-If^ si •’ * ' 4- ■ *';■ f-'t \ ^ . ,V# ■ Vl.^> -7 4 f 3i^ i . ‘ W * «» : ‘..^ *1 ■i . *1- 'xit- .'V I i*. * • "W . » ; # / ,:- ■''■-;il*^^W^i^'*‘'^':’ . ' ’V» -j^- ■ ■• .'V .»• ■ • ;•;. •< •>.:•• ^v; : ni'- CATALOGUE OF THE HOARE LIBRARY AT STOURHEAD, Co. WILTS. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, AN ACCOUNT OF THE MUSEUM OF ^nti(}uittr0 ; A CATALOGUE OF THE PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS, AND A DESCRIPTION OF THE MANSION: BY THE LATE SIR RICHARD COLT HOARE, BART. PBiyTED FOR PRIVATE USE. LONDON: PRINTED BY JOHN BOWA'ER NICHOLS AND SON, 25 , PARLIAMENT STREET. 1840. TO SIR HENRY HUGH HOARE, BART. THE PRESENT LIBERAL OWNER OF STOURHEAD, THIS CATALOGUE OF PART OF THE VALUABLE HEIRLOOMS IN HIS NOBLE MANSION, IS GRATEFULLY AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE COMPILER. w A t ? ■-'t. I’-'' ‘^■••r ' t. T'V^- -■“ 1^'- ■ .■■ ''" ■ V 4 rJ IT ^ . *• . * N r- V , Ol.Hf /. T ; -i^'4' ^41% ^ "hBiiSilT r I 'Ptii- •''^'^F? “ • W •, • •'.t, . .. -t . sLa h*m ^ T 7 *‘^ '^^bC -''#!^5-v^-'*^' v~'~«' ^■■'~ *-.\ ^ 'VtT'SH ^•^^*^ .-.-C .r->J ■ 'VyV'iJ-'vV •-^ ..^ - 4 ^ Jw -- ■■' *JL- i'* PREFACE. The late Sir Richard Colt Iloare having by his Will bequeathed his Library to be preserved, for the use of his Successors, his Executors and Trustees were pleased to entrust to me the compilation of the present Catalogue, which I was induced to undertake from the sincere regard and respect I entertained for the late learned, indefatigable, and amiable possessor of Stourliead, who had for many years been the warm patron and kind friend of my late Father and myself. The foundation of the Library, as of the mansion itself, was originally laid by the munificent Henry Iloare, Esq. whose book-plate occurs in many of the volumes, par- ticularly in the departments of Classics, General History, and Belles Lettres. But the great mass of the Library was collected by the late Sir R. C. Hoare, whose attention was particularly devoted to the Topography, both of the United Kingdom and Foreign Countries. When on his travels on the Continent, between the years 1785 and 1791> Sir R. C. Hoare formed a large collection of books relative to the History and Topography of Italy. Of these he printed in 1812 a separate Catalogue, the im- pression of which was limited to twelve copies. This re- markable collection he afterwards presented to the British Museum, where also a copy of the Catalogue may be seen. It is arranged in the following order : General History of Italy, City of Rome, &c. Ecclesiastical States, Piedmont, Savoy, Sardinia, Lombardy, Milanese, Montova, Parma, VI PREFACi:. Placentia, &c. Venetian States, Republics of Genova, S. Ma- rino, and Lucca, Etruria and Tuscany, Kingdom of Naples, Island of Sicily, Mountains of Etna and Vesuvius, Supple- ment. The Preface of this very rare volume is worthy of repetition ; and the latter part of it has happily proved, in a great measure, prophetic : “ This Collection of Books, relating to the History and Topogra- phy of Italy, was made between the years 1785 and 1791, at a period when the Italian States had, for a long succession of years, remained undivided and undisturbed ; at a period when foreigners from every corner of the world flocked annually to the Imperial City, to reflect on its past history, to admire the vestiges of its ancient grandeur, and to acquire or improve a taste for the Fine Arts, which still seemed to linger with partiality on the shores of Latium. “ A love for drawing and literature induced me to visit this once happy and enlightened country ; and a desire of examining the less frequented and most picturesque provinces, obliged me to search for more detailed and satisfactory information than could be found in the usual tract of modern tour- writers. I began by collecting the pro- vincial histories ; the Bibliomania increased, and at the close of two successive excursions into Italy, produced the following Topographi- cal Collection. “ In my arrangement of this Catalogue, I have adhered to the antient Divisions of Italy, for I will not allow myself to suppose that uni- versal empire shall always continue to prevail over this widely- extended portion of Europe, but will rather indulge the fond, though perhaps vain hope, that the happy period may again return, when these impoverished and desolated States may be restored to their rightful owners, and antient divisions ; when the stately Bucentaur may again glide majestically over the waves of the Adriatic ; when the sovereign Pontiff may again, amidst peals of ordnance, pour forth his benedictions to the astonished and admiring multitude ; when Milan may renew her former hospitalities ; and when the island of Sicily, profiting by the example of its neighbour Malta, may, under the fostering care of a British Government, revive in trade, opulence, and independence. Stourhead, A. n. 1812. R. C. IIOARE." In 1815 Sir R. C. Iloare printed twenty-five copies of an 8vo. volume, consisting wholly of the favourite class of his Library, under the following title : “ A Catalogue of Books PltEFACE. vji relating to the History and Topography of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland.” This handsome volume was thus introduced : “ Scire ubi aliquid invenire posses, magna pars eruditionis est.” “ Such is the general use of Catalogues ; to point out the contents of a library to those who frequent it, and by a methodical arrange- ment, to facilitate their researches. This is the object I have now in view ; to direct my friends, and to inform myself ; Scire, ubi aliquid invenire possumus. “ The mass of British Topography is certainly great ; but still much is wanting : many Counties have been very imperfectly described, and others have not even had their historian. Many authentic docu- ments are collected in the ecclesiastical records of the Monasticon ; and much curious matter in the literary w'orks of the celebrated anti- quary Thomas Hearne. The Archceologia has for many years been considered as a valuable repository of antiquarian lore : and the lover of topography is much indebted to the indefatigable John Nichols for his Bibliotheca Topographica. In the old Tracts we find much information : they may be considered as the most faithful records of the occurrences of the day. “ In the arrangement of this Catalogue I have endeavoured to facili- tate inquiry, by collecting under one head, or title, the different pub-^ lications relating to each county, so as to be enabled, at one point of view, to sec what has been written concerning it, and wherein it is deficient. “ It has been compiled and printed, not as a complete collection of British Topography, but as a memento of the library of an indivi- dual, who, for many years of his past life, has made the History and Antiquities of Great Britain his peculiar study, and who hopes “ dum spiritus hos tenet art us," to pursue with undiminished zeal this most pleasing and edifying line of research." The greater part of Sir R. C. Hoare’s Catalogue of Britisli Topography has been incorporated into the present volume. The Library is, indeed, particularly valuable on account of its rich Topographical stores ; and in this Department I have ventured to deviate from former Catalogues, so far as to require, I fear, some apology. But I was induced first to follow, and afterwards to enlarge upon, the example set me by Sir R. C. Hoare, in the Catalogue just noticed. PREFACE viii To facilitate the labour of research, I have entered, under their respective parishes, the contents of several Collections, such as the Archseologia, Vetusta Monumenta, Hearne’s Works, the Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica, the Topo- grapher and Topographical Miscellanies, the Collectanea Topographica et Genealogica, &c. Where a Historian has described all the parishes in a county, the work is not analysed, as it is supposed that every place will be found by reference to the book itself. But where a Topographer has described a part only of the county, I have generally noticed the parishes described in that work ; such as, the History of Northamptonshire, by Baker ; the History of Staffordshire, by Shaw ; and those of parts of Yorkshire, by Whitaker, Hunter, and others. In London and its Environs I have referred to the best accounts of the several parishes in the works of Stow, Mal- colm, Lysons, and other Topographers ; which will assist research, in cases where Indexes are deficient. Under Wiltshire (as particularly interesting from the name of its Historian, and its locality in connexion with Stourhead) I have given references to the descriptions of each place in “ Antient and Modern Wilts,’^ thus forming a slight local index to the valuable labours of Sir R. C. Hoare in his favourite county. It was my intention to have referred, under each county, to the Topographical articles to be found in that rich store- house of information, the Gentleman’s Magazine ; and indeed, had prepared lists for that purpose ; but the refer- ences were so extremely numerous, they would hav’e ex- tended this volume to an inconvenient size. A search, how- ever, through the Indexes will generally reward the enquirer with valuable information. J. B. NICHOLS. Dec. 21, 1810. CONTENTS. Memoir of Sir Richard Colt Hoarc, Bart. ...... Chronological List of the Works of Sir R. C. Hoare . . . . Classics, Greek and Latin, Translations and Commentaries, History, General Topography, Drawings, Prints, Maps, &c. ........ Topography of the several Counties of England, alphabetically arranged. Topography of Wales, ......... Topography and History of Scotland, ...... Islands belonging to Great Britain, . . . . . . . . Topography of Ireland, Foreign Topography, Foreign History, Voyages and Travels, Numismatics, Antiquities, and Works on the Fine Arts — Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Music, &c. ...... Biography, English and Foreign, ....... Divinity and Ecclesiastical Affairs, ....... Works on Natural History, Science, Law, Medicine, Agriculture, and the Useful Arts, ......... Poetry, Romances, Novels, English Authors, Belles Lettres, Magazines, Ac. . . • Grammars, Dictionaries, Bibliography, Catalogues, &c. Addenda, ............ List of Books at the Rectory, ........ An Account of the Museum of British Antiquities at Stourhead. By Sir R. C. Hoare .......... Catalogue of the Paintings and Drawings at Stourhead; with a Descrip- tion of the Mansion, by Sir R. C. Hoare ...... Index of Names in the Books, .... . . . PAGE xi xix 1 2.1 93 121 129 477 49G 510 514 543 597 C40 659 GG9 678 705 714 721 723 733 755 MEMOIR. xii and coheiress of James Macartney, Esq. of Longford, and removed on that occasion to a house on the Adelphi Terrace, where a son was Ijorn, and christened Henry. Shortly after this period, his grandfather, being far advanced in years, abandoned the idea of any further residence at Stourhead, and retiring to his villa on Clapham Common, resigned all his landed property in Wilts, Dorset, and Somerset to his grandson, Richard Colt Iloare; an instance of uncommon liberality. “ But he was not doomed long to enjoy the married state, for in August 1785, his wife, after having given birth to two sons (the youngest of whom died in infancy), breathed her last ; and in the following month of September, his grandfather and kind benefactor, Henry Hoare, of Stourhead, departed this life. “ New plans and new scenes now became necessary to alle- viate his mind from his late family losses, and no project appeared so expedient and consonant to his wishes as a visit to the classical shores of Italy, where he might indulge his taste for drawing and the study of Antiquities. “ Being therefore unconnected with the banking concerns in Fleet Street, and left at liberty, he quitted England in September 1785, accompanied by a friend of his family. “ Proceeding through Cassel and Lisle to Paris, he passed through Lyons, Turin, Milan, Parma, Bologna, and Florence, to Naples, where he remained till Feb. 178(>; during which period he experienced the loss of his friend and companion, whose death was occasioned by the malaria fever, caught in passing the Pontine Marshes. Returning again to the Imperial City, he visited the beau- tiful scenery of Tivoli, Terni, Loreto, &c. in his way to Mar- seilles : from whence he extended his tour to Switzerland, making a complete survey of that picturesque country. “ In October he made an excursion through Nismes, Avig- non, &c. into Spain, with a view chiefly of seeing the singular hill of Montserrat in Catalonia. From Barcelona lie fol- lowed the coast by Nice, 8cc. and again quartered himself at Florence, having