 829. 117 G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Oval. Line. Height 1 10-16 inches; width x 5-16 inches, Bank-note vignette. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Three-quarter length, standing, scroll in the left hand; right hand resting on a table to right; in the left back- ground an armchair. Vignette. Line. Height 2 inches; width 1 12-16 inches. Bank-note vignette. Full bust, head to right. Oval in an ornamental border. Line. Height 1 11-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. Bank-note vignette. Proof. Bust, head to left. Oval, ona sheet entitled “Specimen of an improved plan of preventing forgeries of Bank Notes,” etc., con- taining also 11 other portraits of Washington, 7 of Franklin, and 2 of Wm. Penn, and various other medallions and ornaments. Height 13-16 inch; width 12-16 inch. Philadelphia 1821. Murray Fairman & C® Rare. Bust, head to right. Oval, on a specimen sheet of vig- nettes, including the portrait of De Witt Clinton. Line. Height x 3-16 inches; width 1 inch. Bank-note engraving. Underwood, Bald, Spencer, and Hujty, Phila- delphia. Danforth, Underwood & C® New York. Rare. ——————_ Bust, head to right. Oval, in an ornamented border. Siipple. Height x 2-16 inches ; width x inch. Bank-note vignette. Bust, head to left. Oval in a rectangle. Line. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 1 13-16 inches, Bank-note vignette. India proof. Bust, head to right, encircled with wreath of flowers tied at the bottom with a ribbon. Line. Height 1 6-16 inches; width x 2-16 inches. Toppan, Carpenter & C? New York, Philad* & Boston. India proof, 830. 831. 832. 833. 834. 835 836. 118 Bust, head to left. Oval in a laurel wreath. One of four different medallion portraits of Washington on a sheet of 5 tickets in the “ Washington Monument Lottery.” “Baltimore June 1816.” Stip ple. Height 1 10-16 inches; width x 5-16 inches. Plate Presented by Simkins & Usher. Rare. BADGES. Bust, head to left. Oval medallion on the side of a pedestal, upon which is a vase with flowers from which are diverging rays over which are the words “Centennial Celebration”; on the base of the pedestal the inscription “Born Feb. 22, 1732. Died Dec. 14, 1792.” On silk. Line. Height 12-16 inch; width 11-16 inch. Published by R. Morgan 279 Market St. Full bust, head to left. Oval. Over the oval “Cente- nary Anniversary”’; underneath “Feb. 22, 1832.” On blue silk. Stipple. Height 2 8-16 inches; width 1 14-16 inches. —__—_—— Bust, head to left; on a pedestal, on the side of which is the figure of Charity and three small children. Over the bust the words “Caritatis Auspiciis”; on the base of pedestal the inscription “Wash- ington Benevolent.” On white silk. Vignette. Line. Height 9-16 inch; width 5-16 inch. Bust, head to left. Oval medallion, ornamented with wreath of oak leaves and corn sheaf; over the oval the figure of a sailor and American eagle; on a badge entitled “‘Our Country and Her Flag. Native Americans of Fifth Ward, Southwark.” On white silk. Stipfle. Height x 6-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. . WASHINGTON. Born FebY 22 1732. Died Dect 1799. Circular medallion, with a border in which is the inscription; over the medallion an eagle with outspread wings, with arrows and olive branch in its talons. On white silk. Vignette. Line. Diameter 1 15-16 inches. Bust, head to left. Oval medallion in a fancy scroll border, over which is the inscription, “‘These United Colonies are and of right ought to be Free and Independent States,” and an eagle flying with a partly unfurled United States flag; from the medallion at the 837. 838. 839. 840. 841. 119 bottom hang pendants with the names of the thirteen original States and “1776-1876”; at the bottom a shield over which is a ribbon with the motto “E Pluribus Unum.” Woven in colors on silk. Height 2 6-16 inches; width 2 inches. Bust, head to left; on a pedestal in an arch formed with keystones, upon which are the names of 38 States. Over the arch an American eagle with shield and flags, underneath the Liberty Bell; on a badge woven in different colored silks, entitled “Centennial Memento of the United States of America.” Height 12-16 inch; width 9-16 inch. FOLIO SHEETS. Bust, head to right. Oval in ornamental lathe-work. One of a grouping of vignettes on an imperial folio sheet including por- traits of Lafayette, Jefferson, Robt. Morris, Wm. Penn, Andrew Jackson, Columbus, etc. Line. Height 12-16 inch; width 11-16 inch. Whole sheet, 16 4-16 inches; width 13 14-16 inches. Fairman, Draper, Underwood & Co., 1830. India paper. Bust, head to right. Oval in ornamental lathe-work. One of a grouping of vignettes on an imperial folio sheet including portraits of Franklin, Raleigh (3), and another bust of Washington to left. Height 12-16 inch; width 11-16 inch. Whole sheet, 15 12-16 inches; width 12 11-16 inches. Fairman, Draper, Underwood & Co. India proof. GEORGIO WASHINGTON. Svpremo Dvct Exercitvvm ADSER- TORI LIBERTATIS. Bust, head to left. Circular medallion. The centre of a grouping of vignettes on an imperial folio sheet. Engraved with a roulette. Diameter 2 7-16 inches. Whole sheet, height 17 inches; width 15 5-16 inches. Fairman, Draper, Underwood & Co., 1830. India proof. The portrait on this sheet is after the Houdon type. Bust, head to right. Oval. One of a grouping of vignettes on a portion of an imperial folio sheet of vignettes containing portraits of Marshall, Van Buren, Chas. Carroll of Carrollton, Thos. H. Benton, Wm. Penn, Benj. West, etc., and another full-length por- trait of Washington standing to the left of a horse. Height 1 1-16 inches; width 14-16 inch. Whole sheet, height 17 inches; width 14 5-16 inches. Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & Co. 842. 843. 844. 845. 846. 847. I20 Full length, in uniform, head to left; left arm resting on a horse foreshortened to right; chapeau held in the right hand. One of a group of vignettes on an imperial folio sheet containing another similar portrait of Washington, and portraits of Franklin, Webster, etc., so arranged as to form a square around a plain centre. Line. Height 1 14-16 inches; width 1 5-16 inches. Whole sheet, height 11 9-16 inches; length 15 inches. Presented by the New England Bank Note C? to Mt Alex. Vattemare, for the American Album. Boston, U.S. A. 1841. India proof. Bust to left. Oval. One of a grouping of hundreds of bank-note vignettes on an imperial folio sheet, including three other portraits of Washington, after Stuart and Houdon, portraits of Presi- dents and other statesmen. Line. Height x 6-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. Whole sheet, height 34 2-16 inches; width 29 inches. Toppan, Carpenter, Casilear & C9 Bank Note Engravers, Phila- delphia, New-York & Boston. Bust, head to left. Oval (Houdon type). Engraved with a roulette. The centre of an imperial folio sheet containing hun- dreds of vignettes, including two other portraits of Washington after Stuart and Trumbull, and many portraits of statesmen. Height 7 9-16 inches; width 5 13-16 inches. Whole sheet, height 35 inches; width 25 12-16 inches. Rawdon, Wright, Hatch, & Edson, Bank Note Engravers New-York. India prooj. —__—_————— Bust, head to left. Oval. The heading to an imperial folio sheet entitled “ Washington’s Farewell Address to the People of the United States.” Stpple. Height 3 6-16 inches; width 3 inches. Whole sheet, height 35 12-16 inches; width 23 12-16 inches. G. Stuart Pinx. G. Fairman Sculpt The vignette after Sully by G. Fairman. Similar to Baker No. 220. THE SAME. Before the portrait. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full length. The “Lansdowne Por- trait.” Mixed. Height 25 15-16 inches; width 20 4-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by C. W. Carter. I2I 848. GEORGE WASHINGTON. First in War, First in PEACE, AND 849. 850. 851. 852. First IN THE HEARTS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN 45 YEARS DEVOTED TO HIS CounTRY. Bust, head to right. Oval in a rectangle. The head- ing to an imperial folio sheet entitled “Centennial Memorial of American Independence.” Over the oval “Born in Westmorland County, Vir- ginia, February 22, 1732. Died at Mount Vernon, Virginia, December 14, 1799.” Height 3 7-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. American Bank Note Company, New York and Boston. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1873 by Joseph Leeds in the Office of the Librarian of Congress. Artist’s proof. GEO. WASHINGTON. Born Feb. 22, 1732. In. March 4, 178. Obt. Dec. 14, 1799 AZ. 68. The upper left-hand portrait on an imperial folio sheet entitled “National Galaxy, containing the Portraits and Biographies of all the Presidents, with the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States”; the other portraits being the Presidents down to Polk. Line. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Printed by S. N. Dickinson & Co. Boston 1846. Engraved by Nathaniel Dearborn. Rare. — Bust, head to left. Vignette. The centre of an im- perial folio sheet containing the vignette portraits of all the Presidents down to Hayes. Stipple. Height 3 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. Engraved by S. Hollyer. Artist’s proof, signed. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head to left. Oval in a rectangle. The upper left-hand one of a grouping of seventeen other portraits of the Presidents down to Grant on an imperial folio sheet. Stipple. Height 4 5-16 inches; width 3 9-16 inches. Whole sheet, height 14 inches; length 23 inches. Engraved by J. R. Rice, from Authentic Portraits. Published by LT. S. Arthur & Son 1129 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Entered according to Act oj Congress in the year 1876 by T. S. Arthur & Son in the office of the librarian of Congress at Washington. Bust, head to right. Oval in a border. The heading to an engraved imperial folio sheet entitled “Diploma awarded by the American Institute.” Line. Height 1 12-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. American Bank Note Co. New York. 16 122 853. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. One of 16 portraits including the Presidents down to Wm. Henry Harrison, and Lafayette, Franklin, and Roger Williams, and thirty medallions of the coats-of-arms of the States; forming a border to Phelps’ National Map of the United States 1853. On imperial folio sheet. Line. Height 1 8-16 inches; width 1 6-16 inches. Drawn and Engraved by J. M. Atwood N. Y. Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1849 by Ensign & Thayer in the clerks office of the District Court of the Southern District of New York. 854. GEORGE WASHINGTON. 1789 to 1797. Bust, head to right. Oval with an ornamented border, in which is the title. The heading to an imperial folio sheet entitled “Zachary Taylor. The People’s Choice r2th President,” in the centre of which is a large oval portrait of Zachary Taylor, encircled with portraits of eleven other Presidents. Stipple. Height 2 13-16 inches; width 2 5-16 inches. Whole sheet, height 15 inches; width 11 4-16 inches. Published by Read & Co., 10 Johnson’s Court, Fleet St. 855. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left, in an ornamented border, arched at the top. At the bottom of an imperial folio sheet entitled “ Wash- ington’s Farewell Address.” Ornamented with vignettes of scenes in Washington’s life. Stipple. Height 3 6-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. Whole sheet, height 16 14-16 inches; width 11 10-16 inches. Border drawn by W. Momberger. Lettering by W™ Kemble. Engraved & Published by J. C. Buttre 48 Franklin St. N. Y. 856. GEO. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to left. Vignette. Line. 857. Height 2 2-16 inches; width 1 15-16 inches. ‘ Very rare. Stenczel. Full length in uniform, on horseback, receiving a salute. Vignette. Etched. Height 10 4-16 inches; width 8 2-16 inches. Jas Fagan Artist’s proof on vellum, signed. 123 REMBRANDT PEALE TYPE. 858. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 16 inches; width 14 10-16 inches. From the Original Portrait Painted by Rembrandt Peale. Drawn on Stone by Rembrandt Peale. Lith. of Pendleton, 9 Wall St. Copy- right secured. Baker, page 171-173. Excessively rare, so much so that Baker only saw an imperfect copy. This is a remarkably fine copy with a full margin. Mr. Baker wrongly describes the “ Patrize Pater’? Portrait as the one referred to by Peale in his communication to Wm. Dunlap (Arts of Design, vol. 2, p. 57) in which Peale says: ““T was among the first of the Artists who employed this admirable method of multiplying original drawings. My first attempt in New York was a head of Lord Byron, and a female head from a work of Titian. In 1826, I went to Boston, and devoted myself for some time to lithographic studies, and executed a number of portraits and other subjects, and finally, a large drawing from my portrait of Washington, for which I obtained the silver medal from the Franklin Institute at Philadelphia, in 1827. Unfortunately, the workmen by some neglect, destroyed this drawing on the stone, when but a few impressions were taken”’ ‘he Portrait above described is the one really referred to by Peale, a fact which Mr. Baker discovered after the publication of “‘ The Engraved Portraits of Washington,’’ and up to the time of Mr. Baker’s death he never saw but the imperfect copy herein mentioned; this is the only perfect copy that has come under my observation. 859. WASHINGTON, Patri# Pater. Full bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval with a border surrounded by an oak wreath in a rectangle, the whole imitating stonework; a cloak or mantle hangs over the front of the oval, with a colossal antique head as a keystone. The title beneath the oval. Lithograph. Height 19 6-16 inches; width 15 6-16 inches. From the Original Portrait Painted by Rembrandt Peale. Drawn on Stone by Rembrandt Peale. Copyright secured 1827. Pendleton’s Lithography, Boston. Baker No. 379. Very rare. Fine brilliant impression of this very beautiful specimen of the lithographic art. 860. WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval. Lithograph. Height 23 inches; width 19 inches. R. Peale. Duval & Co. Drawn by Rembrandt Peale from his Original Portrait. Copy Right secured 1856. Baker No. 380. 861. ——_—_———_ Bust, head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 3-16 inches; width 4 inches. Rembrandt Peale. H. B. Hall. New York, G. P. Putnam. Baker No. 381. India proof. 862. THE SAME. Plain impression. 863. WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Line. Height 4 3-16 inches; width 4 inches. Eng? by H. B. Hall N. Y. 1865, after a Painting by Rembrandt Peale. Baker No. 382. 124 864. THE SAME. Proof before letters on India paper. i ef India proof. 866. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval, with border surrounded by an oak wreath in a rectangle, the whole engraved to represent stonework. A cloak or mantle hangs over the front of the oval, with a colossal antique head as a keystone. Beneath the oval the words “ Patriz Pater.” Mezzotinto. Height 19 inches; width 15 2-16 inches. Rembrandt Peale pinxt Adam B. Walter sculpt Published by C. N. Robinson N® 248 Chesinut St. Philad? Baker No. 384. India proof before letiers. A close copy of the Lithograph No. 8509. 867. THESAME. With the inscription, “‘ Engraved from the original paint- ing of Washington from life by Rembrandt Peale. Respectfully Dedi- cated to the People of the United States.” 868. THE SAME. With the addition of “ Goupil & Co. Paris & London” as publishers. REMBRANDT PEALE TYPE NOT DESCRIBED BY BAKER. 869. G. WASHINGTON. Born February 224 1732. Dec’d December 14% 1799. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 6 4-16 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. Rembrandt Peale Pinxt Lith. of P. Haas, Washington City. India proof. 870. THE SAME. With background to imitate India paper. 871. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to left. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 6 8-16 inches; width 5 12-16 inches. 872. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Plumbeoty ped. Height “ 2-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. 8724. G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval. Lithograph. Height 22 14-16 inches; width 19 inches. Rembrandt Peale. PS Duval & Co Phil? A different portrait from that described by Baker No. 380, but a very close copy. 873. 874. 875. 876. 877. 878. 879. 880. 125 WILLIAM BIRCH TYPE. GEO: WASHINGTON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval, with narrow border, on the upper part of a rectangle. An eagle with laurel wreath rests upon the top of the oval, and around the sides and base are flags, laurel branches, and war emblems. Over the eagle a circlet of ten stars. The title on a tablet in the rectangle. Stipple. Height 6 6-16 inches; width 3 13-16 inches. Edwin, sc. Baker No. 385. From the American Artillerist’s Companion, by Louis De Tousard. Philadelphia, 1809. Full bust, head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Line. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 inches. Eng? by H. B. Hall, N. Y. from an Original Miniature by W™ Birch in the Possession of Chas G. Barney, Esqt Baker No. 386. India paper proof. Private plate. Only one hundred and twenty-five impressions taken, and the plate destroyed. Presentation copy to Henry B. Dawson, from Mr. Hoffman. WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right, the left hand thrust in the breast. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 inches; width 1 11-16 inches. W. Read sc. London, Published Jan? 9, 1823 by Sir R. Phillips & Co. Bride Court, Bridge Street. THE SAME. Different state of the plate. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Né a Bridges-Creek, le 22 Fevrier 1732, Mort le 14 Décembre 1799. Bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval, in a border, in the upper part of a rectangle; above a tablet in which is the title. Height 5 11-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. A Paris, chez Ménard & Desenne, Rue Git-le-Coeur N°? 8. Baker No. 388. THE SAME. Choice proof on India paper. The title “Washington” in open letters, the tablet without lines. Rare in this state. THE SAME. Before the publisher’s address. GEORGE WASHINGTON, LATE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES oF America. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, the left hand thrust in the breast. Oval, with border resembling a picture-frame, leaning against some rocks in a landscape, and surrounded by flags and 126 war emblems. In the background, the rays of a setting sun. Oblong 4to sheet. Stipple. Height 4 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. Whole plate, height 8 7-16 inches; length 11 14-16 inches. Painted by W Birch, Esq. of Carolina. Engraved by P Roberts. “This Plate is Humbly Dedicated to the Friends of the above Gentleman by their most Obedient Humble Serv: P. Roberts.” London, Pub- lished as the Act directs April 10, 1800, by P. Roberts at Mr. Hollands, 50 Oxjord Street. Baker No. 389. Rare. 881. THE SAME. With variation in the name of publishers. “Pub? by R. Pollard, Spa Fields London.” 882. THESAME. With publisher’s name as Lot 880, but with the addition of a printed biographical sketch of Washington. The whole on an im- perial folio sheet. Very rare in this state. 883. HIS EXCELY GEN? GEO? WASHINGTON. Full bust, head 884. three-quarters to right. The centre of an ornamental rectangle. Above, the sun dispersing clouds; beneath, a female figure with right hand on a bundle of fasces and a child holding a pole surmounted with a liberty cap. Line. Height 7 3-16 inches; width 5 10-16 inches. Engraved by I. G. Walker. From a Picture by W. Birch. 1796 Painted from Life in the Office of His Excellency The General, by the request of I. G. Van Staphorst Esq? of Amsterdam, in whose possession the original Portrait now is. “To I. G. Van Staphorst Esq" the par- ticular Friend of the General, this Print is with permission most re- spectfully Inscribed, by His Obliged & Obed‘ Servant, I. G. Walker.” Published as the Act directs June 21, 1800 by M* Bowyer, Historic Gallery Pall Mall, Mt R Wilkinson N? 58 Cornhill, Mt Brewer the corner of Newgate Street & J. G. Walker Church Lane, H. ammersmith. Baker No. 390. Rare. Full bust, head three-quarters to left. Circle, sur- rounded by an outer border of laurel leaves. Stipple. Diameter 2 12-16 inches. Baker No. 392. From “the Columbiad, a Poem, By Joel Barlow, Paris 1813.’ 885. THE SAME. Choice proof before the border of laurel leaves. Very rare in this state. 127 886. ————____ Bust, head three-quarters to left. Oval surrounded by a wreath, and inclosed by circular lines. Between the oval and the lines, the words, “Columbian Total Abstinence Society.” Beneath the circle “ Aux, To Washington T. B. S.” Line. Height 1 12-16 inches; width 1 6-16 inches. Evidently a reprint from the original plate. WM. BIRCH TYPE NOT DESCRIBED BY BAKER. 887. ——_——-—— Full bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval in a rectangle. Siipple. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 11-16 inches. (After the Portrait on Enamel by W™ Birch.) Choice proof before all letters. 888. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, left hand thrust into the breast. Vignette. Stipple. Height 1 15-16 inches; width x 11-16 inches. Similar to Baker No. 387. 889. WASHINGTON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, left hand thrust into the breast. Vignette. Stipple. Height 1 15-16 inches; width x 11-16 inches. Similar to Baker No. 387. JAMES SHARPLESS TYPE. 890. G. WASHINGTON. Head and bust in profile to left. Vignette. Line. Height 3 inches; width 3 inches. Eng? by H. B. Hall from a Miniature painted from life by Sharpless in 1796. Private Plate. Baker No. 394. India paper proof before the title. 891. THE SAME. India paper proof, before the engraver’s address. 128 JAMES SHARPLESS TYPE NOT DESCRIBED BY BAKER. 892. G. WASHINGTON. Full bust and head in profile to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 3 14-16 inches; width 4 inches. From a Portrait by Sharpless Presented by Washington to Col Tal- madge Eng‘ by H. B. Hall & Sons for the Magazine of American History. 893. THE SAME. India proof. Sq4a5 fs s ‘before the publisher’s address. 865.4" Japan paper proof with publisher’s address. So0se = BS Brilliant early proof, before all letters, on India paper; not the usual reprint on India paper. 897. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust and head in profile to left. Oval on a rectangle. Mezzotinto printed in colors. Height 9 7-16 inches; width 7 3-16 inches. Sharpless Fecit. S. Arlent Edwards Sculpsit. Published 1899, By J. Percy Sabin, 80 Nassau St. New York. Printed in colors and so signed by S. Arlent Edwards. 898. THE SAME. Not in colors. Artist’s proof on India paper, signed. 899. GENt GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right. Mezzotinto. Height 9 inches; width 7 inches. Engraved by Max Rosenthal Philadelphia 1900. From a Sharpless Pastel owned in Philadelphia. Twenty five sets in five states of this plate printed and subscribed for, viz Artists Prooj colored, and Signed. Artists Proof uncolored and Signed. India Paper Proof with Title. India Paper proof with subscription list & Impression from defaced plate. Sold as a lot. goo. THE SAME. A set, from the first to the fifth trial proof. 5 pieces. gor. ———————_ Full bust and head in profile to left. Oval. Lithograph. Height 8 7-16 inches; width 6 9-16 inches. 129 902. ——_—__——_ Bust and head in profile to left. (Cut to outlines of portrait.) Pastel. Height 9 7-16 inches; width 7 3-16 inches. A Pastel portrait, being a very close copy of the same by James Sharp- less. MRS. E. SHARPLESS TYPE NOT DESCRIBED BY BAKER. 903. G. WASHINGTON, 1796. Full bust, and head in profile to left. Vig- nette. Stip ple. Height 2 14-16 inches; width 2 13-16 inches. Painted by Mrs E. Sharpless. Engraved by P. Hall. “ Original Portrait in the possession of the Evans Family.” go4. G. WASHINGTON. Bust and head in profile to left. Oval. Lithograph. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. “Miniature of Washington-on Ivory by Mrs Sharpless.” SAINT-MEMIN TYPE. 905. WASHINGTON. Profile bust in uniform ts right. Oval. Mezzotinto. Height 10-16 inch; width 8-16 inch. Baker No. 395. Excessively rare; only three impressions had come under the observation of Mr. Baker. The one herein described is a brilliant impression with a fine margin. 906. ——————_ Profile bust, in uniform, to right. Oval, surrounded by laurel branches, with diverging rays; at the top a pen and sword crossed, and beneath on a ribbon “First in war, First in peace, First in the Hearts of his countrymen.” Height 10-16 inch; width 8-16 inch. Baker No. 396. Extremely rare. From the Valedictory address of Washington to the People of the United States, Philad 1810. go7. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, in profile to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 3 inches. From the original Portrait done in crayon by C. B. J. F. de St. Memin, and now 1866, in the possession of J. Carson Brevoort Esq! lias Dexter, 564 Broadway, New York. Baker No. 397. (Engraved by Dudensing.) India proof}. 908. THE SAME. Proof before all letters on India paper. 17 9290: gio. gil. gI2. OF5* O14. 9t5- 916. 917. 130 SAINT MEMIN TYPE NOT DESCRIBED BY BAKER. Profile bust, in uniform, to right. Oval, surrounded by laurel branches with diverging rays; at the top a pen and sword crossed, and beneath on a ribbon, “First in War, first in Peace & first in the hearts of his Countrymen.”’ Around the oval a large circular wreath of oak leaves and corn-stalks, over which is an eagle and shield, with arrows in claw and ribbon in its beak; at the bottom bee-hive and war implements. Height 10-16 inch; width 8-16 inch. Whole engraving, height 5 inches; width 5 6-16 inches. Similar to Baker No. 396. Extremely scarce, no margin. WASHINGTON. Profile bust in uniform to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 3 inches. From the St. Memin Crayon in possession of J. Carson Brevoort Esq. Eng? by H. B. Hall & Sons, New York. THE SAME. Large paper proof on Japanese paper. < as vg ‘“« India proof before letters. Profile head to left. Vignette. Etching. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. (Etched by Albert Rosenthal after the original by St. Memin.) Artist’s proof, signed, with portrait of St. Memin as remarque. THE SAME. Unfinished proofs. First and second states. Signed by Albert Rosenthal. 2 pieces. WASHINGTON. Bust in profile to right, with laureated head. Oval with border of olive leaves in a rectangle. Mezzotinto. Height 5 14-16 inches; width 4 13-16 inches. Engraved by Max Rosenthal from the Engraving by St. Memin in the St Memin collection owned by Hampton L. Carson Esq Phila. Border designed by the Engraver. Copyright by Max Rosenthal. Only twenty-five sets in four states of the plate printed and subscribed for: viz., Artist’s proof, signed, with small portrait of Washington after S. Memin as remarque; India proof with artist’s address; India proof with list of subscribers; and impression from defaced plates. The first and second trial proofs. 2 pieces. Proof Impression of the Small Remarque Portrait from the preceding print. Height 8-16 inch; width 7-16 inch. 918. 919. 920. Q21. 923. 924. 131 The original drawing of the design for the border of print, lot No. 915. G. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform in profile to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 3 inches; width x 13-16 inches. The last portrait from life, 1798, age 66. En’ by Hollyer after St Memin. Artist’s proof on India paper, signed. No. 26 of so India proofs. WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform in profile to left. Oval in a rectangle. Stipple. Height 5 14-16 inches; width 4 9-16 inches, (Engraved by Chas. B. Hall.) THE SAME. Artist’s proof on India paper, signed. No. 3 of ten published in this state. . THE SAME. Autograph proof on India paper. No. 3 of twenty proofs in this state. Bust in uniform in profile to left. Vignette. Wood engraving. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 1-16 inches. R. A. Muller, 1891. THE SAME. Signed proof on India paper. THE GREAT ST. MEMIN COLLECTION OF ENGRAVED PORTRAITS. The Artist’s Own Collection of Proofs, All Mounted, and Named in His Auto- graph, Consisting of 761 Portraits of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Other Noted Americans. 925. St Memin’s own personal collection of proofs of 761 Portraits Engraved from the life by him, all neatly mounted by himself, and named in his autograph, including Portraits of Washington (2), Jefferson, Madison, Genl. Gates, Gen. Bloomfield, W. Bradford, De Witt Clinton, Winthrop Sargent, Genl. Jas. Clinton, Commodore Decatur, Genl. Henry Lee, Commodore Perry, &c., including also Portraits of the artist and members of his distinguished family. In reference to the Artist and this collection Mr. Baker says: “Charles 132 Balthazar Julien Fevret de Saint Memin, to whom we are indebted jor the last portrait of Washington taken from life, was born at Dijon, France, on the 12!* day of March, 1770, and quite early in life showed an aptitude for design, and displayed considerable mechanical talent. “ Destined for the profession of arms, he entered as a cadet at the military school in Paris April 1, 1784, was appointed supernumerary Ensign in the following year, and Ensign A pril 27, 1788. His sympathies at the outbreak of the French Revolution were with the Royal jamily, and the army of the Princes being formed, he joined it, and served in that organi- zation until it was disbanded, at which time he was entitled to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, which was afterwards (Jan 29, 1817) conferred upon him by Louis XVIII, taking grade from May 1, 1792. While with the army, he turned his attention, during his leisure hours, to drawing and painting. “ Fle came to America from Switzerland, where he had learned to gild and carve in wood, landing in Canada in 1793, and from thence going to New York, in which city he learned to engrave. “Towards the end of the last century, a Frenchman named Chrétien had invented a machine, by means of which he copied the human profile mathematically accurate. This invention, termed Physionotracy, had great success. Saint Memin knowing oj the popularity of this process, practiced also by Queneday and others, determined to introduce it into this country, and therefore applied himself to the construction of such a ma- chine, according to his understanding of it, and also made a pantograph. “ His profiles were produced of life-size by the Physionotrace (of which one of Genl. Washington is described in lot No. 926) and finished in crayon; the pantograph reduced them to the size required jor the plate, the portrait being drawn on the copper, in a circle of a little more than two inches in diameter. Having thus obtained the perfect outline, the details were worked up by the graver, the shading being finished by the roulette, the latter tool made by a machine of his own invention. “These profile portraits, produced very rapidly, number about eight hundred and twenty, and are interesting, most of them being likenesses o} the prominent personages of the time, Saint Memin travelling to all the principal cities of the Union for that purpose, his summers being passed with the family at Burlington, N. J., where he executed the engravings. In this he was assisted at first by a fellow-exile, M. de Valnuit, and the plates produced previous to 1797, when Valnuit returned to France, bear both their signatures. These plates became the property of the different sitters, Saint Memin retaining only a few impressions for his private collection. “While in Philadelphia in 1798, Saint Memin secured a profile of Washington, who was in that city during the month of November, engaged in organizing the army for the threatened war with France. This draw- ing was not engraved at the time like the others, being, as it would appear, an undertaking of his own, and was retained by him. It was purchased No. G25 1206. 