visited Pisa and Leghorn. “ In 1 787 he returned once more to Rome, and Florence and its States; crossed Mount Ceni.s, explored and made draw- MKMOIll. xiii ings of the romantic scenery around the Grande Chartreuse, made a short stay at Paris, and on the 18th of July landed safely on British ground, after an absence of twenty-two months. " After a year’s residence in his native country, during which period he lost his father Sir Richard Hoare, he was induced to make a second excursion into Italy, with a view to gain fresh information, and visit those districts which were the least frequented by tourists. “ In July 1789, in order to vary his former route, he pro- ceeded through Flanders to Hanover, Berlin, Dresden, Vienna, and Trieste, where he made an interesting sea excursion to visit the fine remains of antiquity at Pola in Istria. He spent the winter between Florence and Siena ; and in the spring of 1789 he traversed the district of ancient Etruria, a coun- try little explored by the generality of travellers ; and took this opportunity of visiting the Island of Elba, making draw- ings of every town within it. In October he revisited Rome, following the course of the Via Appia to Naples ; from whence he made excursions to the Islands of Capri and Ischia. “In March 1790 he commenced a tour through the Island of Sicily, exploring every remarkable remnant of antiquity, and adding 150 large views to his portfolio. “ Returning from this satisfactory tour to Naples, he visited the picturesque little town of Isernia, and journeyed once more to Rome, over the track of the ancient Via Latina, stopping at the celebrated convent of Monte Casino on the road. “ In April 1791, he made excursions in Abruzzo to the Lago di Celano, Sora, Tivoli, Palestrina, and Rome ; thence to the three romantic convents of Laverna, Camaldoli, Vail’ ombrosa and Florence ; from whence he made his departure for England, through the Tyrol and Flanders, and arrived in London in August 1791.* “ He meditated further excursions into Portugal and Spain, but the continental war put a stop to these projects. * A minute detail of theae rambles was printed in 4 vols. 8vo. See pp. xxi, xxvi, 5GG. XIV MEMOIR. “ The picturesque scenery of Wales now attracted his atten- tion, and afforded interesting oljjects for his pursuit, in ac- companying his friend Archdeacon Coxe through Monmouth- shire, and taking drawings for his liistory of that county : * but he found a still more attractive tour by following, pari passu, Archbishop Baldwin and Giraldus Cambrensis through the principality of Wales. These excursions occupied the summers of 1793, 1796, I797j and 1798. In 1800 he took a tour in the North of England ; and in 1801, 1802, 1803, and 1804, he revisited North and South Wales, t In 1805 he served the Office of High Sheriff for the County of Wilts ; and on the ICth of September his son Henry attained the age of twenty-one. “ In June 1806 he made an excursion into Ireland, with the view of visiting the Giant’s Causeway, and the Lakes of Killarney. “In 1808 his son contracted a marriage with Charlotte, the daughter of Sir Edward Dering, Bart, of Surrenden, co. Kent, and had a daughter born in December 1808, who was married in 1835 to Capt. G. Mathew, M.P. for Shaftes- bury. “ The next and grandest object in view, was the History of his own County, in which the remarkable relics of British Antiquity were situated — namely, Aburj’ and Stonehenge. From a neighbouring antiquary, Mr. W. Cunnington, of Heytesbury, who, during his rides over the open Downs, had made many new and important discoveries, especially as to the history of the ancient British inhabitants, he be- came infected with the mania of antiquarianisrn, which in- creased to such a degree, as to enable him to complete, in 1821, two folio volumes oi the History of Ancient Wilt- shire.” J The labours of all former writers upon British Antiqui- ties and Roman Roads bear no comparison to those of Sir • See p. xix. t See p. 477. J From a MS. deposited by Sir R. C. Hoare, in the hands of Mr. Nichols, some time previous to his deeease. MEMOIR. XV R, C. Iloare. The first volume of this splendid work is confined to South Wiltshire and to British Antiquities ; and includes several plans, elevations, &c. of that interesting monument Stonehenge. The second volume commences with North Wiltshire ; Part I. of which is confined to the British aira ; and a full account is given of that wonderful circle of Abury. Part II. of the second volume is allotted to the Roman period ; and an accurate survey is taken of all the Roman roads and tessellated pavements in the county of Wilts. “ Being still blessed,’’ continues Sir R. C. Iloare, “ with a tolerable degree both of health and energy of mind, I am anxious that the Modern History of our County should be the sequel of the former work, and am now, in this Hundred of Mere, laying the foundation of a structure, which I ear- nestly hope a future generation will see advanced to a hapjiy termination.” Of the Modern History of Wilts, the parts published con- sist of, 1 . Hundred of Mere, 1822 ; 2 . Hundred of Hey- tesbury, 1824 ; 3 . Tlie Hundred of Branch and Dole, 1825 . In this portion of the work Sir R. C. Hoare was associated with the Rev. John Offer, whose untimely death, Dec. 23 , 1822 , was a serious loss both to Sir R. C. Hoare and to the History of Wiltshire. Mr. Offer’s labours gave a promise of great excellence in this department of literature. These three portions form the first volume, under the title of the “ Vale of Wily.” 4 . Hundreds of Everley, Ambresbury, and Underditch, 1826 ; 5 . Hundred of Dunworth and Vale of Noddre, by James Edward Baron Arundell and Sir R. C. Hoare, 1829 ; 6 . Hundred of Westbury, by Mr. Richard Harris and Sir R. C. Hoare, 1830 ; and Hundred of War- minster, by Henry Wansey, Esq. and Sir R. C. Hoare, 1831 ; 7- Hundred of Chalk, by Charles Bowles, Esq. and Sir R. C. Hoare, 1833 ; 8 . Hundred of South Damerham, by William Henry Black, Esq. ; Hundred of Downton, by George Matcham, Esq. LL. D. ; Hundred of Cawden, by Sir R. C. Hoare, 1835 . This great work must entitle Sir Richard to a distin- guished place in the first rank of Topographical Histo- XVI MEMOIR. rians. His latest wish, to see the Histor)^ of South Wilt-, shire completed, has been happily accomplished. Of the parts still unpublished, the Hundreds of Alderbury and Frustfield, are (by the kindness of Mr. Matcham) nearly completed at the press; and the History of Salisbury, so far advanced by the joint labours of Robert Benson, Esq. the present Recorder, and Mr. Hatcher, as to be ready for the printer. Sir Richard had suffered much from rheumatic gout, and for some years had been afflicted ndth deafness. His me- mory and sight were, however, little impaired by the advance of age. He was always cheerful and resigned, and he con- versed with vivacity and pleasure on his antiquarian pur- suits, and on the improvement he had made in his beautiful and picturesque demesne. In regard to his health, nothing occurred to create apprehension till Wednesday the 16th May 1838, and on the following Saturday he closed his long, honourable, and useful career, in his 80th year. His life latterly had been quite retired, from the severe attacks of his complaint, which so enfeebled his frame, that he sank into the arms of death with the Christian resigna- tion and calm placidity of one who felt that he was sum- moned to another and a better world. He departed deeply regretted by an extensive circle of the great and good ; but by none more than his tenantry, and the inhabitants of his various and extensive manors. The merits and virtues of Sir R. C. Hoare, as an indivi- dual, will long live in the memory of those who knew him best. As a writer, and patron of liberal pursuits, he took the most lively interest in the history and antiquities of the country generally, and of his own district in particular ; and his purse, his advice, his assistance, were always ready to promote any attempt, however humble, for their elucidation. In this, as in other respects, no man better exemplified his own remark, “ We ought to consider ourselves as existing not solely for ourselves, and to bear in mind the non sibi sed posteris ; we should leave as a legacy for posterity, what- ever useful information we have been able to collect, during the existing period of our lives.” MEMOIR. xvu In consequence of the death of his son, Henry Iloare, Esq. September 18, 18.3G, the Baronetcy devolved on his eldest half-brother, Henry-Hugh Hoare, Esq. of Wavendon, CO. Bucks, and the head partner of the eminent banking- house, No. 37 , Fleet Street. The whole of the landed estates of Sir R. C. Hoare, in the counties of Wilts, Somerset, and Dorset, are, by his will, strictly entailed upon the male descendants of the family. The remains of Sir Richard Colt Hoare were deposited in a Mausoleum he had previously erected at the east end of Stourton Church-yard, which bears the following inscrip- tion : Hoc Sepulchretum sibi et Posteris KICARDUS COLT HOARE, Fieri Curavit Anno MDCCCXIX. On the beautiful monument he had placed in the chancel of Stourton Church to the memory of his lady, appears also the following addition : “ In the adjoining Mausoleum are deposited the remains of her husband Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart, who died the 19th of May 1838, in the 80th year of his age ; and ordered this Inscription to be placed on the Tablet : “ Inque Sepulchre, Si non Urna, tamen nos Litera ; si non Ossibus ossa tuis, at nomen nomine tangam.” But a more important memorial of Sir R. C. Hoare, as an eminent Antiquary and Historian, is about to be erected in the Cathedral of the County, the history and antiquities of which he so mainly contributed to illustrate. This ceno- taph is from the chisel of Mr. R. C. Lucas, an eminent sculptor, who is a native of Salisbury. The learned Baronet is represented seated, in the act of \vriting ; and at his feet are seen some of the chief examples of British Vases disco- vered in Wiltshire. The figure, of the full size, is at once both natural and dignified ; and the resemblance, we may pronounce, happy, since the Sculptor has united thought b 'Cvn: MOiont -vna iwairrAtsiirv^; 'vrttDe it stvrks ti» *s u ^oBiifxJh' ^vorcvy^ onpna^ inicnj ' s«»raEija> ' Z3k - oo» • am.T«E Tna* ?%iscjL'rz»' awos33$'»o£iBTS' TVSKaos UTXSJLSVM • *mof> ' EBrnn E3ST«aa* - FATSiAi ' scaoTToaif «TMi' is^resTf.' TmsTTf - «33mm - wovncxsrts IStXTST*aT7T TIS3T ' JL33IW ' uorrmi liEcsssTT - xrr - cao- its. a. ». WKWc-nomn cosacTtY- ET~ jL?n> ' sTwxTos * rs' sETTi/cair rajraxai * STAS ETsrsxrrs - FP©f> - aeriASi • ULSxtstrm rxjLTSi * omap' caszsszvc POFTTr. XIX CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF THE WORKS OF SIR R. C. HOARE. 1800. 1. A Description of the House and Gardens at Stourhead, Wilts, the seat of Sir Richard Hoare, Bart, with a Catalogue of the Pictures, &c. 12nio. J. Easton. 48 pages. Salisbury, 1800 2. In 1800 sixty-three drawings were contributed to his friend Mr. Archdeacon Coxe’s “ Tour through Monmouthshire,” by Sir R. C. Hoare, “ whose persevering activity claimed the author’s warmest thanks.” 1804. 3. Itinerarium Cambriae, scu laboriosa? Baldvini Cantuariensis Archi- episcopi per Walliam Legationis accurata Descriptio, auctore Silv. Giraldo Cambrense. Cum Annotationibus Davidis Poweli, Sacra? 'Theologiae Professoris. Londini, 1804 Forty large and 200 small printed, with engravings of the Effigy and Tomb of Giraldus at St. David’s, and a Chorographical Table of Wales. 1806. 4. The Itinerary of Archbishop Baldwin through Wales, A.D. 1188, by Giraldus de Barri, translated into English, and illustrated with Views, Annotations, and a Life of Giraldus, by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. F.R.S. F.A.S. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1806 Vol. I. has 32 Plates ; vol. II. has 27 Plates and a large Map. Of these 31 arc views drawn by Sir R. C. Hoare. 5. Of a Portion of the Second Volume Sir ^Richard Colt Hoare printed a few separate Copies under the following title : “ The Progress of Architecture, from the time of William the Con- queror to the Sixteenth Century : illustrated by Designs selected from Examples in South Wales, [by John Carter, F.S.A.] With the permission of Sir R. C. Hoare, a new Edition of this useful Tract was printed for sale in 1830. XX LIST OF WORKS 1807. 6. Journal of a Tour in Ireland, A.D. 1806. 8vo. Lond. 1807 1812—1821. 7. The Antient History of South Wiltshire. Jan. 1, 1810. 259 pages. Folio. Preface dated Lond. 1812 This work originated from the personal investigations of Mr. \V. Cunnington, whose portrait is prefixed to the work. 8. The Anticnt History of North Wilts. 128 pages. Lond. 1819 9. The Ancient History of Wiltshire, vol. II. The Roman Period. 130 pages. Lond. 1821 10. A Catalognc of Books relating to the History and Topography of Italy, collected during the years 1786 to 1790. 8vo. 1 vol. Twelve Copies printed. 102 pages. 1812 This Collection was presented to the British Museum in 1825. 1814. 11. A Tour through the Isle of Elba [in the year 1789], by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart, illustrated with Eight Views drawn by John Smith, Esq. from Sketches from Nature, by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. 4to. 32 pages, and the following Plates : 1. View of the Island from the Coast of Tuscany, Frontispiece. 2. Map of the Island, p. 1 ; 3. The Village of Rio, p. 2 ; 4. Entrance to the Iron Mines, p. 4 ; 5. I'ortress of Volter- rajo, p. 7 ; 6. Chapel of Santa Catherina, p. 1 1 ; 7. Hermit- age of -Monferrato, p. 12 ; 8. Porto Ferrajo, p. 14; 9. Porto Longonc, p. 16. 1815. 12. A Journal of the Shrievalty of Richard Hoare, Esquire, in the years 1740-1. Printed from a .MS. Copy in his own Handwriting [in the Library at Stourhead]. Bath. Printed by Richard Cruttwell, A. D. 1815. “ Twenty-four Copies are printed of this Journal. Richard Cruttwell. ’ Large 4to. 106 pages. 13. A separate Tract, in Quarto, uniform with the above, consisting of 12 pages, as a “ Supplement to the Account of the Shrievalty.” It consists of, “ The Names of the Subscribers, and the Sums by them subscribed, to the Subscription opened by the Lord Mayor, &c. 27 Nov. 1745, for the Relief, &c. of Soldiers during this Winter Season employed towards the Suppression of the present unnatural Rebellion.” 14. A Catalogue of Books relating to the History and Topography of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, at Stourhead, Wilts. 8vo. Lond. 1815 Of this Volume 25 Copies were printed. 15. Hints to Travellers in Italy. Bv R. C. H. 12mo. 117 pages. Lond. 1815 BY SIR R. C. IIOARE. XXI 1817. 16. On the Conduct of the Directors of the British Institution in regard to their Patronage of British Artists ; with some Account of the present State of the Arts in England. By Sir Richard Colt Hoarc, Bart. &c. 19 pages. Stourhead, Aug. 30, 1817 Printed in Annals of the Fine Arts, vol. II. No. IV. 17. Recollections Abroad; Journals of Tours on the Continent between the years 1783 and 1791. 8vo. 4 vols. J3ctth Of these four Volumes a few Copies were printed for the gratifica- cation of himself and friends. — Of Vols. I. and II. 2o Copies. Of Vols. III. and IV. 50 Copies. 1818. 18. Classical Tour in Italy and Sicily, tending to illustrate some Districts which have not been described by Mr. Eustace in his Classical Tour. 1818 19. Hints on the Topography of Wiltshire. By Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. 8vo. 44 pages. To which is appended, Queries submitted to the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy of the County of Wilts, with a view to promote a General History of the County. 8 pages. Salisbury, Jan. 1, 1818 The following extracts from this little publication, are inte- resting : “ A natural love of Topography, ‘ which has grown with my years and strengthened with my strength,’ induced me to employ a well- known artist, Mr. Buckler, to perambulate the whole county of Wilts, and to make Drawings of every Church, every remarkable Mansion House, and every singular relick of antiquity within it. This series has been happily accomplished, and consists of ten folio volumes.” — p. 19. (See p. AM of this Catalogue.) ” Some few years ago, I purchased the MS. Collections for Wilts made by Mr. Collinson, the Ilisturian of Somersetshire; but I fear .no great mass of information can be collected from these papers, which were left, at the time of his decease, in an incomplete state.” — p. 19. (See p. 41S) “ I can fix on no spot where British remains can be seen to greater advantage than in the neighbourhood of Deptford Inn. — See Wily and Langford Camps ; and near there a British village, and a British town at Stockton Wood Common. “ If I live to see the completion of this proposed undertaking [his History of Modern Wiltshire], I shall review it with double satisfac- tion, as having been suggested by the love I bear towards my county, and being accomplished by the hands of many, instead of one." — p. 8 of “ Queries.” 20. A Guide to Stourhead House and Demesnes. 8vo. Published by J. Ford. Bath, 1818 XXII LIST OF WOUKS 1819. 21. Pedigrees and Memoirs of the Families of Hoare of Rishford, com’ Devon ; Hoare of Walton, Bucks ; Iloare of I.,ondon ; Hoare of Mitcham ; Hoare of Stourton ; Hoare of Barn Elms ; Hoare of Boreham, Essex. Collected and compiled by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. A. D. 1819. Imperial 4to. 64 pages. Pri- vately printed for his Family and Friends. Bath This rare Volume has the following Portraits : I. His own Portrait by Edridge (same as in his History of Wilts). II. Four Portraits on one Plate (ovals) : 1. Sir Richard Hoare, Knt. Lord Mayor of London in 1713, and the founder of his family. He died in I71B. 2. Henry Hoare, his third son, the purchaser of Stourton Castle in 1720, who died in 1724-5. 3. Henry, his son, of Stourhead, who died in 1785 ; and, 4. Sir Richard Hoare, Knight, his younger brother. Lord Mayor of London 1745-6, who died 1754. III. Portrait of Richard Hoare, Esq. of Barne Elms, Surrey. Created a Baronet 10 June 1786, and died 1 Oct. 1787. IV. Portrait of Henry Hoare, Esq of Stourhead, Wilts, obiit A.D. 1724.5. This gentleman bought Stourton Castle of the Lord Stourton in 1720, and built the present seat, to which he gave the name of Stourhead. V. Portrait of Henry Hoare, Esq. of Mitcham Grove, Surrey. Painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R..\. Engraved by Henry Meyer. 1821. 22. Monasticon Wiltuncnse ; containing a List of the Religious Houses in North and South Wiltshire, compiled chiefly from Bishop Tanner’s Notitia Monasticon. fol. 46 pages. Shaftesbury, 1821 Twenty-five Copies were printed of this work, for the use of Sir R. C. Hoare and his coadjutors in the History of Wilts. 23. Repertorium Wiltunensc. Printed with a View to facilitate Inquiry into the Topography and Biography of Wiltshire. Col- lected by Sir Richard Colt Iloare, Bart. F'oolscp. folio. Printed for Private Circulation. Bath Contents : 1. A List of all the Cities and Boroughs within the County of Wilts which send Representatives to the British House of Commons. 2. Knights of the Shire for Wilts, 26 Edw. I. to ann. 1820. 3. Lists of Members for each Borough, beginning with 1 May 1553. 4. List of Sheriffs for Wiltshire. [Total of the above, 66 pages.] 5. Wiltshire Gentry, circa temp. Caroli Let II. (From the llar- leian MS. No. 1057.) 8 pages, 1 to 8. 6. I/ist of Wiltshire Gentry, anno 1565. (From the Harleian MS. 1111, folio 1 to 6.) Pages 1 to 9. 7. Second List of Wiltshire Gentry. P. 10 to 14. 8. Justices of the Peace, anno 1667. P. 15 to 17. 9. Wiltshire Gentry who contributed to the Defence of the Country at the Time of the S]>anish Invasion, anno 1588. P. 18 to 20. 10. List of those Persons’ Names who were fit and qualified to be made Knights of the Royal Oak, with the value of their Estates, in 1660. P. 21. 11. Names of those Personages who came to England with the Con- queror, and whose families appear to have been connected with the County of Wilts. P. 22. HY SIR R. C HOARE. xxiii 12. Wiltshire Nobility. P. 23. 13. ■ Baronets. P. 24. 14. List of Bishops of Sherborne and Wilton. P. 2.5. 15. Salisbury. P. 26 to 29. 16. Nomina Villarum. Names of Villages in Wilts, 9 Edward II. P. 30 to 43. 1823. 24. Ilungcrfordiana ; or, Memoirs of the Family of Hungerford. 8vo. 1 vol. With plates. 1823 One hundred Copies printed, fifty of them for sale. 1824. 25. Monastic Remains of the Religious Houses of Witham, Bruton, and Stavordale, com’ Somerset. With Plates and Seals. 50 Co- pies printed for Private Circulation. 4to. 1824 This handsome volume contiiins the following Plates : 1. Witham Friary, p. 5. 2. Two Seals of ditto, p. 15 ; 3. Witham House, p. 27 ; 4. Seal of Bruton Abbey, p. 45 ; 5. Another ditto, p. 45; 6. Two other Seals, p. 49; 7. Bruton Church, p. 61 ; 8. Ornaments in Bruton Church, p. 72 ; 9. Bruton Hospital, p. 74 ; 10. Stavordale Priory, exterior, by Buckler, p. 103 ; 11. Another View of ditto, by Crocker, ibid.; 12. Arms in ditto, p. 117; 13. Interior View, p. 124; 14. Seal of Taunton Priory, p. 145 ; 15. Seal of Sta- vordale Priory, 148. 1827. 26. A short Treatise on the antient Roman Town of Camulodunum, now Colchester, in Essex. 8vo. Shaftesbury, 1827 In answer to Rev. John Skinner, who fixed that Roman Station at Camerton, Somersetshire. 27. Registrum Wiltunense, Saxonicum et Latinum, in Museo Bri- tannico asservatum, ab anno Regis Alfredi 892, ad annum Regis Eadwardi 1045. Nunc demum Notis illustraverunt J. I. In- gram, S..\.S. ; Sharon Turner, S.A.S. ; T. D. Fosbroke, S.A.S. ; Thomas Phillipps, Bart. S.A.S. ; Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. S.A.S. Sumptibus R. C. Hoare. Londini, Typis Nicholsianis. 100 Exemplaria impressa. Anno 1827. Printed for Private Circulation, and dedicated to George Earl of Pembroke, fol. 56 pages. 1828. 28. Antiquitates Wiltunenses, in .Tidibus apud Stourhead asservatae. Shastoniac, typis Rutterianis, anno 1828 ; or, an Account of the Relics found in the Wiltshire Barrows. 12mo. 18 pages. 1828 This is a Catalogue Raisonn^e of the Antiquities preserved at Stourhead ; and is reprinted in the present volume, pp. 723 — 731. XXIV LIST OF WORKS 1829. 29. Tumuli Wiltunenses ; a Guide to the Barrows on the Plains of Stonehenge. By Sir Richard Colt Iloare. Printed by J. Rutter. With 2 Plates of Barrows and 4 Plates of Urns. 8vo. 52 pages. Shaftesbury, 1829 1830. 30. Chronicon Vilodunense ; sive de Vita et Miraculis Sanctae Edithae Regis Edgari Filiae Carmen Vetus Anglicum. E Codice unico Cottoniano in Museo Britannico asscrvato, nunc demum in lucem editum ; cura Gulielmi Ilenrici Black; Sumptibus Ricardi Colt Hoarc. Typis Nicholsianis. Centum exemplaria impressa. Londini, 1830 Printed for Private Circulation, fol. 142 pages. 1831. 31. The Roman Pavement at Pitney, co. Somerset, described and illustrated with Plans and Designs. Large 8vo. 1 vol. 50 Copies for Private Circulation. Frame, 1831 This Tract was reprinted for sale by Mr. Nichols in 1832. 1834. 32. Course of Wansdyke through Wiltshire and Somersetshire. R. C. II. A folio foolscap sheet. Stourhead, 1834 33. Sketches of Tours in North and South Wales. Each one leaf of small folio. (Suggested Routes.) 34. Sepulchral Urns. 1. Sepulchral urn; 2. Drinking Cup; 3. Small Cups, probably to burn incense. These models of Unis discovered in our Wiltshire Barrows are executed by Wedgwood, and are exact imitations of the originals in the Museum at Stour- head. A folio foolscap half-sheet, to recommend Wedgwood’s models. 1822—1841. 35. History of Modern Wiltshire. Hundred of Mere. Land. 1822 To this Volume is prefixed his own Portrait. This first Volume of his History of Modern Wilts is thus dedicated ; “ To iny Fellow Countrymen in Wilts. "To rescue from total oblivion the relics of ancient Britain ; to illustrate the remaining vestiges of its conquerors the Homans ; to investigate the monastic and ecclesiastical history of our Country ; to trace the genealogy of distinguished families, and the descent of property ; to record the monumental inscriptions, and the biography of celebrated charac- ters ; and, above all, to endeavour by this example, to excite the zeal of my fel- low countrymen in the same desirable cause ; is tbe sole purport of this my humble undertaking. R. C. Hoare. June 1822.” 36. Ditto . . Hundred of Heytesbury. Dedicated to the Marquess of Bath, whose mansion and demesnes of Longleat form so distin- guished a feature in this Hundred. Land. 1824 BY SIR R. C. IIOARE. XXV 37. Ditto . . Hundred of Branch and Dole. By the Rev. John Offer and Sir R. C. Hoare. Dedicated to the Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, whose noble mansion at Wilton is in this Hundred. The History of Wilton is by the Rev. John Offer. Land. 1825 38. Ditto . . Hundred of Dunworth and Vale of Noddre. By James- Everard Baron Arundell, and Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. Land. 1829 39. Ditto . . Hundreds of Everley, Ambresbury, and Underditch. Lond. 1826 40. Ditto . . Hundred of Westbury. By Mr. Richard Harris and Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. Lond. 1830 This Hundred is dedicated to Sir Robert Peel, Bart. M. P. for Westbury. J 41. Ditto . . Hundred of Warminster. By Henry Wansey, Esq. and Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. Lond. 1831 This Hundred is dedicated to the Marquess of Bath. 42. Ditto . . Hundred of Chalk. By Charles Bowles, Esq. of Shaftes- bury. Lond. 1833 This Volume was printed at the expense of Sir R. C. Hoare, as a part of his History, and dedicated by him to its author, C. Bowles, Esq. Aug. 1, 1833. It contains as a frontispiece a Portrait of C. Bowles, Esq. A small impression had been printed previously of this Hundred in octavo, for private circulation, and for the improvements and additions of friends. 