180. 319. 358. 364. E53 ajter his death, from his nephew and heir, and is now in the possession of J. Carson Brevoort, Esqr., oj Brooklyn, N. VY. It is a bust in uniform, half life-size, drawn in crayon on tinted paper, is strikingly characteris- tic, and bears every evidence of originality. The engraving by Dudensing is a fair rendering of this interesting profile, the last portrait of Wash- ington taken from life. | “Saint Memin made a short visit to France in 1810, and returned jinally in 1814. At the time of his decease, which occurred June vee 1852, he was Director of the museum at Dijon, to which office he had been appointed July 27, 1817. “After his return to France, Saint Memin arranged the impressions retained by him of his different plates in two sets, adding the names of the originals, which being done from memory, are not always correct. These sets purchased at the same time as the above mentioned drawing (November, 1859) were brought to this country. One of them is in the ‘Corcoran Gallery of Art,’ Washington, and the other is owned by Elias Dexter, of New York, who published Photographic Copies of them in 1862. “All these prints except two of Washington, Wm. Bradford, Doctor Thornton, Thos. Jefferson, Mrs Law, B. Ferrand, Mrs Brockholst Livingston, Miss Burges, the Artist's M other, Sister, and his own, are of the same size. One of the Washington’s is marked ‘Houdon’ (the drawing, life-size, is also owned by Mr. Brevoort) and the other is found im the drawing above referred to. The latter, an oval, quite small, ts beautifully executed, and it is presumed was not outlined on the plate in his usual manner.” This set we are now describing is the one owned by Elias Dexter, and was purchased by Mr. Carson from his American agent several years ago. We have deemed it advisable to publish the list of portraits, with such identification as is afforded by the work published by Mr. Dexter. Mr. Carson’s set is much larger than the one in the Corcoran Gallery. LIST OF PORTRAITS IN THE ST. MEMIN COLLECTION. No. ~ Allen, John. Wealthy citizen of 534. Atterbury, Louis. Son-in-law of New York. Elias Boudinot. Alden, Major Roger. Officer in the 548. Anthony, J. C. Merchant of Rich- Revolution. mond, Va. Armat, Thos. Merchant of Phila- 551. Anderson, Thomas O. Mid-ship- delphia. man in the U. S. Navy. Ash, Mrs. 616. Anderson, Overton. Merchant of Alexander, Dr. Ashton. Physician Richmond, Va. of Baltimore. 656. Adam, Alexander, Henry. Merchant of 753- Adam, Mrs, Baltimore. II. 24. 27. Bae 36. 4I. SI. 53- 60. 61. 66. 68. WI. 97: 08. I0oo. 102. Ito. . Boggs, James. . Bloomfield, Jas. . Bradford, Wm. Officer in the Rev- olution. Tess Burges, Miss. Daughter of Wm. Burges, Merchant of Philadel- phia. Breck, Miss Hannah. Daughter of Saml. Breck, of Boston. Barton, Benj. Smith. Distinguished Professor in the University of Pennsylvania. Busti, Mrs. Elizabeth. Wife of Paul Busti, of Philadelphia. Brumand, Mrs., of Philadelphia. Burral, Jonathan. Assistant Pay- master General in the Revolu- tion. Att’y General of the Bruce, Dr. Archibald. Eminent New York Physician. Mineralo- gist. Beekman, , of New York. Barclay, Andrew D., of New York. Brown, Dr. Bell, Isaac. Merchant of New York. Bache, Theophylact. Merchant of New York. Bache, Wm. Eminent lawyer of New York. Beale, J. Blake, J. Brooks, Brunel, Marc Isambard. Cele- brated French Engineer. Built the Thames Tunnel. Barney, Wm. Brother of Commo- dore Barney. Served in War of 1812. . Buckley, Anthony M. Distinguished citizen of Philadelphia. . Bassett, Rich’d. Governor of Dela- ML. Ow. ware. . Bordley, J.B. Judge of the Provin- cial Court of Maryland. Friend of Washington. . Breck, Ant. . Biddle, Geo. Merchant of Phila- delphia. . Birch, Wm. Young. Eminent phil- anthropist of Philadelphia. Merchant of Phila- delphia. Governor of New Jersey and General War 1812. 134 240. 24I. 247. 251. 262. 265. 290. 201. 203- 306. 3II. Bree 330- 342. 351. 355: 370. 379: 393- 397: 409. 420. 442. 448. 450. . Baer, . Brailsford, Edward, of South Caro- lina. . Boyd, Gen. Jno. P. Brig. Gen’l War of 1812. Geo. Maryland. Congressman from . Brazier, Amable. Philadelphia jew- eler. Badaraque, Thos. Philadelphia. Bazile. Cuban planter. Bell, Mrs. Originally Miss Walker, of Petersburg, Va. Brumaud. Bache, Miss Helen. Daughter of Theophylact Bache, of New York. Bruneleau, Merchant of Bal- timore. Boon, Gerrit. Agent of Holland Lard Company in Trenton. Bohlen, Jno. Merchant of Phila- delphia. Busti, Paul. Agent of the Holland Land Company in Philadelphia. Biddle, Judge, of Chambersburg, Penna. Brouard, Boisgerard, Felix de. from San Domingo. Bowie, Robt. Governor of Mary- land, officer in the Revolution. Bland, Theodoric. Chancellor of Maryland. M. O.C. Buccanan, James H. Wealthy merchant of Baltimore. Barney, Louis. Son of Commodore Joshua Barney. Braestler, Chas. Brent, Richard. U.S. Senator from Virginia. Brent, Thos. L. L. U.S. Charge d’ Affaires to Portugal. Burbeck, Gen. Henry. Brig. Gen’l War of 1812. Brent, Wm. Prominent citizen of Virginia. Bayard, Jas. A. U.S. Senator from Delaware. Blunt, Thos. Member of Congress from North Carolina. Baldwin, Simeon. Mayor of New Haven, Conn. Boudinot, Elias. President of the Continental Congress. Merchant of A Frenchman No. 468. 472. 476. 479. 480. 486. 489. 503. [les $25. 531. 541. 559. 557: 579: 583. 595- 596. 607. 608. 617. 620. 625. 632. 635- 636. 646. 661. Brace, Jonathan. Member of Con- gress from Connecticut. Bartlet, Bailey. Member of Con- gress from Massachusetts. Burwell, Wm. A. Member of Con- gress from Virginia. Betton, Silas. Member of Congress from New Hampshire. Bedinger, Geo. M. Officer in the Revolution, early settler of Ken- tucky. Bryan, Joseph. Member of Con- gress from Georgia. Broom, James Madison. Member of Congress from Delaware. Beverley, Robt., of Virignia. Bullus, Dr. Jno. Navy agent Port of New York. Bartleman, Merchant of Alexandria, Va. Butts, Dr. Elisha de. Eminent professor of Chemistry in Balti- more. Burwell, Carter. Burnet, Jacob. One of the founders of Ohio. Bell, John. Merchant of Rich- mond, Virginia. Brown, J. Merchant of Richmond, Virginia. Briscoe, Henry L. Merchant of Manchester, Virginia. Barn, Joseph. Bates, James W. Member of Con- gress from Arkansas. Barbour, James. Governor of Vir- ginia, Sec. of War. Breckenridge, James. Member of Congress from Virginia. Burnet, , of Norfolk, Va. Bankhead, James, of Virginia. Officer in the Revolution. Brooke, Richard. Merchant of Richmond, Va. Broadfoot, J. B. Merchant of Charleston, South Carolina. Brown, Jno. Baron, Dr. Alexander, Jr., of Charleston, South Carolina. Baron, Dr. Alexander. Eminent physician of Charleston, South Carolina. Barnwell, Nathaniel. Planter of Beaufort, South Carolina. 135 No. 663. 682. 795: 712. 714. 720. 729- 751. 757: eure 32. Ase 54- 57: 75: 78. 94. IIQ. I20. 242. . Cox, Daniel. . Cooper, . Cuthbert, Jno. Barnwell, Jno. G. Planter of Beau- fort, South Carolina. Burr, Aaron. Vice-President of the United States. Bossée, Bloomfield, Gen. Joseph. Governor of New Jersey and Gen’l War of 1812. Burr, Miss Theodosia. Only daugh- ter of Col. Aaron Burr. Bourcel, Mdme. Butts, Mrs. De. Wife of Dr. Elisha de Butts, of Baltimore. Bloomfield, Mrs. Wife of Governor Bloomfield, of New Jersey. Burr, Theodosia. Daughter of Col. Aaron Burr, when nine years of age. Cunningham, Mrs. Wife of Capt. Jno. Cunningham, of Philadelphia. Clay, Matthew. Congressman from Virginia. Cruger, Jno., of New York. Cummings, James, of New York. Clinton, Gen. James. Brig.-Genl. in the American Revolution. Codington, Cuyler, James, of New York. Codrington, Captain. Caldwell, David. Clerk of the Dis- trict Court of the U. S. (Philadel- phia). Cruger, Peter. York. Merchant of New Merchant of Phila- delphia. . Caldwell, S. R. Clerk of the Dis- trict Court of the U. S. (father of 119). . Caldwell, J. R. Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. American Consul to Hamburg. . Cuthbert, James L. Merchant of Philadelphia. . Chollet, T. . Champneis, R. Merchant Charleston, South Carolina. of . Carmick, Daniel. . Chaudron, Simon. Silversmith of Philadelphia. Cottineau, Denis. Philadelphia. Merchant of 332. 333- 334- 338. 375- 376. 378. 402. 414. 416. 427. 428. 459- 464. 469. 473- 477- 533- 539: . Chauveau, . Coulon, ——. Merchant of Phila- . Chanceaume, . Chardon, Anthony. First manufac- . Comegys, . Coiron, . Chevalier, Jno. A. French Consul at Richmond, Va. delphia. turer of wall-paper in America. . Merchant of Phila- delphia. . Comegys, Cornelius. Merchant of Philadelphia. Merchant of Charleston, South Carolina. . Contades, D. . Carrere, Jno. Merchant of Balti- more. Carroll, Chas., of Carrollton. Signer of the Declaration of Indepen- dence. Carroll, Chas., Jr. Son of the pre- ceding. Calhoun, James. First Mayor of Baltimore. Coale, Edwd. J. Book-seller of Baltimore. Carter, Campbell, I. Comegys, Jno. R. Lottery agent for the Washington Monument in Baltimore. Cassin, Capt. Jno. Lieutenant in U.S. Navy. Custis, G. W. P. Adopted son of Gen’! Washington. Coles, Isaac A. Officer in the War of 1812. Campbell, Jno. Member of Con- gress from Maryland. Clay, Joseph. Member of Congress from Philadelphia. Claiborne, W. C. C. Governor of Mississippi. Champlin, C. G. U. S. Senator from Rhode Island. Clinton, De Witt. Governor of New York. Claiborne, Thos. Member of Con- gress from Virginia. Clarke, Wm. Governor of Missouri. Craven, Tunis. Merchant of Vir- ginia. Cocke, B. Merchant of Alexan- dria, Va. No. 561. 562. 565. 573: 575: 584. 587. 588. 604. 623. 634. 665. 713: 724. 720. 732. 737: 739: 740. 742. 744. 750. 20. 25. 34- Carter, Wm., of Virginia. Cooper, Jonathan. Carter, L. Carter, Landon, of Virginia. Cabell, Wm. H. Governor of Vir- ginia. Cabell, Nicholas, Jr. Brother of the preceding. Clarke, Currie, James. Merchant of Vir- ginia. Carter, Peter. Planter of Albe- marle Co., Va. Carr, Dr. Physician of Burlington, Noa Constable, A. J. Cockran, Thos. Merchant of Charleston, South Carolina. Carter, Robt. Eminent citizen of Virginia. Clinton, Mrs. De Witt. Wife of Governor Clinton, of N. Y. Chardon, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Danl. Wife of Daniel Cox, of Philadelphia. Cummings, Mrs. Wife of James Cummings, of New York. Cabell, Mrs., of Virginia. Carter, Mrs. Mary. Wife of Dr. Robert Carter, of Virginia. Clinton, Mrs. General. Wife of Gen. James Clinton, of New York. Caldwell, Miss. Daughter of Sam- uel R. Caldwell, of Philadelphia. Conyers, Miss S., of Richmond, Va. Dutilh, Miss. Daughter of Stephen Dutilh, of Philadelphia. Duponceau, Mlle. Daughter of Peter S. Duponceau, of Philadel- phia. Dubourg, W. L. V. A_ distin- guished R. C. Bishop. Founder of St. Mary’s College, Baltimore. . De Peyster, Nicholas, Jr., of New York. . Derby, Jno. Merchant of New York. . Delessert, ——. Merchant of New York. . Dutilh, Edmund G. Merchant of Philadelphia. . Dutilh, Edward, of Philadelphia. 337: 400. 401. 404. 407. 420. 430. 430. - Dorsey, John. . Dugan, John. . Darien, - . Dubarry, John. . Ducorneau, . Dupan, . Dudrenec, . Duffield, John. . Dutilh, Etienne. Merchant of Phil- . Dufief, Nicholas Gouin. . Destrehan, . Debrigny, - Dallas, Alex. J. Secretary of Treas- ury and Secretary of War. - Duane, Wm. Editor of the “Au- rora.” Celebrated amateur architect and designer of Phila- delphia. A wealthy merchant of Philadelphia. . Dickens, R. . Door, Eben. . Dodge, Merchant of Rich- mond, Va. - Ducatel, Edmund. Chemist of Bal- timore. of Philadelphia. Merchant of Phil- adelphia. adelphia. French schoolmaster. Peter. Governor of Louisiana. Dorsey, Walter. Chief Justice of Court of Oyer and Terminer of Baltimore. . Dubois, N. . Day, J. 377: 399- Dodge, Dearborn, Geo. R. Son of Gen. Henry Dearborn. Dearborn, H. A. S. Son of Gen. Henry Dearborn, Member of Con- gress. Dearborn, Genl. Henry. Maj.-Gen. U.S. Army. Duval, Gabriel. Justice Supreme Court of the United States. Decatur, Stephen, Sr. Father of Commodore Decatur, commander of Sloop of War “Delaware.” Davenport, John. Member of Con- gress from Connecticut. Dana, S. W. U.S. Senator from Connecticut. Dwight, Thomas. Member of Con- gress from Massachusetts. 18 137 No. 444. Dayton, Jonathan. Member of the Constitutional Convention. 470. Davenport, Franklin. Member of Congress from New Jersey. 499. Dennis, John. Member of Con- gress from Maryland. 521. Deveaux, Thomas. 524. Dick, Dr. Physician to Gen. Wash- ington. 531. De Butts, Elisha. Chemist of Bal- timore. 586. Delaplaine, Jno. F. Merchant of New York. 621. Dalton, Dr., of Charleston, South Carolina. 644. Dent, Jno. H. Lieutenant in U. S. Navy. 648. Drayton, John. Governor of South Carolina. 650. Decatur. Stephen. Commodore in U.S. Navy. 658. Destouches, 664. Dawson, John. Merchant of Char- leston, South Carolina. 673. Deveaux, Barnwell. Lawyer of Beaufort, South Carolina. 680. Delagrange, Miss. 686. Dwerhagen, H. C. Merchant of Baltimore. 691. Dacossa, 703. Desobry, ——. Merchant of New York. 715. Delacroix, Marie J. Wife of J. M. J. Delacroix, of New York. 722. Dutilh, Catharine M. Wife of Stephen Dutilh, of Philadelphia. 725. Delage de Volade, Natalie. Daugh- ter of Paul Joseph Jean Delage de Volade. 736. Davenport, Miss. 749. Drayton, Mrs. John. Wife of the Governor of South Carolina. 19. Erskine, Mrs. David. Wife of Mr. Erskine, British Minister to the ULES. 40. Evans, J. B., of Philadelphia. 172. Edwards, Wm. 344. Ellicott, J., of Baltimore. 398. Eaton, Gen. Wm. U.S. Consul at Tunis. 443. Eppes, Jno. W. U.S. Senator from Virginia. 517. Edwards, 609. Edbretz, J. No. 619. 626. 674. 694. 7°7- 16. 73: 02s I4I. 71s 209. 246. 267. 288. 308. 362. 410. 413. pack 527- 576. 690. 718. 727- 29. 140. 182. Igo. 199. 200. 220. 228. 234. Edwards, James. Everett, Charles. zen of Virginia. Elliott, Benj. Lawyer of Charles- ton, S. C. Edwards, Edward. Merchant of Philadelphia. Erskine, Hon. David. Lord Er- skine, Minister from Great Brit- ain to the U.S. Prominent Citi- Ferrand, B. Ferguson, , of New York. Ferguson, John. Mayor of New York. Franklin, Walter. Attorney Gen- eral of Pennsylvania. Fothergill, Dr. Anthony. brated physician of England. Freeman, T. B., of Philadelphia. Fazi, Foucher, Forsyth, Alex. Fayolle, Peter. French exile, Charleston, S. C. Forbes, John, of the Eastern Shore, Maryland. Fenwick, Capt. Jno. R. Officer in the U. S. Navy War of 1812. Cele- of Foxhall, Henry. Ironfounder of Georgetown, D. C. Frey, Nephew of Col. Swan, of the U. S. Army. Fitzhugh, Wm. H. Father-in-law of Geo. W. P. Custis. Fuller, Facio, Fitch, Miss. Foxhall, Mrs. Henry. Wife of Henry Foxhall, of Georgetown, D. C. Guenin, , of Philadelphia. Giles, Gen. Aquillar, of the Revolu- tion, Marshal of the District of New York. Gay, Jno. Giles, James. Lieutenant in the Revolution. Gray, Gray, Sullivan. Gwynn, Wm. Proprietor and editor of “The Federal Gazette.” Gervais, Jno. L. Member of the Continental Congress. Georges, Clerk for Stephen Girard ¢ 706. RY 56. go. r16. . Gardette, James. . Guenet, . Gilmor, Robt. Genl. Washing- ton’s dentist. . Girardin, L.H. Author of the con- tinuation of Burk’s Virginia. . Gervais, Jr., of South Carolina. . Garchet, . Gilmor, Mrs. Robt. Wife of Robt. Gilmor, of Baltimore. French dancing- master of Philadelphia. . Gourgeon. . Goodwin, Lyde, Jr. Judge of the Criminal Court of Baltimore. Merchant of Balti- more. . Gilmor, Wm. Merchant of Balti- more, son of the preceding. . Goddart, J., of Baltimore. . Grequiere, F. W., of Baltimore. Lost at sea. . Glenn, Elias. Judge of the Crimi- nal Court of Baltimore. . Goldsborough, C. W. Clerk in the Navy Department of the U. S. . Groves, Chas. . Griffith, ——. . Goodrich, Chauncy. Lieut.-Gov. of Connecticut. . Griffin, Thomas. Congressman from Virginia. . Gates, Gen. Horatio. Maj.-Gen.in the Revolution. . Graham, Jno. Minister-Plenipo- tentiary to Brazil. . Gaines, Gen. Edmund P. Brig.- Gen. in the War of 1812. . Gibson, Patrick. Merchant of Rich- mond, Va. . Gibson, Alex. Merchant of Rich- mond, Va. . Gray, Wm. . Gourdin, ‘Theodore. Planter of South Carolina. . Green, Thomas. Gilman, Benj. Ives. Son of Jos Gilman, Chairman of the Com- mittee of Safety of New Hamp- shire. Hampton, Gen. Wade, of South Carolina. Distinguished in the Revolution. Hill, Dr. Physician of New York. Hart, Abraham, of New York. Hallowell, : 27%. 283. 331. 340. 354- 368. 391. 421. 435. 447. 453. 455- 458. 47I. 488. 504. 509. 510. 522. 564. 598. 611. 612. 630. . Hurst, J. H. Lawyer of Philadel- phia. . Hurst, Wm. Physician of Philadel- phia. . Hamilton, Andrew. Wealthy gen- tleman of Philadelphia. . Hazlehurst, Robt. Merchant of Philadelphia. . Heysham, Robt. Served in the Revolution at Trenton when only 16 years old. Hewson, Miss Eliza. Daughter of Dr. Wm. Hewson, of Philadel- phia. Hazlehurst, Samuel. Merchant of Philadelphia. Hanson, Alex. F. Chancellor of Maryland. M.O.C. Hollingsworth, Francis. Merchant of Baltimore. Hollins, Jno. more. Haskin, Hazlehurst, : Henry, Dr. Isaac. U.S. Navy. Hastings, Seth. Member of Con- gress from Massachusetts. Harrison, Gen. W. H. President of the U.S. Harper, Robt. G. United States Senator from Maryland. Hill, Wm. H. Member of Congress from North Carolina. Holmes, David. Governor of Mis- sissippi. Hosmer, H. L. Member of Congress from New York. Huger, Benj. Member of Congress from South Carolina. Howison, Wm., of Annapolis, Md. How, Robt. F. Hambleton, Saml. Herbert, Jno. C. Wealthy citizen of Alexandria, Va. Hubner, Jno. C. Merchant of Rich- mond,’ Va. Harris, T. H. Merchant of Rich- mond, Va. Heth, Col. Henry, of Virginia. Harrison, Benj. Planter of Vir- ginia. Heyward, Nathaniel. Combahee, S. C. Merchant of Balti- Surgeon in the Planter of 139 No. 652. 660. 668. 677. 683. 684. 609. 710. 752: 133. 144. 273. 395: 649. 716. 746. Io. 80. ade 150. 192. 224. 276. 381. 441. 501. 528. 546. 580. 601. 613. Heyward, Nathaniel, Jr. Planter of Beaufort, S. C. Harper, Arthur. Huger, Jno., of South Carolina. Hall, Henry, of Charleston, S. C. Hewson, Dr. Wm. Physician of Philadelphia. Herron, Walter. Ropemaker of Norfolk, Va. Hazlehurst, Andrew. Merchant of Philadelphia. Hudson, Benj. Herron, Mrs. Walter. Wife of Wal- ter Herron, of Virginia. Irwin, J. B. Merchant of Philadel- phia. Iredell, Judge James. Justice of the Supreme Court of the U. S. Imbert, Felix. Merchant of Phila- delphia. Izard, Ralph. Officer in the U. S. Navy. Irving, Jno., of Charleston, S. C. Ismenard, Miss. Imley, Mrs. Wife of Jas. H. Imley, Member of Congress from New Jersey. Jefferson, Thos. Author of the Declaration. President of the U. S. Jay, Peter Augustus. Jenkins, Johns, Kensey. Chief Justice of Delaware. Johnson, J. C. Jacobs, Doctor, of Philadelphia. Jay, Miss. Johnson, Thomas. Member of the Continental Congress. Governor of Maryland. Jefferson, Thomas. President of the U. S. Jackson, Gen. James. Officer in Revolution and U.S. Senator from Georgia. Jones, Judge. Jones, Skelton. Celebrated duellist of Richmond, Va. Jefferson, Peter. Brother of Thos. Jefferson. Johnson, Peter. Celebrated Vir- ginia Judge. Johnston, Merchant of Rich- mond, Va. No. 417. 738. 48. 62. I2. 15. 18. 35: 42. 47- 81. 83. 85. 92. . Kinsey, . Kennedy, Mrs. Robert. . Ludlow, Mrs. Danl. Jay, Miss Maria. Daughter of Jno. Jay, of New York. Johnson, Lady. Wife of Sir Jno. Johnson, of New York. Kennedy, Hon. Robt. Born of English parents at Newark, N. J. Brother of the Earl of Cassilis. Kemper, Daniel. Wealthy gentle- man of New York. James. Member of the Continental Congress. Chief Jus- tice of New Jersey. . Kuhl, Frederick, of Philadelphia. . Kuhl, Henry, of Philadelphia. . King, Benj. Kernels . Kinney, Jacob, of Virginia. . King, Miles. Navy agent of Nor- folk, Va. . Knox, , of Charleston, S. C. . Kalkman, C. F. Merchant of Bal- timore. . Konig, C. S. Merchant of Balti- more. Wife of Hon. Robt. Kennedy, of New York. Wife of Danl. Ludlow, merchant of New York. Law, Mrs. Wife of Thos. Law, of Washington, who was brother of Lord Ellenborough. Livingston, Mrs. B. Wife of Judge Brockholst Livingston, of New York. Laval, Capt. Jacinth, of the United States Army, resided in South Carolina. Lawrence, Capt. James, of the U. S. Navy. Commanded the Chesa- peake. Lagarenne, Charles De, of France. Sometime a merchant in New York. Lucet, Eugene, of the French Navy. Wine merchant in New York. Ludlow, Daniel. Merchant of New York. Livingston, Schuyler. Son of Wal- ter Livingston, of New York. Ludlow, Jno. C. Wealthy gentle- man of New York. Laight, Edward W. Distinguished citizen of New York. 140 123. 132. 139. Bem 230. 248. 257. 264. 279. 281. 204. 302. 387. 406. 420. 425. 435" 446. 456. 467. 474. 483. 496. 545: 560. 567. 615. 670. . Lincklaen, Jno. . Livingston, Robert R. Chancellor of the State of New York. Dutch Naval Off- cer, afterward resided in New York. : Latimer, James. Lawyer and mer- chant of Delaware. Leech, Merchant of Phila- delphia. Levy, Sampson. Eminent lawyer of Philadelphia. Landais, Capt. Pierre. Captain of the Alliance in the Navy of the Revolution. Lagarenne, De. Merchant of Phila- delphia. Laneuville, De. Lacoste, Loup, Loir, J. B., of Philadelphia. Lagrange, De. Lewden, Joseph. Livingston, Mrs. Eliza. Wife of Schuyler Livingston, of New York. Lespinasse, De. Lee, Gen. Henry. Gen’l in the Revolution. Governor of Vir- ginia. Lewis, Meriwether. Governor of Upper Louisiana. Laughlin. Livingston, Henry Walter. Mem- ber of Congress from New York. Lee, Silas. Member of Congress from Massachusetts. Leib, Dr. Michael. U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania. Latimer, Henry. Surgeon in the Army of the Revolution. Lewis, Joseph. Member of Con- gress from Virginia. Lee, Wm. Lowndes, Thomas. Member of Congress from South Carolina. Lynn, A. Silversmith of Alexan- dria, Va. Lomax, Jno. Taylor. Judge of the Circuit Court of Virginia. Luckett, J. N. Lindsay, Capt. Robt., of Alexan- dria, Va. Livingston, Miss Eliza. Daughter of Judge Brockholst Livingston, of New York. FEF: 127: 128, 161. 165. 170. 184. 187. 188. 196. 219. 230. 238. 289. . Levy, Mrs. Martha. . Moreau, Jean Victor. . Morton, Washington. . Moseby, Captain. . Marston, Thomas. ; Lohman, C.R. . Law, S. A. . Livingston, Mrs. Sarah. Wife of Philip P. Livingston, of New York. . Levy, Mrs. Mother of Sam’! Levy, of Philadelphia. . Lincklaen, Mrs. Helen. Daughter of Benj. Ledyard, of Connecticut. Wife of Hugh Nelson, of Virginia. Celebrated French General. . Macllvaine, J., of Burlington, N. J. . Macomb, Alex. Father of Gen’l Alex. Macomb. . Macomb, Jno. Navarre. Merchant of New York. - Morton, Jno. Merchant of New York. . Morton, Jno. . Moses, Solomon. Merchant of New York. Lawyer of New York. Served in the War of 1812. Merchant of New York. . Mouchet, Joseph. . McEvers, Charles, of the firm of Leroy, Bayard & McEvers, of New York. McTavish, Simon, of Baltimore. Murgatroyd, S. Merchant of Phil- adelphia. Murgatroyd, Daniel. Philadelphia. McKie, J. Merchant of Baltimore. Morris, Samuel. Governor of the Fishing Club on the Schuylkill, Phila. Mieris, Morell, P., of Philadelphia. Mcllvaine, Dr., of Burlington, N. J. Mcllvaine, J., of Burlington, N. J. Murray, Rev. Jno. First Universal- ist Ministerof Boston. MacCleary, Merchant of Mouchet, Joseph. Monges, Dr. John. Physician of Philadelphia. Meschert, M. A. Merchant of Philadelphia. 141 No. 207. 320. B20; 336. 359- 445. 451. 452. 490. 507. 510. 514. 535° 540. 543: 552: 559° 571. 574- 577: 592. 593: 594- 599- 600. 618. 633. 637. 638. 640. 651. Martin, Miss. Daughter of Luther Martin, of Baltimore. Morton, Mrs.M.S.K. Wife of Jno. Morton, merchant of New York. Majastre, McHenry, James. Member of the Continental Congress. McDowell, Dr. Jno. Physician of Baltimore. Machir, James. Member of Con- gress from Virginia. Morris, Lewis R. Member of Con- gress from Vermont. Mason, Jonathan. U. S. Senator from Massachusetts. Mitchell, Nahum. Member of Con- gress. McDaniel, Jno. Clerk in the Navy Dept., Washington. May, Dr. Frederick. Eminent phy- sician of Washington, D. C. Morton, : Mackea, Capt. Moore, Thos. Member of Con- gress from South Carolina. Muse, Carter. Mosby, Jno. G. Planter of Rich- mond, Va. Marks, Hyman. Merchant of Rich- mond, Va. Minor, Garnett. ericksburg, Va. Mercer, Hugh. Son of Gen’l Hugh Mercer, of the Revolution. Muse, Lawrence, of Virginia. Marshall, John. Chief Justice of the United States. Marshall, Thomas. ceding. Murry, P. Merchant of Richmond, Va. Mayo, Jno., of Richmond, Va. Madison, James. President of the United States. Lawyer of Fred- Son of the pre- Mosby, Benj. Paymaster in the War of 1812. Mendenhall, : Macomb, Gen. Alex. Maj.-Gen. in the U. S. Army. Mulford, Capt. Means, Rev. Robt. South Carolina. Moncreif, Jno. Merchant of South Carolina. Clergyman of No. 653. 659. 685. 704. 719- . McEvers, Mrs. Chas. Wife of Chas. 741. 154. 157: . Newton, Thos. . Nelson, Mrs. Eliza. . Oliver, John. . O’Hara, . Penington, Isaac. MacNeal, Neil. Merchant of Charleston, South Carolina. MacNeal, Capt. Sea captain of Charleston, S. C. Manhardt, C. L. German Mer- chant of Philadelphia. Messimy, De. Macomb, Mrs. Alex. McEvers, merchant of New York. Macomb, Miss. Sister of Gen’l Alex. Macomb. . Nightingale, T. . Norton, Jno. L. Wealthy gentle- man of New York. Member of Con- gress of Virginia. . Nelson, Wm. Officer in the Revo- lution. Professor in William and Mary College, Va. . Nelson, , of Virginia. . Nivison, Wm. T. Lawyer of Nor- folk, Va. . Nicholas, Geo. Brother of Gov- ernor Nicholas, of Virginia. . Nelson, Hugh. Member of Con- gress from Virginia. Wife of James H. Imley, of New Jersey. . Ormsby, Mrs. . Ogden, Nathaniel. Merchant of New York. . Ogden, John, of New York. . Old, Jacob, of Lancaster, Pa. . Old, Davis. Jronmaster of Lancas- ter, Pa. . O’Rourke, Charles, of Baltimore, Md. Merchant of Balti- more, Md. . Owings, T. D., of Baltimore, Md. . Owings, Nimrod, of Baltimore, Md. . Ormsby. . Old, S., of Lancaster, Pa. . Ogden, David B. Eminent lawyer of New York. James. One founders of Pittsburg, Pa. Father of Ed- w’d Penington, bookseller of Phil- adelphia. Park, Dr. Thomas, of Philadelphia. Peale, Charles Willson. Eminent Artist and Revolutionary Patriot. of the 142 No. 205. 212. 215. 266. 268. 286. 318. 357: 383. 432° 434- 440. 462. 481. 494- 518. 558. 582. 641. 643. 654. 662. 95: 702. 28. 67. 69. 70. 79- Pfister, Philip. Bookseller of Rich- mond, Va. Phillips, James. Poyntell, Wm. Wealthy English- man of Philadelphia. Perpignan, Goldsmith of Philadelphia. Pecholier, G. Broker of Philadel- phia. Phillips, R. Poignan, Potter, Dr. Nathaniel. Professor of Medicine in the University of Maryland. Pinkney, Capt. Chas., of Maryland. Purviance, Sam. D. Member of Congress from North Carolina. Pickering, Timothy. Officer in the Revolution. Secretary of State. Poindexter, Geo. Governor of Mississippi. Powell, Levin. Gallant officer in the Revolution from Virginia. Plumer, Wm. Governor of New Hampshire and U. S. Senator. Parker, Jonah. Member of Con- gress from Virginia. Peter, Robert, of Georgetown, DACs Pollock, Allan. Merchant of Rich- mond, Va. Pleasants, Archibald. Merchant of Richmond, Va. Proileau, Dr. P.G. Eminent phys- ician of Charleston, S. C. Perry, Com. O. H. Distinguished Commodore in the U. S. Navy. Price, Thomas. Planter of Charles- fon, i..G; Porteous, Jno. oy G4 Quincy, Josiah. Congressman, Mayor of Boston, and Presid’t of Harvard College. Quincy, Mrs. Josiah. Rodney, Cesar A. Attorney Gen- eral of the United States. Ramsay, Wm., of New York. Rogers, Benj. Woolsey. Merchant of New York. Ramsay, Chas. York. Reedy, David. Insurance broker of New York. Planter of Beaufort, Merchant of New 37: - Rodman, Wm. Served in the Rey- olution, Member of Congress. ~veardansai).: - Reed, Joseph. Recorder of Phila- delphia. - Rush, Dr. Benjamin. Signer of the Declaration of Independence. . Reynolds, John. Merchant of Phil- adelphia. . Richards, Wm., of Philadelphia. - Revere, Paul. The Mercury of the Revolution. - Rodman, Thomas. Merchant of Philadelphia. . Rodgers, - Ross, James. Member of Congress from Pennsylvania. . Ridgely, Charles S., of Baltimore, Md. . Read, Nathan. Judge of Hallo- well, Maine. . Randolph, David Meade, of Vir- ginia. . Rodgers, Henry, of Delaware. . Rochmont, De. . Ricketts, Benj. - Rochmont, De. . Roddey, . Rootes, Edmund W. Merchant of Richmond, Va. . Robertson, Thos. Bolling. Gov- ernor of Louisiana. . Ricketts, Benj. . Russell, Nathaniel. Merchant of Charleston, S. C. . Randolph, Mrs. David. Wife of D. M. Randolph, of Virginia. . Ramsay, Eleanor. Wife of Geo. Fitzwilliam, of Trinidad. . St. Memin, C. B. J. Fevret de. The Artist who drew from life and en- graved the portraits in this collec- tion. . St. Memin, B.C. Fevret de. Father of the Artist. . St. Memin, E. C. A. Fevret de. Youngest sister of the Artist. . St. Memin, Madamede. Mother of the Artist. . St. Memin, C. B. J. Fevretde. The Artist. Schuyler, Miss Cornelia. Daughter of Gen. Philip Schuyler, of New York. 143 No, 84. 87. IOI. 113. 145. 158. 160. $32: 2106. 221. rey 254. 272. 280. 300. 313: iS 2 Me 328. 329- 335: 343- 345: 346. 347: 349. 356. 372. 390. 4II. 417. 437- 449. Seton, Jno. Curson. Merchant of New York. Seton, Wm. Distinguished mer- chant of New York. Schweighauser, New York. Sitgreaves, Wm., of Easton, Pa. Smith, Gen. Samuel, of Baltimore. Savage, Jno. Merchant of Phila- delphia. Stuart, Dr. James, of Baltimore, Md. Smith, Allen, of Philadelphia. Simmons, Coachmaker of Philadelphia. Smith, Chas. H. Paymaster in the U.S. Navy. Salles, Lewis, of Philadelphia. St. Quily, Smith, Mrs. Allen. Wife of Allen Smith, of Philadelphia. St. George, de. Sargeant, Winthrop. Governor of Mississippi Territory. Soissons, Sauve, Seton, Mrs. Ann Eliza. Daughter of Dr. Rich’d Bayley, of New York. Soulier, Jno. Marie. Philadelphia. Smith, Thorowgood. Baltimore, Md. Smith, Robert. Secretary of Navy and State. Sterrett, Sam’l. Member of Con- gress from Maryland. Sterrett, Charles, of Baltimore, Md. Sterrett, Andrew. Officer in the U. S. Navy. Smith, Louis B. Son of Gen’l Samuel Smith, of Baltimore, Md. Shaw, J., of Baltimore, Md. Shepherd, ; Smith, Alex. Swan, Caleb. U. S. Army, Stewart, Com. Chas. U.S. Navy. Stedman, Wm. Member of Con- gress from Massachusetts. Sedgwick, Theodore. United States Senator from Connecticut. Merchant of Merchant of Mayor of Paymaster-General Commodore No. 454. 460. 463. 475- 482. 492. 502. 519. 530: 530. 537- 538. 555: 610. 624. 639. 645. 655. 667. 675. 692. 693. 701. Gide 72%, 747- 755° 756. D7. Smith, Gen. Samuel. Col. in the Revolution and Maj.-Gen. in War of 1812. Sitgreaves, Samuel. Member of Congress from Pennsylvania. Smith, Jno. Member of Congress from New York. Stephenson, James. Member of Congress from Virginia. Sailly, Peter. Member of Congress from New York. Smith, Jno. Cotton. Connecticut. Smith, Jno. Officer in the U. S. Navy. Sherburne, J. S. Member of Con- gress from New Hampshire. Governor of Smyth, Alex. Maj.