43. Ditto . . The History of Downton Hundred. By George Mat- cham. Esq. LL. D. of New House. Lond. 1834 This Hundred (which was printed at the expense of Sir R. C. Hoare, as a portion of his History of Modern Wilts, was wholly from the pen of Mr. Matcham. 44. Ditto . . Hundred of South Damerham. By William Henry Black, Esq. and Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart. 1835 The History of this Half Hundred (for the greater part is unde- scribed, being in North Wilts) was completed by Mr. Black, from the Original Records in the Harleian and Bodleian Libraries. 45. Ditto . . Hundred of Cawden. By Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. Lond. 1835 This Volume is dedicated to the Earl of Radnor, whose mansion of Longford Castle forms the principal feature in this Hundred. 46. Ditto . . Hundred of Alderbury. By Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart. Lond. 1837 This Hundred is dedicated to Wadham Wyndham, Esq. To this Hundred, particularly in the account of Clarendon, Mr. J. G. Nichols, F.S.A. contributed largely. 47. Ditto . . Hundred of Frustfield. By George Matcham, Esq. LL. D. of New House. Lond. 1841 With the Hundreds of Alderbury and Frustfield are to be published Addenda to the preceding Hundreds, and an Index to the whole Work. 48. Ditto . . The City of Salisbury. By Robert Benson, Esq. Re- corder of Salisbury, and Henry Hatcher, Esq. of Salisbury. Lond. 1841 xxvi LIST OF WORKS BY SIR R. C. HOARE. 49. Sir R. C. Hoare made the following communications to the Archaeologia of the Society of Antiquaries : In 1817, “ An Account of a Stone Barrow in the parish of Wel- low at Stoney Littleton, co. Somerset, which was opened and inves- tigated in May 1816.” Vol. XIX. pp. 43—48, with three Plates. In 1823, ” An Account of Antiquities found at Hamden Hill, with fragments of British Chariots.” Vol. XXI. pp. 39 — 42, with three Plates ; and In 1827, “ Observations upon Four Mosaic Pavements discovered in the County of Hants.” Vol. XXII. pp. 49 — 54. 50. Among his Communications to the Gentleman’s Magazine were. In 1823, ” An Account of a Roman Bath found at Farley, Wilts,” in vol. XCIII. with a Plate. In 1827, ” An Account of a Roman Villa at Littleton, co. Somer- set,” in vol. XCVIl. with a Plan ; and In 1830, “ An Account of the Roman Villa at Pitney, Somerset,” in vol. C. with a Plan. 51. An Account of the numerous large Drawings by Sir R. C. Hoare, in Italy, Etruria, Elba, Sicily, Spain, Switzerland, and France, will be found in pp. 543, 544. They amount in all to about 900 Drawings, either by bis own hand or copied by superior artists from his sketches ; and are a wonderful proof of his taste and perseverance. In the same collection are above 200 large Drawings by Carlo Labruzzi, made for Sir Richard C. Hoare, and executed in a similar style of art. The whole are hand- somely bound in twenty very large volumes. 52. The Collection of Drawings by Sir R. C. Hoare in Wales, is described in p. 477. CLASSICS, GREEK AND LATIN: TRANSLATIONS AND COMMENTARIES. Adam (Alexander) Roman Antiquities, or an Account of the Manners and Customs of the Romans. 8vo. Edinb, 1792 ^LiANUS (Claudius) Varia Ilistoria, Gr. et Lat. Notis Var. et A. Gronovii. 4to. 2 vol. Luiid. Eat. 1731 .■tlianus (Claudius) de Natura Animalium Libri xviii. Gr. et Lat. cura Gronovii. 4to. 2 vol. Lund. 1744 i^iiscHiNEs: Socraticus, Dialog! tres ; Gr. et Lat. Notis J. Clerici. 8vo. Amst. 1711 i^ischines. Vide Demosthenes. i^iscHYLUS : Tragediae, cum Scholiis Gr. Versione Lat. et Commen- tario T. Stanleii, cur. J. C. de Pauw. 4to. 2 vol. Hag. Cum. 1745 iEschylus : the Tragedies of Aischylus, translated by R. Potter. 2d edit. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1779 .^^schylus : Illustrations of .'Eschylus, engraved from the compositions of John Flaxman, R.A. fol. Land. 1805 Bound with the Illustrations of Homer. /Esopus : Fabulae. Venetiis, apud Aldum,mense Octahvi, MD.V. fol. iEsopus : Fabulae, Gr. et Lat. edit. J. M. Ilensinger. 8vo. Lsenaci et Lips. 1756 iEsopus : Fables, with his Life, in English, French, and Latin, illus- trated with one hundred and twelve Sculptures, and thirty-one Plates representing his Life, engraved by Thomas Dudley. Hy Francis Barlow, fol. Lund. 1687 Agraria : Rei Agrariae Auctores Legesque variae : cura Wilelmi Goesii, cujus accedunt Indices, Antiquitates Agrariae, et Notae. L. P. 2 parts in 1. 4to. Amst. 1674 Ailmer (John) Musae Sacrae; seu Jonas, Jeremiae Threni, et Daniel, Graeco redditi Carmine. 12mo. Oxan. 1652 Alciphron: Epistolae, recensuit Stephanus Bergler. 8vo. Lips. 1715 Alexandri ab Alexandro Gcnialium Dierum Lib. vi. 8vo. 2 vols. Lugd.Bat. 1673 u 2 CLASSICS. Ammonius Alexandrinus : Do Adfinium Vocabulorum Differentia, cum Animadvers. et Notis L. C. Valckenaeri. 4to. Lugd. Hat. 1739 Ammonius (A.) C. L. Valckenaeri Animadversationes ad Ammonium. 4to. Lugd. Hat. 1739 Anacreon: Opera, Graece, a M. Maittaire. 4to. Land. 1723 Anacreon: Odaria. L. P. 4to. ParmcB, 1785 Anacreon. 12mo. Parmce, 1791 Anacreon : Odes of Anacreon, translated by Thomas Moore. 3d edit. 12mo. 2 vol. Land. 1803 Analecta Veterum Poetarum Graecorum, edit. U. F. Ph. llrunck. 4to. 3 vol. 1772 — 6 Anecdota Graeca, e Regia Parisiensi et e Veneta S. Marci Biblio- thecis deprompta, edit. J. B. C. D’Ansee De Villoison. 2 vols. in 1. 4to. Venet. 1781 Vol. I. Eudociae Violarium, Graecfi. Vol. II. Diatriba de quibusdam Codicibus Grsecis Venetse S. Marci Bibliothecae, cum variis Opusculis nunc primiim editis. Antiiologia, sive Epigrammatum Gra'corum Lib. vii. Graece. fob Par. ajjud H. ISteph. 1566 Antiiologia : Epigrammata Graeca, Annotationibus J. Brodaei et Vario- rum. fol. Franc. 1600 Anthologia Veterum Latinorum Epigrammatum et Poematum ; cum Notis variorum, cura P. Burmanni Secundi. 4to. 2 vols. Atnst. 1 7 59 — 7 3 Anthologia. Gr. et Ital. 4to. 4 vol. Neapoli, 1788 — 92 Antoninus (Marcus Aurelius, Imperator) de Rebus suis. Studio operaque T. Gatakeri. fol. Traj. ad Rh. 1697 Antoninus (M. A. I.) Conversation with himself, translated by Jeremy Collier. 8vo. Land. 1701 Antoninus (M. A. I.) Itineraria. Vide Ptolem.t.us. Apicius (Coelius) de re Culinaria Libri x. Praeterea(P. Platina) De Tuenda Valetudine et P. yEginetae de Alimentis. 4to. Jiasil, 1541 Apollodorus Atheniensis : Ad Apollodori Atheniensis Bibliothecara Nota;, auctore C. G. Lleyne. 12mo. 4 vols. Gcettingee, 1783 Apollonius Pergaeus : Conicorum Libri viii. et Sereni Antissensis de Scctionc Cylindri et Coni Libri ii. Gr. et Lat. E. Halley, fol. Oxon. 1710 Apollonius Rhodius : Argonauticorum Libri Quatuor. Edit, a J. Shaw. 2 vol. in 1. 4to. Oxon. 1777 Apollonius. Vide Philostratus. Appianus Alexandrinus : Romanae Historiae. fol. Lutetia;, 1551 Apuleius (Lucius) Opera; illustravit Jul. Lloridus, in usum Del" phini. 4to. 2 vol. Paris., 1688 Aratus Solensis : Phaenomena et Diosemea, Gr. et Lat. curavit Jo. Tlieo. Buhle. 8vo. 2 vol. Lips. 1793 — 1801 Archimedes r Opera, Gr. et Lat. ex edit. Jo. Torelli. fol. Oxon. 1792 CLASSICS. 3 Aret^us Cappadox : De Causis et Signis Morborum, edit. Johannes Wigan, fol. Oxon. 1793 AristjEnetus : Epistolac, Gr. et Lat. curante J. C. de Pauw. 12mo. Traj. ad lih. 1737 Aristaenetus : Epistles, translated into English. 8vo. Land. 1771 Aristides (..Tilius) Opera Omnia, Gr. et Lat. edit. Sam. Jebb. 4to. 2 vol. Oxon. 1722 Aristophanes : Comediae, Gr. et Lat. cum Scholiis et Notis Vario- rum et Lud. Kusteri. fol. Amst. 1710 Aristoteles : Opera Omnia, Gr. et Lat. ex edit, et cum Notis, Gul. Duval, fol. 2 vol. Paris, 1629 Aristoteles; De Poetica liber, a T. Tyrwhitt. 4to. Oxon. 1796 Aristoteles : Ethics and Politics, translated by John Gillies. 2d edit. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1804 Aristoteles : Treatise on Poetry, with Notes and Dissertations. By Thomas Twining. 2d edit. By Daniel Twining. 2 vol. in 1. 8vo. Lond. 1812 Arrianus (Flavius) Opera. 8vo. Amst. 1683 Arrianus : Expeditionis Alexandri Lib. vii. Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Geo. Raphaelii. 8vo. Amst. 1737 Arrianus : Histoire des Expeditions d’ Alexandre ; trad, par P. Chaus- sard, avec Atlas. 8vo. 3 vol. Paris, 1802 Arrianus : A volume of the same edition, containing the plates. 4to. Paris, 1802 Arrianus : the History of Alexander’s Expedition and the Indian History, with Notes. By John Rooke. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1814 Artemidorus Daldianus, et Achmet : Oneirocritica, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis N. Rigaltii. 4to. Lutet. 1603 Atiien^us : Deipnosophistarum Lib. xv. Latine a Natale de Comi- tibus. fol. Venet. 1536 Athenaeus : Deipnosophistarum Libri xv. Gr. et Lat. ex Interpr. et cum Notis Jac. Dalechampi, et Animadvers. Is. Casauboni. fol. 2 vol. Lugd. 1637 — 64 Athenaeus : Deipnosophistarum Libri xv. Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Var. et S. Schweighaeuseri. 8vo. 14 vol. Arg. 1802 — 7 Aurelius. Vide Victor. Ausonius (Decimus Magnus Burdigalensis) Opera, Jacobus Tollius recensuit. 8vo. Amst. 1671 Ausonius: Opera, in usum Delphini. 4to. Paris, 1730 Avianus (Flavius) Fabulae, curante Jo. Ad. Nodell. 8vo. Amst. 1787 Barberini, postea Urbani P. P. viii. Poemata. Edit. Josephus Brown. 8vo. Oxon. 1726 Barclaius (J.) Argenis. 8vo. 2 vol. Lugd. Pat. et Rotterdam. 1664 — 1669 Barclaius (J.) Euphormionis Luconini Satyricon. 8vo. Lugd. Pat. 1674 B 2 4 CLASSICS. Bion et Moschus : Opera, notis Johannis Heskin ex Aide Christ!. 8vo. Oxon. 1748 Bion. Vide Theocritus. Boethius (Amicius) The Consolation of Philosophy, translated by Philip Ridpath. 8vo. Land. 1785 Bourne (Vincent) Poemata. 4th edit. Land. 1750 Bourne (V.) Another edition. 12mo. Lend. 1764 Bowles (Thomas) Aristarchus ; with a Critical Dissertation on the Roman Classics. 8vo. Oxon. 1748 Buchlerus (Joannes) Thesaurus Phrasium Poeticarum. 12mo. A mat. 1671 Buchlerus (J.) Institutio Poetica, a Jacobo Pontano. 12mo. Amst. 1671 CjESAR (C. Julius) Commentarii. fol. Paria, 1543 Cajsar (C. J.) Opera, cura Fr. Oudendorpii. 4to. Lugd. Pat. 1737 Caesar (C. .1.) Commentaries made English. By Col. Martin Bla- den. 8vo. Land. 1737 Caesar (C. J.) Commentaries of Caesar, translated by W. Duncan. 8vo. Lond. 1779 Caius (Johannes) Opera, recogn. S. Jebb. L. P. 8vo. Lond. 1729 Callimachus : ‘Y/xyoi re kui Extypa/i/ioro, edit. Bodoni. fol. Parmce, 1792 Callimachus: Greek and Italian, edit. Bodoni. fol. Parmce, 1792 Callimachus Cyrenaeus : Hymni, Epigrammata, et Fragmenta, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Var. et Jo. Aug. Ernesti. 8vo. 2 vol. Lugd. Pat. 1761 Calpurnius. Vide Poet.e. C.^RACTACUs (Masoni) Graeco carmine redditus, cum versione Latina, a G. II. Glasse. 8vo. Oxon. 1781 Carmina Quadragesimal ia ab ..Edis Christ! Oxon. Alumnis com- posita. 8vo. Oxon. 1723 Carmina Graecorum. Vide Poetaj. Catullus (Caius Valerius, Veronensis) Tibullus et Propertius ; cum Notis Variorum, ex recensione J. G. Graevii. 8vo. Traj. 1680 Catullus (C. V.) Opera, cum novo Commentario J. A. Vulpii. 4to. Patav. 1737 Cebes: Kefttjros Oriftaiov Utva^. 8vo. Parmce, 1793 Cebes : Vide Epictetus. Cellarius (C.) Geographica Antiqua; recensuit Samuel Patrick, 8vo. Lond. 1755 Censorinus : Lilx'r de Die Natali, cum perpetuo Commentario Hen. Linderbrogii et Notis Variorum : ut et th Lucilii Satyrarum quae supersunt reliquiae, cum Notis et Animadversationibus .1. F. Douzae, ex recensione Sigeberti Havercampi. 8vo. Lvgd. Pat. 1767 CLASSICS. Chariton Aphrodistensis : De Chaerea et Callirrhoii Amatoribus, cum Animad. J. Phil. D’Orville. 4to. 2 vol. Arnst. 1750 Christiana pietatis prima Institutio, Gr. et Lat. 12mo. Land. 1575 Cicero (Marcus Tullius) Opera, cum delectu Commentariorum, ex edit. Jos. Oliveti. 4to. 9 vol. Patav. 1753 Cicero (M. T.) Translations of the Works of. 8vo. 16 vol. Lo7id. 1776—1812 Vol. I. Brutus and Orator, translated by E. Jones. Vol. II. III. and IV. Orations, translated by W. Guthrie. 4th edit. Vol. V. The Tusculan Disputations, translated by a Gentleman. Vol. VI. VII. VIII. Letters, by William Melmoth. 