-Gen’l in the War of 1812. Sutton, : Sandford, Wm. Sailmaker of Alex- andria, Va. Semmes, Thos. Eminent physician of Alexandria, Va. Scott, Joseph. Capt. in the Revo- lution from Virginia. Smith, Jno. S. Somerville, Wm. C. Lawyer of Maryland. Simons, Rev. James Dewar. gyman of Charleston, S. C. Smith, Gen. Benj. Governor of North Carolina. Stoney, Jno. Merchant of Charles- tO oe. Shrewsbury, ——, of Charleston, urkot Smith, H. Sperry, delphia. Smyth, Mrs. Alex., of Wyth Co., Virginia. Smith, Jno. R. Spaight, Wm. Sargeant, Mrs. Winthrop. Wife of Winthrop Sargeant, of Philadel- phia. Smith, Mrs. Robt. Wife of Robt. Smith, of Baltimore, Md. Stoney, Mrs. Jno. Wife of Jno. Stoney, of Charleston, S. C. Seze, Madame de, of New York. Thornton, Dr. Wm. Laid out the city of Washington. Cler- Merchant of Phila- 144 No. 2I. 82. gl. 103. 134. IQ5- 223. 226. 244. 249. 287. 208. 315: 316. 317- Bs 385. 396. 408. 412. 418. 419. 432. 4606. 478. 484. 485. 491. 498. 595: 512. 526. Trippe, Capt. Jno. Brave lieuten- ant in the U. S. Navy under Preble, before Tripoli. Turner, , of the firm of Lang, Turner & Co., Printers, New York. Thompson, Thomas, of New York. Tallyrand, Perigord C. M. de. Celebrated French Diplomatist. Taylor, Charles, of Boston, Mass. Thompson, Geo. Merchant of Philadelphia. Tregant, Planter of Cuba. Tousard, Gen. Artillery Officer U. S. Army. Tarascon, L.A. Merchant of Phil- adelphia. Thieubert, ——. Turner, Wm. Trest, Hoare Brows. Collector of the Port of New York. Trigant, Jr., of Philadelphia. Trigant, Sr., of Philadelphia. Trigant, De la Tour. Son of the preceding. Tilghman, W. H. Thorndyke, ; Tingey, Capt. Thos., of the United States Navy. Taylor, Joseph, of Mount Airy, Vir- ginia. Tucker, Thos. T. Patriot of the Revolution, Member of Congress from South Carolina. Thomas, Capt., of Philadelphia. Thompson, Capt. Thacher, Sam’l. Member of Con- gress from Massachusetts. Truxton, Thomas, Jr. Officer in the U. S. Navy. Thomas, Jno. C. Member of Con- gress from Maryland. Thomas, David. Member of Con- gress from New York. Thompson, T. W. United States Senator from New Hampshire. Thompson, Philip R. Member of Congress from Virginia. Thompson, Taylor, Jno. U. S. Senator from South Carolina. Turner, Charles. Thompson, P. Merchant of Alex- andria, Va. 106. 107. 108. I51. 243. 278. 292. 296. 309. 389. 405. » Von! | Pfister, . Van Rensselaer, Stephen. . Taylor, J. . Tazewell, L. W. Governor of Vir- ginia. . Triplett, Daniel. Merchant of Richmond, Va. . Taylor, Thomas, of Richmond, Va. , Lucker, St. George. Judge of the Court of Appeals of Virginia. ° Trigg, Guy lie . Turner, Thos. . Taylor, Mrs. Wife of Thos. Tay- lor, of Richmond, Va. . Unknown . Van Cortlandt, Pierre.. Congress- man from New York. Alex. Merchant of New York. The Pa- troon. Maj.-Gen. War of 1812. Van Staphorst. Banker of Amster- dam, friend of Washington. Van Staphorst, Jr. Son of preced- ing. Van Polen, Vandyke, Nicholas. Senator. Volozan, A. D. French artist of Philadelphia. Villers, Petit de. Van Polanen, R. G. Dutch mer- chant of Bridgeport, Conn. Van Ness, W. P. Second of Aaron Burr in his duel with Hamilton. Villers, De. : United States Van Bibber, Merchant of Baltimore. Van Ness, Jno. P. Mayor of Wash- ington, D.C. 19 118, 220. . Wharton, Jno., of Philadelphia. . Wells, C., of Philadelphia. 152. 174. 194. 202. 206. 207. oon, 230. 285. 339° 360. 366. 367. 374- 388. 392. 394- . Washington, George. . Wallace, 208. 210. 212% 403. 422. . Van Rensselaer, K. K. Member of Congress from New York. . Van Ness. . Washington, George. First Presi- dent of the United States. First Presi- dent of the United States. . Wickham, Mrs. E.S. Wife of Jno. Wickham, of Richmond, Va. , of the firm of Low & Wallace, wine merchants, New York. . White, Henry. Wealthy gentleman of New York. Wart, Jno. Wescott, Robt., of Philadelphia. Williams, Gen. Jonathan. Judge and officer in the War of 1812. Waln, Jacob S. Merchant of Phil- adelphia. Watson, Jno. F. Annalist of Phil- adelphia. Walde, Jno. Jones. Philadelphia. Watt, A Wood. Wm, B. Theatrical Mana- ger of Philadelphia. Webster, Thomas. Philadelphia. Wilson, Robt., of Philadelphia. Woods, Henry. Member of Con- gress from Pennsylvania Wells, Mrs. Wescott, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Susan. Daughter of Dr. Robt. Wilson, of Charleston. S. C. Winder, Gen. Wm. H. Brig.-Gen. in the War of 1812. Waguman, , of Baltimore. Williams, Nathaniel. Eminent citi- zen of Baltimore, Md. Merchant of Bookseller of Walter, Winder, Gen. Wm. H. Wilkinson. Woods, ‘Thomas. Wilkinson, Gen. James. Brig.- General in the Revolution. Washington, Bushrod. Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States. Way, George. Printer for the U.S. Government. 146 No. . Wayman, Charles. 622. Wagguman, . White, Capt., of the U.S. Army. 676. Wilson, James. Merchant of Char- . Wells, Wm. H. Member of Con- leston, S. C. gress from Delaware. 697. Watson, Jno. F. Annalist of Phila- . Webster, T., of Maryland. delphia. . Woodhouse, Thos. 709. West, Benj. Merchant of Philadel- . Winterberg, : phia. . Wirt, Wm. Attorney General of 748. Wilson, Miss Susan. the United States. 758. Wilkinson, Mrs., of Virginia. . Wilkinson, 26. Yeaton, Mrs. Wm. . Wickham, Jno. Eminent lawyer of 529. Young, Geo. Lawyer of Alexan- Virginia. dria, Va. . Watson, Dr. Geo. Physician of 532. Yeaton, Wm. Merchant of Alex- Richmond, Va. andria, Va. ST.-MEMIN’S ORIGINAL PHYSIONOTRACE OF WASHINGTON. 926. WASHINGTON. The Original Portrait of Genl Geo Washington. Profile to left, laureated, taken from the living features with a physio- notrace by M. De St.-Memin; in crayon, on light pink paper. Height 18 inches; width 10 8-16 inches. Framed and glazed. A magnificent specimen of St.-Memin’s original crayon drawing, and an unique portrait from life of Washington, exhibiting, as it must (being taken by the Physionotrace), a correct rendition of the profile features of that great man. It formerly belonged to Mr. Clarence S, Bement, and it was from this portrait that Mr. Max Rosenthal made his beautiful mezzotinto portrait which is herein described. See facsimile. 927. St.-Memin Collection of Portraits, consisting of Seven Hundred and Sixty Medallion Portraits, Principally of Distinguished Americans, Photographed by J. Gurney and Son, of New York, from proof im- pressions of the original copper-plates Engraved by M. De St.-Memin, from drawings taken from life by himself, during his exile in the United States from 1793 to 1814; to which are prefixed a Memoir of M. De St.-Memin and Biographical notices of the Persons whose Portraits constitute the collection, compiled from authentic and original sources by the Publisher. Folio sheets. New York, Published by Elias Dexter 1862. These portraits were photographed from the collection of proof impressions from the original copper plates, described under Lot No. 925 in this catalogue. 928. 929. 930. 931. 147 SILHOUETTES. Bust, profile to left. Vignette. Height 3 14-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. From the original (cut with scissors) by Miss De Hart, Elizabethtown, N. J., 1783. Presented by Mrs Washington to Mrs Duer, Daughter of Lord Stirling. Baker, page 186. GENERAL WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT oF THE UNITED STATES. Bust in uniform, profile to left. Vignette. Height 2 10-16 inches; width 1 14-16 inches, From the Profile taken in 1791 tat 59. Published by J. Easton, Salisbury, 1796. Baker No. 308. From Wansey’s Excursion to the United States in the Summer of 1794. Salisbury 1706. ——— Bust in uniform, profile to right. Surrounded by an oval border, Grecian pattern, at the top a ribbon tied into a bow; the border printed in brown. Stipple. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 3 2-16 inches Baker No. 399. Extremely rare. The only copy I ever saw, and Baker only saw one copy. This is a remarkably fine impression with a full margin. SILHOUETTES NOT DESCRIBED BY BAKER. Bust, profile to right. Oval in a rectangle on a sheet with an outline portrait of Benj. Franklin. Height 3 11-16 inches; width 2 13-16 inches. Columb. Mag. Rare. 932. G. WASHINGTON. Profile to left, nearly life size. Height 10 inches; width 8 inches. 933. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust, profile to left. Vignette in a ruled background. Outline. Height 5 5-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. From an original Pen and Ink Sketch in the possession of President Ewell of William and Mary College, Va. Supposed to have been drawn at the General’s table by B. H. Latrobe. 148 MEMORIAL DESIGNS. 934. AMERICA LAMENTING HER LOSS AT THE TOMB OF 935: GENERAL WASHINGTON. Intended as a tribute of respect paid to departed Merit and Virtue, in the remembrance of that illustrious Hero and most Amiable man who Died Dec" 14, 1799. Profile bust in uniform, to right. Oval medallion, upon the shaft of a monument, surmounted by a funeral urn; over the medallion a wreath, and beneath “G. Washington” Upon a tablet the following inscription: “Born r1r!2 FebY 1732 Comt Cont! Army 1775 Prest Fed. Convention 1787 Prest United States 1789 Declined Election 1796 Comt Fed! Army 1798.” America represented by a female figure leaning weeping upon the base of the monument, to the right. On either side cypress and willow trees, and in the immediate foreground an eagle with bowed head. Line. Height 11 12-16 inches; width 7 6-16 inches. (Designed, Engraved & Published by Aikin & Harrison Jun, Philad? JanY 204 1800.) Baker No. 400. Only two impressions had come under the notice of Mr. Baker. The profile resembles the Sharp- less Portrait. See facsimile. Full figure, in uniform, standing upon a pedestal, head to right, a baton in the extended right hand, the left resting lightly upon the sword-hilt at his side. The coat is buttoned, with the order of the Cincinnati on the left; on the left of the figure, a bundle of fasces against the trunk of a tree, upon a branch of which is a cocked hat. In the background, and to the right and left, representations of various battles. Upon the pedestal, engraved to represent marble, “First in war First in Peace and First in the Hearts of his country.” (Head after Stuart.) Stipple. Height 23 2-16 inches; width 18 11-16 inches. Design’d Engrav’d & Publish’d by John Eckstein Philad? “To the Honorable the Society of the Cincinnati this monument of Gen! George Washington. Is very respectfully inscribed by the Artist.” Copyright secured according to Law. Baker No. 401. Extremely rare. An exceptionally fine copy of this remarkable and rare print. 936. APOTHEOSIS OF WASHINGT ON. Full figure seated on clouds, a cherub in the act of crowning him with a laurel wreath. Beneath, to the right, a view of the Mansion at Mount Vernon. Siipple. Height 20 14-16 inches; width 14 10-16 inches. Painted by R. Peale. Eng’d by Edwin. Published by G. Kennedy, N® 129 Chestnut St. corner of 41" Philadelphia. Baker No. 402. Very rare. Fine original impression with full margin. 149 937- GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON departed this life Dect 14. 1799. 938. 939- 940. Q4r. “E 67. And the tears of a Nation watered his grave. Full bust in uniform, head to right. Oval, with border, in the lower part of an imperial folio sheet entitled “Eulogium Sacred to the Memory of the Illustrious George Washington Columbia’s great and Successful Son. Honored be his Name”; in the upper half of the border the words “Sacred to the memory of the brave’; in the lower half, eighteen stars. The oval rests on a base, upon which are the words: “Washington’s no more, by silence grief’s express’d. Lo! here he lies, his works proclaim the rest.” A medallion upon the base contains the title, etc., in eight lines. The center of the sheet containing verses in script, etc., and with facsimile signature of Washington. Stip ple. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 4 3-16 inches. Engraved by P. Maverick. Newark N. Jersey. Designed written and Published by Benjamin O. Tyler, Professor of Penmanship New York 1815. “Penmanship in all the Ancient and Modern hands Taught on an improved System (entirely his own) by Benjamin Owen Tyler, at N° 126 Broadway opposite City Hotel, N. York.” Baker No. 404. THE SAME. With variety in date, “1817,” and without the facsimile of Washington’s signature. THE SAME as Lot 937, but with variety in the publisher’s advertise- ment, it being in much smaller italics in this copy, and without the facsimile of Washington’s signature. THE SAME. Portrait and base only, cut close to oval, from the imperial folio sheet. IN MEMORY OF GEN! GEORGE WASHINGTON AND HIS LADY. Busts of Washington and Mrs. Washington, facing each other, upon a large funeral urn on a pedestal, placed in a landscape beneath a weeping willow. Washington, in uniform, head _ three- quarters to right. In the background a view of the Mansion House and out-buildings at Mount Vernon. Three figures, two of whom are females (are weeping), one advancing to the left. (The head resembles Savage.) ; Stip ple, colored. Height 11 5-16 inches; width 16 8-16 inches. (S. Seymour Fecit.) Philadt Jan. 1, 1804. Published by J. Savage according to Law. Baker No. 405. Evidently a more recent impression than the one described by Baker. 942. 150 COMMEMORATION OF WASHINGTON. Full figure sur- rounded by clouds rising from a tomb, supported by Time and Im- mortality, the latter pointing upwards. To the left, figures of Faith, Hope, and Charity. In the foreground to the right, an Indian with bowed head, and to the left Liberty with war emblems at her feet. On the tomb the inscription, “Sacred to the Memory of Washington, Ob. 14 Dec. A.D. 1799. At. 68.” I. J. Barralet Fecit. Stipple. Height 24 inches; width 18 6-16 inches. Drawn and Engraved by J. J. Baralet. Baker No. 406. 943. THE SAME. Printed in tint, and with the printer’s address 944. 945: “Pyblished 22™4 Feby. 1816 by B Tanner Engraver N° 74 South Eighth Street, Philadelphia.” GEO. WASHINGTON. Full figure in uniform, upon a pedestal, in the middle distance of a design in the form of an arch with obelisks on either side, upon which is inscribed “ Liberty,” “Independence.” In the right hand, an open scroll inscribed “ Friends and Fellow citizens’’; the left, upon a sword at his side. Army and navy emblems on each side of pedestal, upon which is the title. Over the statue on the top of the arch an eagle with outspread wings with a flowing ribbon in its beak, upon which is the motto “E Pluribus Unum”; underneath the eagle sixteen tablets upon which are inscribed the names of the States. In the immediate foreground, in front of the statue, a large funeral urn upon a pedestal, on which in a tablet are the words “Sacred to Patriotism.” In the background a view of Bowling Green, New York. Height 23 9-16 inches; width 21 6-16 inches. (Designed and Drawn by Chas. Buxton. M. D. Tiebout sculp.) Baker No. 407. (The head is after Stuart.) Exceedingly scarce. Very fine impression, but cut close to print on bottom and sides. MEMORIAL DESIGNS NOT DESCRIBED BY BAKER. WISDOM SUPPORTED BY LIBERTY, PRESENTING GEN? WASHINGTON A CODE OF LAWS FOR ESTABLISHING AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. Oval in a rectangle. Washing- ton is represented in uniform seated in an armchair, holding in his hands a scroll presented to him by Wisdom, represented as a full- length figure standing to the right; in the centre, between Washington and Wisdom, the full-length figure of Liberty, supporting a liberty 151 cap on a pole; in the background a curtain, drawn aside, revealing the rays of a rising sun. Mezzotinto in colors. Height 12 12-16 inches; width 9 14-16 inches. Publish’d Nov. 5, 1801, by I. Hinton, 44, Wells Str! Oxford Str! & P. Stampa, 94, Leather Lane, Holborn. Excessively rare. Only two impressions have come under my observation. 946. WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head three-quarters to left. Oval medallion, suspended on a pedestal with two other medallions, contain- ing portraits of “Franklin” and “Louis Seize”; on the base of the pedestal the inscription, “ L’Amerique et les Mers, 6 Louis! vous recon- naissent pour leur Libérateut”; on the top of the pedestal a crowing cock perched on a globe; to the right an Indian maiden with foot resting on a lion’s head, a staff in the left hand and the right resting on the base of pedestal; to the right of the Indian, palm trees, one of which is encircled with a ribbon upon which is inscribed “En M’Elevant je M’Embellis”; to the left an anchor; in the left distance shipping. Circular, underneath which is the inscription “ Indépendence des Etats- Unis”: and 28 lines of script in double columns. Colored aquatint. Diameter 5 5-16 inches. Duplessis Berteaux del, L. Roger sculp. 1786. A Paris chez Blin, Imprimeur en Taille-Douce, Place Maubert, N° 17 vis-a-vis la rue des 3 Portes, A. P. D. R. 947. GEO WASHINGTON. Born, FebY 11, 1732. Died Dect 13, 1799. Bust, head in profile to left. Oval medallion with a border in which is the title on the base of a pedestal, in the right of a landscape; to the left of the pedestal, the figure of America holding an American flag on a staff in the left hand; on the ground to the left a negro child seated reading a book; over the pedestal a fir-tree; in the background shipping. The whole in an oval in a rectangle; in the bottom of the oval the words “ America.” Line, colored. Height 5 15-16 inches; width 4 7-16 inches. Pub. Oct? 13, 1804, by P. Gally, N® 7, Beauchamps St! Leather Lane London. Excessively rare. The only copy I ever saw. 948. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS G. WASHINGTON. Bust, head to right. Oval medallion with border of olive leaves. On the side of a monument over which hangs a weep- ing willow; underneath the oval the inscription, “G. Washington”; on the base of the monument, “There is Rest in Heaven”; to the left of the monument are three figures, one of hope, and the other two weeping. The whole enclosed in a circle with an ornamented border in 152 a rectangle engraved to represent stonework; beneath the circle a tablet on which is the inscription. Siipple. Height 8 4-16 inches; width 3 inches. T. Clarke, Sculpt 1801. Boston. Rare. 949. SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF GENERAL GEORGE 950. g5I. WASHINGTON, L.L.D. Born Feb r1‘® (O.S.) 1732. Died Dec 14, 1799. A representation of a monument on a broad base, sup- porting a funeral urn, over which a flying figure of fame with trumpet and crown of laurel; to the right the figure of America resting on an American shield weeping; to the left the figure of Liberty weeping; on the side of the monument a medallion encircled with olive wreath, upon which is the inscription, “First in War, first in Peace, & first in the hearts of his Countrymen.” Vignette. Line. Height 7 10-16 inches; width 6 6-16 inches. Drawn & Engrav’d by Trenchard & Weston. Rare. History conducting Fortitude, Wisdom, and Patriotism to the Temple of Fame; Time driving back a group of figures, who are eagerly pressing forward. The three characteristic figures are personified by Frederic late King of Prussia, William late Earl of Chat- ham, and G. Washington, P. A. C. Line. Height 6 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. Rare. Full length in uniform, in a representation of History conducting Patriotism, Fortitude and Wisdom to the Temple of Fame, personified by Generals Washington, Greene, and Hamilton. Line. Height 5 4-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. Tisdale del. Scoles sculp. Printed by Reynolds. From Fraser’s Compendium of the History of All Nations, New York 1807, with title page. 952. GEN. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, head in profile to left. Circular medallion on the right-hand pillar of an arch, over the medallion a plumed hat and flags; on the left-hand pillar a similar medallion of “Doc. Benjamin Franklin”; in the centre of the arch a full-length figure of America holding in the left hand a pole and liberty cap, the right hand pointing upwards; at her feet a cornucopia, be- neath which is the inscription “ America trampling on oppression.” Line. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 2 9-16 inches. 953. WASHINGTON. Laureated bust, head to left, on a column. To the right, ornamented with laurel leaves and war implements; to the left a similar column with bust of Franklin; at the base of either column 954- 955: 956. 957: 958. 153 the figures of Neptune and Mercury, the figure of Minerva on horse- back in the centre between the columns. On a title page entitled “Befreiungskampf der nordamerikanischen Staaten von Dr Heinrich Elsner.” Vignette. Line. Height 7 inches; width 4 11-16 inches. Stuitgart J. Scheible’s Buchhandlung, Stich u Druck durch Carl Mayer Nbg. Bust, full face, on a pedestal, being crowned by Minerva; in a landscape, surrounded with figures of History, Music, etc.; the Falls of Niagara in the right background. Vignette. Line. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 6 2-16 inches. Drawn by R. W. Weir. Eng by A B Durand. Title page to “ The New-York Mirror, a weekly Journal Devoted to Literature and the Fine Arts.’ * * * * Volume XII. New York 1834.” Bust, head to right, on a pedestal, in front of busts of Franklin, Hamilton, etc., in a landscape. In the front distance the figure of America supporting a shield to left dictating to a winged figure of History to right, for whom a cherub is holding an ink-well. An eagle to the right of the figure of America. Vignette. Line. Height 6 3-16 inches; width 6 inches. Birch delt Engraved by Lawson. The American Eagle Guarding the Spirit of Wash- ington. The shadow of a reclining figure of Washington, in profile, partly visible to left. The figure of an eagle perched on clouds to right; in the back-distance a rising sun. Circle with border in a ruled rectangle. Mixed. Height 9 inches; width 7 13-16 inches. Thom. Rogers. “Dedicated to the Mount Vernon Association By the Cosmopolitan Art Association.” Bust, head to left. Oval medallion on the side of a monument, supported by Fame; beneath the oval, the figures of Art and History, painting and writing; to the right a mountain; in the background trees, etc. Line. Height 4 11-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Des? by C. Fairman. Kearny Sculpt “American Literature & Fine Arts, Rewarding Patriotism & Virtue.” THE SAME. Title page to “The Ladys Book vol 5. Published by L. A. Godey & Co, Athenian Buildings Franklin Place, Philadelphia, 1832,” 20 959- 960. 961. 963. 154 Designs for the Panels on a Monument to the Memory of Geo Washington; a series of four beautifully engraved allegorical designs, on two of which Washington is depicted as rescuing a dis- tressed people. On one sheet. Size of each, height 3 3-16 inches; width 6 6-16 inches. Full length in uniform, engraved as a spirit, with like figures of Franklin and other patriots protecting Gen. Lafayette on his voyage through life. Lafayette represented seated on the deck of a vessel; to the left the genii protectors of America driving away the storms. The inscription as follows: “Le General Lafayette”; pat rt Spirits of the defenders of the American liberty are visiting him during his passage, the genii protectors of America drive away the storms.” (This same inscription also in French.) Mezzotinto. Height 16 8-16 inches; length 21 12-16 inches. FICTITIOUS PORTRAITS. WASHINGTON (Crossinc THE DELAWARE). Full figure in uniform and chapeau, on horseback advancing to the right, an extended field- glass in his right hand. In the rear to the right the river, and troops crossing and preparing to cross. Without sky or inclosing lines. Etched. Height 13 8-16 inches; width 12 inches. Published by Humphrey Phelps, 336 Bowery & 157 Broadway N. Vork, Aug? 13t 1833. Baker No. 410. Extremely rare. A Lithographic copy of the preceding print in colors. Height 13 12-16 inches; width 11 12-16 inches. Lith of D. W. Kellogg & Co. Hartford Ct. Very rare. This lithograph being such a close copy of the preceding print, is the reason it is placed with the engraved portraits. THE WASHINGTON FAMILY. Full length in uniform and chapeau, standing upon a portico at the head of a flight of steps, taking leave of Mrs. Washington preparatory to a ride, a riding-whip in the left hand, the right hand extended towards Mrs. Washington, who stands about the centre of the print. A negro groom is waiting with a saddle-horse, at the extreme right. Three young people, a boy and two girls, one of whom is seated, are at the left. To the right the view of a distant landscape. Mezzotinto. Height 17 12-16 inches; width 23 11-16 inches. Painted by J. Paul Junt Philadelphia. Engraved by E Bell London. 964. 965. 966. 967. 968. 969. 970. 159 Published December 1%! 1800, by Atkins and Nightingale N® 143 Leadenhall Street London & N® 35 North Front Street, Philadelphia. Baker No. 411. Extremely rare. Fine copy of this very rare print, with wide margin. THE SAME. Printed in colors. Of the utmost rarity. The great rarity of this print is attested by the fact that Baker never saw a copy printed in colors and it is the second one that has come under my observation, each being without a margin. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform and chapeau, head three-quarters to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 inches; width 3 inches. Published as the Act directs for I. Sumner & C? Shakespeare Press, Wigan. Baker No. 412. From the “Emigrant Directory, London 1o20 GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform and chapeau, head three-quarters to right. The centre of a 4to sheet with the heads of Pennant, Locke, Newton and Pope in each corner. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 inches; width 3 1-16 inches. Published by J. & J. Gunder, Albion Press, London 1812. Baker’s Note to No. 412. Very rare. G. WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform, seated at a table upon which is a military cloak; head to right; a sword rests against the chair and a letter is held in the right hand. Line. Height 21 8-16 inches; width 16 5-16 inches. Painted by C. Schussele. Engraved by Edward S. Best. Pub- lished by John M. Butler 242 Chesinut Street, Philad? Entered ac- cording to act of Congress, in the year 1859, by John M. Butler, in the clerks office of the District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Baker No. 413. This print is known as ‘‘ Washington and the Duche Letter, Valley Forge 1777.” THE SAME. Choice proof before all letters on India paper. THE SAME. Early trial proof. WASHINGTON. Full figure in uniform (overcoat) on horseback, advancing to the front, head in profile to right, a chapeau in the ex- tended right hand, the left in the breast, as if receiving a salute. Etched. Height 5 2-16 inches; width 4 inches. J. L. Brown sc. Paris, Cadart & Luce Editeurs, Imprimeurs, Rue Nve des Mathurins 58. Baker No. 414. g7I. 972. 973- 974- 975: 976. 977: 978. 979: 980. 156 GEORGE WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform and chapeau, head three-quarters to right. Oval. Stip ple. Height 3 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. R. K. Porter Delin. J. Chapman sculpt Engraved for Mackenzie & Dent’s Select Biography. Baker No. 415. THE SAME. With variation in address, “London Publish’d May 1, 1797, by H. D. Symonds Paiter-noster Row.” WASHINGTON RECEIVING A SALUTE ON THE FIELD OF TRENTON. Full figure in uniform on horseback, advancing to the right, a drawn sword in extended right hand; his hat, resting on the forearm, is held by the left hand. Line. Height 24 inches; width 17 10-16 inches. John Faed R. S.A. Wm. Hall. “Published Exclusively for Sub- scribers by the National Art Association of New York 1865” Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1865 by the National Art Asso- ciation in the Clerks Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. Baker No. 416. Baker says of this print: ““An admirable Engraving of an admirable picture. The horse, which is exceedingly well drawn, is said to have been painted by R. Ansdell, the composition of the picture being by Faed. Head after Stuart.’ THE SAME. Choice proof before all letiers on India paper; only 3 copies taken in this state. THE SAME. Proof before the inscription, dedication, or copyright, on India paper. THE SAME, Proof before the artists’ names, inscription, or dedica- tion, on India paper. THE SAME. Variety in dedication, “Published for Subscribers to Lossing’s Washington and the American Republic.” THE SAME. Before the dedication or copyright. THE SAME. Variety in publisher’s address, “Kendall Bank Note Co Publishers New York.” On glazed paper. WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform, standing, head to left, a field-glass in the right hand; to the left a mounted cannon, and to the 981. 982. 983. 984. 985. 986. 987. 137 right, partly in the rear, a horse led by a soldier; in the distance to the left, on the opposite bank of a river, a fortification. Line. Height 25 inches; width 20 12-16 inches. Painted by Cogniet, 1836. Engraved by Laugier, 1839. The head from the original painting by G. Stuart, in the Athenzeum of Boston. Baker No. 417. India proof. THE SAME. Choice proof before all letters. «“ ze Rare early trial proof. HIS EXCELLENCY GEORGE WASHINGTON ESQ _ Captain GENERAL OF ALL THE AMERICAN Forces. Full length in uniform and cocked hat, a baton in the extended right hand, while the left rests upon the muzzle of a cannon. Head nearly in profile to left. In the left distance a commander’s marquee and tents. Line. Height 6 12-16 inches; width 4 inches. Baker No. 418. From “ An Impartial History of the War in America &c’’ London & Carlisle 1780. THE SAME. After the sky, tents, and marquee were removed. HIS EXSY GEORGE WASHINGTON ESQR Captain GENERAL OF ALL THE AMERICAN Forces. Full length in uniform and cocked hat, a field-glass in the extended right hand, and resting by the left upon the muzzle of a large cannon. Line. Height 6 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. J. Norman sc. Baker No. 4109. Very rare. From ‘“ An Impartial History of the War in America.’ Boston 1781-82. WASHINGTON AS A MASON. Full length, standing in Masonic regalia, the right hand on an upright book (upon a table) labelled “Ancient Masonic Constitution’’; the left holds a mallet upon a pedestal. Oval. Mezzotinto. Height 8 3-16 inches; width 6 3-16 inches. From a Photograph. Eng? by. Geo. E. Perine. Published by Moore & C2 111 Nassau St. New York. Baker No. 420. GEORG WASHINGTON. Full figure in uniform and chapeau, on horseback advancing to the left, a drawn sword in extended right hand, a palm tree in the background to the left, and some negroes and low buildings on the right. The landscape southern in character. Line. Height 5 14-16 inches; width 4 inches. H. Pinhas, sc. Baker No. 421. Very rare. 988. 989. 9go. ggl. 158 GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Full length, standing on the bank of a river, right hand in the breast; the left, the arm parallel with the body, open, the palm downwards; on the right two male figures, one about entering a small boat; to the left a palm tree. Stipple. Height 6 12-16 inches; width 4 10-16 inches. G. B. Bosio des. G. A. Sasso inc. Baker No. 422. Very rare. Only one impression had come under the observation of Mr. Baker. GENERAL. WASHINGTON. Bust, head nearly in profile to right. Line. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. R. Scott Sc. Baker No. 423. Rare. WASHINGTON AS A MASON. Full length, standing in Masonic regalia, the right hand on an upright book (upon a table) labelled “Ancient Masonic Constitutions”; the left holds a mallet upon a pedestal. Oval. Mezzotinto. Height 8 2-16 inches; width 6 3-16 inches. Eng? by A. B. Walter. Published by John Dainty 15 S. 6% St. Philadelphia. Baker No. 425. GEORGE WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA. Full figure in civil dress, head to left, a medallion on his breast, suspended by a ribbon around his neck. In the right hand a cocked hat; the left, by the side, holds a dress sword in an awkward manner. Inclosed by a narrow border, in which at the top is a roll crossed by a pen, inscribed “ Revolution”; no background. Line. Height 6 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. Published by H. D. Symonds, June 18, 1796. Baker No. 427. Very rare. 992. GEORGE WASHINGTON ESQ® Bust, head nearly in profile to left. Oval. Line. Height 3 5-16 inches; width 2 9-16 inches. Published by G. Kearsley, Fleet St. May 1, 1800. Baker No. 430. Rare. From the British Magazine, Vol. I, Jany to July 1800. A sketch of the Life of the late General Washington, by John Corry. 993: 994- 995: 996. 997- 159 FICTITIOUS PORTRAITS NOT DESCRIBED BY BAKER. WASHINGTON. Full length, in profile to right, the body in outline, with duplicate portions of the body and dress in outline in same plate. Stipple, in colors. Height 1o 1-16 inches; width 4 inches. Kellogg & Bulkeley, Hartford, Conn. “A Pattern for Pen Wiper. In making the pen wiper the ground work may be made any shape desirable and the figure dressed according to taste.” Entered accord- img to Act of Congress in the year 1866 by E. B & EC. Kellogg in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court of the United States for the District of Connecticut. Very rare. The head only is printed in colors. WASHINGTON. Head in profile to left. Circular medallion with a border in which is the title. At the bottom of a “ Perpetual Calendar” over the top of which is an oval medallion displaying shipping and Mercury seated on a box of merchandise. The whole enclosed in a border with ruled background. Line. Diameter 13-16 inch. Whole engraving, height 6 9-16 inches; width 4 5-16 inches. Excessively rare. The only copy I ever saw. WASHINGTON. Bust nearly full face, circular medallion, encircled with laurel leaves, with tablet in the border at bottom, in which is the title, on a sheet with similar portraits of Benoit XIV, Cook, Franklin, and Malesherbe in the corners. Stipple. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Very rare. JAMES NAPPER TANDY ESQ® Captain oF THE LIBERTY AR- TILLERY &¢ &C. Full length in uniform, the left hand holding a scroll upon which is inscribed “‘ Congress,” the right hand holding a chapeau and resting on a cannon partly visible to the right; in the rear distance buildings. Line. Height 6 6-16 inches; width 3 17-16 inches. This is intended for a portrait of Geo. Washington; it was published by the Hibernian Magazine during the War of the Revolution, and for political reasons was wrongly named. Very rare. Bust, head in profile to right. Vignette. Stipple in colors. Height 2 8-16 inches; width 1x 14-16 inches. Excessively rare. The only copy I ever saw. 998. G. WASHINGTON E® GENERAL OF THE CONTIN? ARMY IN AMERICA. Head in profile to left. Circular medallion with a border in which is the title, in a rectangle, resting on a base upon which is the inscription, “Washington réunit par un rare assemblage Les latens du Guerrier 160 et les vertus du Sage, Voltaire.’ Oneither side of the medallion at the lower portion are olive branches, flags, trumpet, etc. Line. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 9-16 inches. Dessiné et grave par Testard d’aprés la Médaille frappée 4 Londres par le parti des opposants. A Paris chés Testard rue des Cordeliers audessus de l’Egoit. Excessively rare. 999. WASHINGTON. Bust, head three-quarters to right, on a sheet with I000 IOo!. I002. 1003. 1004. 1005. 19 other portraits of Lafayette, Franklin, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Adams, etc. Vignette. Stipple. Height 12-16 inch; width 12-16 inch. G. WASHINGTON, Pres. Unit. Sta. Bust and head in profile to right, the obverse of a medal, with the reverse, upon which is “ Com- miss. Resigned: Presidency Reling. 1797.” Stipple. Diameter 1 10-16 inches. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Inscribed to his memory by D. Eccleston Lancaster, MDCCCV. Bust in armor, head in profile to right. Obverse of a medal, with reverse, two circular medallions. Line. Diameter 2 15-16 inches. Engraved from Mr. Eccleston’s superb medallion of General Wash- ington. Rare. Half length, nearly full face in clouds, crowning Abraham Lincoln. Oval, with two angels in the upper left-hand side. Line. Height 1 10-16 inches; width 1 7-16 inches. Full length in civilian dress with hat, nearly full face, a walking-stick in the right hand. Negroes working in a field in the distance. Line. Height 2 3-16 inches; width 1 9-16 inches. Bust in profile to right. Circular medallion in a rectangle. Engraved with a roulette. The upper left hand one on a sheet containing nineteen other medallion portraits of Calvin, Cortes, Montaigne, etc. ; Height 2 4-16 inches; width 2 3-16 inches. India proof. WASHINGTON. Full bust in military cloak, head nearly in profile to left. Line. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Staklstich v. Carl Mayer’s Kunst Anstalt in Nirnberg. Verlag von Julius Niedner in Wiesbaden. 1006. 1007. 1008. 1009. IOIO. IOIt. IOI2. 161 Full bust and head three-quarters to right. Oval. Etched. Height 3 inches; width 2 4-16 inches. P. A. Peticolas pinxt Henri lefort. sc. Proof with y and W as remarque. WASHINGTON. Full bust on a pedestal, full face. Vignette. Etched. Height 4 5-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. Bocourt. From the Christ Church bust. GENERAL WASHINGTON’S RESIGNATION. Full length in uniform, standing on the upper part of a stairway leading to a throne upon which is seated a female figure with scroll in left hand, to the right of which is a pedestal upon which incense is burning; in the left distance the building at Mount Vernon; in the lower right-hand corner an eagle with shield and cornucopia. Line. Height 6 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. Barralet Invt & Direxit. Lawson sculp. THE SAME. With address of publisher. “ Published by B. Davies Philad@ rst Feby 1799.” G. WASHINGTON. Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback advancing to the right; the right hand extended as if giving orders on the field of battle. Stipple. Height 7 5-16 inches; width 5 6-16 inches. Painted by A. Chappel. Engraved by F. Halpin From the original- Painting in the possession of the Publishers. Johnson, Fry & C? Publishers New York. (Copyright.) Full length in civilian dress, as a young man. (Inter- view with Governor Dinwiddie.) “’To-morrow—to day—this hour, and at all hours I am at the service of my country.” Line. Height 3 9-16 inches; width - 9-16 inches. E. W. Clay Del. C. G. Childs Sc. Engraved for the American Monthly Magazine, “The Wilderness, Vol. I.” BRISSOT’S INTERVIEW WITH GEN WASHINGTON. Full length, with cocked hat, cane in right hand, on the lawn at Mount Vernon with dog at his feet; Brissot standing to the left. Line. Height 2 10-16 inches; width 3 13-16 inches. Kirk del. Tanner sc. 21 1013. 1014. IOI5. Io16. IOI7. Io18. IOIQ. 162 Full length, head to left, right hand resting on a plough, a cocked hat held in the left, sheaves of wheat at his feet, on a pedestal with a tablet inscribed, and with a representation of, “ Cin- cinnatus.”’ Line. Height 8 10-16 inches; width 6 inches. Drawn by A. Chappel. Engraved by J. Smillie. “Life & Times of Washington, Vol. 2.” Full figure, seated in a chair on a pedestal, the right hand extended holding a scroll; the left arm resting on the back of chair, the hand holding a cocked hat; On either side, Vignette Views of Scenes in the life of Washington. Line. Height 9 inches; width 6 inches. Drawn by A. Chappel. Engraved by J. Smillie. “The Life & Times of Washington by J. F. Schroeder DD. Revised by Benson J. Lossing LL.D.” Full length in uniform on horseback, advancing to the left. The right hand extended holding a chapeau. (Representa- tion of the Battle of Princeton.) Height 7 5-16 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. F. F. Walker. India proof. Full length figure as a surveyor, the right hand sup- porting a transit, the left holding a chain, standing near an assistant who is placing a stake in the ground; a negro with a pick to the right. Vignette. Line. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. (Designed by F. O. C. Darley.) India proof before letters. — Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, quelling the mutiny in the Pennsylvania line. Line. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. — Full figure in uniform and cocked hat on horseback, advancing to the right, a drawn sword in the extended right hand. Vignette. Line. Height z 10-16 inches; width 1 4-16 inches. Full length standing to the right near a desk in Hall of the Continental Congress; entitled ‘Convention at Philadelphia bh Bie Line. Height 2 7-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. 163 I020. Full figure in uniform, a drawn sword in the extended right hand, the left, holding a chapeau, resting on the hip; at his feet the reclining figure of Gen Mercer, assisted by two other soldiers. Vignette. Line. Height x 11-16 inches; width 2 inches. Death of Mercer, from a picture by Peale. Title page of “The Heroes of the Revolution,’ New York, 1844. 1021. ————————_ Full figure in uniform, on horseback, advancing to the right (Washington crossing the Delaware). Vignette. Line. Height 1 8-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. T. Sully pinxt. Title to the Life of Washington. American Sunday School Union. 1022. WASHINGTON. Full figure in civilian dress, the right hand raised in the act of taking the oath of office; in the open before the Town Hall, New York, surrounded by soldiers and various other figures. Line. Height 5 9-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. Maly. A curious German conception of the Inauguration of Washington. 1023. Full figure in military cloak and cocked hat, on horse- back, the centre of a group of officers. (The surrender of Col. Wahl at Trenton.) Stipple. Height 5 3-16 inches; width 7 7-16 inches. India proof before all letters on large paper. 1024. GEN WASHINGTON AT HOME. Full length, standing, right arm extended, the left holding a dress sword. (Similar to the Lans- downe portrait.) Pen drawing. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. A very old and curious pen drawing. 1025. ——-—————_ Profile to right in the shaping of an apple tree, with a similar profile to left of Jno. Adams, the letters of their names being engraved on the apples on the tree. Buildings in the background. At the bottom a tablet with the inscription, “The Portraits of George Washington & John Adams.” Line. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Scoles sculp. 1026. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Bust in uniform, in profile to right, the upper right-hand one of a group of five vignette portraits, in- cluding Gen. Gates, Dr. Franklin, Henry Laurens, and Jno. Paul Jones; being one of 17 illustrations of scenes in the life of Washington, 1027. 1028. 1029. 1030. 1031. 164 including a large map of North America, a colored copy of the first American flag, and colored representation of officers and men in the Continental Army; all neatly mounted on large folio sheet. Line. Height x 3-16 inches; width 15-16 inch. The illustrations are taken from Allgemeines histerisches Taschenbuch etc. Published at Berlin in 1784. Bust, nearly full face, at the heading of an engraved sheet entitled “The United States Centennial International Exhibi- tion, Shares I. No 253,” etc.; on the same sheet are numerous vignettes representing the industries of the country, and at the bottom an oblong medallion with a representation of the Signing of the Declara- tion of Independence. Line. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 1 11-16 inches. Engraved and Printed at the Bureau, Engraving & Printing. Geo B. McCarter, Chief of Bureau. Geo W. Casilear Supt of Engraving. TRIUMPHAL PROCESSION OF WASHING- TON. Original India ink drawing of General Washington on horse- back at the head of his troops entering a fortress. Victory accompanies Washington, and Fame is hovering over him. India ink drawing. Height 9 6-16 inches; length 15 6-16 inches. A beautifully executed India ink drawing by a contemporaneous French artist, exhibiting hun- dreds of figures most delicately drawn, and designed from an allegorical standpoint, but of great historical interest. Le GENERAL G WASHINGTON. Full length in uniform, nearly full face; the left hand, gloved and thrust into the breast, resting with the right arm on a rock, the hand holding a cocked hat. Vignette, on the same sheet with a full-length portrait of General Lafayette. The right hand extended, the left holding a dress sword, a cocked hat in the forearm. Vignette. Water-color paintings. Height 8 3-16 inches; width 5 12-16 inches. Two beautifully executed original water-color portraits by Alfred Albert, a French artist. Painted in 1789-1790. WASHINGTON PASSING THE DELAWARE. Evening pre- vious to the Battle of Trenton, Dec. 25" 1776. Full figure in uniform and cocked hat, on horseback; to the left soldiers embarking and about to embark; to the right officers on horseback, etc. Line. Height 14 8-16 inches; width 18 11-16 inches. Painted by T. Sully. Etched by W. Humphries. Engraved by G. S. Lang. SIEGE D’YORK-TOWN. Ler G*! RocHamBraAu ET WASHING- TON, DONNENT LES DERNIERS ORDRES POUR L’ATTAQUE. Washing- ton, full length in uniform, with cocked hat, with riding-whip in 1032. 1033. 1034. 1035. 1036. 165 right hand, standing amidst a group of French and American officers before a military tent. Line. Height 9 5-16 inches; width 1o 15-16 inches. Peint par Couder. Grave par J. M. Fontaine. Dessiné par Sandoz et Girardet. Diagraphe et Pantographe—Gavard. Reddition de l’Armée Angloises commandée par Mylord Comte de Cornwallis aux Armée Combinée des Etats unis de Amerique et de France aux ordres des Genereaux Washington et de Rochambeau a Yorcktouwn et Glocester dans la Virginie, le 19 Octobre 1781. Il s’est trouvés dans ses deux postes 6000 hommes de troupes regleés Angloises ou Hessoises et 22 Drapeaux 1500 Matelots 160 Canons de tout Calibre dont 75 de Fonte 8 Mortiers 40 Batimens dont un Vaisseau de 50 Canons qui a été Brulé 20 Coules Bas; Ce jour ajamais memorables pour les Etats unis en ce quil assura definitive- ment leurs indépendance. Line. Height 12 8-16 inches; width 20 5-16 inches. A Paris chez Mondhare rue St Jean de Beauvais prés celle des Noyers. An excessively rare contemporaneous engraving, colored by hand, of the siege of Yorktown, portraying the York River with the French fleet, and the combined American and French army on land, General Washington and Count Rochambeau being on horseback. SUWAROW. Full bust in uniform, head three-quarters to right. Mezzotinto. Height 16 4-16 inches; width 13 5-16 inches. Painted by G.*J. Kalechew. Engraved by H. S. Goed (Hodges). London, Published June 4, 1799, by A Milne, Tottenham court road. Open letter proof. This print is placed with the Washington portraits, as copies are in existence with Washington’s name in place of Suwarow’s. The engraving is one of Hodges’ masterpieces. WASHINGTON AT THE OUTPOSTS OF VALLEY FORGE. Full figure in uniform, on horseback, advancing to right, a field- glass in the extended right hand pointing to two soldiers to the left; to the right a cannon partly visible, and the breastworks at Valley Forge. Line. Height 16 6-16 inches; width 12 13-16 inches. F. O. C. Darley. R Hinshelwood. Entered according to act of Congress A D 1859 by F. O. C. Darley in the clerks office of the dis- trict court for the southern District of New York. Printed by A. R. Hamilton. Open letter proof. THE SAME. Choice proof before all letters on India paper. THE SAME. Rare early trial proof. 1037. 166 Half length in profile to right, in clouds meeting the spirit of Abraham Lincoln, surrounded by angels, one of which is about crowning Lincoln with olive leaves. On a sheet entitled “Abraham Lincoln, the Martyr Victorious.” Mezzotinio. Height 18 3-16 inches; width 13 15-16 inches. Designed by W. H. Hermans. Engraved by John Sartain, Phil? Published by W H Hermans Penn Yan Yates C? N. Y. (Copy- right 1866.) 1038. WASHINGTON AT HOME. Full figure seated to the right in an arm-chair, full face, with book in the right hand, the forefinger between the leaves. Martha Washington standing to left, leaning on the back of the chair, knitting, two children on the left, to the rear. Mixed. Height 23 5-16 inches; width 17 9-16 inches. Painted by Alonzo Chappel. Eng? by H. B. Hall. Entered ac- cording to Act of Congress A. D 1867 by H. B. Hall Jr. in the clerks office of the District Court for the Southern District of New York. India proof before the inscription. 1039. MOUNT VERNON IN THE OLDEN TIME. Washington at 30 years of age. (Returned from the hunt with the spoils of the chase.) Line, stipple. Height 18 12-16 inches; width 24 6-16 inches. Drawn by A Henning. Engraved by H. B. Hall, New York. Published and Engraved under the Superintendence of W H Holbrooke Broadway and Pall Mall London. (Copyright 1855.) 1040. WASHINGTON AND HIS MOTHER. Full figure in uniform seated to left of a table, conversing with his mother, who is seated to the right. Mixed. Height 15 inches; length 21 8-16 inches. Painted by Henry Brueckner. Engraved by John C. McRae. Published by John C. McRae N.Y. 1041. WASHINGTON’S FIRST INTERVIEW WITH HIS WIFE. Full length in uniform, with chapeau in right hand, a sword resting on the forearm, the left hand resting on the back of an arm-chair, to the right of Mrs. Custis seated at a window; two children playing on the floor. Mixed. Height 17 inches; length 21 12-16 inches. Painted by J. W. Ehninger Engraved by G. R. Hall. “From the Original Painted Expressly for this Engraving.” Published by Pike’s New York Opera House Association Office 627 Broadway Nos -e 1042. 1043. 1044. 1045. 1046. 1047. 1048. 1049. 167 THE PRAYER AT VALLEY FORGE. Full length in uniform and cloak, kneeling in the open; to the right a horse, camp-fire, soldiers, etc.; in the rear to the left the old mill at Valley Forge. Mixed. Height 15 4-16 inches; length 21 10-16 inches. Painted by H. Brueckner Eng? by John C. McRae. Published by John C. McRae 100 Liberty St New York. (Copyright 1866.) THE SAME. Before the publisher’s address. WASHINGTON’S LAST INTERVIEW WITH HIS MOTHER. Full length, in civilian’s dress, with his arm around the neck of his mother; by his side to right, a dog; to the left an arm-chair partly visible. Mixed. Height 24 inches; width 17 13-16 inches. Published by Pike’s New York Opera House Association Office 627 Broadway N.Y. Printed by H. E. Coates, N.Y. WASHINGTON AND HIS GENERALS. Full figure in uniform, with chapeau in left hand. The right resting on a sword, in the centre of a room near a table, with the other generals grouped around him. Mixed. Height 17 4-16 inches; width 24 4-16 inches. Drawn and Engraved by A H Ritchie. THE SAME. Choice proof before the inscription. New York Pub- lished by Emil Seitz. (Copyright 1871.) THE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS. September, 1774, in Carpenter’s Hall, Philadelphia. (Washington partly visible, kneeling in prayer.) Mezzotinto. Height 15 8-16 inches; length 22 6-16 inches. Painted by T. H. Matteson. Engraved on steel by H. S. Sadd. “From the Original Picture Painted Expressly for this Engraving.” Published by John Neale 56 Carmine Street, New York. With key. THE SAME. In colors. WASHINGTON DELIVERING HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS. April, 1789, in the old City Hall, New York. Full length, in civilian’s dress, the right hand pointing to a scroll on a table to left, the left hand holding a dress sword, etc. Mixed. Height 18 inches; length 25 inches. Painted by T. H. Matteson. Engraved on steel by H. S. Sadd. “From the Original Picture Painted Expressly for this Engraving.” Published by William Pate 58 & 60 Fulton St. N.Y. (Copyright 1849.) With key. 168 1050. THE SAME. Colored. 1051. WASHINGTON’S LAST INTERVIEW WITH HIS MOTHER. 1052. 1053. Full figure in uniform, kneeling at the feet of his mother, who is seated in a chair to the left. Mezzotinto. Height 26 14-16 inches; width 21 14-16 inches. Painted by W H Powell. Engraved by Henry Cousins. “George Washington having been unanimously elected President of the United States, before assuming the Chief Magistracy, visited Fredericksburgh to bid an affectionate farewell to his mother. ‘ You will see me no more,’ she said, ‘my great age, and the disease that is rapidly ap- proaching my vitals, warns me, that I shall not be long in this world. I trust in God, I am somewhat prepared for a better. But go, George, fulfil the high destinies which Heaven appears to assign you; go, my son, and may that Heaven’s and your mother’s blessing be with you always.” New York Published Jany 1% 1864 by William Schaus 749 Broadway. “Father I cannot tell a Lie; I cut the Tree.” (The Youth Washington and his Father, in an orchard near a cherry tree which has been cut with an ax, etc.) Mixed. Height 14 14-16 inches; length 21 8-16 inches. Painted by G. G. White. Engraved by John C. McRae. Pub- lished by John C. McRae, 100 Liberty St New York. The British surrendering their Arms to Gen: Wash- ington after their defeat at York Town in Virginia October 1781. Full length in uniform with chapeau in right hand resting upon a sword, the point upon the ground; the left hand resting on the hip; to the left a horse saddled, held by a negro, and group of American officers; in the center Generals Knox, De Lauzun, Nelson, Lafayette; to the right, Lord Cornwallis, surrounded by his officers, in the act of handing his sword to Washington. In the extreme right a repre- sentation of the downfall of Royalty, etc. Line. Height 21 8-16 inches; length 32 13-16 inches. Drawn by John Francis Renault. Engraved by Tanner, Vallance, Kearney & Co. and W™ Allen. “To the Defenders of American Independence, this print is most respectfully inscribed by their fellow- citizen Jt Fs Renault, assistant Secretary to the Count de Grasse, and Engineer to the French Army at the Siege of York.” Entered according to Act of Congress, the 28‘ day of January 1819. repaired. Original impression. 1054. THE SAME. Reprint, colored. TOSS, 1056. 1057. 1058. 1059. 1060. 1061. 169 WASHINGTON’S ADIEU TO HIS GENERALS. Vide “ Irving’s Life of Washington,” page 441, vol.1v. Published by G. P. Putnam. Full length, standing in a batteau being rowed from a wharf, upon which the generals of the revolution are congregated. Mixed. Height 17 12-16 inches; length 24 inches. F. O. C. Darley, Fecit. Geo. R. Hall, Sculp. “Engraved by permission from the original Drawing In the collection of the late Washington Irving Esq.” Printed by W. Pate. (Copyright 1860.) WASHINGTON. Full length in military coat; nearly full face. On the lawn at Mount Vernon. ‘The right hand resting upon a walking- stick, the left arm close to body, with chapeau in hand. Mezzotinto. Height 24 5-16 inches; width 17 inches. Painted by T. Hicks. N. A. Engraved by H. Wright Smith. (Copyright 1859.) THE SAME. Open letter proof. LADY WASHINGTON’S RECEPTION. Mixed. Height 21 6-16 inches; length 32 12-16 inches. Painted by D Huntington, P. N. A. Engraved by A H Ritchie. From the original in the possession of A. T. Stewart Esq. Emit Seitz Publisher, New York. (Copyright 1867.) THE SAME. Trial proof. THE HOME OF WASHINGTON. Full length standing on the piazza at Mount Vernon, Lady Washington and Ngpeoaet seated to the right; small child leaning on the kneefi” Lady Washington, G. W. P. Custis to the left. In the field to the left a negro woman and child playing. Mixed. a Height 18 8-16 inches; length 29 12-16 inches. Painted by T. P. Rossiter & L R. Mignot, Engraved by Thos Oldham Barlow. Proof. HISTORICAL MONUMENT OF OUR COUNTRY. Full length, standing on a monument, at the head of a procession of the Presidents of the United States; underneath the monument an alle- gorical scene descriptive of the discovery of America and progress of the United States. Line. Height 21 12-16 inches; length 29 12-16 inches. Painted by I. M. Enzing-Miller. Engraved by I. M. Enzing- Miller. Copyright 1893, by Myers, Byrn & Crawford. 22 1062. 1063. 1064. 1065. 1066. 1067. 1068. 170 THE SAME. “Family Monument From the History of our Country.” (Copyright 1863.) GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform and cocked hat, head three-quarters to left. Mezzotinto. Height 5 13-16 inches; width 4 13-16 inches. Engraved by Max Rosenthal from a photograph in the possession of Charles Henry Hart, Esq., of the painting owned by Professor Vessely of Vienna, signed “John Fersworth, 1789.” Copyright by Max Rosenthal 1899. Only 25 sets in four states of this plate printed and subscribed for: viz., Artist’s proof, signed; India proof with title; India proof with list of subscribers; and impression from defaced plate. This set is No. 7. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right. Oval medallion suspended: by a ring. Etched. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 2 15-16 inches. From a miniature painted by Robert Field for Thomas Meredith. Now in the possession of Mr. C. C. Moreau, New York city. Etched and colored from the original miniature by Albert Rosenthal. Pub- lished, New York January 1, 1896, by Dodd, Mead & Co. In three states: Artist’s proof before letters, signed, colored, with Washington crest in red; artist’s proof, signed, colored, with the Washington crest in black; and artist’s proof, signed, uncolored. 3 pieces. THE SAME. Artist’s proof, signed, poorly colored. Sold by the printer without the consent of the artist. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Full bust in uniform, nearly full face. Oval medallion. Etched. Height 3 inches; width 2 2-16 inches. A. R. sc. From the miniature by John Ramage, 1789, in the possession of Mrs Moses S. Beach. Philadelphia May asth 1897. Printed by E Opitz. Twenty copies in four states of the plate printed and subscribed for: viz., Artist’s remarque proof, signed, colored; artist’s remarque proof, signed, plain; lettered impression; impression from the defaced plate; and proof of the remarque. (Etched by Albert Rosenthal.) 5 pieces. THE SAME. Remarque proof before the coloring. —— Full bust in uniform, nearly full face. Oval medal- lion. Wood engraving. Height 2 4-16 inches; width x 8-16 inches. (Engraved by Johnston after the miniature by Ramage.) PRE 1069. G: WASHINGTON. Late PRESIDENT oF THE UNITED STATES oF 1070. 1071. 1072. 1074, 1074. AMERICA. Full bust, nearly full face, scroll in the right hand. Oval in a rectangle. Siipple. Height 6 1-16 inches; width 4 14-16 inches. Painted by G. Hodson, at New York. Engraved by Charles B. Hall from an Engraving by P. Dawe. In four states: viz., Artist’s proof on India paper, signed; India paper proof; plain impression; and unfinished proof. STATUARY. GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Seated figure, profile to right. Line. Height 11 5-16 inches; width 9 12-16 inches. Ant. Canova, inv. e scolpi. G Tognoli dis. Aug. Bertini inc. “Alla grande Nazione degli Stati Unitidi America.” Baker, page 202. GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Seated figure, facing to left. Line. Height to 15-16 inches; width rz 2-16 inches. Ant Canova inv. e scolpi. G. Tognoli disegno. Dom. Marchetti incise. “Alla grande Nazione degli Stati Uniti di America.” Baker, page 202. WASHINGTON. Seated figure, facing to right. Outline. Height 4 15-16 inches; width 4 3-16 inches. Antonio Canova Sculpt. Engraved by Henry Moses. Published by Septimus Proweit, 269, Strand. India Proof. Baker, page 202. CLARK MILLS’S STATUE OF WASHINGTON. Full figure on horseback, on pedestal, in the open. Line. Height 6 8-16 inches; width 4 11-16 inches. Kirk, del. J. Rogers sc. Virtue & C® Publishers N.Y. Baker, page 202. GEORGE WASHINGTON. Standing figure. Height 12 3-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. Drawn by H. Corbauld. Engraved by J. Thomson. From a Statue by F. Chantrey. London, Published Jan. 1 1827, by Colnaghi & Son, Pall Mail East. Baker, page 202. India proof. 1075. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. » ro8o. Io81. 1082. 142 STATUARY NOT DESCRIBED BY BAKER. GIORGIO WASHINGTON. Seated figure, facing toright. Stzpple. Height 11 inches; width 9 8-16 inches. Ant. Canova inv. e scolpi. Luigi Rados incise. Statua in marmo alquanto maggiore del naturale, destinata ad esser posta nella Sala del Senato di Carolina in America. CANOVA’S STATUE OF WASHINGTON. Seated figure, facing to right. Outline. Height 5 14-16 inches; width 3 13-16 inches. H. Adlard, sculpt Arnold’s Magazine of the Fine Arts, 1833. Seated figure, facing to right. Vignette. Outline. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 4 inches. (Canova’s statue.) CANOVA’S STATUE OF WASHINGTON. Seated figure, facing to right. Vignette. Outline. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. STATUE OF WASHINGTON by H. K. Brown, Union Square, New York. Full figure on horseback, on pedestal, facing to left. Stipple. Height 3 11-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Engraved by G. R. Hall. Printed by W. Pate. New York. G. P. Putnam. India prooj. PROPOSED COLOSSAL EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASH- INGTON. Full figure on horseback, facing to the front. (In Independence Square.) Mixed. Height 6 8-16 inches; width 5 inches. Engraved by Jno Sartain from the Original Model by Stanhauser. India proof. Standing figure, full face. Sip ple. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 1 9-16 inches. “Cincinnatus and Washington were greater in their retirement than Cesar and Napoleon at the summit of their ambition.” New York, Charles Wells. Title Page of Colton’s Laocon. Standing figure, full face. Stipple. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 1 9-16 inches. 173 1083. ———_————_ Standing figure in uniform leaning on a bundle of fasces; Line. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 1x 3-16 inches. and standing figure in loose robe, with bundle of fasces in left hand; Line. Height 2 2-16 inches; width 1x inch. on one sheet. (Engraved by A. B. Durand.) 1084. AMERICA GUIDED BY WISDOM. On the foreground Min- erva, the goddess of wisdom, is pointing to a shield supported by the Genius of America, bearing the arms of the United States, with the motto “Union and Independence;’ by which the country enjoys the prosperity signified by the horn of plenty at the feet of America. ‘The second ground is occupied by a triumphal arch with an equestrian statue of Washington placed in front, indicating the progress of the liberal arts, etc. Line. Height 15 4-16 inches; width 22 2-16 inches. Drawn by John J. Barralett. Engraved by B. Tanner. “An Alle- gorical representation of the United States, denoting their Indepen- dence and prosperity.” 1085. GENERAL WASHINGTON. A rock beaten by the sea, the outline of which is so drawn as to make a profile portrait of Washington, facing to left; the heading to a folio sheet with a beautifully composed biography of Washington. Line. Height 4 11-16 inches; width ro 10-16 inches. G. Murray Sc. London Printed by W. S. Benke. Philadelphia Reprinted by J. Maxwell 1811. : One of the most beautiful biographies ever written of Geo. Washington, and a fitting end to ~ this great collection of engraved portraits of that wonderful man. PART Sale conducted by ES be BOs oles ed ng Od REALIZED AT THE SALE OF THE Collection of Engraved Portraits of Washington Belonging to Hampton L. Carson I—- SOLD JANUARY 21-22, 1904 STAN. V. HENKELS No. PRICE. t $630 00 ~ 375 00 3 2I 00 + 3. O9 5 I 25 6 I 00 7 2 25 8 2I 00 9 22 00 IO I00 00 II 15 00 12 30 00 13 I 00 14 6 00 15 3 00 16 75 17 140 00 18 70 00 19 160 00 20 3I 00 21 2 50 22 75 23 490 00 24 475 90 25 2 00 26 2 00 27 12 00 28 12 00 29 I2 00 30 8 50 31 II 00 32 6 00 33 8 00 34 24 00 35 36 00 36 go oo a7 137 5° 38 105 00 39 155 00 40 540 00 41 50 42 80 No. PRICE. 