3d edit. Vol. IX. X. XI. Epistles to Attica, translated by W. Guthrie. Vol. XII. XIII. Oratory and Orators. Vol. XIV. Essays on Old Age and Friendship, by W. Melmoth. Vol. XV. De Finibus, or of Moral Ends, by S. Parker. Vol. XVI. Pleadings against Verres, translated by Charles Kelsall. Cicero (M. T.) The History of Cicero’s banishment, translated from the French of Mons. Morabin. 8vo. Lond. 1725 Cicero (M. T.) Observations on the present collection of Epistles between Cicero and Brutus, by James Tunstall. 8vo. Lond. 1744 Cicero (M. T.) Remarks on the Epistles of Cicero to Brutus, and of Brutus to Cicero, by Jer. Markland. 8vo. Lond. 1745 Cicero (M. T.) Tully’s compendious Treatise of Old Age, translated by William Massey. 8vo. Lond. 1753 Cicero (M. T.) Cato, or an Essay on Old Age, translated by W. Melmoth. 8vo. Lond. 1773 Cicero (M. T.) Les Livres de Ciceron, de la Vieillesse et de I’Ami- tie, avec les Paradoxes. Lat. et Franc, par M. Du Bois. 12mo. ParLi, 1725 Cicero (M. T.) Les Offices de Ciceron, traduit par M. Du Bois, de I’Academie Fran^oise. 12mo. Paris, 1729 Cicero (M. T.) Lettres de Ciceron a Atticus. Lat. et Franc, par M. I’Abbe Mongault. 12mo. 6 vol. /*arw, 1738 Clarke (Adam) The Bibliographical Miscellany: containing 1. An account of the English Translations of the Greek and Roman Classics, and Ecclesiastical Writers ; 2. A list of Arabic and Per- sian Grammars, A'C. 12mo. Lond. MS. notes by Sir R. C. Hoare. Claudianus (Claudius) Opera, cum Notis Variorum, ex recensione Pet. Burmanni Secundi. 4to. Amst. 1760 Claudianus (C.) Opera ; Nic. Heinsius recensuit. 8vo. Amst. 1665 Cluverius (P.) Introductio in Universam Geographiam, a Johanne Bunone. 4to. Amst. 1697 Common Prayer Book in Greek. 12mo. Greek Testament. 12mo. Book of Psalms in Greek. 12mo. Camh. 1705 Land. 1701 Cainh. 1704 These three books are bound together and lettered " Septuagint.” Crusius (L.) Lives of the Roman Poets. 12mo. 2 vol. 1753 6 CLASSICS. CUPERUS (Gisbertus) Observationum libri trcs. 12mo. Ultrajecti, 1670 CuRTius (Quintus Rufus) De Rebus Gestis Alcxandri Magni, cum Notis Variorum ; curavit et digessit Hen. Snakenburg. 4to. 2 vol. Liigd. Hat. 1724 Curtius (Q. R.) History of the Life and Reign of Alexander the Great, translated. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1809 Curtius (Q. R.) Quinte-Curce, de la vie et des actions D’.^lexandre le Grand, de la Traduction de M. de Vaugelas, De Freinshemius, traduits par Monsieur Uurier. 12mo. 2 vol. d la Huye, 1727 Cyrus: Travels; by Chevalier Ramsay. 12mo. 2 vol. 1728 Cyrus : Another Edition of the same. 12mo. 1752 Dawes (Ricardus) Miscellanea Critica, curavit Thomas Burgess. 8vo. Oxon. 1781 Demosthenes : Fol. Venetiis in JEdib. Aldinens. Novem. MDIII. Demosthenes et .lEschines : Opera Gr. et Lat. Interpret. Hieron. Wolfii, cum Comment. Ulpiani, ex recens. et cum Variis Lect. H. Wolfii. fol. Franco!. 1604 Demosthenes, /Eschines, &c. : Gr. et Lat. Orationes, edit. .1. Taylor, 4to. 3 vol. in 4. Cantab. 1747 Demosthenes. Vide Oratores Gr®ci. Demosthenes : Several Orations of Demosthenes, translated in the years 1702 and 1744, by the Earl of Peterborough, Lord Lans- downe, and others. 12mo. Lond. 1744 Demosthenes : Orations, translated by Thomas Leland. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1814 DiBDiN(Thomas Frognall): An Introduction to the Greek and Roman Classics, with an account of Polyglot Bibles, Psalters, Hebrew Bibles, Greek Bibles and Testaments ; and the Greek and Latin Fathers. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1827 D ICTYS Cretensis, et Dares Phrygius : De Bello et Excidio Trojae, cum Notis Anna; Daceriae et variorum integris. 4to. Amst. 1702 Diodorus Siculus : Bibliotheca Historica cum Fragmentis Gr. et Lat. ex recens. P. Wesselingii, et cum Notis Variorum, fol. 2 vol. Amet. 1746 Diodorus Siculus : The Historical Library of Diodorus the Sicilian, made English by G. Booth, of the city of Chester, fol. Land. 1700 Diodorus Siculus: Histoire Universelle de Diodore de Sicile ; tra- duite en Francois par M. I’Abbe Terrasson. 12mo. 7 vol. Paris, 1737 Diogenes Laertius : Do Vitis, Dogmatihus, et Apophthegmatibus Clarorum Philosophorum, Lib. x. Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Variorum, et Marc. Meibomii. 4to. 2 vol. Amst. 1692 Dion Cassius Nicajus : Historia; Romana; Libri xi.vi. Gr. et Lat. cum Annot. Hen. Valesii et J. A. Fabricii, edente H. S. Reimaro. fol. 2 vol. Ilamb. 1750—52 Dion (C. N.) Historj', abridged by Xiphilin ; translated from the Greek by Francis Planning. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1704 CLASSICS. Dion Clirysostomus : Orationes, edit. Morelli. fol. Lvletiee, 1G04 Dionysii Alex, et Pomp. Mclae Situs Orbis Dcscriptio. i^Lthici Cosmographia ; C. J. Johni Polyhistor. (Ilenr. Stephanas). 4to. 1377 Dionysius (A.) Orbis Dcscriptio. Vide Geograpiiia. Dionysius Halicamasseus : Opera Gr. et Lat. cum Annot. edit. .To. lludsoni. fol. 2 vol. Oxon. 1704 Dionysius (H.) Lcs Antiquites Romaines de Denys d’Halicamasse, traduites en Francois. 4to. 2 vol. Paris, 1723 D’Orville. Vide Chariton. Duport (Jacobus) Musae Subsecivae : sen Poetica Stromata. 8vo. Cantab. 167fi Ennius (Quintus) Fragmenta qu» supersunt, recusa accurante Francisco Hesselio. 4to. Amst. 1707 Epictetus : Manuale, Sententiae, et Tabula Cebetis ; et alia affinis argumenti, cura Hadriani Rclandi. 4to. Traj. Pat. 1711 Epictetus : Quae supersunt Dissertationes ; Notis et Indice illustravit J. Uptonus. 4to. 2 vol. Loud. 1741 Epictetus : Parvue, 1793 Epictetus : Works, with Notes by Mrs. Eliz. Carter. 8vo. 2 vol. in 1. Land. 1807 Epigrammata Graeca. Vide Antiiologia. Epistol.® Graecanicae Mutuae, Gr. et Lat. a Jacobo Cujacio magnam partem Latinitate donata. fol. Aurel. AUobr. 1606 Erasmus: Stultitiae Laus. 8vo. Basil, Erasmus : Enchiridion Militis Christiani. 12mo. Cantab. 1683 Eton: Musae Etonenses. 2 vol. in 1. 8vo. Land. 1733 Euclidis quae supersunt omnia, fol. Oxon. 1703 Euripides : Medea. 4to. Loud. 1734 Euripides : Tragoediac, recensuit Sam. Musgrave. 4to. 4 vol. Oxon. 1778 Euripides : Nineteen Tragedies and Fragments, translated by Michael Woodhull. 8vo. 3 vol. Land. 1809 Eutropius (Flavius) Breviarium Historiae Romanae, cum Metaphrasi Graeca Paeanii : accedit Rufus Festus, cum Notis Variorum, ex recens. H. Verheyk. 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1793 Faerni (G. C.) Fabulae centum ex antiquis auctoribus, et ejusdem carmina varia. L. P. 4to. Parmce, 1793 Farnabius: 'Vponoaxrj^aroXoyia, ex Indice Rhetorico Farnabii depi'ompta, in usum Scholae S. Edm. Burgi. 8vo. Land. 1767 Felix Minutius (Marcus Octavius), cum Notis Variorum, ex reccn- sione Jac. Gronovii. Accedunt Caecilius Cyprianus de Idolorum Vanitate ; et J. F, Maternus de Errore Profanarum Rcligionum. 8vo. Lugd. But. 1709 Felix Minutius (M. Octavius), and Tertullian’s Apology, rendered into English. 8vo. Loud. 1708 8 CLASSICS. Felton (Henry) : A Dissertation on reading the Classics. 12mo. Ijond. 1730 Festus (Sextus Pompeius) et Marcus Verrius Flaccus: — De Ver- borum Significatione Libri xx. Notis et Emendat. illustravit And. Dacerius in usum Delphini. 4to. Ainst. 1699 Florus (Lucius Annaeus) Epitome Rerum Romanarum, cum Notis Variorum et C. A. Dukeri. 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1744 Florus (L. A.) : The Roman Histories of Florus, translated into Eng- lish, by E. M. B. 12mo. Lund. Frontinus (Sextus Julius) Strategematicon, cum Notis Variorum et Francisci Oudeudorpii. Bvo. Lugd. Bat. 1731 Frontinus (S. J.) Strategematicon, or Greek and Roman Anecdotes concerning the Science of War, translated by Lieut. R. B. Scott. Bvo. Lund. 1811 Gatakerus (Thomas) Opera Critica. fol. Traj. ad Bh. 1798 Gatakerus (T.) Vide Antoninus. Gellius (Aulus) Noctium Atticarum Libri xx. illustraverunt Gro- novii. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1706 Gellius (A.) The Attic Nights of Aulus Gellius, translated by the Rev. William Beloe. Bvo. 3 vol. Lund. 1795 Geograpuia : Geographiae Veteris Scriptores, Graeci Minores, cum Interpretatione Latina, Dissertationibus, ac Annotationibus. Edidit Jo. Hudson. Bvo. 4 vol. Oxun. 1698 — 1712 Geographica Antiqua, Scylax, Agathemer, &c. cum Notis Gro- novii, Gr. et Lat. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1700 Geograpuia Classica : An Atlas of the Ancient World. 4to. Lund. 1721 Geoponica ; sive de re Rustica Libri xx. Gr. et Lat. ab J. N. Niclas. Bvo. 2 vol. Lipsiat, 1781 Geoponica : Agricultural Pursuits, translated by the Rev. T. Owen. Bvo. 2 vol. Lund. 1806 Grotius (Hugo) de Veritate Religionis Christianae, recensuit Jo- annes Clericus. 12mo. Hagce Cumitum, 1718 Harpocration (Valerius) Lexicon decern Oratorum, Gr. et Lat. N. Blancardi. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1683 Harwood (Edward) Biographia Classica. 12mo. 2 vol. Land. 1778 Harwood (E.) View of the various editions of the Greek and Roman Classics. 12mo. Lund. 1778 Harwood (Thomas) Grecian Antiquities. L. P. Bvo. Lund. 1801 Herodianus: Historiarum Lib. viii. (Exc. Henr. Stephanus). 4to. 1581 Herodianus: Historiarum Libri viii. Gr. et Lat. Notis Variorum, curante T. G. Irmisch. 8vo. 3 vol. Lips. 1790 — 1792 Herodianus: History of his Own Times, translated by J. Hart. Bvo. Lund. 1749 Herodianus: another copy. 8vo. Lund. 1749 Herodotus Halicarnasseus : Historiarum Libri xi. Gr. et Lat. edi- CLASSICS. 9 tionem curavit et suas itemque Lud. Casp. Valckenerii Notas adjecit Pet. Hesselingius. fol. Armt. 1763 Herodotus (H.) the History of Herodotus, translated by Isaac Lit- tlebury. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1720 Herodotus (H.) the History of Herodotus, translated from the Greek, with Notes, by the Rev. William Beloe. 8vo. 4 vol. Lond. 1806 Hesiodus Ascraeus : Opera, edidit Thomas Robinson, S. T. P. 4to. Oxon. 1737 Hesiodus Ascraeus : Opera. 4to. Parmce, 1783 Historia Augusta: Historiae Augustae Scriptores Sex, cum Notis Variorum. 8vo. 2 vol. Lugd. Pat. 1671 AJlius Spartanus. Allius Lampridius. Trebellius Pollio. .Julius Capitolinus. Vulcatius Gallicanus. Flavius Vopiscus. II lEROCLEs : Commentarius in Aurea Carmina, Gr, et Lat. edit. R. Warren, S. T. P. 8vo. Land. 1742 IIoMERUS : Opera, Gr. et Lat. Cur. Lederlino et Berglero. 12mo. Ex offic. IVefsten. Amst. 1707 I lomerus : Bias, Gr. et Lat. ex edit, cum Notis S. Clarke, S. T. P. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1729 I lomerus : Bias et Odyssea, Gr. et Lat. ex edit, cum Notis'S. Clarke, S.T.P. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1740 Homerus: Bias, Gr. et Lat. 12mo. 2 vol. Lond. 1747 Homerus : Hymnus in Cererem nunc primum editus, a Davide Ruhnkenio. 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1782 Homerus : Iliad, translated by Alex. Pope. 12mo. 6 vol. Lond. 1736 Homerus : Odvssev, translated by Alex. Pope. 12mo. 3 vol. Lond. 1723 Homerus : Illustrations of Homer, engraved from the compositions of John Flaxman, R.A. fol. Lond. 1803 Homerus : De la Motte Floudart, LTliade, Poeme, avec un dis- cours sur Homere. 12mo. Amst. 1714 Homems : LTliade d’ Homere, traduite avec des Remarques par Madame Dacier. 12mo. 4 vol. Paris, 1741 Homerus : L’Odyssee d’Homere, traduite avec des Remarques par Madame Dacier. 12mo. 4 vol. Paris, 1741 Horatius (Quintus Horatius Flaccus) Opera. 16mo. Cantah. 1701 Horatius (Q. F.) Ex Recensione et cum Notis Ricardi Bentleii. 4to. Amst. 1713 Horatius (Q. F.) Opera, ^Eneis tabulis incidit Johannes Pine. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1733 Horatius (Q. F.) Opera, excud. Rob. F'oulis. 12mo. Glasgow, 1744 Horatius (Q. F.) Opera, edidit W. Sandby. 12nio. 2 vol. Lond. 1749 Horatius (Q. F.) Emblemata : cura Stephani Mulinari. 4to. Florent. 1777 10 CLASSICS. Iloratius (Q. F.) Opera, cum variis Lcctionibus, Nofis Variorum, et Indice locupletissimo, a Car. Combe. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 179:i — 93 Iloratius (Q. F.) Vita, ordine chronologico, studio Joannis Masson, A. M. I2mo. Lugd. Hat. 1708 Iloratius (Q. F\) The Odes and Satires of Horace, translated by Lord Roscommon. 12mo. Land. 1715 Iloratius (Q. F'.) The Odes, Epodes, and Carmen Secvdare of Horace in Lat. and Eng. with Notes, by the Rev. Philip FTancis. 12mo. 4 vol. Lund. 1747 Iloratius (Q. F\) A Poetical Translation of the Works of Horace, with the Original Text and Critical Notes, by the Rev. Philip Fran- cis. 8vo. 4 vol. Lund. 1753 Iloratius (Q. I'.) Epistolse ad Pisones et Augustum ; with an English Commentary and Notes, by Dr. Rich. Hurd, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 12mo. 3 vol. Lund. 1776 Iloratius (Q. F.) CEuvres d’FIorace, traduites en Fran 9 ois par M. Dacicr, et Le P. Sanadon. 12mo. 8 vol. Amst. 1735 Iloratius (Q. I".) Decouverte de la Maison de Campagne d’Horace. Par M. I’Abbe Capmartin de Chaupy. 8vo. 3 vol. Home, 1767 — 9 Horatius (Q. F.) Opera, edidit .1. N. de Azara. L. fob Parnue, 1791. Iloratius (Q. F.) Opera. Latin and English. 12mo. Horapollinis Hieroglyphica, Gr. et Lat. Cura ,T. C. de Pauw. 4to. Traj. nd Hhen. 1727 Hyginus. Quaj hodie extant adcurante Joanne Scheffero. 8vo, Ilambtirgi, 1674 Iamblicus, Proclus, Porphyrins, Synesius, Psellus, .\lcinous, Speu- sippus, Pythagoras, Xenocrates, Mercurius Trismegistus, Marsilius I'ixinus. fob Venetiis in ^dibits Aldi, MDxri. Iamblicus : De Vita Pythagorica Liber Gr. et Lat. ex emendatione et cum Notis Lud. Kusteri. 4to. Amst. 1707 Isocrates : Opera omnia, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis .\th. Augeri. 4to. 3 vol. Paris-, 1782 ,IoB : Opr}vo6p'iafifios, sive Liber Job. Graeco carmine redditus, par J. D[uport], S.T.B. 12mo. Cantab. 1653 JoNSTONi (A.) Psalmi Davidici, in usum Principis. 4to. Lund. 1741 .losEPiius (Flavius) Opera omnia Gr. et Lat. Notis Var. et .1. Hud- soni, ex recens. Sig. Havercampi. fob 2 vol. Amst. 1726 JuLiANUs Imperator : Opera quae supersunt, Gr. et Lat. et Sancti Cyrilli contra eundem Lib. x. recensuit Ez. Spanhemius. fob 2 vol. Lips. 1696 .luLius Obsequens. Vide Obsequens. JusTiNiANUS (C.) Institutiones. fob Sine loco, 1558 JusTiNUS (Marcus ,lunius) Historiae Philippicae, cum Notis Vario- rum et Abr. Gronovii. 8vo. 2 parts. Lugd. Pat. 1760 Justinus (M. .1.) The History, translated into English, by Robert Codrington. 8vo. Land. 1664 CLASSICS. II Juvenal (Decimus Junius) : Juvenalis et Pcrsii Satyrae, cum Scholiis et Commentariis fere omnium eruditorum, ex recensione et cum Animadversione Isaaci Casauboni, opera et studio Merici Casau- boni. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1693 Juvenal (D. J.) Aulus Persius Flaccus : Satyrae, edidit G. Sanby. 12mo. Cantab. 1763 Juvenal (D. J.) and A. F. Persius, translated by Dryden. 12mo. Lund. 1754 Kennett (Basil) Romm Antiqua? Notitia. 8vo. Land. 1776 Knight (R. P.) Essay on the Greek Alphabet. 4to. Land. 1791 Lactantius (Lucius Caelius L'innianus) : Opera omnia, a I. B. Le Brun, et N. Lenglet Dufresnoy. 4to. 2 vol. Paris, 1748 Libanius Sophista : Epistolae, Gr. et Lat. ex MSS. Codd. plurimum auctae et Notis C. Wolfii illustratae. fol. Amst. 1738 Livius (Titus Patavinus) Historiarum quod extat. 8vo. 3 vol. Amst. 166.5 Livius (T. P.) Historiarum ab Urbe Condita Libri qui supersunt omnes, cum Notis Variorum, curante Arn. Drakenborch. 4to. 7 vol. Amst. 1738 — 46 Livius (T. P.) Roman History, with the Supplement of John Frein- sheim. 12mo. 2 vol. Edinh. 1761 Livius (T. P.) The History of Rome ; translated from the original, with Notes and Illustrations by George Baker, A.M. 8vo. 6 vol. Lund. 1814 Longus Sophista : Pastoralium de Daphnide et Chloe Lib. iv. Gr. et Lat. ex recensione et cum Animadversionibus J. B. C. D’Ansce De Villoison. 8vo. Paris, 1778 Longus Sophista. Another edition. L. P. 4to. Parma, 1786 Longinus (Dionysius Cassius) Opera quae supersunt, Graece et La- tine : recensuit, Notasque suas atque Animadversiones adjecit, Joannes Toupius ; accedunt emendationes Dav. Ruhnkenii. 4to. Ojron. 1778 Longinus (D. C.) : On the Sublime, with Notes, translated by W. Smith, D.D. 8vo. Lund. 1770 Longinus (D. C.) : De Sublimitate, Gr. et Lat. bound together, Bodoni’s edit. L. P. fol. Purmce, 1793 Lucanus (Marcus Annaeus) De Bello Civili, accurantc Corn. Schre- velio ex officina Hackiana. 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1669 Lucanus (M. A.) Pharsalia : cum Scholaste inedito, et Notis et Ex- cerptis Variorum; curante Fr. Oudendorpio. 4to. Lugd. Bat. \7'2^ Lucanus (M. A.) Pharsalia : translated into English verse by Nicholas Rowe. fol. Lund. 1718 Lucanus (M. A.) Pharsalia : translated by Nich. Rowe. 2nd edit. 12mo. 2 vol. Lund. 1722 Lucianus Samosatensis : Opera, Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Variorum; ex edit. Tib. Hemsterhusii et J. F. Reitzii. 4to. 4 vol. Amst. 1743 — 46 CLASSICS. 1 -* Lucianus : The Works of Lucian, translated by several hands. L. P. 8vo. 4 vol. Land. 1710 Lucianus : I.ucien de la Traduction de X. Perrot, Sr d’Ablancourt. 12mo. 3 vol. Paris, 1733 Lucianus : The works of, translated with Notes by T. Franklin. 4to. '2 vol. Land. 1780 Lucretius (Titus Lucretius Cams) De Remm Nature Lib. vi. Edit. T. Creech. 8vo. Oxon. 1695 Lucretius (T. L. C.) : De Remm Natura Libri vi. cum Notis Va- riorum, curante Sigeb. HavercampK), qui et suas et Abr. Preigeri .\dnotationes adjecit. 4to. :2 vol. Lugd. Bat. 17^5 Lucretius ( T. L. C.) : On the Natiu^ of Things ; translated into English Verse by Thomas Creech. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1714 Lucretius (T. L. C.) ; The Nature of Things ; translated by Thomas Busby, Mus. Doc. Cantab. 4to. '1 vol. Land. 1813 Lycophrox Chalcidensis : Alexandra, Gr. etLat. cum Joan. Tretzae Commentario; edidit Joan. Pottems. fol. Oxon. 1702 Lysi.ys : Orationes et Fragmenta, Gr. et Lat. edidit J. Taylor. 4to. Load. 1739 ^Iacrobius Ambrosius (Aurelius Theodosius) Opera, cum Notis Variorum et J. Car. Zeunii. 8vo. Lips. 1774 Maxetho : Apotelesmaticorum Lib. vi. Gr. Lat. cum Notis Jacobi Gronovii. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1698 M.\xilius (M.) Astronomicon : ex recensione et cum Notis Ric. Bentleii. 4to. Land. 1739 ^Iarcellixus (Ammianus) Remm Gestarum, qui de xxxi. super- sunt Libri xviii. Notis Lindenbrogii et Valesii : recognit. J. Gro- novio. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1693 Martialis (Marcus Valerius) Epigrammata, illustravit Vincentius Collesso J. C. usum Delphini. 4to. Paris, 1680 Martialis (M. V.) Epigrammata, ad usum Delphini. 8vo. Ainst. 1701 Martialis (M. V.) Epigrammata, in usum Delphini. 8vo. Land. 1701 Mathem.atica : Vetemm Mathematicorum Opera, Gr. Lat. nunc primum edita. fol. Paris, 1693 Atheiueus Apollodoms. Bito. Julias Afrieanus. Philo. Hero. Anonvmus. M AssEY (William) Cormpt® Latinitatis Index, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1755 M.yximus Tj'rius : Dissertationes, Gr. Lat. ex recens. Jo. Davisii, et cum Notis Jer. Marklandi. 4to. Lond. 1740 Mel.a (Pomponius) De Situ Orbis Libri iii. cum Notis Var. et Abr. Gronovii. 8vo. 2 Parts. Lugd. Bat. 1748 Mexaxder et Philemox : Reliqui® : Gr. Lat. cum Notis H. Grotii et Joan. Clerici. 8vo. Amst. 1709 Meursius (J.) Eleganti® LatiniSermonis. 12mo. Sine anno aut loco. Middletox (Dr. Conyers) Treatise on the Roman Senate. 8vo. Lond. 1748 * CLASSICS. L‘5 Moll (Herman) Bowles’s Geographia Classica. 4to. Lund. 1784 Moscnus. Vide Bion et Theocritus. Musarum Anglicanarum Analecta. 12nio. 3 vol. Oxon. 1717 MuSiE Anglicanae. 12mo. 2 vol. Lund. 1741 .M USA:us : Montraiov rov Vpa/j/iarik-ov ra KaO' Ilpo) vat Aeaybpuv. L. P. 4to. Parmce, 1793 Music A : Antiquae Musicae Auctores septem. Gr. Lat. M. Mei- bomii. 4to. 2 vol. Amst. 1652 Mytiiograpiiia : Auctores Mythographi Latini, cum Commentariis, curante Aug. V’an Staveren. L. P. 4to. Lugd. Bat. et Anvit. 1742 Mythologia : Opuscula Mythologica, Physica, et Ethica, Gr. et Lat. Thom. Gale. 8vo. Armt. 1688 PalKphatus^ Heraclitus T De Incredibilibus. .\nonymus y Eratosthenes, Catasterismi. Pburnutus de Natura Deorum. Sallustius de Diis et Mundo. Homeri Vita. lleraclidesPonticus, Allegorise Homericae. Ocellus Lucanus de Universi NaturA. Timseus Locrus, de Anima Mundi. Theophrastus, Characteres Ethici. Demophilus, Similitudines. Democrates, Sententiae. Secundus et Sextus, Sententiae. Ex Pythagoreorum libris Fragmenta. Neander (M.) Anthologicum Graeco-Latinum. 8vo. Basil, 1356 Ne.mesi.anus. Vide Poet.e. Nepos (Cornelius) De Vita Imperatorum. fol. Franc. 1608 Nepos (C.) Opera, edit. And. Shotti. fol. Franc. 1609 Nepos (C.) Vitae Excellentium Imperatorum ; cum Notis Variorum et Aug. Van. Staveren. 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1773 Obsequens (Julius) Quae supersunt ex libro de Prodigiis, curante Francisco Oudendorpio. 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1720 Oppianus Cilex, Poeta ; De Venatione Libri iv. et de Piscatione Lib. v. cum Paraphrasi Graeca Librorum de Aucupio, Gr. et Lat. curavit Job. Gottlob Schneider. 8vo. Argent. 1776 O RATO RES Graeci: edidit Henr. Stephens, fol. 1375 Oratores Graeci, cum Notis Variorum et Indicibus : edidit Graece et partim Latine, J. J. Reiskius. 8vo. 12 vol. Lipsite,\T70 — 75 Demosthenes. .(Eschines. Dinarchus. Lycurgus. Andocidcs. Lysias. Isaeus. Antiphon. Lesbonaa. Herodus Atticus. Antisthenes. Alcidamas. Georgias. Orosius (Paulus) Adversus Paganos Historiarum Libri vii. ut et Apologeticus contra Pelagium de Arbitrii Libertate ; cum Notis Variorum : recensuit et illustravit Sigebertus Havercampus. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1738. Orpheus : Argonautica, IIj*mni, Libellus de Lapidibus, et Frag- menta ; cum Notis Var. et Jo. Matt. Gesneri, curante G. Chr. Hambergero. 8vo. Lips. 1764 Orpheus : De Lapidibus, Gr. et Lat. recensuit J. Tyrwhitt. 8vo. Lund. 1781 14 CLASSICS. Ortelius (Abrahami) Tabulae, fob Lugd. Bat. 1618 Bound with Ptolomaii Gcographia, 1G18. OviDius (Publius) Opera Omnia, cum Notis Variorum; cura P. Burmanni. 4to. 4 vol. Amst. 1727 Ovidius ( P.) Opera Omnia. 12mo. 3 vol. Amst. 1746 Ovidius (P.) Heroides ex edit. Petri Burmanni. 8vo. Lund. 1789 Ovidius (P.) Metamorphoseon, sive Transformationum Ovidiana- rum Libri xv. ^neis formis ab Ant. Tempesta (in 130 copper plates) sm. 4to. Amst. Ovidius (P.) Metamorphoses, Lat. and English, adorned with Sculj)- tures, by B. Picart. fob Amst. 1732 Ovidius ( P.) Art of Love ; with his Remedy of Love ; translated into English Verse by several eminent Hands. 12mo. Lund. 1733 Ovidius (P.) Epistles; with his Amours; translated into English V^erse by the most eminent hands. 12mo. Lund. 1736 Palladius : Fourteen Books of Palladius on Agriculture, trans- lated by T. Owen, M.A. 8vo. Land. 1807 Panegyrici Veteres : illustravit .lacobus De la Baune, Soc. Jesu in usum Delphini. 4to. Paris, 1676 Paterculus (Caius Velleius) Historiae Romanae Libri ii. curante P. Burmanno. 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1744 Pausanias : Graeciaj Descriptio, Gr. et Lat. accesserunt Gub Xylandri et Frid. Sylburgii Annotationes, ac novae Notae Joach. Kuhnii. fob Lips. 1696 Pausanias : The Description of Greece, with Notes, by Thomas Tay- lor. 8vo. 3 vol. Land. 1794 Pausanias : ou Voyage Historique de la Grece, traduit en Fran 9 ois avec des Remarques par M. I’Abbe Gedoyn. 4to. 2 vol. Paris, 1731 Pausanias : Account of Statues, Pictures, and Temples of Greece, translated by Uvedale Price. 8vo. Lund. 1780 Persius (Aulus Persius hdaccus Severus). I’iWc Juvenal. Pervigilium Veneris, Incerti Auctoris. 8vo. Hagte Com. 1712 Petronius Arbiter (Titus) Satyricon concinnante Michaele Hadria- nide. 8vo. Amst. 1669 Petronius Arbiter (T.) Satyricon qua; supersunt, cum Notis Vario- rum et Pet. Burmanni. 4to. 2 vol. Amst. 1743 Petronius Arbiter (T.) Petrone Latin et Francois, traduction entiere. 12mo. 2 vol. 1713 Peutingekus : Tabula Itineraria. fob Antwerp, 1968 Bound with Ptolemsei Geographia, 1618. Pii.®DRUS : Fabula; P. Burmanni. 4to. Leidte, 1727 Phaidrus : The Fables of Pha;drus in Latin and English, by Francis Fowke. 8vo. Land. 1776 Phalauis: Epistola;, Gr. et Lat. Commentario illustravit J. D. CLASSICS. 15 a Lonncp : Prefat. ct Adnotat. pra>fixit L. C. Valckcnaor : acces- sit Kic. licntlcii Disscrtatio. 4to. '2 vol. Groningce, 1777 PuiLE (Manuel) Versus lambici de Animalium Proprietate, Gr. et Lat. recensuit J. C. Dc Pauw ; et Versione Latina Gregorii Bers- luanni. 4to. ffd Rhen. 17:30 PuiLO Judajus : Opera in Libros Mosis, &c. fob Paris, 1532 Bound with Cornelius Nepos. fob Franc. 1G09. Philo Judaeus : Ojtera, Gr. ct Lat. ex recensione nova et cum Notis Th. Mangey, fob 2 vol. Land. 1742 Philosophers : The Lives, Opinions, and Sayings of the Ancient Philosophers, translated into English. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1696 Philostratus (Flavius et Lemnius) Philostratorum quae supcrsunt omnia, Gr. et Lat. recensuit et Notis illustravit Gottfridus Olearius. fob Lips. 1709 Philostratus : The Life of Apollonius of Tyana, translated from the Greek of Philostratus, by the Rev. E. Berwick. 8vo. Land. 1809 Photius, Patriarca Constantinopolitanus: Bibliotheca, Graece edidit Dav. Hoeschelius, et Notis illustravit ; Latine reddidit et Scholiis auxit Andr. Schottus. fob Rothomagi, 163:3 PiNDARus: Opera, fob Oxon. 1697 Pindarus : The Odes of Pindar, translated by Francis Lee, A.M. 4to. Land. 1810 Plato : Opera. Gr. ct Lat. ex nova Joannis Serrani Interpretatione perpetuis ejusdem Notis illustrata. 