44 $120 00 45 75 46 17 00 47 27 50 48 2025 49 2 00 50 2 50 51 35 Eo Q 00 53 2 50 54 I 59° 55 37 5° 56 275 57 20 00 58 4 50 59 45,09 60 te 75 61 126 62 260 00 63 280 00 64 67 00 65 6 00 665 167-50 67 300 00 68» - 77-50 69 8 00 70 3 00 7 275 72 275 724 2 00 73 175 74 3 25 Vas 22 00 76 165 00 i 5 90 78 8 50 79 aaa 80 3 00 81 60 82 50 83 175 84 4 00 85 II 00 No. 86 87 88 89 go QI Q2 93 94 H et fe HWM ATWwW OPO HON ND DAVIS & HARVEY, Auctioneers 00 [ele) 00 OO OO fofe) 1112 Walnut Street, Philadelphia No. PRICE. No. PRICE. 128 $5 00|170 $1 00 £29) —35700-|-¥71 rys 130 $001) 172 5 40 131 I 00 | 173 3-75 132 50 | 174 I 50 133 2 00 | 175 I 50 134 5 50 | 176 4 5° 135 2°50} 177 25 196" "175-00 | 178 Teo 37 6 50 | 179 25 138 4 00 | 180 2I 00 139 2 50 | 181 I 00 140 5 00 | 182 2 00 TAI 275 00 | 183 I 25 142 24 00 | 184 25 143 240 00 | 185 50 TA4 r- 00.1 756 IQ 00 144% 320 00 | 187 32 50 145 6000 | 188 re75 146 27 50 | 189 3 75 T47 — 12°00-1 196 2 25 148 50 | I91 I 10 149 E20 | 192 50 150 2 00 | 193 60 © I51 6 00 | 194 13 00 152 T2975 | THs 22 00 153 I 00 | 196 2 25 154 Gr00 | 107 30 00 155 150 00 | 198 2 75 156 I 00 | 199 5° 00 157 3.50 | 200: ° 125-00 158 4 50 | 201 35 00 159 20 00 | 202 aeak 160 50 | 203 eA) 161 T-00:} 204 25 162 I 00 | 205 35 163 32 00 | 206 25 164 26 00 |} 207 50 165 7 50 | 208 50 166 I 50 | 209 25 167 6 00 | 210 50 168 S500 Vi2TI 50 169 I 00 | 212 5 50 4 SHH ON NBN DND HA IIo un On re) Do APY Pp 20 ‘Ow HW CONW ONO fe) (e) LIST OF PRICES. OoONM Oomo OF © A200 10710 OHO 0) 10702070 ~r oat fe) (eo) “7,0 SI wmonm btn (OST = 0O°O-O O10 Gr -0 0 'O 0 90 Gi O (0 Or G1 0:10) 0/0 GiOi°O; 0 0 010, 0 ie) [e) fete) fete) rele) fee) 50 50 fefe) rele) fee) rele) fee) 60 75 50 fete) fee) rele) rele) No PRICE. 314 $13 00 315, 300 00 316) 15500 S15. 00.00 318 4 00 319 I0 00 320 20 00 321 I 25 322 I 00 323 I 00 324 5° 325 I 25 326 80 ear 60 328 50 329 5° 339 I 50 33% 80 332 I 25 334 0. 10700 $35. "3200 330.0 5 Aa 337 I 00 338 I 00 3384 = 75 338b 5 50 338¢ ~<-300 330d. “ip 3396%. “2500 338f 50 338g «I 25 338h 1 00 339 5° 340 70 341 I 00 342 375° 343 200 00 344 170 00 Sao yo 3453 2 50 346 «I 75 47. To see 348 81 co 349 99 00 350 1.50 351 I 00 352 ee 3524 50 353 3°25 354 I 25 355 25° $50 1m S25 357 58 389 390 391 392 3923 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 wn bo POH NWUW ~I on ei as ie) fe} 410 414 415 420 421 426 427 433 434 435 439 440 453 454 la HH CONT NHN ON HH N™S H nN N N WwW a) HTN OHUW - 5 LIST OF -PRICES. 3 404 on, Sys 60 | 565 7 00 | 617 8 00 | 669 I 00 465 I 00 | 516 3°75 1506 4 25 1 618 pa eer is I 00 466 Roo) S164" “31 Co) “567 6 50 | 619 6 00 | 671 226 467 Tt Ogg! 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II 50 | 949 I2 00 7404 I 00 | 793 30 | 846 75 | 898 6 00 | 950 2I 00 741 3.75 | 794 25 | 847 2 25 | 899 If 00 | 951 3 50 742 275 | 795 50 | 848 9 00} 900 4 25 | 952 2 50 743 3 50 | 796 50 | 849 100] 901 I 10 | 953 3.75 744 I 50 | 797 25 | 850 1400] 902 4 75 | 954 10 745 4 00 | 798 20 | 851 14 00 | 903 I 25 | 955 10 746 60 | 799 25 | 852 50] 904 1 25 | 956 30 747 30 | 800 4 00 | 853 00 | 905 420 00 | 957 50 748 75 | 801 50 | 854. +11 00 | 906 60 00 | 958 50 749 I 25 | 802 75 | 855 50°97 9 90 | 959 30 750 2 50 | 803 25/856 33.00°) gas 7 50 | 960 I 50 751 16 00 | 804 50 00 | 857 2-75 | 909 -. 32 eo | 961 22 50 752 13 00 | 805 25 | 858 125 00 | gio 4 00 | 962 3045 753 2 00 | 806 gen |. 850. 38300 } gtr 3 50 | 963 +160 00 754 1 75 | 807 50 | 860 14 00 | g12 4 50 | 964 180 00 755 60 | 808 T2581) 861 I 00 | 913 325°) 985 2 00 756 5 50 | 809 50 | 862 I 10 | 914 2 00 | 966 8 00 757 Io¥e Sto 25 | 863 I y50-| O15 9 00 | 967 9g 00 758 go | 811 2 25 | 864 I 50 | 916 3 50 | 968 23 00 759 I 00 | 812 50 | 865 I ¥o | O77 2 25 | 969 I 00 760 re aR I 50 | 866 10 00 | 918 25 | 970 I 25 761 1 oo | 814 40 | 867 8 50 | 919 7 50 | O71 12g 762 Tl2s SEs 25 | 868 II 00 |} g20 Ege: O72 75 763 2 75 | 816 30 | 869 T Qk Oas 3.95 1973 10 00 764 25 | 817 30 | 870 60 | 922 3 5° | 974 20 00 765 50 | 818 50 | 871 60 | 923 I 00 | 975 20 00 766 50 | 819 1 00 | 872 60 | 924 2 00 | 976 II 00 767 2 50 | 820 50 | 8723 9 00 | 925 4800 00 | 977 10 00 768 3 00 | 821 go | 873 2 75 | 926 800 00 | 978 10 00 769 50 | 822 25 | 874 3 25 | 927 60 00! 979 IO 00 77° 75 | 833). 17S) 875 278) oad 6o | 980 6 50 771 5 50 | 824 I 00 | 876 I 25 | 929 3.35) oat 14 50 772 13 00 | 825 2 00 | 877 I.00 | 930 -136.00)) 982 I 50 No. 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 ITOO0O IOOL 1002 1003 PRICE. $15 59 4I fe) [oje) fe) 50 50 00 00 00 00 qe 50 50.7 0O ele) oO [ole) 0O foje) ele) 00 50 LIST OF PRICES. PRICE No. $o 25 | 1025 60 | 1026 7 00 | 1027 ete as 226) etO20 4 50 | 1030 25 | 1031 2% | 91032 r 0.:} 16833 3° | 1034 IO | 1035 I 25 | 1036 $250 741037 2 50 | 1038 5° | 1039 125 41040 50 | 1044 60 | 1042 2 00 | 1043 I 00 | 1044 50 | 1045 PRICE. BwWwDY YN HH AW [Sal [e) No. 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 5 PRICE. No PRICE. $5 50 | 1067 $2 25 3.00 | 1068 60 4 00 | 1069 10 00 2 25 | 1070 50 2A75) \-tO7X 50 2 an | 1072 50 I 75 | 1073 25 IE 50 | 1074 te 2260 | 1075 25 2 00 | 1076 10 2 Bes 1077 IO 8 50 | 1078 1fe) 2 50 | 1079 40 7 00 | 1080 30 236 | LO8T 25 I 50 | 1082 30 E75 083 I 00 4 25 | 1084 3 50 2 75 | 1085 e255 I 00 3425 oe 2% de Rone Lane ae lt o =| Pediat c- - >. es Se iy. el ~< = ie ; ri ; yp = ‘ss 1 , s, ~ sae Pig ti Se t bs = id a ‘a Baa *; - re 5 a eee aa ™ at . - 4 4 * * Pa = 4 . - ag eg + cd ; ? . Pe ar i oe ; I er eae oe ae é * ; i ay CATALOGUE No. 906 — . Parr il ¥ af 7 “ie vie " é = ‘ nA 7 : ° ? THE: oo COLLECTION OF = . i - , a Enaravepo Portraits ee OF et ese Catalogue compiled and sale At the Art Auction Rooms of conducted by DAVIS & HARVEY, TAN. V.HENKELS. —_1112 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ee ee ae CatraLocuEe No. 906 Part II THE UNIQUE COLLECTION OF ENGRAVED PORTRAITS Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Gilbert Mottier de La Fayette The largest and most valuable collection ever offered the public, and world-noted on account of its many great rarities and completeness. TO BE SOLD Wednesday, April zoth, at 2.30 o’clock and 8 o’clock P.M, and Thursday, April 21st, at 10.30 o’clock a.m. On Exursrrion Two Days Previous To SALE. Catalogue compiled and Sale At the Book Auction Rooms of conducted by DAVIS & HARVEY, STAN. V. HENKELS. 1112 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 150 copies printed on large paper with first impressions of the plates : INDEX PORTRAITS OF THOS. JEFFERSON PAGES eRe Pease One hs eee ane wig yaaa een ce 1-3 ramet ee ede |) VOR ee ee Se ee nme eames 3-4 ir ets cee COR We ar ieee ie ee ee ol os wma ee ni 4-5 LS EE sy ce RE, Sg SOE OS = a ee ee ane oon oe ea 5-13 RE es I eos Rew ae sea eee aan 14-16 ee Wx eA Se a Re oe SMa enna 16 TSN IG STINTS gS Ie ER AB at oe a et ne ae 16 Ie Nc oa sip eye i ap ig 16 ee ie in ema eei—b eminem 17 OE SES ali Apap A A et Re ape ee ee nO a nee 17-18 ee ee a ena ee 19 PORTRAITS OF BENJ. FRANKLIN (has. Willson Peale Type.._.--.----...---.--.---=--~--==--------------- 21-22 RS eo ne eine ee ee eee semen 22-23 a aoe we ee ne nee 23-24 M. Chambertin Type--..----------------------------------------------- 25-28 Be Ct EG ns a a een ne ne nnn ens 28-41 DUE Tye ae ss nn nn os en ns oe ein eee none = = 42-43 Versailles Type -._.--.-.----.------------------ -- +--+ -- +022 -- 2-2 += 44 D. Martin Type__.-..-.--..------------------------------------------- 44-49 Dunlessia Type_._-.-.--_----.--.---=--~-----------+--+--+--~---+--=------- 49-72 joeslt ig: PhniniG oo bane eee at ne ee ee ee 73-80 Benj. West Type--------------+--------+------------------------------- 81-82 Thos. Gainsborough Type---------------------------------------------- 82 Giacomo Touron Type-----.------------------------------------------- 83 L. C. De Carmontelle Type-_----..-------------------------------------- 83-84 Thos. W. Sumner Type-------- Fe eee han one ein a 84 Miscellaneous Types --------------------------------------------------- 85-86 Memorial Designs and Scenes from Life__..------------------------------- 86-92 Members of Franklin’s Family__.---------------------------------------- 93 PORTRAITS OF GILBERT MOTIER DE LAFAYETTE Chas. Willson Peale Type ---------------------------------------------- 95-96 C. A. Jacobi Type ---------------------------------------------------- 96-98 Quenedey Type ------------------------------------------------------ 98-105 Lavachez Type ----.-------------------------------------------------- 105-106 Jean Weyler Type --_-------------------------------------------------- 106-109 P. i. De Bivoourt. Types = hsb S- een itn et ee 09-1} i... Barre Type. aces a ae ee ee “TT2-113_ ~Bournieu Type 22224 dace scotia momar knee ee ee L. Le Paon Type------------------------------------------------------ 114-116 _ RS, Martinet Type __..-...- cen i cca ere cameo aie ga te ns 16-117 bee 7 Gerard Type 3 oo Sik oe pe en eee ee ne ' Maurin Type—- — nnn aad one a gee ee eae ne egg ae! Ary Schelter “Types so> oo oe Disab are tata Cae tae See eae Mme. Marchand Type, Ary Scheffer head____----------------------------- Julien-Type, Ary Scheifer head oe ca ie cate necatpien aarar sen arneie anne red Geille Type, Ary Scheffer head ‘iin o> eap eS an Oe ae ee eae z Al. Massard Type, Ary Scheffer head. .2,apnu sees Geet eeck ae een ee I: Miscellaneous Types, Ary Scheffer head ------<----4a--o------2eann-n=-=-- Caricatures and Scenes from Life Cnninsernact nanan dnr ner weer aesai y REMARKS This catalogue embraces the second portion of the Hampton L. Carson Collection of Engraved Portraits, etc., and includes a series of Portraits of three of the most important factors in our struggle for independence, viz., Thomas Jefferson, whose wise sayings and teachings enlightened the American people on the fallacy of despotic government and instilled into their hearts the fact that all men were born free and equal; Benjamin Franklin, the great philosopher and patriot, from whose teachings the whole world has benefited as much as from that of any other person, whose diplomacy won over to us the sympathy and help of the French nation, without which our independence would not have been attained, and whose statesmanship steered the barque of the young Republic into the safe harbor of freedom and self-government; and Gilbert Mottier de la Fayette, the brave and noble- hearted Frenchman, whose generous impulse led him to sacrifice home ties, to assist a struggling people to attain that freedom, for which he suffered so much, to gain for his own country. These three names, Jefferson, Frank- lin, Lafayette, are therefore fit to be associated; they formed the three sides of the triangle which enclosed the great firmament of the Declaration of Independence, from which scintillates the light from many other stars that brighten the atmosphere of this great and glorious country. It is the first time that any considerable collection of the portraits of either of these patriots has been offered the public, and this catalogue gives a list of such portraits, described after the admirable manner of the late W. S. Baker. ‘The collections are as nearly perfect as many years of re- search and a great expenditure of money could make them possible, and this is the first attempted list published, forming, as it does, a guide for collectors, as well as giving a full and complete description of the many rarities contained therein. I have avoided to a great extent the use of superlative adjectives in describing the rarity of these portraits; as so many instances occurred when their use could be properly employed, I decided that it would become monotonous, and have therefore only occasionally made mention of their rarity, when a portrait of the most superlative rarity came under my observa- tion. A glance at the reproductions will give the reader an idea of the quality of the collection, and at the same time act as an incentive for a careful perusal of the whole catalogue. STAN. V. HENKELS. ) ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF THOS. 1086. 1087. 1088. 1089. JEFFERSON. REMBRANDT PEALE TYPE. THOMAS JEFFERSON EsQ®. Vick PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Full bust, nearly full face, with white neckerchief and turned-down coat collar. Stip ple. Height 12 4-16 inches; width 9 1-16 inches. R. Peale Pinx. D. Edwin sc. Beautiful brilliant impression of this excessively rare print, and a magnificent specimen of Edwin’s best work. THOMAS JEFFERSON Esq? PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Fully described in preceding print. Sti pple. Height 12 4-16 inches; width 9 1-16 inches. R. Peale Pinx. D. Edwin, sc. Brilliant impression, with full margin; evidently an impression from the same plate as the pre- ceeding print, the only difference being in the wording. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head slightly to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches Engraved by Harrison Junt Fine impression; exceedingly scarce. THOMAS JEFFERSON. PreEsIpDENT OF THE UNITED STATEs. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-up collar to coat. Stipple. Height 10 10-16 inches; width 8 7-16 inches. R. Peale Pinxt C. Tiebout sculp! “We hold these truths to be self-evident—that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That, to secure their rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed; That whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute new I I 1090. Iogt. 1092. 1093. 2 government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness.—Declaration of Independence.” Phila- delphia, Published by M. Carey No 118 Market St, Feb. 20% 1801. Copy right Secured. Fine and brilliant impression; exceedingly scarce. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval. Stipple. Height 8 12-16 inches; width 6 14-16 inches R. Peale Pinxt C. Tiebout Sculpt Choice brilliant impression of the “ Large head oval.’’? Very rare. THOMAS JEFFERSON, Vice PRESIDENT OF THE U. S. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval. Stipple. Height 5 10-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. Tiebout sc Published by D. Kennedy N° 228, Market St A fine brilliant impression of the very rare ‘‘ Small head oval’’; with full margin. THE SAME. Rudely colored, and with portion of title and pub- lisher’s address cut off. THOMAS JEFFERSON. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Full length, head three-quarters to right; the right hand extended, holding a document entitled “The Declaration of Independence,” etc., which partly rests on a table upon which is a bust of Franklin, some books, and a cloth tucked up, revealing the leg; to the left an electrical apparatus, underneath which is a terrestrial globe; in the background large pillars and drapery. Stipple. Height 20 3-16 inches; width 13 inches. Published by A Day N® 38, Chesnut Street Philad* An unusually fine impression of this very rare print, which, although there is no lettering to denote it, is the work of Tiebout. 1094. THE SAME. Variation in publisher’s address: “ Published by W. 1095. H. Morgan Philad*” THE SAME. Peale Del. Tiebout Sc. Pub by William ‘Smith N® 702 S? 3% St Phil? 1096. THE SAME. This portrait was evidently first published without the artists’ names, which were inserted after the plate came into the possession of Mr. Smith, as all impressions bearing his name show much wear of the plate. 1097. 1098. 1099. IIOO. Trot. II02. 1103. IIO4. 1105. 3 JEFFERSON. Full length, head three-quarters to right; the right hand resting on a terrestrial globe which stands upon a table on which is a document entitled “Independence of America,”’ inkstand, books, etc.; in the lower right-hand are also some books resting against the leg of the table; to the left an armchair; in the background a pillar and a curtain, which, drawn aside, partly reveals a bookcase and books. Stipple. Height 19 8-16 inches; width 12 15-16 inches. THE SAME. A more modern impression. T. JEFFERSON. Bust, head slightly to left. Oval in a rectangle in which is a tablet with the inscription. Height 3 3-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. B. Tanner sc. Published by M. Carey. ANOTHER COPY. T. JEFFERSON. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Full bust, nearly full face. Oval, with border of two lines. Sizpple. Height 1 12-16 inches; width z 7-16 inches. Rare. THOMAS JEFFERSON. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF America. Bust, head slightly to left. Oval in a rectangle. Stple. Height 2 7-16 inches; width 2 2-16 inches. I. Kay 1807. ANOTHER COPY. Late impression. CHAS. WILLSON PEALE TYPE. TH. JEFFERSON. Bust, head three-quarters to left, white necker- chief, turned-up coat collar. Oval. Etching. Height 5 3-16 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. Etched by E. F. Faber. Chas. Willson Peale Pinx. From the painting in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, before its recent restoration. Published by William J. Campbell, Philadelphia, 1895. Of the thirty-five proofs, this is No. 5. Artist’s proof, signed. Full bust, head three-quarters to left. Oval in a rectangle. Wood engraving. Height 5 8-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. Henry Wolf. Artist’s proof, signed. 1106. IIO7. L108. II09Q. IITIO. IIit. I1II2. OTIS TYPE. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left. On stone. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 9-16 inches. C Hamburger lithog. Printed by C. Hullmandel. Published by Colburn & Bentley, London, 1829. India prooj. TH. JEFFERSON. Half-length, head three-quarters to left, hands clasped. Stipple. Height 3 11-16 inches; width 3 1-16 inches. Engraved by Illman & Pilbrow. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Half-length, head three-quarters to left. Stipple. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Painted by Otis. T. Kelly sc. Published by Samuel Walker, Harlem Place, Washington Street, Boston. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Half-length, head three-quarters to left, hands clasped. Line. Height 5 1-16 inches; width 4 1-16 inches. Painted by Otis. Engraved by Neagle. Published by Joseph Delaplaine. Printed by Harrison & Porter. ANOTHER COPY. Without the publisher’s address. 7 TADEE KOSCUISZKO TYPE. THOMAS JEFFERSON. A PuHILosopHER, A PATRIOT AND A FRIEND. Bust, head crowned with olive wreath, in profile to right; background of clouds, and a representation of lightning. Oval. Aquatint printed in colors. Height 9 11-16 inches; width 8 2-16 inches. Dessiné par son Ami Tadée Koscuiszko. Et Grave par M! Sokol- nicki. Very rare. oP bi po THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, laureated head in profile to right. Line. Height 2 3-16 inches; width x 12-16 inches. Dessiné par Tadée Koscuiszko grave sur Acier 1829 par Antoine Oleszczynski. Choice India paper proof before the border, with the title in open letter. T1i3- III4. TELS. T1106. III7. T1118. IIIQ. I1I20. Ii2i. 5 THE SAME. Proof before the border and with the inscription: “T. W. Tomaszowi Hrari Grabowskiemu Rad: Stanu RR: Pol: Dyr: Gen: Wyz: Rel: Kaw: Wielu Ord: Poswieca z Uszanowaniem 2.” THE SAME. Before the border, title in facsimile of Jefferson’s autograph. THE SAME. India proof, with ornamental border. THE SAME. India proof, with ornamental border different from the preceding. THE SAME. With ornamental border in which is the title “ Jeffer- son,” and “Danlos, Editeur, Quai Malaquais, |. Paris,” in one line underneath border. THE SAME. With different border, underneath which is the title, “The Jefferson (Jefferson, Président des Etats-Unis) Benard, Editeur, Galerié Vivienne, N. 49’’; over the border, ‘‘ Galerié Napoléon.” The above seven lots form a remarkable series of the different states of the print, and are of great rarity. GILBERT STUART TYPE. THOMAS JEFFERSON. 3°? PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Half-length seated, head three-quarters to left; hands clasped, resting on a table to the left, upon which is a bust of Franklin and some books; drapery in the left background. Lithograph. Height 11 7-16 inches; width 9 9-16 inches. G. Stuart Pinxt W. Balt on Stone. Published by G. Endicott, 359 Broadway New York. India proo}. TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left. White neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette. Mezzotinio. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by J. C. Buttre. Engraved ex- pressly for this work. TH. JEFFERSON. Bust, head in profile to left. Circular medallion, Mezzotinto. Diameter 4 5-16 inches. Engraved by J. C. Buttre from a painting by G Stuart in the pos- session of M® Jefferson’s family. | 1122. TI23. TI24; 1125. 1126. T7472 1128. 1129. 1130. TI3I. 6 TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Childs & Inman Lith’ JEFFERSON. Bust, head in profile to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 13-16 inches; width 1 14-16 inches. G. Stuart Pinx. W. Birch delin. D Edwin sc. Copy Right Secured according to Law. Exceedingly scarce. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar; pillars in the background. Oval in a rectangle. Stip ple. Height 5 14-16 inches; width 5 inches. mi © An ; : sis, G. Stuart Pinxit. R. Field, Sculpsit. ha 7 Boston, Published by Robert Field, March 14th 1807. See Plate. Exceedingly scarce. Beautiful brilliant impression with wide margin. TH. JEFFERSON TroistrME PRESIDENT DE Etats Unis. Mort EN 1826. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 5 inches. H. Garnier. Lith de Ducarme. Galerié Universelle Publiée par Blaisot. Rare. First state. ANOTHER COPY. With variation in title: “Né le 2 Avril 1743. mort le 4 Juillet 1826.” ANOTHER COPY. With slight variation in title: “No 175.” THOs JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Stipple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 13-16 inches. Gimbrede Del & Sculp. N. Y. ANOTHER COPY. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Mezzotinto. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches Stewart pinx Gimber sculp ANOTHER COPY. Later impression. 7 1132. TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Vignette. Stip ple. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Eng? by H. B. Hall Jr. New York, D. Appleton & Co. 1133. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white necker- chief, turned-down coat collar. In ornamental framework. Stipple. Height 4 14-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches Painted by Stuart. Engraved by J. B. Longacre. 11334. ANOTHER COPY. 1134. TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Stipple. Height 3 13-16 inches; width 3 3-16 inches. Drawn & Engraved by J. B. Longacre from the Portrait by Field after Stuart. 1135. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Stipple. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 3 9-16 inches. Engraved by J. B. Longacre from the original painting by G. Stuart. 1136. THE SAME. Proof before all letters. 11364. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, nearly full face, white necker- chief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette. Stipple. Height 3 3-16 inches; width 3 inches. Drawn by I. Hooper. Engraved by W. Maddocks. 1137. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette. Stip ple. Height 3 9-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Stahlstich von Carl Mayer. Stuttgart, J. Scheible’s Buchhandlung, Druck von Carl Mayer Nog. 1138. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head slightly to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Sipple. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Stahlstich von Carl Mayer. Aus. a, Kunstanst. d. Bibliogr. Instit. in Hildbh. Zeitgenossen N? 136 (vi Jahrgang). 1139. ANOTHER COPY. TI4O. II4I. II42. 1143. II44. II45. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. Lisi: 8 ANOTHER COPY. With border. Shaded lines through title and variation in the address: “Inst. Bibl. excudit.” “Meyer’s Conv. Lex NO 89.” ANOTHER COPY. Proof before all letters. JEFFERSON. (Double title.) Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette. Stpéle. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 inches. Vernier del. Lemaitre dir. Millot Sc. ANOTHER COPY. Single title. THE SAME. Proof before all letters. Exceedingly scarce in this state. THE SAME. Open letter proof. TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. One of a group of ro oval medallion portraits. Stipple. Height x 10-16 inches; width 1 4-16 inches. Dessiné et Gravé par Montaut. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white necker- chief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 9 4-16 inches; width 9 2-16 inches. Lith: de C. Motte. Mauraisse ft 1826. India proof. ANOTHER COPY. Plain impression. THOs JEFFERSON PRESIDENT DER VEREINIGTEN STAATEN IN America. Full bust, head slightly to right, white neckerchief, turned- down coat collar. Oval. Stipple, colored. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 3 3-16 inches. Gem. v. Stuart in America. gest. v. f W. Nettling. L. 1801. ANOTHER COPY. Uncolored. TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. On Stone by A Newsam. P.S. Duval. Lith. Phil? 1152. 1153. 1154. 1095: 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 9 THOMAS JEFFERSON. 3%¢ PresIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval in a fancy border resembling a frame. Lithograph. Height 10 4-16 inches; width 9 inches. On Stone by A. Newsam. P. S. Duval. Lith. Philad? Philadelphia, Published by C. S. Williams, N. E. corner of Market & 7th St. (Copyright 1846) TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Line. Height 3 2-16 inches; width 2 7-16 inches. Painted by Stuart. Eng? by O. Pelton. Boston. —— Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white necker- chief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette in a ruled border. Stip ple. Height 4 13-16 inches; width 2 15-16 inches. T. Pfitzer sc. Rare. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down collar. Etching. Height 17 inches; width 12 14-16 inches. (Etched by Albert Rosenthal after the Painting by Stuart) Copy- righted and Published by William J. Campbell Philadelphia 1895. THE SAME. Artist’s remarque proof, signed, on parchment. THE SAME. Artist’s remarque proof, signed, on Japan paper. THO: JEFFERSON ESQ? Full bust, head slightly to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Sti pple. Height 3 13-16 inches; width 3 inches. Painted by G. Stuart. Engraved by S. Topham. Leeds, Published by Davies & Booth. ANOTHER COPY. THOMAS JEFFERSON. INAUGURATED PRESIDENT 1801. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 2 3-16 inches. A. Willard. Title-page to “ History of the United States. Hartford, 1823.” 2 1161 1162 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. Io THE SAME. Cut down and name of engraver erased. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Stipple. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 3 inches. G. Stuart. Pinxt T. B. W. sc. — Bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette in a circle composed of two lines. Line. Height 2 7-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. Proof, Extremely rare. JEFFERSON. Bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette in a circle of a single line. Stpple. Height 2 6-16 inches; width 2 3-16 inches. Proof. Extremely rare. THOs JEFFERSON. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF America. Full bust, nearly full face, white neckerchief, turned- down coat collar. Oval. Stipple. Height 4 3-16 inches; width 3 3-16 inches. Painted by Stuart, in America. Sold & Published August 1, 1801, by Edw? Orme, 59, New Bond Street, London. Printed in brown. THE SAME. “European Magazine.” Published by J. Sewell, Cornhill June 1. 1802. Printed in black. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white necker- chief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette. Stip ple. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 1 13-16 inches. Very scarce THOs JEFFERSON. Born, Aprit 2, 1743. In. 1801. OBT. Juty 4, 1826. 4 83. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Line. Height 3 5-16 inches; width a 15-16 inches. India proof. ANOTHER COPY. India proof, slightly damaged. TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Vignette. Mezzotinto. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 4 inches. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. tr77. 1178. 1179. II THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval in a border in which is the title. Line. Height 3 6-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. G. Stuart Del. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white necker- chief, fur coat collar. In engraved work resembling a frame. Line. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 2 inches. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white necker- chief, stand-up coat collar. Oval. Stipple. Height 2 inches; width 1 11-16 inches. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white necker- chief, turned-down coat collar. Oval in ornamental border. Stipple. Height 1 12-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. Bank note vignette. Proof. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white necker- chief, stand-up coat collar. Oval in an ornamental border. Line. Height 1 xr1-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. Bald. Causland & Co. Philt India proof. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval in border of olive leaves tied with a ribbon at the bottom. Line. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 2 2-16 inches. Bureau, Engraving & Printing. Script title. Proof. ANOTHER COPY. With title in Roman letters. India proof before the publisher’s address. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Stipple. Height 1 7-16 inches; width 1 4-16 inches. Bank note vignette. India proof. THOMAS JEFFERSON. PresipENT oF THE U. S. 1801 TO 1809. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar; with ornamental border. Height 3 5-16 inches; width 2 inches. 1180. 1181. T182. 1183. 1184. I185. 1186. 1187. I2 THOMAS JEFFERSON. Bust, head three-quarters to left, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Circular medallion, with title in the upper margin of the border. Stipple. Diameter 4 inches. Cut from a large sheet entitled “The Declaration of Independence.” ANOTHER COPY. With Thomas Jefferson’s name imperfectly spelled “Thomas Jeffer.” Very rare in this state. TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval. Stipple. Height 1 10-16 inches; width 1 4-16 inches. Full length, head three-quarters to left; seated in an armchair at a table, writing; to left upon the table are some books; to the right on the floor, back of the chair, is a large book; in the background a curtain drawn aside revealing a pillar. Stip ple. Height 7 5-16 inches; width 5 7-16 inches. From ihe original painting by Chappel, in the possession of the Publishers. ANOTHER COPY. Proof before all letters, on India paper. Large paper copy. TH. JEFFERSON. Three-quarter length, seated at a table, writing; head three-quarters to left; curtain in the background drawn aside revealing a pillar. Stipple. Height 7 7-16 inches; width 5 6-16 inches. From the original painting by Chappel in the possession of the publishers. Johnson, Wilson, & Co., Publishers, New York. (Copy- right 1873) Half length, seated; head three-quarters to left; hands clasped and resting upon a table to left, upon which is a bust of Franklin, books, documents, and inkstand; curtain drawn aside in the left background. Lithograph. Height rz 8-16 inches; width 9 10-16 inches. Choice India proof before all letters, and a fine specimen of stone engraving THOMAS JEFFERSON. Turrp PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED States. Half length, seated. Fully described in the preceding print, but without the bust of Franklin. Colored lithograph. Height rz 4-16 inches; width 8 12-16 inches. Lith & Pub by N. Currier 2 Spruce St. N.Y. 1188. 1189. I19O. IIQI. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. q3 THOMAS JEFFERSON. Tarrp PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED Srates. Half length, seated. Fully described in Print No. 1186, but without the bust of Franklin. Colored lithograph. Height rz 12-16 inches; width 8 12-16 inches. THE SAME. Plain impression. Stained. TH. JEFFERSON. Half length, head three-quarters to right. Oval, surrounded with a border in which are engraved scenes from Jefferson’s life. Stipple. Height 5 15-16 inches; width 4 14-16 inches. Entered according to act of Congress AD 1856 by Martin, Johnson & Co in the clerk’s office of the district court of the southern district of New York. ANOTHER COPY. Copyright cut off. JEFFERSON. Half length, seated; head three-quarters to left; hands clasped resting upon a table, on which are some books, an inkstand, and a document; with ornamental border with a vignette in the lower margin of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Stipple. Height 6 5-16 inches; width 5 3-16 inches. THOS. JEFFERSON. Bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Process print. Height 16 14-16 inches; width 14 inches. Copyright 1895 by the Taber Art Co. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, white necker- chief, stand-up collar. Vignette on black background. Colored lithograph. Height 18 inches; width 14 inches. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Head three-quarters to left, white necker- chief, turned-down coat collar. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 18 2-16 inches; width 15 4-16 inches. Three-quarter length, seated in armchair; head three- quarters to left; right arm resting upon a document upon a table to the left; the left arm resting upon the knee; drapery and pillars in the background. Photogravure. Height 20 inches; width 16 12-16 inches. Proof on India paper, with view of Monticello as remarque. IIQ7. 1198. 1199. I200. I20I. 1202. 1203. 1204. 1205. 1206. 14 BOUCH TYPE. JEFFERSON. Full bust, nearly full face, white neckerchief, stand- up coat collar. Line. Height 8 9-16 inches; width 6 6-16 inches. Dessiné par le Baron Desnoyers, Gravé par Dequevauvillier. Dédié au Général Lajayette, Par son trés respectueux et reconnaisant admirateur le Typographe N. Bettoni. India proof, full margin. THE SAME. Choice proof before letters. THE SAME. India proof, before the dedication, full margin. THE SAME. Plain impression. An unusual collection of the different states of this beautifully engraved and rare portrait. THOMAS JEFFERSON. PRESIDENT DES ETATS UNIS DE L’AMER- IQUE, EN 1801. Full bust, fully described in the preceding print. Stipple. Height 9 12-16 inches; width 7 12-16 inches. Bouch delt Aug Desnoyers Sculpt Deposé a la Bibliothéque Nationale le 25 Sruelidor ang. Se trouve le C Martin M¢ d’Estampes. Rue Fossés Montmartre N. 27. ANOTHER COPY. Open letter proof, before the address. Very rare in this state. ANOTHER COPY. Plain impression. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Tuirp PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED SraTEs 1801-1809. Full bust, full face, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 8 4-16 inches; width 7 inches. Lith by A. Fry. Printed by Hoff & Bléde. Published by Hofi & Bloede 180 William St corner of Spruce Sit N. York. India proo}. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Tautrp PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, 1801-1809. Full bust, nearly full face, white neckerchief, turned-up coat collar. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 4 inches, A. Frey Del. Sinclair’s lith. TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, full face, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Vignette. Line. Height 4 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Eng? by H B. Hall’s Sons, New York. India prooj. 1207. 1208. 1209. 1210. I2TI. I212. 1213, 1214. 1215. T2106. 15 JEFFERSON. Full bust, full face, white neckerchief, turned-up_ coat collar. Stipple. Height 4 15-16 inches; width 3 15-16 inches. Engraved by W. Hall. From a Print engraved by A. Desnoyers, under the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Published by Charles, Knight & Co. Ludgate Street. Choice proof on large paper. THE SAME. Plain impression. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, nearly full face, white necker- chief, stand-up coat collar. Oval with arabesque border, with vignette in the lower portion, entitled “Jefferson shewing the draft of Declara- tion of Independence to Franklin and Adams.” Supple. Height 5 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. Bouch. T. Knight. Full bust, full face, white neckerchief, turned-up coat collar. Vignette. Line. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Eug Leguay sc d’apies A. Desnoyers. Proof before the inscription. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Full bust, full face, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Vignette. Line. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Gust. Leguay sculp. Imp. F. Chardon aine 30 r. Haukjeuille Paris. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Bust, full face, white neckerchief, stand- up coat collar. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 18 8-16 inches; width 17 inches. Lith! of M. H. Traubel & Co 464 Walnut St. Philada. Very scarce. T. JEFFERSON PrfstDENT DES ETATS-UNIS DE L’AMERIQUE. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Oval. Stipple, colored. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. T. Jefferson Presidént des Etats-unis de L’Amerique. Very rare. ANOTHER COPY. Choice proof before the inscription. Very rare in this state. Uncolored. ANOTHER COPY. Plain impression. Full bust, full face, white neckerchief, stand-up coat collar. Vignette. Stipple. Height 3 6-16 inches; width 2 8-16 inches. 16 1217. T. JEFFERSON Pr&SIDENT DES ETATS-UNIS DE L’AMERIQUE. Vignette. Outline. Height 3 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. F. L. CECILE TYPE. 1218. JEFFERSON. Bust, head in profile to left, with queue. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. Cecile t¥ Lo S5 8 Fecit. Dédie & Monsieur Warden. ancien Consul des états Unis 4 Paris. Very rare. 1219. ———————— Photograph from the original drawing of the portrait from which the preceding print was engraved. 1220. ———————_ Bust, head in profile to right, with queue. Vignette. Process print. Height 14 8-16 inches; width 1x inches. Copyright 1893 by E. W. Smith. THOMAS SULLY TYPE. 1221. ———————.._ Full length, head three-quarters to left, body to right, with long coat with fur collar and cuffs; standing between two pillars, scroll in the Jeft hand. Sipple. Height 5 11-16 inches; width 3 9-16 inches. Thomas Sully Pinx. J. A. J. Wilcox, Sc. India proof before letters. ST. MEMIN TYPE. 1222. TH. JEFFERSON. Head and bust in profile to right. Circular medallion. Stipple. Diameter 2 4-16 inches. From an Engraving on copper by St Memin made for Mr Jefferson during his residence in Paris, and until recently in Possession of his grand Daughter Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Randolph. 17 M. BROWN TYPE. 1223. TH. JEFFERSON. Half length, seated, head three-quarters to right; right arm resting on some papers on a table to right; figure of Liberty in the right distance. Line. Height 4 15-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. Painted by M. Brown Engraved by T. House. Engraved for Bancroft’s History of the United States from the original picture, painted for John Adams, in 1786. India proof, large paper. 1224. TH. JEFFERSON. Half length, seated, head three-quarters to right; right arm resting on some papers on a table to right. Stipple. Height 5 3-16 inches; width 4 inches. Eng? by A B. Hall, New York. D. Appleton & Co. VARIOUS TYPES. UNKNOWN. 1225. THO? JEFFERSON THE PripE oF AMERICA. RETIRED MARCH 4, 1809. Head and bust in profile to right, surrounded by clouds; over the bust the figure of America; under the bust The Angel of Fame blowing a trumpet. Oval, with border of two lines, in which is the name of the engraver; underneath the oval crossed olive branches with ribbon on which is the inscription. Stipple, colored. Height 6 8-16 inches; width 5 2-16 inches. Des? & Eng? by T. Gimbrede N. Y. Published by Griffin and Rudd. New York. Printed at the N York Copper Plate Printing Office, 41 Chambers St. Excessively rare. 1226. T. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval in a rectangle; in the lower portion a tablet, on which is the title. Stipple. Height 5 6-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. Scoles sc. Very rare. 1227. T JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval in a rectangle; in the lower portion a tablet on which is the title. Stipple. Height 5 5-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. A close copy of the Print by Scoles, Lot 1226. 1228. ANOTHER COPY. Stained. 3 1229 1230. 1231. 1232. 1233. 1234. 1235. 1236. 1237. 1238. 18 . THOS JEFFERSON. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Bust, head three-quarters to right, white neckerchief, turned-down coat collar. Oval with border. Stipple. Height 5 6-16 inches width 2 12-16 inches. ANOTHER COPY. JEFFERSON. Full figure on a pedestal, full face; pen in right hand; in the left hand a scroll entitled: “In Congress July the 4th 1776. The Unanimous Declaration of the thirteen United States of America.” Vignette. Line. Height 6 13-16 inches; width 4 12-16 inches. Sculpt par P. J. David Gravé par Laroux. JEFFERSON. Bust and head nearly in profile to left, white necker- chief, stand-up coat collar. Vignette. Stipple. Height 5 6-16 inches; width 2 6-163inches. Couché fels sc. Proof, rare. TH. JEFFERSON. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, with fur collar. Photogravure. Height 5 8-16 inches; width 4 6-16 inches, Financial New York. Proof on japan paper. TH. JEFFERSON. Bust on a pedestal, head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 3-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. . J. B. Longacre H Meyer. From a Bust in Possession of the American Philosophical Society. ANOTHER COPY. Inlaid. ——_—_—_——- THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, JULY 4™ 1776. Painted by John Trumbull. Engraved by A. B. Durand. Copy Right secured according to the Act of Congress Dec 20! 1820. Line. Height 20 4-16 inches; length 30 inches. A beautiful brilliant early original impression; very seldom found in such a fine state. ANOTHER COPY. Choice open letter proof, with full margin. ANOTHER COPY. Open letter proof, slightly damaged on margin. x9 ALBUM OF MEZZOTINTO PORTRAITS BY ST. MEMIN. A Gift from the Artist. 1239. THO. JEFFERSON. Full bust, in profile to right, with queue. Oval medallion. Mezzotinto. Height 2 14-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. St. Memin delt et sct. This portrait of Thos. Jefferson, to use the words of the late President Garfield, “is one of the most exquisite Engravings I ever saw, and a most beautiful portrait.” It is the first one of Sixteen Portraits, mounted in an Album and Engraved by St. Memin, all being named in his Autograph. The other Portraits are Peter Jefferson, father of the President (called George by St. Memin); Kilian K. Van Rensslaer, Member of Congress from Albany; Felix Constant de Boisgerard, of Charleston, S. C.; Thos. Newton, of Richmond, Virginia; Dr. Alex Baron, of Charleston, S. C.; Capt. Jno. Cassin, of the U. S. Navy; J. H. Carr, officer in the U. S. Marines; Gabriel Duval, Justice of the Supreme Court of the U. S.; Hugh Nelson, of Fredericksburg, Va.; Mrs. Eliza Nelson, wife of Jas. H. Imley, of New Jersey (called Mm. Eliza Wilson by St. Memin); James Madison, father of the President (called Wm. Madison by St. Memin); Com. Oliver Hazard Perry (called Theo. Hunt by St. Memin); John F. Delaplaine, of New York; N. Morton, of Richmond, Va.; and St. Memin’s Own Portrait. These are all neatly mounted Proofs, on separate Pages, with their names written underneath, and an Index of the whole in the handwriting of the Artist, who has through fault of memory wrongly named a few which I have corrected as above noted. The Title- page is also in the Autograph of the Artist, and reads: “Gagne—pain d’un exilé aux Etats-Unis p’Awfrique. de 1793 & 1814 ee Dijon 1842. Le nombre des portraits de ce genre dessinés et gravés par M® de St M. dans les prin— cipales villes des Etats-Unis d’Amerique, éléve & 760.” On the fly-leaf is St. Memin’s Autograph presentation of the Album to his friend, as follows: “* Offert A Monsieur G. Peignot. comme un faible hommage du sincére, respectaeux et trés affectueuse dévouement du depinateur et graveur Fevret de St Mémin.” The Album is neatly bound in red morocco Gilt, by P. Pralon of Dijon, according to the order of the Artist, of whom a more interesting memento could not be had, as he evidently selected the portraits contained therein as the best examples of his work. See Plate. 1240. we ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF BENJ. FRANKLIN. ; CHARLES WILLSON PEALE TYPE. HIS EXCELLENCY B. FRANKLIN L.L.D. F.R.S. PRESIDENT OF PENNSYLVANIA & LATE MINISTER OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AT THE CouRT OF FRANCE. Full bust, head to right, with eyeglasses. Oval with a border; the Title in the border. Oval. Mezzotinio. Height 6 5-16 inches; width 5 5-16 inches. C. W. Peale pinxt et. Fecit, 1787. Choice proof before all letters. A magnificent and Unique copy of this rarest of Franklin Portraits, with fine margin, and treas- ured by Mr. Carson as the Gem of his wonderful Collection of Franklin Portraits. See Plate. 1241. THE SAME. Lettered impression, with full margin; printed in brown. Of Excessive rarity, a finer copy of which is not to be had. 1242. DR FRANKLIN Acep 84. Full bust, head to left, with eyeglasses. Oval. Stipple. Height 2 8-16 inches; width 2 inches. C. W. Peale Pinx. D. Edwin, Sc. Very rare. 1243. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. ArT 84. Half-length seated, head to left, with spectacles, left arm resting on a table, upon which are some papers and an inkstand; in the background a curtain, drawn aside from a window, reveals an electric storm. Vignette. Etching. Height 4 12-16 inches; width 3 12-16 inches. C. W. Peale Pinxit. Albert Rosenthal Sc. From the original painting in the possession of the Historical Society of Penn? India proof. 1244. THE SAME. Artist’s proof, signed. 1245. THE SAME. First and second trial proofs. 2 pairs. 1246. Full bust, head to left, with eyeglasses. Oval in a rectangle. Wood engraving. Height 6 9-16 inches; width 5 3-16 inches. H. Velten. Proof. 21 22 1247. THE SAME. Proof on India paper. 1248. ———————_ Full bust, head to left, with eyeglasses. Oval, in a frame. Phototype. Phototype from the Original Painting by C. W. Peale. B. WILSON TYPE. 1249. B. FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, 1761, L.L.D. F.RS. Three-quarter length, head and body three-quarters to left, the right hand holding a book entitled ‘“‘Electrict Exp's”; the left hand point- ing to the book; to the right a table and chair and some electrical apparatus; upon the table are some books and an inkstand; to the left is a view of a city, over which an electric storm is passing, the lightning striking a building; in the upper right-hand corner is a cur- tain drawn aside. Mezzotinto. Height 12 inches; width 9 13-16 inches. B. Wilson Pinxt. Js M‘Ardell fecit. Excessively rare. Beautiful brilliant impression. See Plate. 1250. B. FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, L.L.D. F.R.S. Three- quarter length, head and body to left, with spectacles; the right hand holding a book entitled “Electric! Exp's”; the left hand pointing to the book; to the right a chair and table upon which is a scroll and inkstand, and an electrical apparatus; to the left a view of a city over which an electrical storm is passing, the lightning striking one of the buildings. Mezzotinto. Height 12 1-16 inches; width 9 14-16 inches. B. Wilson Pinxt Js Mc‘Ardell fecit. Fine impression; excessively rare. 1251. THE SAME. With the publisher’s address: “ Published May 12th, 1794, by Laurie & Whittle, 53, Fleet Street, London.” 1252. D. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Et VITA INTER AMERICANOS ACTA, ET MAGNIS ELECTRICITATIS PERICULIS CLARUS. Bust, head three-quarters to left. Oval resting on a base in a rectangle. The title in a tablet. Mezzotinio. Height 8 inches; width 5 3-16 inches. I. E. Haid sculp. A. V. 1778. Brilliant impression; very rare. 23 1253. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Full bust, head three-quarters to left. Vignette. Stipple. Height 3 inches; width 2 4-16 inches. 1254. THE SAME, but lettered “Roger Williams Born 1599—Died 1683. Engrv? For Daniel L. Jones.” VANLOO TYPE. 1255. FRANCKLIN. Full bust, head three-quarters to right, with eye- glasses. Oval. Aquatint printed in colors. } Height 9 12-16 inches; width 8 4-16 inches. \Vanloo Pinxt. P. M. Alix, Sculpt A Paris chez Marie Francois Drouhin, Editeur & Imprimeur—Libraire, Rue Christine, N? 2, Imprimé chez lin par Bechet. Very rare. Fine impression, full margin. 1256. THE SAME. Choice proof before ail letters; exceedingly scarce in this state. See Plate. 1257. BENJ. FRANKLIN. Full bust, with spectacles. Head three- quarters to right. Vignette. Etching. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 3 x0-16 inches. Etch? by H. B. Hall N. Y. 1879. India proof. 1258. ———————__ Full bust, with spectacles, head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Line. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 3 10-16 inches. (Engraved by H. B. Hall.) Choice proof before all letters. 1259. FRANKLIN. Full bust, with spectacles, head three-quarters to right. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Van Loo Pinx. J A J. Wilcox Sc. 1260. BENJY FRANKLIN. Full bust, with spectacles, head three- quarters to right. Oval surrounded with a wreath of oak and laurel. Lithograph. Height 9 7-16 inches; width 7 14-16 inches. Lith. de H. Brunet 4 Lyon. Very rare. 1261. 1262. 1263. 1264. 1265. 1266. 1267. 1268. 24 S. ELMER TYPE. THE POLITICIAN. Half-length, nearly in profile to right, with eyeglasses, seated at a table reading a newspaper; the left hand resting on a pamphlet entitled “Observations on the nature of Civil Liberty,” etc. Line. Height 13 6-16 inches; width 11 11-16 inches. Painted by S. Elmer A. Engraved by T. Ryder. Publisheda s the Act directs May 1% 1782 by T. Ryder & Sold by A Torre & I. Thane N° 28. Hay Market. Fine original impression, rare. THE SAME. Proof before the title, with variety in publisher’s address: “Published Feb’? 1% 1787 by Benj Beale Evans, Poultry London.” THE SAME. Rare early trial proof before the title on the pamphlet. THE SAME. Variety in title: “The Politician [Dt Benj. Franklin].” “ The Original Plate Re-published July 1, 1824, by Z. Sweet 38. Chancery Lane.” THE SAME. Before the title. THE SAME. Variety in title: “The Politician” in open letter. London, S. Russell. Edinburgh, Robt. Simpson—London, Ackerman & Ce BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. ERriPulT C@LO FULMEN SCEPTRUMQUE TyRANNIS. Fully described in Print No. 1261. Height 4 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. I. G. Walker, Sculpt THE SAME. Before the artist’s name, and variety in title: “Dt Benjamin Franklin” in open letter. 1269 1270. Bayt. 1272. £279; 1274. 1275. 25 M. CHAMBERLIN TYPE. .B. FRANKLIN, Puairaperpaia L.L.D. F.R.S. Three-quarter length, head three-quarters to left, body to right; seated at a table upon which the left hand is resting holding a manuscript; the right hand holding a pen; to the left is a bookcase and some electrical apparatus, and a curtain drawn aside, which reveals to the right a view of an electrical storm passing over a city, the lightning striking a building. Mezzotinto. Height 13 11-16 inches; width 10 15-16 inches. M. Chamberlin pinxt E. Fisher fecit. Sold by M. Chamberlin in Stewart Street, Old Artillery Ground, Spittalfields. Fine impression, full margin; very rare. THE SAME. Choice proof before all letters. Excessively rare in this condition. See Plate. Three-quarter length. Fully described in Print No. 1269. Stipple. Height 6 8-16 inches; width 4 2-16 inches. Dessiné et Gravé par F. N. Martinet. Il a rari le beu dea Cieux I] fait fleurir les Arts en des Climats sauvages, L’ Amérique le place a la téte des Sages La Gréce Pauroit mis au nombre deses Dieux. THE SAME. Later impression with the publisher’s address. “Se vend & Paris chez Esnauts et Rapilly. Rue St Jacques a la Ville de Coutances.” DR FRANKLIN. Three-quarter length, fully described in Print No. 1269. Sipple. Height 6 6-16 inches; width 4 2-16 inches. Rare; full margin. B. FRANKLIN, OF PHILADELPHIA, L.L.D. F.R.S. Three- quarter length. Fully described in Print No. 1269. Mezzotinto. Height 5 6-16 inches; width 4 5-16 inches. M. Chamberlin, Pinxt C. Turner, Sculpt A. R. A. Published for Bancrojt’s History of America. THE SAME. After the title was changed to a facsimile signature of Franklin, and without publisher’s address. 4 26 1276. BENJ* FRANKLIN. Three-quarter length, head nearly full face, 1277. 1278. 1279. 1280. 1281. 1282. body to right; seated at a table upon which the left hand is resting, holding a manuscript; the right hand holding a pen. Vignette in a ruled border. Stipple. Height 4 inches; width 3 1-16 inches. Engraved by W. J. Alias. BENJ® FRANKLIN, L.L.D. THe LEGISLATOR oF AMERICA. DIED AT PHILADELPHIA, AGED 84. Half length, seated; head three- quarters to left; body to right; seated at a table upon which the left hand is resting holding a manuscript; the right hand holding a pen; to the left is a bookcase, some electrical apparatus, and a curtain drawn aside which reveals to the right a view of an electrical storm passing over a city, the lightning striking a building. Vignette. Stipple. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 2 11-16 inches. London, William Darton, 58. Holborn Hill, 1822. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. ENvoy From THE AMERICAN CONGRESS TO THE FRENCH Court. Three-quarter length, head three-quarters to right, body to left, seated in an armchair at a table; the right hand, resting thereon, holding some manuscript; the left hand hanging over the arm of the chair; to the right a window and a curtain drawn aside. Stipple. Height 6 inches; width 4 1-16 inches. THE SAME. Without the background of the window and curtain. THE SAME. Without the background of the window and curtain, and with a slight variation in the chair. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. Full length, head three-quarters to left, body to right; seated in an armchair at a table, upon which the left hand is resting, holding a manuscript; the right hand holding a pen. Vignette in a ruled border. Line. Height 7 inches; width 4 8-16 inches. M. Chamberlin pinxt G. M. Brighty del. J. Romney sculp. Pub. by C. Dyer Comptom Sir: Rare. BENJ4 FRANKLIN. Three-quarter length, head nearly full face, body to right; seated at a table upon which rests the left hand, only partly visible, holding a manuscript; the right hand holding a pen; to the left an electrical apparatus, a curtain drawn aside reveals an electric storm passing over a city, the lightning striking a building. Stipple. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 9-16 inches. M. Chamberlin. S. Freeman. A. Fullarion & C? 1283. 1284. 1285. 1286. 1287. 1288. 1289. 27 B. FRANKLIN OF PHILADELPHIA, L.L.D. F.R.S. Half length, head three-quarters to left; body to right, seated in an armchair; the right arm resting on the chair, the hand holding a pen. Stipple. Height 8 4-16 inches; width 6 8-16 inches. Chamberlin Pinxt W. Haines Sct Philadelphia, Published by W. Haines N® 270 Arch Street Oct” 13%" 1804. A beautiful impression with full margin of an excessively rare print; the only copy I ever saw. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. Half length. Fully described in the preceding print. Stipple. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 3 inches. W. Haines Sct Publish’d April 1, 1806, by Longman, Rees, Hurst, & Orme, Paternoster Row. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. Half length. Fully described in print by Haines, No. 1283. Stipple. Height 3 14-16 inches; width 3 1-16 inches. S. Topham Sculp. Leeds, Published by Davies & Booth. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Bust, head three-quarters to left. Cir- cular medallion. Line. Diameter 2 8-16 inches. Eng? by H B Hall N .Y. From the Portrait in Almon’s Intelli- gencer, London 1777. Engraved from the Original Picture by Jno. Lodge. Bust, head three-quarters to left, body to right. Cir- cular medallion. Mezzotinto. Diameter 1 9-16 inches. The excessively rare Watch-case Portrait. A choice proof before all letters, with a fine margin. See Plate. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. Full bust, head three-quarters to left, body to right. Oval. Underneath the oval a vignette of a building and a representation of Franklin flying a kite in an electric storm. Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. J. Chapman sculp. London, Published as the Act directs May 24% 1806 by J. Wilkes. THE SAME. Printed in colors. 1290. 1291. 1292. 1293. 1294. 28 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. & F.RS. Bust, head three- quarters to left, body to right. Oval. Underneath the oval the motto, “Ubi Libertas, ibi patria.” Height 4 7-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. “Those who would give up Essential Liberty to purchase a little Temporary Sajety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety.” —Address of the Assembly of Pennsylvania, in 1755. Engraved from an Original Picture by Jn° Lodge. Printed accord- ing to Act of Parliament, for J. Almon, in Piccadilly, London 21° April 1777. Rare. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Half length, head three-quarters to right, body to left; seated in armchair; left hand resting on arm of chair. Vignette. One of a group of five patriots on a quarto sheet, the others being Dr. Hugh Blair, William Cowper, Gen. Elliot, and Ear! of Chatham. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 3 4-16 inches. Published by James Cundee, Albion Press. London—1811. Bust, head three-quarters to left, body to right. Cir- cular medallion. Lithograph. Diameter 1 10-16 inches. Copy of the Watch-case Portrait. Rare. C. N. COCHIN TYPE. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. N¢# A BosTON, DANS LA NOUVELLE ANGLETERRE LE 17. JANVIER 1706. Three-quarter length, with spectacles; head to left, with fur cap; coat trimmed with fur; seated in a chair to the right of a table upon which are some letters, an ink- stand, pen, etc.; the right hand holds a letter; in the background a curtain which, drawn aside, partly reveals to the left a bookcase and books. Mezzotinto. Height 11 13-16 inches; width 8 14-16 inches. Joh. Lorenz Rugendas Sculp et excud. Aug. Vind. Excessively rare. Magnificent impression. See Plate. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. F.R.S. Full bust, head to left, with spectacles and fur cap. Vignette in a border resembling a frame. Line. Height 2 10-16 inches; width 2 2-16 inches, From the works of Benjamin Franklin. Edinburgh 1829. 29 1295. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to left with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle. The title in a tablet underneath the oval. Stipple. Height 5 12-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. L. A Claessens. Sculp. Fine impressions. 1296. THE SAME. Colored. 1297. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. F.R.S. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle. The title in a base beneath the oval. Line. Height 5 6-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. T. Cook Sc. 12974. D. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Et viTA INTER AMERICANOS AC ETTA, MAGNIS ELECTRICITATIS PERICULIS CLARUS. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval resting on a base in a rectangle. The title in a tablet on the base. Mezzotinto. Height 8 2-16 inches; width 5 3-16 inches. I. Elias Haid Sculp 1780. Fine Impression. Rare. 1298. D. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Er VITA INTER AMERICANOS, etc. Fully described in the preceding print. Mezzotinto. Height 8 2-16 inches; width 5 3-16 inches. J. Elias. Haid. Sculp. 1780. a different Print from Lot 1297, perceptible in the Fur Cap and the Eye. Fine impression. Rare. 1299. D. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Er vITA INTER AMERICANOS ACTA, ET MAGNIS ELECTRICITATIS PERICULIS CLARUS. Fully described in the print by Haid, Lot 1297. Mezzotinto. Height 8 2-16 inches; width 5 3-16 inches. I. Elias Haid. Sculp 1780. Very rare; an entirely different plate from either of the two preceding prints, perceptible in the fur cap, Buttons on the waistcoat, etc. 1300. D. BENIAMIN FRAENCKLIN, Granp CoMIssAIRE PLENIPO- TENTIAIRE DU CONGRES D’AMERIQUE EN FRANCE NE A Boston 1706, EN 17. JANVIER. Nearly half-length, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles; the left hand holding a paper. Oval in a rectangle. Mezzotinto. Height 7 13-16 inches; width 6 3-16 inches. desine par C. N. Cochin Chev. de Vordre du Roi a Paris 1777. Se vend a Londres chez Thom Hart. Excessively rare. Fine brilliant impression. See Plate. 1301. 1302. 1303. 1304. 1305. 1306. 30 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. N&£ A BosTON DANS LA NOUVELLE ANGLE- TERRE LE 17 JANVIER 1706. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Ovalinarectangle Title in a tablet beneath the oval. Line. Height 7 9-16 inches; width 5 9-16 inches. nach St. Aubin von Anton Kriiger gest. Very rare. A. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Docrevur pe Mepicine. NE A Boston CAPITALE DE LA PROVINCE DE MASSACHUSSET EN AMERIQUE LE 17 JANVIER 1706. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Oval in a rectangle resembling a frame, resting on a base, on which is an opened book entitled “Pro Patria,” a globe, inkstand, laurel branches, and some other books. The title in a tablet on the base. Line. Height 6 5-16 inches; width 4 inches. ‘Sa Vertue son Courage et sa Simplicité De Sparte ont retracé le Caractere Antique Et cher a la raison, cher 4 l’Humanité Tl Eclaira l’Europe et sauva l’Amerique.” P. Marin del Sculp. Very rare. Dr FRANKLIN. Born at BosToN, IN AMERICA JANY 17, 1706. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle. Mezzotinio. Height 5 5-16 inches; width 4 7-16 inches. Sold by W. Humphrey. Price 18 A Superb impression; excessively rare. See Plate. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Né A BOosTON DANS LA NOUVELLE ANGLETERRE, IMPRIMEUR ET FONDATEUR DE LA REPUBLIQUE DES ETATS UNIS DE L’AMERIQUE SEPTENTRIONALE. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap. Oval ina rectangle. The title in a tablet beneath the oval. Stipple. Height 6 6-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. AParis chez Bance, Rue Zacharie N° 72. Excessively rare. The only copy I ever saw. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, N& A Boston DANS LA NOUVELLE ANGLETERRE LE 17 JANVIER 1706. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Ovalinarectangle. The title in a tablet beneath the oval. Stipple. Height 7 10-16 inches; width 5 6-16 inches. Very rare. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. F.R.S. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle. The title in a tablet beneath the oval. Line. Height 5 6-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. 1307. 1308. 1309. 7310. L3Ers 1312. 7373. 1314. 31 DOCTOR FRANKLIN. Bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle, with border representing the walls of Troy. Line. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 2 15-16 inches. Dr. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 5-16 inches; width 1 15-16 inches, Jas Newton sculpsit. Proof. Very rare. THE SAME. Printed in brown, before the artist's name. Very rare in this state. FHE SAME. On a quarto sheet, to the right of a similar portrait of Genl. Washington. Very rare. DR FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Vignette. Stipple. Height 4 6-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. Published No® 13 1784 by Whitworth & Yates Bradford Street DR FRANKLIN. Bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Vignette. Line. Height 1 3-16 inches; width 1 2-16 inches. Cut from a sheet containing other portraits. DR FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Oval over the top of which is olive branches tied with a ribbon. The heading to a sheet entitled “The Art of Making Money Plenty in every Man’s Pocket by Dt Franklin.” Stipple. Height 3 6-16 inches; width 2 11-16 inches. Neele sculpt London, Published Nov™ to! 1791 by John Wallis N°? 16 Ludgate Street. Excessively rare. ‘‘ The Art of Making Money Plenty,”’ etc., is here displayed in the old familiar Rebus of Franklin’s. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Vignette in the upper part of a folio sheet of a Rebus entitled “ The art of making money plenty in every Man’s Pocket: by Doctor Frank- lin.” Stipple. Colored. Height 3 inches; width 3 inches. Published by Sotheran & Son, 10 Little Tower Street, London— 1844. Ent? Sta. Hall. Very rare. E3i5. 1316. 13i%, 1318. 1319. 1320. 5392. 1322. 32 DR BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval over which are olive branches tied with a ribbon. Line. Height 3 2-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. J. Bannerman sculp. Kare. BENJ. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval with a border. Line. Height 2 5-16 inches; width 1 13-16 inches. C. Eilig. Sculp: Very rare. DR BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval, over which are olive branches tied with a ribbon. Stipple. Height 5 5-16 inches; width 2 7-16 inches. Engrav’d by P. R. Maverick 65 Liberty Street. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, LL.D. F.R.S. ONE oF THE AMERICAN PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF THE Court OF FRANCE. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval with a border. Line. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches. Pollard sculp. Engraved for “Murray’s History of the American War.” Printed for T. Robson, Newcastle upon Tyne BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Born At Boston, JANUARY THE 1772 1706. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Circular. Stipple. Printed in colors. Diameter 5 2-16 inches. C. Ruotte Sculp. Extremely rare. Beautiful impression with full margin printed in colors. THE SAME. Printed in red. Beautiful impression with full margin. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. PRASIDENT DES CONGRESSES ZU PHILA- DELPHIA, GEB. ZU BOSTON D. 17. JAN. 1706. GEST D. 17. APR. 1790. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval. Stipple. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 3 inches. C. F. Sprinck. sc. Dresden 1796. Very rare. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Ng& A Boston, DANS LE N‘® ANGLE- TERRE, LE 17 JANVIER, 1706. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Circular medallion, with a border. Stipple. Diameter 3 1-16 inches, Very rare. 1323. 1324. 1325. 1326. 1327. 1328. 1329. 33 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. LL.D. F.R.S. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Circular medallion in a rectangle, the title in a tablet beneath the medallion. Line. Height 5 6-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. FRANCKLIN. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Circular medallion in a rectangle. One of 6 portraits on an octavo sheet; the others being “ Linnée,”’ “ Buffon,” “Mabli,” “J. J Rous- seau,” and “ Frédéric IT.” Line. Height 1 4-16 inches; width 1 5-16 inches. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, LL.D. F.R.S. Full bust, head to left with fur cap. Oval with a border. Line. Height 4 4-16 inches; width 3 3-16 inches. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval, resting on a scroll entitled “The Art of making money plenty in every man’s Pocket By Dt Franklin.” Over the oval olive branches tied with a ribbon. Stipple. Height 5 inches; width 3 9-16 inches. Pub. & Sold by S. Wood, 357 Pearl St N.Y. Modern impression. Full bust, head to left, with fur cap and spectacles. One of three portraits in a circular medallion, with the inscription over the portraits “Le Flambeau de L’Univers.” Ina border around the medallion is the title, “Voltaire né en 1694; Mort en 1778, J. J. Rousseau né en 1712; mort en 1778. B. Francklin, né en 1706; mort en 1790.” Stipple. Printed in colors. Diameter 2 5-16 inches. Exceedingly scarce. THE SAME. Together with the same medallion engraved in the reverse, both printed on one sheet. A later impression, but very rare. D® FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right with fur cap and spec- tacles. Oval, over the top of which are the rays of a setting sun and clouds, underneath the oval electrical apparatus. Line. Height 6 10-16 inches; width 4 4-16 inches. G. M. Brightly d. J. Brown s Published by T. Kinnersley June 1, 1816. 5 1330. £341. 1332. 1333° 1334. 1335: 1336. 1337- 34 THE SAME. Without the artists’ names and with different pub- lisher: “ London, Published by J. M¢eGowan.” BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Ne A BosToN, DANS LA NOUVELLE ANGLETERRE LE 17. JANVIER 1706. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle. Mezzotinto. Height 8 8-16 inches; width 6 6-16 inches. Dessiné par C. N. Cochin Chevalier de Ordre du Roi I. S. Negges Sculps, et exc: A superb copy with full margin of this excessively rare print. BENA FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle. Mezzotinto. Height 7 8-16 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. Engraved by Geo. E. Perine N. Y. for the Eclectic, after Drawing by C. N. Cochin 1777. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. NE A BosTON, DANS LA NOUVELLE ANGLETERRE LE 17 JANVIER 1706. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle. The title in a tablet beneath the oval. Line. Height 7 8-16 inches; width 5 8-16 inches. Dessiné par C. N. Cochin Chevalier de l’Ordre de Roi, en 1777. et Gravé par Aug. de St Aubin Graveur de la Bibliotheque du Roi. Se vend & Paris ches C. N. Cochin aux Galleries du Louvre; et ches Aug. de St Aubin, rue des Mathurins. THE SAME. Choice proof before the publisher’s address, with the artists’ names scratched in the lower corners of the rectangle. Very rare in this state. THE SAME. Before the address of the publishers. Fine impres- sion with full margin. Rare. THE SAME. Unfinished proof. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle. Title in a tablet beneath the oval. Line. Height 5 8-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. C. Westermayr f. Very rare. 1338. 1339- 1340. 1341. 1342. 1343. 1344. 1345. 1346. 35 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Born At BosToN, THE 17TH JANY 1706. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval in a rectangle. The title in a tablet beneath the oval. Line. Height 5 9-16 inches; width 3 5-16 inches. Printed jor T. Hinton. at the Kings Arms, in Paternoster Row. Engraved for the Universal Magazine. DR BENIAMIN FRANKLIN, GEBoHRN Zu BOSTON DEN 17 JAN®! 1706. Nearly half-length, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles; a book in the right hand, a curtain to the left. Oval in a rectangle resting on base upon which is the title. Line. Height 6 3-16 inches; width 3 9-16 inches. (H. T. Tyroff. fc) BENJAMIN FRAHKLIN. Ngé& A Boston LE 17 JANVIER 1706. Nearly half-length, fully described in the preceding print. Agquatint. Height 6 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval. Aquatint. Height 11 12-16 inches; width 9 2-16 inches. Drawn by C. N. Cochin 1777. Engraved by. S. H. Gimber. Proof. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. F.R.S. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval. Line. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. W. Harrison Junt Sculp. For the American Universal Magazine. Scarce. Dr. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Oval on a sheet with a printed biographical sketch of 47 lines. Stipple. Height 1 14-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. Holl, Sculp. India prooj. THE SAME. Plain impression. THE SAME. Choice proof before the title or biographical sketch. Very rare in this state. BENJ4 FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval. Stip ple, Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 14-16 inches. Drawn by C. N. Cochin 1777. Eng? by A. H. Ritchie. India prooj. 1347: 1348. 1349. 1350. 1351. 1352. 1353: 36 THE SAME. Plain impression. FRANKLIN. Bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval medallion, suspended on a pedestal with two other medallions containing portraits of “Washington” and “Louis Sieze”; on the base of the pedestal the inscription “ L’Amerique et les Mers. 6 Louis! vous reconnaissent pour leur Libérateut”’; on the top of the pedestal a crowing cock perched on a globe; to the right an Indian maiden with foot resting on a lion’s head, a staff in the left hand and the right resting on the base of pedestal; to the right of the Indian, palm trees, one of which is encircled with a ribbon upon which is inscribed “En M’Elevant je M’Embellis’”; to the left an anchor; in the left distance shipping. Circular, underneath which is the inscription “Indépendance des Etats-unis”; and 28 lines of script in double columns. Aquatint. Printed in colors. Diameter, 5 5-16 inches. Duplessis Berteaux del. L. Roger sculp, 1786. A Paris chez Blin, Imprimeur en Taille-Douce, Place Maubert, N° 17 vis-d-vis la rue des 3 Portes, A. P.D.R. DR FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Circular medallion with border, in the upper part of which is the inscription; to the right and left of medallion are olive leaves and palms. Line. Diameter 2 3-16 inches. C. Schule fec. Lipz, 1788. On the title page of “ Anleitung zum Selbstunterricht auf der Harmonika von Johann, Christian Muller. Leipzig 1783.” ——_———— Bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval. Line. Height x 0-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. ~ Title page, Vol. II of the “‘ Works of Benjamin Franklin, consisting of His life written by him- self. &c. Second Edition. London Printed for G.G. J. and J. Robinson Pater—noster Row 1793”’ THE SAME. The title page to the Third Edition of the same work from which the preceding print was taken B. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Oval medallion suspended by a ribbon. Stipple. Height 2 14-16 inches; width 2 3-16 inches. India proof. Very rare. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN im HavskterprE. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Oval with a border. Line. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 3 6-16 inches Rare. 1354. 1355: 1356. 1357- 1358. 1359. 1360. 1361. 1362. 37 D® FRANKLIN. Bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Vignette in oval of two lines; underneath the bust the title. S#ipple. Height 3 10-16 inches; width 2 15-16 inches. Rare. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LL.D. F.R.S. Born JAn¥ 177 1706. Diep Aprit 177 1790. Bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Circular, around the margin of which is the title. S#pple. Diameter 2 inches. Printed on Silk. Very rare. Intended fora watch case and a beauti- ful specimen of engraving. FRANCKLIN. Bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Circular medallion in a rectangle, resting on a base on which is the title. One of twelve portraits in an oblong 4to sheet, the others being Mirabeau, Rousseau, Voltaire, Descartes, Newton, etc. Stipple. Height x 10-16 inches; width 1 7-16 inches, BENJ. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Octagon. Stipple. Height 3 5-16 inches; width 2 9-16 inches. N. Cochen del. F. Bolt Sc. 1822. Zwickau, b. d. Geb. Schimann. THE SAME. Colored. Very rare. FRANKLIN. Nearly half-length, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Line. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 5-16 inches. Bosio inv. G. Caratteni inc. Colored. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles; ruled background. The title in a tablet. Outline. Height 3 12-16 inches; width 2 7-16 inches. Drawn by Cochin Engraved by G. Cooke. London, Published by Vernor, Hood & Sharpe, Poultry, 1807. THE SAME. With an arabesque border. THE SAME. Without the background, with border of four lines. The title spelled “Francklin” and variety in artist’s name: “C. N. Cochin delt London direx'”; and “Hist. D’Amérique.” 38 1363. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. In a rectangle with border resembling a frame. The title in the lower portion. Outline. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 2 14-16 inches. Scoles. sculp. India proof. Rare. 1364. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. NE A Boston, DANS LA NOUVELLE ANGLETERRE LE 17 JANVIER 1706. Three-quarter length, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles, and long coat with fur cuffs; stand- ing to the left of table, upon which are writing implements and paper; the left hand resting on the table, the right holding a letter; a curtain partly visible to the left. Mezzotinto. Height 13 inches; width 9 5-16 inches. Dessine par C. N. Cochin chevalier de l’Ordre du Roi, en 1777. Joh. Martin Will excudit Aug. Vind. Fine impression of this excessively rare print. 1365. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Né& A Boston, DANS LA NOUVELLE ANGLETERRE LE 17. JANVIER 1706. Three-quarter length, head to right with fur cap and spectacles, and long coat trimmed with fur, standing to the left of a table, upon which are writing implements and paper, the right forefinger resting on the table, the left hand holding a letter; a curtain drawn aside to the right. Mezzotinto. Height 13 inches; width 9 6-16 inches, Dessine par C. N. Cochin Chevalier de Ordre du Roi, en 1777. Joh. Martin Will. excudit Aug. Vind. An entirely different print from the preceding, and of the greatest rarity. 1366. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Line. Height 2 8-16 inches; width 2 inches. 1367. D2 FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Line. Height 3 8-16 inches; width 2 11-16 inches. Published Aug 22, 1812 by G. Smeeton St Martin’s Lane. 1368. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Line. Height 2 7-16 inches width 2 inches, Eng? on Steel & Printed at Pendleton Establishment. Boston. 1369. 1370. T27E: 1272, 1373- 1374. 1375: 1376. 1377: 39 DOCTOR FRANKLIN. Nearly half-length, seated in an arm- chair, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Stipple. Height 4 10-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. London, Published by William Cole 10 Newgate Street, JanY 1825. India proof. THE SAME. Plain impression. THE SAME. Variety in publisher’s address: ‘‘ Engraved for the Select Portrait Gallery in the Guide to Knowledge.” BENIN FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 2 2-16 inches; width 1 8-16 inches. Oil color printing. David Davidson, 109 Nassau Street. N. Y. Bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles, resting on a base on a monument; to the left the figure of America seated, resting on a shield; over the monument an eagle flying and holding a ribbon upon which is inscribed “Economy is wealth”; in the background shipping; on the monument the inscription “ Rankin, & Fowler, Hat Manufacturers Market (1224) Street Philadelphia” Vignette. Line. Height 4 8-16 inches; width 3 8-16 inches. Young & Delleker sculp. THE SAME. Only with different engraver’s address: “ P. Maverick, Durand & C° sc. New York.” BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Born at Boston, In NEw ENGLAND, JanY 177 1706. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 3 4-16 inches; width 4 13-16 inches. M. Gauci del. Printed by C. Hullmandel. London Pub: by B: Taylor, May, 1873. India proof. Rare. FRANKLIN IN PARIS, acEeD 71. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Vignette. Stipple. Height 3 7-16 inches; width 3 7-16 inches H. B. Hall. B. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 3 11-16 inches; width 3 11-16 inches. K. St: v. C. W. Mieling. 1378. 1379- 1380. 1381. 1382. 1383. 1384. 1385. 1386. 40 DR FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 5-16 inches; width 1 15-16 inches. J. Norman. Sc. “Ccelis eripuit fulmen Sceptrumque Tyrannis.” Very rare. BENJ. FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Vignette. Lithograph. Height 3 15-16 inches; width 4 12-16 inches. J C. Steinmetz fec. Zu Jdunna 1829. Steindr. v. C. E. Klinkicht, Buchdr. in Meissen. BENJ4 FRANKLIN. Bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Vignette. Stipple. Height 5 14-16 inches; width 2 6-16 inches. Cochin Pt 1777. Eng. by H. Wright Smith. Proof before the title. THE SAME. Plain impression. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 inches; width 1 7-16 inches. DR FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Vignette encircled with an olive wreath. Stipple. Height 1 5-16 inches; width 1 1-16 inches. Very rare. DR FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spec- tacles. Vignette. Stipple. Height 2 4-16 inches; width 1 15-16 inches. Choice proof. Excessively rare. FRANCKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles. Vignette. Outline. Height 2 12-16 inches; width 2 4-16 inches. C. N. Cochin. Imp. de Liadiéres: r. St Jacques, 171. Paris. Bust on a pedestal, head to right, with fur cap; at the foot of a column upon which an eagle with outspread wings is perched; to the right the figure of Industry, seated on a plough, a beaver in the foreground; in the left distance shipping; underneath the whole, a fancy scroll upon which is the inscription, barely visible, “Franklin Manufactory of Patent Hats. 1224 Market Street Phila- delphia.” Vignette. India ink drawing. Height 4 2-16 inches; width 2 12-16 inches. 1387. 1388. 1389. 1390. 1391. 1392. 4I FRANKLIN. Full bust, head to right, with cap and spectacles. Oval. Line. Height 2 8-16 inches; width x 14-16 inches. Baekrenstecker sc. Exceedingly scarce. D. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. BrEvoLMAcTIGTER DES AMERICAN- ISCHEN CONGRESSES IN FRANCKREICH, GEB. ZU BOSTON D. 17 JAN. 1706. Full bust, head to right, with fur cap and spectacles and coat trimmed with fur. Oval in a rectangle, resting on a base; the title in a tablet beneath the oval. Line. Height 6 inches; width 3 7-16 inches. J. C. G. Fritzsch Sc. 1778. are. BENIAMINO FRANKIN. Full length, seated in an armchair, head and body to right, with fur cap and spectacles; a table to the right upon which the left arm is resting, near some books and inkstand; to the left lower corner a scroll; in the left distance a window; in the right background a Franklin stove. Stipple. Height 6 12-16 inches; width 4 10-16 inches. G. B. Bosio dis. G. A. Sasso inc. Rare. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Né A Boston sie LA NOUVELLE ANGLETERRE LE 17 JANVIER 1706. Full bust, head to left, with cap. Oval medallion suspended by a ring tied with a ribbon, resting on a base in a rectangle; the title on a tablet in the base. Line. Height 6 7-16 inches; width 4 6-16 inches. Desrayes del. le Beau scul. [Lk OOnTAs4 40| 1274 t 80 1117 25/1155 2 25| 1195 25 | 1235 30| 1275 60 1118 50/1156 11 00} 1196 3 00/1236 32 00| 1276 % 20 IIIgQ I 50| 1157 6 50| 1197 2 4asinese: Garo hier? I 30 1120 Io | 1158 go | 1198 G. soles 32rcorrra 7S I 00 1121 I 10| 1159 go | 1199 4 50|1239 330 00/1279 8 50 T122 60 | 1160 25 | 1200 2 25|1240 300 00| 1280 4 25 1723 20 00}. 1163 10 | 1201 4 50/1241 240 00/1281 I 50 1124 85 00| 1162 60 | 1202 6 50/1242 §5 00/1282 I 00 1125 go | 1163 7 00| 1203 3 50| 1243 Ie/20)|-1283. 23°00 H e) I Se on COumm COO BHU WWHH HN Db on @) 4 w 1@} ie) Oo bb Ww BH HUN bo wm IO 00 un PBOHMN NNW 12) 1e) un ie) Oo Hb OH to Ll 4 COW nMOUMNNN HD CAIN NDP H HH = al NO HW wpdBAT HB OH HD OH LIST OF PRICES. 15 H ° HHBHNY NN NOH HNDHHHH DD Ln | DYOWHHD AR SF iS) HN NHN HNTWU DNDN DNDN AW NH HWW NHMNWO PW HP NHNWAT ND BH HW NW HD HH NW te! bo Loa eH Ss Se & Lal He ND DN HS HSH SO He 21 Be eS mw bw HH fH & $2 ones) OO HN H HoH w ano bo» HN HPD HP ND A oe Db HH RR DYNO HRD NON RR SR Be LIST OF PRICES. No. PRICE. 1600 $21 00 rOO%-\- 12:50 1602 go 1603 31 00 1604 7.50 1605 30 00 1606 I 00 1607 I 00 1608 14 00 1609 IW25 1610 3 25 1611 I 00 1612 I 00 1613 T50 1614 2 00 1615 go 1616 7 50 1617« 10 00 1618 35 00 1619 2 25 1630 I 00 1631 1875 1632 25 1633 I 10 1634 5° 1635 80 1636 50 1637 I 20 1638 2 50 1639 I 00 1640 Te2s 1641 90 1642 I 00 1643 50 1644 60 1645 6o 1646 go 1047 go 1648 70 1649 I 50 1650 2025 1651 60 1652 go 1653 I 50 1054 5° 1055 25 1656 50 1657 60 1658 80 1659 70 1660 30 1661 70 1662 60 No. 1663 1664 1665 1666 1667 1668 1669 1670 1671 1672 1673 1674 1675 1676 1677 1678 1679 1680 1681 1682 1683 1684 1685 1686 1687 1688 1689 1690 1691 1692 1093 1694 1095 1696 1697 1698 1699 1700 1701 1702 1703 1704 1705 1706 1704 1708 1709 1710 ETD 1712 1714 1715 1716 lal H WH HHNPNHPOH HA on oO No. 1717 1718 1719 1720 1721 We? 1723 1724 1725 1726 0727 1728 1729 1730 1731 1732 1733 1734 1735 1736 1737 1738 1739 | 1740 17405 1741 17413 1742 1743 1744 1745 1746 1747 1748 1749 1750 1751 1752 1753 1754 1755 1756 1757 11758 1759 1760 1761 1762 1763 1764 1765 1766 1767 PRICE. No PRICE. $1r 00/1768 $12 00 I 50| 1769 g 00 10 | 1770 275 go} 1771 3 25 2 00/1772 2 50 1 75/1773 245° TE §0|) 1774 I 50 2 00/1775 15 00 SRO I77O > EZ.CO 80| 1777 5 00 50| 1778 4 50 90|1779 2800 40 | 1780 7 50 50| 1781 ey 25|1782 rT 5 80/1783 27 50 60 | 1784 50 30 | 1785 I 20 50 | 1786 go 50 | 1787 60 50| 1788 1 60 60 | 1789 I-25 2 75 | 179° 4 50 I 00| I7Q1 go 3 00 | 1792 I 00 2 25| 1793 79 2 50/1794 275 2 00] 1795 Eas 2 25| 1796 3 25 1 75/1797 1 75 I 00| 1798 5 00 I 25|1799 5 00 7 00} 1801 60 3 00 | 1802 go 6 00 | 1803 E710 II 00 | 1804 I 50 5 50| 1805 I 10 I 00} 1806 I 10 ‘ go| 1807 200 00 80} 1808 50 00 50 | 1809 I go I 00} 1810 3025 60 | 1811 2 00 I 50| 1812 I 00 40 | 1813 I 00 2 75| 1814 125 15 00| 1815 2 50 40 | 1816 I 50 16 00} 1817 I 75 6 25| 1818 2 00 7 00} 1819 2 50 15 00| 1820 I 00 33 00! 1821 3 50 a, bosiw Niger ak eter AN halos . Saeed noe “OS Fant os SNS ERR ite Pent ae SPRUE RC Sa Bae ee Ip ie La : Peg Se ey : HANES TE Cay ie Sawin rs EERE 4 2 aes rl ee é. Pee coe at ot : > > : ' aie Bye : * MecsS is ts B Ae ? Pee ES, ‘ ’ , 4 "ys - 4 ‘ ‘ Le ’ —_ . 7 E e i a - ‘“- a - a 4 ; . Mi ( . ‘ iy. 1 a : + o ‘*h | ae P os , 3 . oe a A _ i A: wae y ‘ os Bt bbe ¥/ ¥ * S ea es . VY poe rw a 7 os ‘pee te ay neg IoVinc i A kee |, fe ti, , i ’ 4 _ ‘ a ot ix» ™ . me CIRCULAR FRQM HIS8 GE oO COMMANDER IN CHIEF Myton eD STATES Addreffed to the GovERNORS KR eG Ve on his refigning the Command of the Army, €CrRCULA RR} Head Quarters, Newburgh, Fune’ 18, 1783. SIR, HE great object; forwhich @ I had the honour to hold Frepeingt refign itinto the GX tifentent, which, itis well known, I left with the greateft reluétance ; a retirement forwhich I have never ceafed to figh throygh a long and painful abfence, in which ponte from the noife and trouble of the world) meditate to pafs the remainder of life, in a ftate of undifturbed repofe; but, before I carry this refolution into effeét, I think it a duty in- cumbent on me to make this my laft official com- munication, to congratulate youon the glorious events which Heaven has been pleafed to pro- duce in our favour, to offer my fentiments re- fpekting fome important fubjects, which appear to me to be intimately conneéted with the tran- guility of the United States, to take my leave ef your Exceilency as a public charaéter, and to give my final blefling to that country, in whofe fervice I have fpent the prime of my life; for whofe fake | have confumed fo many anxious days and watchful nights, and whofe happincfs, being extremely dear to me, will always confli- tute no inconfiderable part of my own. Impreffed with the livelief fenfibility on this pleafing occafion, J will claim the indulgence of dilating the more cepioufly on the fubjeét of our mutual felicitation. When we confider the magnitude of the prize we contended for, the doubtful nature of the conteft, and the favour- able manner in which Yt‘ has terminated; we fhall find the greatett pofible reafon for gratitnde and rejoicing ; this 1s a theme that will afford infinite delight to every benevolent and liberal mind, whether the event in conteinplation be confidered as a fource of prefent enjoyment, or the parent of future happinefs; and we fhall have equal occafion to felicitate ourfelves on the lot which Providence has affigned us, whether we view it in a natural, a political, or moral point of light. : The citizens of America, placed in the moft enviable condition, as the fole Lords and Pro- prietors of a vaft tra&t of continent, com- prehending all the various foils and climates of the world, and abounding with all the necefla- ries and conveniencies of life, are now, by the late fatisfactory pacification, acknowledged to be poffefled of abfolute freedom and inuepen- dency ; they are from this period to be confider- ed as the aGiors on a moft confpicuous theatre, which feems to be peculiarly defigned by Provi= dence for the diff ay of human greatnefs and felicity: Here they are not only furrounded with every thing that can contribute to the completion of private and domeftic enjoyment ; bat Heaven has crowned all its other bleffings, by giving a furer opportunity for political happinefs, than any other dation has ever been favoured with. Nothing can illuftrate thefe obfervations more forcibly than a recolleétion ef the happy conjundure of times and circum- ftaneés, ‘under which our Republic affumed its sank, among the nations.—The foundation of our Empire was not laid in a gloomy age of ig- morance and fuperftition, but at an epocha when the rights of mankind were hetter under ftood and more clearly defined, than at any for- mer period: Refearches of the"human mind af- ter focial happinefs have been carried to a great extent; the treafures of knowledge acquires by the labours of philofophers, fages and legifla- ters, through a Iorg fucceffion of ycars, are laid open for ufe, and their collected wifdom may be happily applied in the eftablifhment of our forms of government. The free cultivation of letters, the unbounded extenfion of commerce, the progreflive refinement of manners, the j TOW= ing liberality of fentiment, and, above ail, the pure and benign Jight of Revelution, have had a meliorating influence on mankind, and increafed the bleffings of fociety. At this aufpicious pe- riod the United States came into exiftence as a nation, and if their citizens fiould not be com- pletely free and happy, the fault will be entirely their own. Such is our fituation, and fuch are our prof- is; but notwithflanding the Cup of Blefiing as thus reached out to us, dar bet happi- nefs is ours, if we have a difpofition to feizé the eccafion, and mzke it our own, yet it appears to me, there is ap option fill left to the United States of America, whether they will be ref- pectalle and profperous, or contemptible and mi ie at a nvtion; this is the time of their pelitics] probs:ion; this is the moment when the es of the whole world are turned upon them ; this is the moment to eftablifh or ruin their na- tional charaéter for ever; this is the favourable an 4ppointmentirthefer-* monient to give fuch a tone to the federal Go- vernment, as will enable it to anfwer the ends of its inftitution; or, this may be the ill-fated mo- ment for relaxing the powers of the Union, an- nihilating the cement of the Confederation, and expofing us to become the fport of European politics, which may play one Stute againft ano- ther, to prevent their growing importance, and to ferve their own interefted purpofes. For, ac- cording to the fyftem of policy the States thall adopt at this moment, they will ftand or fall; and, by their confirmation or lapfe, it is yet to be decided, whether the Revolution muft alti- mately be confidered as a bleffing or a curfe ;— a bleffing or a curfe, not to the prefent age alone, for with our fate will the deftiny of unborn mil- lions be involved. With this convidtion of the importance of the prefent crifis, filence in me would be a crime; I will therefore fpeak to your Excellency the language of freedom and of fincerity, without dif- guife. I'am aware, however, thofe who differ from me in political fentiments may, perhaps, remark, I am ftepping out of the proper line of my duty ; and they may poflibly afcribe to arro- gance or oftentation, what I know is alone the refalt of the pureft intention ; but the re€titude of my own heart, which difdains fuch unworthy motives; the part I have hitherto aéted in life, the determination I have formed of not taking any Share in public bufinefs hereafter; the ardent defire I feel, and fhall continue to manifeft, of quietly enjoying in private life, after all the toils of wai, the benefits of a wife and liberal Go- vernment, will, I fatter myfelf, fooner or later, convince my countrymen, that I could have no finifter views in delivering with fo little referve the opinions contained in this addrefs, ~-Fhereare four things which I hambly conceive are effential to the well-being, I may even ven- ture to fay, to the extftence of the United Siaces as an independent power. 1ft. An indiffoluble union of the States under one federal head. 2dly. A facred regard to public juftice. 3dly. ‘The adoption of a proper peace efta- blifhment. And, 4thly. The prevalence of that pacific and friendly cifpoftion among the people of the United States, which will induce them to forget their local prejudices and policies, to make thofe mutual conceffions which are requifite to the eneral profperity, and, in fome inftances, to fherifce their individual advantages to the in- tereft of the community. Thefe are the pillars on which the glorious fa- bric of our independency and national character mult be fupported.