3 vols. in 4. fob Paris, 1578 Plato: The Cratylus, Phaedo, Parmenides, and Timaeus, translated by Tho. Taylor, with notes on the Cratylus. 8vo. Land. 1793 Plautus (Marcus Accius) Comoediae, edit. Lambini. fob Lutet. 1577 Plautus (M. A.) Comoediae, illustravit Jacobus Operarius in usum Delphini. 4to. Paris, 1678 Plautus (M. A.) Comedies, translated into familiar Blank Verse by Bonnell Thornton and Rich. Warner. 8vo. 5 vol. London, 1769 — 74 Plautus (M. A.) Comedie de Plaute, traduite en F'ran 5 ois, par Made- moiselle Le Fevre. 12mo. 3 vol. Paris, 1683 Plinius (Caius Secundus) Historia Naturalis (apud Hackios). 8vo. 3 vol. Lugd. Bat. et Rotterod. 1669 Plinius (C. S.) Historiae Naturalis Lihri xxxvii. quos Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Joan. Harduinus, ad usum Delphini. fob 3 vol. Paris, 1723 Plinius (C. S.) Pancgyricus, curante Joanne Arntzenio. 4to. Amst. 1738 Plinius (C. S.) Epistolae et Pancgyricus, cum Annot. J. M. Gesneri. 8 VO. Lips. 1770 Plinius (C. S.) The History of the World, commonly called. The Natural History of C. Plinius Secundus, translated into English by Philemon Holland, Doc. of Physic, fob Lond. 1634 If) CLASSICS. Plinius (C'aius Plinius C'aicilius Secundus) Epistolarum Libros x. cum Notis Variorum recensueruiit suisque Animadvers. illustra- runt Gottlieb. Cortius et Paullus Dan. Longolius. 4to. Avist. 1734 Plinius (C. P. C’. S.) The Letters of Pliny translated. 8vo. 2 vol. Load. 1747 Plinius (C. P. C. S.) 'I'he Letters of Pliny the Younger, translated by John Earl of Orrery. 8vo. '2 vol. Loud. 1751 Plinius (C'. P. C. S.) Another copy of the same. Plutarchus Chseronensis : Opera, fob 2 vol. Paris, 1624 Plutarchus : Lives, translated with Notes, by John and William Langhorne, edited by Uev. F. W'rangham, M.A. F.K.S. L. P. 8vo. 6 vol. Loud. 1809 l^lutarchus : Les Vies des llommes Illustres de Plutarqne, par M. Dacier. 4to. 8 vol. Paris, 1721 PoET.E Graeci Principcs, Ileroici Carminis, et alii nonnulli ; Graece, studio Henr. Stephani. fob Par. apud Henr. Stephanum, 1566 Homerus. Hesiodus. Orpheus. Callimachus. Aratus. N icander. Theocritus. Moschus. Bion. Dionysius. Coluthus. Tryphiodorus. Musteus. Theognis. Phocylides. Pythagoras, Aurea Carmina. Fragmenta Aliorum. Poetae : Opera et Fragmenta Veterum Poetarum Latinornm Profa- nornm et Ecclesiasticorum : a Mich. Maittaire. fob 2 vol. Land. 1713 Poetae: Miscellanea Graecorum aliquot Scriptorum Carmina a M. Mait- taire. 4to. Land. 1722 Poetae Latini Uei Venaticae Scriptores, et Bucolici Antiqui ; cum Notis Variorum ; quibus nunc primnm accedunt Gerardi Kempheri Observationes in tres priores C'alpumii Eclogas. 4to. Lngd. Pat. 1727 Poetae Latini Minores, cura Pet. Burmanni. 4to. 2 vol. Leidte, 1731 Gratius Faliscus Cynegeticon. Marcus Aurelius Olympius Nemesianus, Cynegeticon ; et Eclog® iv. Titus Calpurnius Siculus, Eclog® vii. Claudius Rutilius Numatianus, Iter. Quintus Serenus Samonicus, de MedicinA. Vindicianus, sive Marcellus, de MedicinA. Quintus Rhemnius Fannius Palamon, de Ponderibus et Mensuris. Sulpitius, Satyra. Poetae : Selecta Poomata Italorum qui Latine scripserunt, cura cujus- dem Anonymi anno 1684 congesta; accurante A. Pope. 12mo. 2 vol. Lund. 1740 Poetae : Another copy of the same. Poetae Quinque lllustrium Poetarum. 8vo. Paris, 1791 Poetae. Vide Musa rum Anglicanarum Analecta. PoLiGNAC (M.) : Anti-Lucretius; Sive de Deo et Natura Lib. ix. Eminentissimi S. K. E. Cardinalis Melchioris de Polignac Opus Posthumum. 8vo. Paris, 1747 CLASSICS. 17 Pollux (Julius) Onomasticum, Gr. et Lat. cum Commcntariis, edidit Tib. Hcmsterhuis. fol. 2 parts. Amst. 1706 Polybius : Historia, edit. Isaac Casaubonus. fol. 3 vol. Paris, 1609 Polybius : Historia, Gr. et Lat. J. Gronovius recensuit. 8vo. Amst. 1670 Polybius : The General History of Polybius, translated by .lames Hampton. 8vo. 4 vol. Land. 1772 Polybius : Histoire de Polybe ; traduite du Grec par Vincent Thuil- lier, avec un Commentaire et Supplement de M. de Folard. 4to. 7 vol. Paris, 1727 — 30. Amst. 1739 PoMPONius Mela. Fide Mela. PoPHAM (Edward) Illustrium Virorum Elogia Sepulchralia. 8vo. Land. 1778 PoRPHYRius Tyrius : De Abstinentia ab usu Animalium, edit. Ja- cobus de Uhoer. 4to. Traj. ad Rhen. 1747 Porphyrius Tyrius : De Antro NvTnpharum, edit. R. M. van Goens. 4to. Traj. ad Rhen. 1765 Potter (John) Archaeologia Graeca : Antiquities of Greece. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1775 Priapeia, sive Diversorum Poetarum in Priapum Lusus, cum Notis Schoppii, Scaligeri et Lindenbrogii. 12mo. Patavii, 1664 Propertius (Sextus Aurelius) Opera, cum Comment. .1. Passeratii, et Notis J. Broukhusii et J. A. Vulpii. 4to. 2 vol. Patavii, 1755 Propertius (S. A.) Elegiarum Libri iv. cum Commentario Burmanni Secundi et Notis Variorum ; Absolvit Laur. Santenius. 4to. Tra j. ad Rhen. 1780 Prudentius (Aurelius Prudentius Clemens) Opera Omnia, nunc primum cum Codd. Vaticanis collata : Prefatione, variantibus Lec- tionibus, Notis, ac Rerum Verborumque Indice locupletissimo, aucta et illustrata. 4to. 2 vol. Parmce, 1789 Ptolem^us (Claudius Alexandrinus) Geographia. fol. Venetiis, 1511 Ptolemaeus (Claud.) Geographia, Gr. et Lat. cum Annot. Gerardi Mercatoris in Tabulas a se delineatas ; recensuit Pet. Bertius Baverus : accedunt Itineraria duo Antonini Pii, praeterea Provin- ciarum Romanarum Libellus. fol. Amst. 1618 Pythagoras : Pythagorae, Carmina Aurea, Phocylidis, Theognidis, et aliorum Poemata, cura Michaelis Neandri Soraviensis. 2 vol. in 1. 8vo. Lips. 1577 Quinctilianus (Marcus Fabius) De Institutione Oratoria Libri XII. et Declamationes xix. et Calpurnii Flacci Declamationes ; cum Notis Variorum, curante Pet. Bumianno. 4to. 2 vol. Lugd. Bat. 1720 Quinctilianus (iM. F.) De Oratoria Institutione Libri xii. recensente Claudio Capperonnerio. fol. Paris, 1725 Quinctilianus (M. F.) Institutes of Eloquence ; translated by \V. Guthrie. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1805 c 18 CLASSICS. Quintus Calaber (Smyrna>us) Prstormisacrum ab Homero Libri XIV. Gr. et Lat. curante Joan. Corn. De Pauw. 8vo. Liidg. Bat. 173.5 Khetorica : Antiqui Khetores Latini : recognovit C. Capperon- nerius. 4to. Argent. 1756 Roman Antiquities. Vide Adam. Rutilius Numatianus : Galliae Itinerarium. 16mo. Amst. 1687 Sallustius (Caius Cri^us) Opera, cum Notis Variorum, cura Sigeberti Ilavcrcampi. 4to. 2 vol. Amst. 1742 Sallustius (C. C.) Works: translated by Arthur Murphy. 8vo. Bond. 1807 Sanazarius: Sanazarii et aliorum quorundam Poetarum Carmina. 8 VO. 1 vol. in 2. Amst. 1728 ScRiPTOREs Historiaj Romanae Latini Veteres, quae extant, fol. 3 vol. Heidelbergce, 1743 — 48 Scriptores Rei Rusticae Latini, J. M. Gesneri. 4to. 2 vol. Lipsice, 1773 Cato. Varro. Columella. Palladius. Vegetius de Mulo-Medicina. Gargilii Martialis fragmentum. Secundus (J. N.) Kisses. A Poetical translation of the Basia, with the original Latin. 8vo. Land. 1778 Seneca (Lucius Annaeus) : Opera omnia, fol. Ant. 1632 Seneca (L. A.) et Marcus Annaeus Seneca : Opera, cum Notis Variorum et J. Fr. Gronovii. 8vo. 3 vol. Amst. 1672 Seneca (L. A.) Tragmdiae, cum Notis Variorum ; recensuit J. Casp. Schroderus. L. P. 4to. Delphis, 1728 Seneca (L. A.) Works, translated by Thomas Lodge, Doctor in Physic, fol. Bond. 1614 Seneca (L. A.) The Tragedies of L. Annaeus, translated by Sir Edward Sherburne, knight. 8vo. Bond. 1702 Septuaginta : 'II llaXaia SiaOijKt ) ex versione Septuaginta Inter- pretum. 12mo. Bond. 1653 SiLius Italicus (Caius) : Punicorum Libri xvii. cum Notis Variorum, curante Arn. Drakcnborch. 4to. Traj. ad Rhen. 1717 Smetius (II.) Prosodia. 8vo. Bond. 1668 SoLiNUS (Caius Julius) : Polyhistor, ex Veteribus Libris emendatus : cum Claudii Salmasii Plinianis Exercitationibus. fol. 2 vol. in 1. Traj. ad Rhen. 1689 Solomon : XoXofiuv efinerpos , sive tres libri Solomonis Graeco car- mine donati, per Jac. Duportum. 12mo. Cantab. 1646 Bound with Duport’s Job. Sophocles : Tragoedite septem, cum vers. Latina. 12mo. Bond. 1722 Sophocles : Operum quae supersunt, Gr. et Lat. cum Veterum Gram- maticorum Schohis ; recensuit, Versione et Notis illustravit, Deper- ditarum Fragmenta collegit. Rich. Franc. Phil. Brunck. 4to. 2 vol. 1786 CLASSICS. 19 Statius (Publius Papinius) Opera, cum Notis V'ariorum et illustrat. a Johanne Veenhusen. 8vo. ex officind Hackiana. Lugd. Bat. 1671 Statius (P. P.) The Thebaid in English Verse, by \V. L. Lewis. 8vo. Oxon. 1767 Stephanus Byzantinus : Gr. et Lat. edit. Abrahamus Berkelius. fol. Lugd. Bat. 1688 Stobjeus (Johannes) Sententiae ex Thesauris Grajcorum Delectse : accesserunt ejusdem Stoba;i Eclogarum, Physicarum, et Ethica- rum Libri Duo : item Loci Communes Sententiarum, collecti per Antonium et Maximum, monachos ; cum Indicibus, Gr. at Lat. fol. Aurel. Allohr. 1609 Bound with Cornelius Nepos. fol. Franc. 1609. Stobaeus (J.) Dicta Poetarum apud Jo. Stobaeum exstant. Graece. Emendata et Latino Carmine reddita ab Hugone Grotio. Acces- serunt Plutarchi et Basilii Magni de Usu Graecorum Poetarum libelli. 4to. Paris, 162-3 Strabo : Geographia. fol. Basil, 1539 Strabo : Geographia, Lib. xvii. Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Is. Casauboni et aliorum. Subjiciuntur Chrestomathiae, Gr. et Lat. fol. 2 parts. Amst. 1707 Strabo : Gr. et Lat. cum Notis Casauboni et aliorum annotavit Tho- mas Falconer, fol. 2 vol. Oxon, 1807 STRADA(Famianus) De Bello Belgico. 12mo. 2vol. Sine loco 1700 — 1 Sturmius (Joannes) Thesaurus Ciceronianus Linguae Latinae. 8vo. Argent, 1590 Suetonius (Caius Suetonius Tranquillus) Opera, Notis Variorum et S. Pitisci. 4to. 2 vol. Leovardice, 1714 Suetonius (C. T.) The Lives of the first Twelve Caesars; with Anno- tations, and a Review of the Government and Literature of the different Periods, by Alexander Thomson, M.D. 8vo. Lond, 1796 Suetonius (C. T.) Histoire des Douze Cesars de Suetone, traduite par Henri Ophellot de la Pause. 8vo. ^ Paris, 1771 SuLPicius (Severus) Opera : accurante G. Homio. 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1647 Sybillina Oracula, Gr. et Lat. cum Variorum Commentariis ; et Dissertationibus de Sibyllis earumque Oraculis : opera Servatii Gallaei. 4to. 2 vol. in 1. Amst. 1688 — 89 Tacitus (Caius Cornelius) : Opera : recognovit, emendavit, supple- mentis explevit, Notis, Dissertationibus, Tabulis Geographicis, illustravit Gabriel Brotier. 4to. 4 vol. Paris, 1771 Tacitus (C. C.) Histoire de Tacite en Latin et en Fran 9 ois par J. H. Dotteville, de I’Oratoire. 12mo. 2 vol. Paris, 1772 Tacitus (C. C.) Annales de Tacite en Latin et en Francois, Kegnes de Claude et de Neron, par J. H. Dotteville, de I’Oratoire. 12mo. 2 vol. I^aris, 1774 Tacitus (C. C.) Traduction complete de Tacite. 12mo. 4 vol. Paris, 1779 20 CLASSICS. Tacitus (C. C.) The Works of Cornelius Tacitus, with an Essay on his Life and Notes, by A. Murphy. 4to. 4 vol. Land. 1793 Tacitus (C. C.) The Germany and Agricola, by E. H. Barker. 12nio. Lond. 1813 Tatius (Ach.) Gr. et Lat. a B. G. Boden. 8vo. Lipsice, 1770 Tekentius (Publius Tercntius Afer) Comcedia; Sex: Commentario Perpctuo illustratae. Accedunt Interpretes Vetustiores : curavit Arn. Henr. Westerhovius. 4to. 2 vol. Hog. Com. 1720 Terentius (P. A.) J. T. Gronovii Not® in Terentium. 8vo. O.von. 17o0 Tercntius (P. A.) Comoedi®, edit. W. Sandbv. 12mo. 2 vol. Lond. 1751 Terentius (P. A.) Comocdi®, edit. Carolus Cocquelines. fob 2 vol. liovue, 17(57 Terentius (P. A.) Comedies : translated into familiar Blank V^erse, by George Colman. 8vo. 2 vol. 1768 Terentius (P. A.) Les Comedies De Terence avee la Traduction et les Uemarques de Madame Dacier. 12mo. 3 vol. Avust. 1767 Testament : Greek. Lund. 1703 Testament. Vide Septuaginta. Themistius (Euphrades) Orationes xxxiii. e quibus Tredecim nunc primum in lucem edit® : Gr. et Lat. curavit Joan. Ilarduinus. fob Paris, 1684 Theocritus Syracusius : Idyllia qu® supersunt ; Gr®ce. Cum Scholiis, Animad. Glossis selectis et Indicibus. Accedunt Editoris et Variorum Not® peqietu®. Edidit Tho. Warton. 4to. 2 vol. Oxon. 1770 Theocriti, Bionis et Moschi Idyllia omnia, a Bernardo Zamagna Uhacusino. 8vo. Senis, 1788 Theocritus : The Idyllia, Epigrams and Fragments of Theocritus, Bion, and Moschus, with the Elegies of Tyrt®us ; translated by the Rev. Richard Pol whole. 8vo. 2 vol. Path, 1792 Theophrastus : Historia Plantamm Gr. et Lat. Bod®i. fob Amst. 1644 Theophrastus : Charactemm Ethiconim Thcojihrasti Eresii capita duo, &c. illustravit Johannes Christopherus Amadutius. L. P. 4to. 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Ijond. 1678 ViRGiLius Maro (Publius) Opera Omnia, studio Cornelii Schrevelii 8vo. 2 vol. Elx qfficind Hackiana, Ltigd. Hat. et Rotterod. 