—Liberty is the bafis-—and whoever would dare to fap the foundation, or overturn the ftructure, cuder whatever fpecious pretexts he’may attempt it, will merit the bit- tereft execration, and the fevereft punifhment, which can be infli€ed by his injured country. On the three firft articles I will make a few obfervations; leaving the Jaft to the good fenfe and ferious confideration of thofe immediately «concerned. Under the firft head, although it may not be neceflary or proper for me in this place toenter into’a particular difquifition of the principles of the union, and totake up the great queftion which has been frequently agitated, whether it be ex- pedient and requifite for the States to delegate a larger proportion of power to Congrefs, or not ; yet it will be a part of my duty, and that of every true patriot, to affert, without referve, and to in- fit upon the following pofitions.—That unlefs the States will fuffer Congrefs to exercife thofe ge an they are undoubtedly invefted with y the Conftitution, every thing muft very ra- pidly tend to anarchy and confufion. That it is indifpenfible to the happinefs of the indivi- dual States, that there fhould be lodged, fome~ where, a fupreme power to regulate and govern the general concerns of the confederated Repub- lic, without which the union cannot be of Jong duration. That there muft be a faithful and pointed compliance on the part of every State with the “late propofals and demands of Congrefs, or the moit fatal confequences will enfue.—That whatever meafures have a tendency to dif- folve the union, or contribute to violate or lef- fen the fovercign authority, ought to be confi- dered as hoftile to the Liberty and Independen- cy of America, and the authors of them treat- ed accordingly.—And laftly, that unlefs we can be enabled by the concurrence of the States to participate of the fruits of the Revolu- tion, and enjoy the effential benefits of civil fociety, under a form of government fo free and uncorrupted, fo happily guarded againft the dan- ger of oppreflion, as hes besh devifed and adopt- ed by the Articles of Confederation, it will be a fabjeét of regret, that fo much blood and trea- fure have been lavithed for no purpofe; that fo many fufferings have been encountered without a compenfation, and that fo many facrifices have been made in vain. Many other confidera tions might here be adduced to preve, that without an entire conformity to the fpirit of the Union, we cannot exiff‘as an independent power. It will be fufficient for my purpofe to mention but one or two, which feem to me of the greateft importance. It is only in our uni- ted charaéter, as an empire, that our indepen- dence is acknowledged, that our power can be regarded, or our credit fupported among fo- reign nations. The treaties of the European Powers, with the United States of America, will have no validity on a diffolution of the Union. We fhall be left nearly ina ftate of na- ture, or we may find by our own unhappy expe- rience, that there is a natural and neceflary pro- greflion from the extreme of anarchy to the ex- treme of tyranny; and that arbitrary power is mott cafily ettablifhed on the ruins of liberty abufed to licentioufnefs. As to the fecond article, which refpeéts the performance of public jultice, Congrefs have, in their late addrefs to the United States, almoft exhaulted the fubjec&t; they have explained their ideas fo fully, and have enforced the obligations the States are under to render complete juttice to all the public creditors, with fo much dig- nity and energy, that, in my opinion, no real friend to the honour and independency of Ame- rica can hefitate a fingle moment refpecting the propriety of complying with the juit and ho- nourable meafures propofed ; if their arguments do not produce conviction, I know of nothing that will have greater influence, efpecially when we recolleé that the fyftem referred to, being the refult of the collected wifdom of the Continent, mutt be efteemed, if not perfect, certainly the leat objectionable of any that could be devifed ; and that, if it fhall not be carried into imme- diate execution, a national bankruptcy, with all its deplorable confequences, will take place be- fuse any differenr plau can’ poffibly be propofed or adopted; fo prefling are the prefent citcum- ftances, and fuch is the alternative now offered to the States. The ability of the country to difcharge the debts, which have been incurred in its detence, isnot to bedoubted. And inclination, I fatter mylelf, will not be wanting ; the path of our duty is plain before us ; honefty wiil be found, on every experiment, to be the beit and only true policy. Let us then, as a nation, be jut; Jet us fulfil the public contraéts which Congrefs had undoubtedly a right to make for the pur- pofe of carrying on the war, with the fame good faith we fuppofe ourfelves bound to perform our private engagements. In the mean time Jet an attention to the chearful performance of their proper bufinefs, as individuals, and as members of fociety, be carneftly inculcated on the citizens of America ; then will they ftrengthen the hands of government, and be happy under its protection. Every one will reap che fruit of his labours; every one will enjoy his own ac- uifitions, without moleftation, and without anger. In this ftate. of abfolute freedom and perfe& fecurity, who will grudge to yield a very little of his property to fapport the common interefts of fociety, and enfure the protection of govern- ment? Who does not remember the frequent declarations at the commencement of the war, That we fhould be completely fatisfied, if at the expence of one half, we could defend the re- mainder of our poffeifions ? Where is the man to be found, who withes to remain indebted for the defence of his own perfon and property to the exertions, the bravery, and the blood ofo without making one generous effort to repay the debt of honour and of gratitude ? In what part of the Continent fhall we find any man, or body of men, who would not blufh to stand up, and propofe meafures purpofély calculated to rob the foldier of his ftipend, “and the public credi- tor of his due? And were it pofible that fucha flagrant inftance of injuitice could ever happen, would it not excite the general indignation, and tend to bring down upon the authors of fuch meafures, the aggravated vengeance of Heaven? Tf, after all, a {pirit of difunion, or a temper of obitinacy and perverfenefs should manifeft it- felf in any of the States; if fuch an ungra- cious difpofition fhould attempt to fruftrate all the happy effects that might be expcétcd to How from the union ; if there fhould be a refufal to comply with requifitions for funds to difcharge the annual interelt of the puts. debts, and if that refufal fhould revive all thofe jealoufies and produce all thofe evils which are now happil removed : Congrefs, who have in all their ee actions fhewn a great degree of magnanimity and juftice, will fland juftified in the fight of God and man ! And that State alone, which puts fe- felf in oppofition to the aggregate wifdom of the Continent, and follows fuch miflaken and pernicious councils, will-be refponfiblé for all the confequences, ‘ For my own part, confcious of having aéted, while a fervant of the public, in the manner J conceived beft fuited to promote the real inte- thers,, |B ages F OF THE AR of 4AM TER, ExcELLENCY WASHINGTON, MIES OF THE Ee RoISGeLs of the feveral STATES, and retiring from public Bufinefs, reils of my country; having, in confequence of my fixed belief, in fome meafure, pledged my- felf to the army, that their country would finally do them complete and ample juftice, and not wifhing to conceal any inftance of my official conduct from the eyes of the world, I have thought proper to tranfinit to your Excellency the inclofed colleétion of papers, relative to the half-pay and commutation granted by Congrefs, to the officers of the army: from thefe commu- nications, my decided fentiment will be clear's comprehended, together with the conclufive reafons which induced me, at an early period, to recommend the adoption of this meafure in the moft earnefl and ferious manner, As the proceedings of Congrefs, thg army, and myfelf, are open to all, and contain, in my opinion, fafficient information to remove the prejudice and errors which may have been entertained by any, I think it unneceffary to fay any thing more, than juft to obferve, that the refo- lutions of Congrefs, now alluded to, are as un- doubtedly and abfolutely binding upon the United States, as the moft folemn atts of con- federation or legiflation, —~ As to.the idea, which, I am informed, has, in fome inftances, prevailed, that the half-pay and commutation are to bé regarded merely in * the odious light of a penfion, it ought to be ex- ploded for ever: That provifion fhould be viewed, as it really was, a reafonable compen- fation offered by Congrefs, at a time when they had nothing elfe to give to officers of the army, for fervices then to be performed: It was the only means to prevent a total dereliction of the fervice: It was a part of their hire, I may be allowed to fay, it was the price of their blood, and of your independency ; it is therefore more than acommon debt, itis a debt of honour; it can never be confidered as a penfion, or gra- tuity, nor cancelled untibit is fairly difcharged. ~ With regard to the diftinGtion berwveen officers and foldiers, itis fuflicient that the uniform expe- rience of every nation of the world, combined.” . with our own, proves the atili and propriety of the difcrimination. Rewards in-proportion to the aids the public draws from them are un- . ueftionably due to all its fervants. In fome lines, the foldiers have perhaps generally had as ample compenfation for their fervices, by the large bounties which have been paid them, as their officers will receive in the propofed com- - mutation ; in others, if, befides the donation of land, the payment of arrearayes of cloathing and wages (in which articles all the component parts of the atmy muft be, put upon the fame fogting) we take into the eftimate the boun- ties many of the foldiers have received, and the gratuity of one year’s full pay, which is promifed to all, poflibly their fituation (every circumftance being duly confidered) will not be deemed lefs eligible than that of the officers. Should a further reward, however, be judged equitable, I will venture to affert, no man will enjoy greater fatisfaction than myfelf, if an ex- emption from taxes for alimited time (which has been petitioned for in fome inftances) or any other adequate immunity or compenfation be granted to the brave defenders of their country’s caufe: But neither the adoption or rejection of this propofition will, inany manner, affe&t, much defs militate againft, the aé& of Congrels, by which they have offered five years full pay, in lieu of the half pay for life, which had been be- fore promifed to the officers of the army, Before I conclude the fubje& of public juftice, T cannot omit to mention the obligations this country is under to that meritorious clafs of ve- terans, the non-commiflioned officers and pri- vates, who have been difcharged for inability, in confequence of the refolution of Congrefs, of the 23d of April, 1782, on’an annual penfion “for life: their peculiar fufferings, their ingalar merits and claims to that provifion need only to be known, to intereft the feelings of humanity in their behalf: nothing but a punual pay- ment of their annual allowance can refcue them from the moft complicated miiery ; and nothing could be a more melancholy and diftrefiing fight, than to behold thofe who have fhed their blood, or loft their limbs in the fervice of their country, without a fhelter, without a friend, and without the means of obtaining any of the comforts or neceflaries of life, compelled to beg their daily bread from door to door. Suffer me to remommend thofe of this defcription, belong- ing to your State, to the warmeit patronage of your Excellency and your Legiflature. It is neceflary to fay but a few words on the third topic which was propofed, and which re- gards particularly the defence of the Republic. vs there can be little doubt but Congrefs will recommend a proper peace eftablifhment for the United States, in which a due attention will be paid to the importance of placing the militia of the Union upon a regular ‘and. pefpediable footing ; if this thould be the cafe, I thould beg leave to urge the great advantage of it in the ftrongeft terms. > The militia of this country muft be confidered as the palladium of our fecurity, and the fir effe€tual refort in cafe of hoftility: It is effen- tial, therefore, that the fante fyftem shoald per« vade the whol¢; that the formation and difcie * pliie of the militia of the Continent fhould be abfolutely uniform ; and that the fame fpecies of arms, accoutrements, and’ military appara- tus, should be introduced: in every part of the United States. Noone, who has not learned it from experience, can conceive the difficulty, exe pence, and confufion, which refult from a cons trary fyftem, or the vague arrangements which have hitherto prevailed. Lf, in treating of political points, a greater latitude than ufual has been takea in the courfe of this Addrefs, the importance of the crifis, and the magnitude of the cbjeéts in difeuffion, mutt be my apology: It is; however, neither my with nor expeétation, that the pteceding obfer- vations fhould claim any regard, except fo far as they fhall appear to be diftated by a good in. tention: Confonant to the iunmutable rules of juttice ; calculated to produce a liberal fyftem of policy, and fouaded on whatever experience may have been acquired by a long and clofe at- tention to publicbufinefs. Here I might {peak with more confidence, frum my actual obfervae tions; and if it would not iweil this letter (al- ready too prolix) beyond the bounds I had pre« feribed myfelf, I could demonftrate to every mind, open to conviétion, that in Jefs time, and with mach lefs expence than has been ine curred, the war might have been brought to tha fame happy conclufion, if the refources of tha Continentcould have been properly called forth that the diftreffes and difappointments which have very often accurred, have, in toc manyi. ftances, refulted more from a want of eee the Continental-Government, than a deficiency of meansin the particular States; That the ins efifacy of mesfures, arifing “from the want ofan adequate authority in the fapreme power, from 2 pattial c&impliance with the pequifirions of Congrefs in fome of the States, and from a failure of punétuality- in others, whue they tended to. damn the zezt of thofe who were more willing to exert themfelves, ferved alfa to accumulate the expences of the war, and to fruftrate the beft concerted plans; ‘and that the difcouragement occafioned by the complicated difficulties and embarrafiments, in which our affairs were by this means involved, would have long ago produced the diffolution of any army, lefs patient, lefs virtuous, and lets perfevering, than that which I have had the ho nour tocommand. But while I mention thofe things, which are notorious faéts, as the defects of our federal conftitution, particularly in the profecution of a war, I beg it may be underftood, that as I have ever taken a pleaiure in gratefully acknowledging the affiftance and fupport I have derived from every clafs of citizens; fo fhall I always be happy to do juftice to the unparalleled exertions of the individual States, on many in- terefting occafions. I have thus freely difclofed what I withed to make known before I furrendered up my public tru to thofe who committed it'to me: The tafk is now accomplifhed; I now bid adieu to your excellency, as the Chief Magiftrate of your State ; at the fame time I bid a laft farewell to the cares of office, and all the employments of public life. ; A * It remains, then, to be my final and only requeft, your Excellency will communicate thefe fentiments to your Legiflature, at their next meeting ; and that they may be confidered as the legacy of one who has ardently wifhed, on all occafions, to be ufeful to his country, and who, even in the fhade of retirement, will not fail to _implore the divine benedition upon it. 2 i t now make it my earneft prayer, that God would have you, and the State over which’ you refide, in his holy proteétion ; that he would incline the hearts of the citizens to cultivate a {pirit of fubordination and obedience to Govern- ment; to entertain a brotherly affection and love for one another, for their fellow-citizens of the United States at large, and particularly for their brethren who have ferved in the held; and finally, that he would moft gracioufly be fleafed to difpofe us all to do juftice, to love mercy, and to demean ourfelves with that charity, humility, and pacific temper of the mind, which were the charatteriftics of the Divine Author of our bleffed religion; without an humble imitation of whofe example, in thefe things, we can never hope to be a happy nation. hava the honour to be, with much elteem and refpect, SIR, Your Excellenty’s moft obedient and moft humble fervant, G. WASHINGTON. LONDON: Printed for §, Buapon, N° 76 13, Pater-noster-Row, / VA j 171 Hh - LM wal [ / / PES he i ZC 4 VA f one y a * -e aee IS Op ee 6 > : , os es > Me © pan aos Ree .* eed 2 Bay of ac a é Ons b ie = i ‘ : cd » x; A ’ x 4 J ve ee iit 1 a ih -. 4 = : o es Peale ol Peels a ae oO > . ] . : ¥ = » * “ % ¥ ‘ . abs . a ss t ss O~ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ t ' ' , \ “4 : 4 a ‘ » a =, / « : a“ —_ ey ' oy a ee eee a eee 7 J ¥ \ ’ i i .. Pu i - ‘ ' « \ i pt oe . ae fk a. oe Mars ‘ ie * OF a ein ee OS i i ’ —" ‘anh i Win aN AT OOM CYAT r : 3 GEORGE WASITINGTON. Eso } / . . CF LCT ref 7. ) { CVIUTUTTOT” U2 ( ee 5 Hye ( { ‘ >r9 foe : ; 4L4h4/ J md j .. ‘ ¢ | —~— ; ee 4 ne ikesth / De » prereset in ber eR NOPE MNES NCS ad ee GEORGE WASHINGTON GEORGE WASHINGTON: per fcuy" General an? Commander en l yf of the (ontineantal army Jr Umeriea, | C/ & : nes larue dela Lerchemanerie C)) GEORGE WASHINGT: tlq GENE L CbR é Hue EN TAL ARMY CA - w Fal “wie it Pe 3 ee Ne nae wal Le i. Ww bNt hy) OKRA ALND awl 119 4 bee Cah - ag ee ree hes 1 at i ea), D8 5 S 5 ; nor rial at re a | ie rs a hy. ¥ = a dee ore ‘ Det caer | . VAS one , Pot am ; ip frend ¢ y V6) ‘be ty Street A WORK Gun” WASHINGTON Publithed duly cone 1YE Sh ( =A fh 7 sace, hy W" Hamlin, Prowidrnte MF. WMMYCON Y aha Lrvati® sti Pee >) 4 ae \ as 7 Cs a) * Si . ; e reg ot iF Sy) wanes Manes ag ee DS, ie FI ee" ~ = a a) Mental ty J Srumbsll Cag of Conmecnent. Cngrwvad bey A. Spreen. Maven Ungraver tv tis Aipsp 0 a fai GENERAL WASHINGTON. Siblatil Fane 317hs by V Ort Ny, Nemman Street, Orford dived Sel ty I Brydon, Lr, UF, Charing Croft, Lender 7 TED STATE: wn. Phitadelphia eNew York VN Angalh 1 ie! eee th) a eee = ~~ oe. - Ng or Fem, % 4 wel aie + * Pid, » 2 oe ae , yA . } ’ i s % 7 “2 WU. < »! ea 2 ¢ 1 « ¥ ‘ ‘ a as, y «, to é WASHINGTON REVERSED THEODORE HuNT CAPT. U.S. NAVY Mr. Van RENSSELAER Saint Memin Capt. JoHN Cassin U.S.NAVY REveRSED Gaspriet DuvaL JUSTICE SC of US. Reversed THos.J EFFERSON vr; # ig tl, ee eee Pr aes re a May ayn , , ‘ ‘ . - . : a : é z. 7 a . J _ : i ‘ 7 . 7 j - i ’ " - - 4 . s ; E ’ ‘ ,¥ . ‘ . , 2 i t 2 \ e ~ . * ee , > m R. Peale Phix THOMAS JEFFERSON E q: a [Tay xe, Y) ho ke ge a Cutedl ¢ Oey 7 he hes < edo ¥ % " 7 Py whe ic’ yil-m a 4 ‘ ) ’ " L, ri 2 eh. a : ts it ° +4 ; 4 * > ,’ : iP. ’ “ i. + ” le ‘ > 7 , a wf ‘ t : : 4 ‘ss % I ‘ i % 4 own) , :. ne . has . * . od > _ ’ i » ' . n . d * 4 ‘ : 7 ? 4 . « ’ ‘ ‘ y = 4 ‘ ‘ 2 = awn : ® - ad * nie x ‘ f M4 <— “ \ ’ > i ~ « ‘ heh en 7 . * * ; “orl . ' ‘ wos Sa , A ; ; q ’ . wi . } ; ie, i] 1 4 + i } ’ : ¥ rage t 1 * 5 ‘ 7 - i ] : ‘ } h 4 ‘ iy ne pend ae *- ’ 7 z * a © oe ; an 4 Pat a So - Ce | 2a + ' m ‘ = a sy “~~ ‘y ea ow & <_- Cane ‘ Ri 3. 7 nf 4 im 4 3 4 “ Ee Ww wo t = . * . 4 : ’ = YW * a 7. “ 5 = w= « ¥ es ; ee ‘ a ~a , ag i ey “a: =a £ . 4 : > =.= x a . b - “ays —. i os =e NR : ? +a <—. . ott. 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PUDSI GehD f DP eg potouey mp ypnbey ed an1of Wp P PUDST RS 2s JOSLILY 9 ‘ Pappaub D7 ID) Lop gupnol MWDOGUDYION T PAMNSIUL y PUMTJOG ALAR? 7, ans LOZ RP PUBUOP BULIOIAT, PPILPUOD’ PPUZ>’ PLNOUPLT YW ‘6 LUBYLO P INE YF “Qpl10) D7 IAS puDvuDp LIUYING [hr mee NE Bors HRC SGT oar earn ete > TSA? ete ER we ERE LEAN UNTE + Tbh se os 2 “MIOVLOMS OG WAALOMIad FAVA WA LSINIW wT rt et 4 = CONSTITUTION DE LA FRANCE : Mle Due dorleans, eM. le Marguu de la Fayette, voutennentd, Necker gue joule auc pueds les wslrumens de U Frelavage et gu ‘une main voutent la couronne de France,et de lautre porte en trumphe. le Bonnet de la Liberté LP ihe Louraeow: Hotel voypen lf 27. Avy a as he ~ i uy ee fhe 257 Y eae eens OxIGtN, NNIATURE . PORTRAIT OF or GEoran ° : ‘ WASHINGTON, painted Dd ene parE bust,- -three quarte quarte eds right, in uniform, pate Becks. oval, on ivory (3 x32"), in i ? contemporary black frame ier oe, os [eae 1794-5] Be # A fine and interesting » miniature, Wie ‘Robertson, who was one of | - _ dhe first of Irish miniaturists, anc , | ee eS “> Century ; went to America, with Stuart in Lie. —Lilhsnt r : -W.S. Baker’s Monograph, ' appear. rs to be nal portrait popadl eae : a a ea oo ee ey os 3 - engraving by Fi worked in P 1a.a oe Ing od oe Jan. 13, 179, to Papert pO lenoreet Baleares 6), refers rait as “* Mr ertson’s miniature » of the President is as good a li ents ond te fie pe seh eek rhoa of heb* on —ag.ever I baw.” This statement is, however, rted ey pe FY » echaustive Memorial Volume published by 0. Winthrop Poweh in 1892, fig bother Oe eat | ' where @ reproduction is given of an inferior portrait by Robertson, F in which, Washingign ts depicted we ing a white stock, ‘wherens dnl ew Fe Oye _ athe above tt is black) as in Hield’s raving. a. reek im Banh Y : oD Babbemcopm 5 remy fi RG He SPSS ec Ce Ie RTI Ie SSE Wee ear eames ee en i Pc a ip ——= sas Benj. FRANKLIN. Martin—Savage. ee G a 4 y Ca De we inthe See No. 170. staat a, pies UMMM Pera nhlie LL IH a Fisk Na A tect. Ney 3 FRANKLIN (BENJAMIN). Savage—Martin. PLATE VI. | Fox (Cuas. JAmes). Reynolds—Jones. See No. 167. Rorert Fexe: BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Lid | ft: a Lt wk got F{ Oe, (id. FAY fy Fe f "et, € C777 FLL lant General dela Garr ® hs, YIM: I, tif (THIEN. 4 ; t/t Nyt heft /i ide OF « : Percept, least Ltt vo tes A PAE NRRL ge ater i cont } Item No. 312. < oURTg need Qa Yy ulpreyg Aq -vyD a],, Ivou sSuv Sulpaoard yy pery “uoIye19ua3 suyjuied y 2p pey Yoga S}IV1] OUIeS 9soy} JO 9U10S | 2. re) | yy Canvas, 314 in. by 25 in. f, (haly 2 (4/6 /2 - ners iy Se B *yuoTA} vay I@ Ss UIpIeyD) pue Ayo1dus Y} ere ‘Ainquao yyUVe Yi ysurese uonovar ay} ured ayy, ounjg noadnyy aT loyo sIy Ul Snolosuod pur [eloyre apy] pe Ayyes10ur B sainsy sty jo Aueur ul pu pepeyeun pue yop st 4 ‘ezneixy) puv uIpIeyD jo ssuy oO 2 Oo Ze < ee | Pee os en me? uo. aoe Q) Qn co = | Oo leat cp Coda # op Of A, ne) $5508 e282 © Py ono a. S Pu mW Oo BaP Boss ay nae eS ee SE ee 257 WasHINGTON—AN OrIGINAL MINIATURE PORTRAIT OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, painted by Walter Robertson, bust, three quarters, to eh Gight, in uniform, with black stock, oval, on ivory (3” X32"), in =~ contemporary black frame . [ca. 1794-5] 1] A fine and interesting miniature. Walter Robertson, who was one of a. the first of Irish miniaturists, and practised at the end of the 18th Century, went to America with Stuart in 1792. The above, according to . W.S. Baker’s Monograph, appears to be the original portrait painted sti! ¥ Leby Robertson, which at that time (1880) was only known “‘ through the 2» engraving by Field” (i.e., Robert Field, who worked in Philadelphia and Boston). Ina letter dated Jan. 13, 1 795, to Robert Gilmore of Baltimore Field refers to the portrait as follows :—“ Mr. Robertson’s miniature of the President is as good a likeness and as fine a piece of painting as ever I saw.” This statement is, however, controverted in the exhaustive Memorial Volume published by C. Winthrop Bowen #-~ where a reproduction is given of an inferior portratt by F in which Washington is depicted wearing a white stock, the above tt is black, as.4n Field’s engraving. Hi, J. S. DUPLESSIS, 1725-1802. 72 Portrait of Benjamin Franklin, half-length, seated to A wearing white cravat and rust-red coat SHUN LOId 4 bar oy} ye avy ‘Atpoyeodar pozured sem yerjsod z'}89Q 94} Pe1epIsuod sI ‘svordar S.UIpUeI “§8LI-OLLI ‘eouriy Ul uinofos sIq suing "696 “d ‘L681 “Uep ‘awmzvboyy 8 ainjQoy{ 29 s 96 ‘d ‘ITA ‘A ‘Mopasig ugor Aq poppe. ‘SyIOAA SUTPYUPIT 1 J9AVS JO UO SI SIT} YoIyM Jo ‘stssojdnq Aq pWesjs0d oy, ‘yt Jo yois Apoojied ure [ yey} ‘salrenyzeys pue siojured 0} U9}JO OS PU YONUI OS jVS SpUAaIIJ Jo json [O8L[ Ul 901M oF] [e T «6 I; 4 st pt Se a 597 A THREE-QUARTER LENGTH Portrait or Dr. BENJAMIN y1-aL we E7127 Ih *~” The above portrait is one of the best that was ever taken. ‘ ALU, \ Saez 1763 en het § eine fue ‘uyprups iq uvupluag BOSI-GELI ‘sussadng “gf MASON CHAMBERLIN (signed), 1762. FRANKLIN, 49 in. by 39 in. It was painted during his first mjgsion to England, and beautifully engraved in mezzoting by Fisher.-He is repre- sented in a sitting posture, neanyariiei dg and engaged with experiments with his electrical bells which hang in the room in which he is sitting ; through an open window the lightning is seen in the distance descending upon an edifice and rending it asunder. The picture formerly belonged to Mr. Joshua Bates of. London, and under his direction an excellent copy was painted by Leslie and presented by Mr. Bates to Harvard College. i 4 CA by ~~ S Os es \' “WENTES AMERICAINES., } “Miniature ‘par ‘Dupl ae yer €19'} ‘vente de ‘la collection Ellen’ Duan: Davis, ‘faite: ‘derniérement a ell Or adelphie, par Duplessis’ «: ait de FE: \ tmandée par Louis’ chi: pe ta Nees ‘une ‘miniature Klin»; com- AVI; a été, adjugée 7,000 bollare, soit 442,000 fr. environ,-&:M. Roden- Bae z Ms WOOU HSIIONA-HONAYA 6V1 ¢, = rence + pnt nt ae ee OO pore te OE, ae . FE. + ae — Se Sanna DNENREEEA amen — Bulletin of the WORCESTER ART MUSEUM VOLUME I JANUARY 1, 1911 NUMBER 6 Entered as second-class matter April 15, 1910, at the post office Z at Worcester, Mass., under the act of July 16, 1804. s BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Engraved by Edward Savage from a painting by D. Martin 2 Bulletin of the Worcester Art Museum AMERICAN ENGRAVINGS By the purchase of the Goodspeed Col- ection of American Engravings, the Worcester Art Museum becomes, com- petent authorities declare, the owner of the largest and most comprehensive ex- hibit of the work of American engravers which has yet been brought together. Mr. Charles E. Goodspeed of Boston has been quietly gathering this collection during the last twelve years, and it passed into the possession of the Museum during the summer of 1910. The collection includes prints ranging from small book illustrations to those of elephant folio size and comprises about 4,000 specimens, :illustrative mainly of the various styles of engraving on copper and steel, namely: Line, stipple, mezzotint and aquatint, but including also a selection of wood engravings and lithographs which represents fairly the American art in these departments. About 400 engravers are represented. The earliest engraver to work in what is now the United States was John Foster, Pioneer printer in Boston, 1648-1681. His few plates included the celebrated ‘‘White Hill’? map made for Hubbard’s ‘‘History of New England’’ and the crude portrait of Rev. Richard Mather, father of Increase Mather. These are all on wood, and the portrait is the first one engraved in this country. Fosteris repre- sented in our collection by a singularly interesting broadside with four woodcuts, signed ‘‘J. F.’’ (Foster), and entitled ‘‘Divine Examples of God’s Severe Judg- ments upon Sabbath Breakers.” Although, until the time of the Revolu- tion, little was done in the way of engraved work proper in our country, yet the scant list of workers during this early period includes the very important names of Pelham and Copley, better known as painters, and a few professional engravers like James Turner, and Nathaniel Hurd. These men supplied virtually all the engraved plates demanded at the time. The plates by Peter Pelham, the most notable engraver of the pre-Revolutionary period, were chiefly portraits executed in mezzo- tint, an art which he learned and practised in England before his arrival here. He is represented in the collection by nine por- traits and a mezzotint map of Louisburg. It is interesting to note that this mezzo- tint of Pelham’s is the original publication of Gridley’s map of Loyisburg, and that it. was published in Boston by the artist Smibert in 1745. Its rarity is indicated by the fact that it is undescribed by Stauffer and that only one other copy is known to exist. Paul Revere, 1735-1818, is represented by fifteen examples, including the celebrated Boston Massacre, the design of which is supposed to be the work of Henry Pelham, although appropriated and executed by Revere. ‘The work, in spite of its crudity, is exceptionally valuable from an historic standpoint. John Norman, 1748-1817, was one of the most conspicuous engravers of the Revolutionary period. His first work ap- peared in this country in 1774. His chief claim to fame lies in the fact that he was probably the first engraver in America to attempt a portrait of Washington. He is represented by thirty plates, among which are several of the famous series of portraits of Revolutionary officers, executed for an extremely rare work known as ‘‘An Impar- tial History of the War, etc,’ published in Boston in 1782. One of the earliest American engravers to attain an excellence truly artistic was Edward Savage. His work will prove especially interesting locally, for he was a native of Worcester County, and was born at Princeton, Mass., in 1761. He is repre- sented by the complete series of his engrav- ings of Washington and his family, most of which are after paintings by Savage himself. Among them is one of George Washington Custis which is supposed to be unique; at least it is not mentioned by Stauffer.* *The Museum is fortunate also in the possession of three fine portraits painted in miniature by Sav- age, of himself, his wife and brother-in-law, Eben Seaver. Nh the collec ton: ‘of the late Benson J, ‘Lossing Scontinues /-to bring «to \Hght, little 4. -or almost, unknown itenis of: Ameri. cana, which;contributé to the delight 6 ‘the never-satisfied «Bibliographer and’ tard des- tined to add to or ‘complete ‘thé: constantly increasing number. of collections, ‘ot. Ameri- cana in: this ‘country. ~In’ ‘coming: eae from this: collection. +¢@. bé: ‘held’. at. th Anderson. Galleries. in New. ‘York: ‘next season’.in addition) tothe many. inter- esting items which have come ‘from: this great collection,.. such ds\ John Brown’ 's Constitution ~ and /; ‘By-Laws, - Tiebout's View of; the/ City Hall, New ; York,” which brought. $2800, and the Orderiy Book. ‘of Philip Schuyler, others: of eréat impor- tance and rarity are still to~be offered. One of these is an apparently ‘unknown imprint of the New York... ‘publisher, Hugh Gaine, of the Stamp, Act of 1764-6, which h: acvertised in the. New: ‘York papers as! “The Oppressive Stamp. Act. Price One Shilling,” but of which’ no copy seems to';be ‘in existénce, ,save-the one which: has recently come..to light in the’ Lossing library. - Another. such item is of ‘Benjamin Franklin ‘interest, the original terra cotta’ medallion’ por- trait made .in,1777 by J. B. Nini from life. during. Franklin’s » stay. ‘in... France. This is one. of;.the _ earliest: authentio /portraits of Benjamin Franklin and one from’ which , many portraits have ‘been copied, known’ as the Cochin’ type. The medallion, Which is circular’ in’ shape and -four and ‘one-half inches