1666 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Opera, accedunt Observationes Emmenesii, 8vo. 3 vol. Apud J. Hackium, Lugd. Bat. et Amst. 1680 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Opera, in Locos Communes ad Acad. Turno- niao utilitat. digesta. 12mo. Duaci, 1695 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Opera, cum Notis Variorum et Pet. Bur- manni. 4to. 4 vol. Amst. 1746 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Opera, edit. W. Sandby. 12mo. 2 vol. Lond. 1750 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Fragmenta ex Cod. Vaticana. fol. Romce, 1762 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Bucolica et Georgica, Tabulis iEneis olim a Johanne Pine Sculpture Regio defuncto Illustrata, Opus Paternum in Lucem profert Robertus Edge Pine. 2 vol. in 1. 8vo. Lond. 1774 22 CLASSICS. Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Opera, a C. G. HejTie. 8vo. 4 vol. Lips. 1768—75 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Opera, cura C. G. IlejTie. 4 vol. in 8. L. P. 8vo. Land. 1793 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Opera. Bodoni’s edition, fol. 2 vol. Parma;, 1793 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Opera, cura Henrici Justice amiigeri, Ruf- forthii Toparchae. 8vo. Sine loco aut anno. The Bucolics and Georgies engraved entirely on copper plates. Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Georgies and Bucolics, translated by John Martyn, F.R.S. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1741 — 9 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Works in Latin and English; translated by Christopher Pitt and Joseph Warton, with Notes. 8vo. 4 vol. Lond. 1778 Virgilius Maro (Publ.) Works ; translated into English Verse by Richard Earl of Lauderdale. 12mo. Lond. Vitruvius Pollio (M.) De Architectura Libri x. cum Notis Vari- orum, Lexicon Vitruvianum, &c. omnia in unum collecta, digesta et illustrata, a Joanne de Laet. fol. Amst. 1649 Westminster. Lusus, sive Epigrammatum et Poematum Minorum Delectus. 8vo. Westmonasterii, 1730 Xenophon : Adyos rrcpl Irrmicr/s. l7T7rap)(iifds Kwr/yerticds. 8vo. Oxon. 1703 Xenophon : Opera, Gr. et Lat. ex rccensione, et cum Notis, Edvardi Wells. 8vo. 5 vol. Oxon. 1703 Xenophon: De Cyri Institutione Libri viii. Gr. et Lat. a Thoma Hutchinson. 4to. Oxon. 1727 Xenophon : De Cyri Expeditione, Libri vii. Gr. et Lat. a Thoma Hutchinson. 4to. Oxon. 1733 Xenophon : Cyropoedia : or the Institution of Cyrus, translated by the Hon. Maurice Ashley. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1728 Xenophon : The Expedition of Cyrus into Persia ; and the Retreat of the Ten Thousand Greeks ; translated by Edward Spelman. 8 VO. 3 vol. Lond. 1811 Xenophon : The Minor Works of Xenophon. 8vo. Lond. 1813 Xenophon Ephesius : Do Anthia et Habrocome Ephesiacorum, Lib. V Gr. et Lat. 4to. Lond. 1726 XiPHiLiN. Vide Dion Cassius Nicaeus. ZosiMUS : Histori® : Gr. Lat. Recensuit, Notis criticis et Commen- tario historico illustravit, Jo. Frid. Reitemeier : ad calcem subject® sunt Animadversiones nonnull® C. G. HejTiii. 8vo. Lips. 1784 HISTORY. Abulfed^, : Annales Muslemici, cdidit J. G. C. Adler. 4to. 5 vols, Hafniai, 1789 — 94 Acta Regia : or, an Account of the Treaties, Letters, and Instru- ments between the INIonarchs of Enf^land and Foreign Powers ; abridged from Rapin, and grounded upon Rymer’s Foedera. Folio. London, 1733 Adams (.John) Defence of the Constitution of the United States. 3 vol. 8vo. Lond. 1794 i^ixESTiNORUM Principum de Calamitatibus Commentarii. 4to. Lugd. Hut. 1755 Administratiox : Conduct of the late Administration with regard to Foreign Affairs from \T2’2 to 1742 (wherein Sir R. Walpole is particularly vindicated). 8vo. Lond. 1742 Adolphus (John) British Cabinet; containing Portraits of Illus- trious Personages, with Memoirs. 2 vol. in 1. 4to. Lond. 1799 Adolphus (John) Hist, of England, 3 vol. 8vo. Lond. 1802 Aikin (John) Annals of the Reign of Geo. III. to 1815. 2 vol. Lond. 1816 Aikin (Lucy) Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1818 Alfordus (R. P. Michaele) alias Griffith : Fides Regia Britannica. fol. 4 vol. Leodii, 1663 Alfred, see Asser and Spelman. Anderson (James) Genealogical Hist, of the House of Yvery. 2 vol. large 8vo. privately printed. Lond. 1742 With the Portraits, a fine Copy. Andrews (James Petit) History of Great Britain connected with the Chronology of Europe. 4to. Lond. 1794 Andrews (J. P.) Continuation of Henry’s History of Great Britain from Henry VIII. to the Accession of James I. 4to. I^ond. 1796 Anglica, Normanica, Hibemica, Cambrica, a Veteribus Scripta: ex Bibliotheca Guil. Camdeni. fol. Franc. 1603 Asser Menevensis. Anonymus de'Vit.'l Gulielmi Conquestoris. Thomas Walsingham. Thomas de la More. Gulielmus Gemiticensis. Giraldus Carabrensis. 24 HISTORY. Annals of King James and King Charles I. fol. Land. 1681 Antes (John) Observations on the Manners and Customs of the Egyptians. 4to. Land. 1800 A RET IN us (Leonard) De Bello Italico adversus Gotthos. Sm. fol. Venet. 1471 Aretinus (L.) La Historia Universale de suoi tempi. 4to. In Venet in, 1561 Armada : History of the Spanish Armada. 4to. Loud. 1759 Arnold (Richard) The Customs of London, called Arnold’s Chro- nicle ; containing, among divers other matters, the original of the celebrated Poem of the Nut-brown Maid. Reprinted from the first edition, with the additions included in the second. 4to. Lond. 1811 Asiimole (Elias) The Institution, Laws, and Ceremonies of the most noble Order of the Garter, fol. Lond. 1672 Asser (Joan) Annales Rerum Gestarum .iElfredi Magni, rccensuit Franciscus Wise. Large paper. 8vo. Oxon. 1722 Asser (J.) The same, small paper. Authors (Noble) Two volumes of Portraits, published by S. Har- ding. 4to. Lond. 1798 — 1801 Ayloffe (Sir Joseph, Bart.) Calendars of the Ancient Charters, and of the Welch and Scottish Rolls, now remaining in the Tower of London. 4to. Lond. 1774 Bacon (John) Liber Regis, vel Thesaurus Rerum Ecclesiasticarum. 4to. Ijond. 1786 Baker (Sir Richard) Chronicle of the Kings of England from the time of the Roman Government to the death of King James I. fol. Lond. 1733 Bale (Johan) A brefe Chronycle concemynge the Examj-nacyon and Death of the Blessed Martyr of Christ, Syr Johan Oldecastell, the Lorde Cobham. Large paper. 8vo. Lond. 1729 Banks (Thomas C.) the Dormant and Extinct Baronage of Eng- land from the Norman Conquest to the Year 1809. 3 vols. 4to. Lond. 1807 — 9 Banks (Thos.) Stemmata Anglicana ; a miscellaneous Collection of Genealogy. 4to. Lond. 1825 Barnes (Joshua) History of Edward III. together with that of Ed- ward the Black Prince, fol. Cumb. 1688 With four Portraits. Baronage. See Dugdale, Collins, Burke. Baronet : Manual of the Baronetage of the British Empire. 8vo. Lond. 1834 Baronet: Two Reports of a General Meeting of Baronets, 26th May and 22nd June, 1835. fol. Baronetage. See Betham, Kimber. Barrington (Sir Jonah) Historic Anecdotes, or Secret Memoirs, relative to the Legislative Union between Great Britain and Ire- land. Large 4to. Four parts. Dublin, 1809 Bath : Statutes of the Order. 4to. Lond. 1725 Bavle (Pierre) Diclionnaire Historique et Critique, fol. 4 vol. Rott. 1720 HISTORY. 25 Bayle (P.) Nouveau Dictionnaire Ilistorique et Critique, pour servir de Supplement, ou de Continuation de Bayle, par J. (leo. Do Chaufe- pie. fol. 4 vol. Amst. 1750 — 56 Bayle ( P.) (Euvres Diverses ; contenant tout ce que cet Auteur a public pendant sa vie, en Philosophie, en Critique, en Histoire, en Litterature, &c. fol. 4 vol. I/at/e, 1725 Beatson (Rob.) Political Index to the Histories of Great Britain and Ireland; or, A Complete Reppster of the Hereditary Honours, Ihiblic Offices, and Persons in Office. 3 vol. Hvo. Land. 1806 Beatson (R.) Chronological Register of both Houses of Parliament from 1708 to 1807. 3 vol. 8vo. Land. 1807 Beauchamp (Alphonso) Histoire de la Guerre de la Vendee et des Chouans. 8vo. 3 vol. 1809 Beauchamp (M. de) Narrative of the Invasions of France, 1814, 1815. 8vo. 2nd edit. 2 vol. Land. 1816 Beaufort (de) La Republique Romaine, ou Plan General de I’An- cien Gouvernemcnt de Rome. 4to. 2 vol. A la llaye, 1766 Ba?da (S. Venerabilis) Historiae Ecclesiasticae Gentis Anglorum Lib. V. Lat. et Sax. cura Joh. Smith. Large paper. Cunt. 1722 On a fly-leaf is this inscription ; — “ Eruditissimo viro, Scientiarum vindici, bonarumque artium fautori, amico suo suavissimo, Kennedy, M.D. Hoc parvulum magni amoris et reverentiae pignus dono dat Lyttelton.” “ Die solis, penul. Calen. Feb. vul. jErse mdcclxxv.” Beckington (Bp. Thomas) Journal of, &c. in 1442 ; edited by Sir N. Harris Nicolas. 8vo. Land. 1828 Bedford : Anecdotes of the House of. 8vo. Lund. [iVo Dute.'\ Bell (Henry Nugent) Account of the Huntingdon Peerage. 4to. Lund. 1820 Beltz (Geo. Fred.) Review of the Chandos Peerage Case, and of the Pretensions of Sir Sam. Egerton Brydges. 8vo. Lund. 1834 Bembi (Petri) Historiae Venetiae Libri xii. (Aldus.) fol. Venet. 1551 Berington (Joseph) Literary History of the Middle Ages : com- prehending an account of the State of Learning, from the Close of the Reign of Augustus to its Revival in the Fifteenth Century. 4to. Lund. 1814 Berry (William) Encyclopedia Heraldica, or Complete Dictionary of Heraldry. 4to. 2 vol. Zo/n/. 1828 Berry (W.) County Genealogies for Kent, Sussex, Berks, Bucks, and Surrey, fol. Berthier (Gen.) Relation des Campagnes du Gen. Bonaparte en Egypte et en Syrie. 8vo. Paris, An. VIII. Berthier (Gen.) Illation des Campagnes du General Bonaparte en Egypte et en Syrie. 8vo. Paris, 1799 [Pamphlet.] Bertrand de Moleville (M.) Annals of the French Revolution. 8vo. 4 vol. Lund. 1801—1802 HISTORY. *2G Betjiam (Rev. \V.) Baronetage of Knglaml ; or, the History of the Englisli Baronets, and such Baronets of Scotland as are of English Families. 4to. 5 vol. Ijmvich, 1801 — 1805 Bianchini (F.) La Istoria Universale. 4to. Rmiue, 1747 Bigland (John) History of England, from the earliest Period to the close of the year 1812. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1813 Bingham (Joseph) Origines Ecclesiasticae. 8vo. 10 vol. Lund. 1710 Blackstone (Sir William, Knt.) Great Charter, and Charter of the Forest, with other authentic Instruments ; to which is prefixed an introductory Discourse concerning the History of the Charters. 4to. Oxford, 1759 Blackwell (Thomas) Memoirs of the Court of Augustus. 4to. 3 vol. Edinb. and Land. 1753 — 63. Blair (John LL.D.) Chronology and History of the World, illus- trated in LVi Tables, with 14 Maps, and a Dissertation on the Rise and Progress of Geography, fol. 1779 Bochat (Louis de) Memoires Critiques de I’Histoire Ancienne de la Suisse. 4to. 3 vol. Lausanne, 1747 Boderie (Antoine le Fevre de la) Ambassadcs en Angleterre sous le Regne d’Henri IV. et la Minorite de Louis XIII. depuis les Annees 1606 jusqu’en 1611. 8vo. Amst. 1733 Bolingbroke (Henry Saint John, Viscount) Letters on the Study and Use of History. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1752 Bolingbroke (H. St.John, Viscount) Remarks on the Hist, of Eng- land. 8vo. Lund. Bolingbroke (H. St. John, Viscount) Three Letters to Sir W. Wind- ham, &c. 8vo. Lund. 1753 Bolton (Solomon) Extinct Peerage of England. 8vo. Lund. 1769 Bonanni (P.) Ordinum Religiosorum in Ecclcsia Militante Cata- logus. 4to. 2 vol. Roma!, 1706 Bonaparte (Napoleon) Pieces diverses relatives aux Operations Militaires du General. Paris, An. VIII. Bonaparte (N.) and the French People under his Consulate. Lund. 1804 Book (The) [Princess of Wales’s Case.] [Title, &c. torn out.] Edwards’s edit. Lund. 1813 Bossuet .(Jacques-Benigne, Eveque de Meaux) Histoire Univer- selle. 12mo. 4 vol. Amst. 1738 Bossuet (J. B.) Discours sur I’Histoire Universelle. 12mo. 2 vol. Paris, 1771 Boswell (John) An Historical Account of the Knights of the most noble Order of the Garter. 8vo. Lund. 1757 Bourcet (M. de) Memoires Militaires sur les Frontieres de la France, &c. 8vo. Paris, 1802 Bower (.\rchibald) History of the Popes, from the Foundation of the See of Rome to the present Time. 4to. 7 vol. Lund. 1748 — 66 Brabazon Family: Genealogical History of. 4to. Paris, 1825 HISTORY. 27 Brady (Robert, M. D.) Introduction to the old English History, comprehended in three several Tracts, fol. Lund. 1648 Brady (R., M.D.) Historical Treatise of Cities, and Burghs or Boroughs, fol. Land. 1704 Brandt (Gerard) History of the Reformation and other Ecclesias- tical Matters in and about the Low Countries, fol. 2 vol. Lund. 1720, 1721 Brent (Sir Nath.) History of the Council of Trent, fol. Land. 1676 Britain : History of the Church of Great Britain from the Birth of Christ to 1667. 4to. Land. 1675 Britain : Account of the Constitution of Great Britain. 12mo. Lund. Britannia : Commentarioli Britannicae Descriptionis fragmentum, auctore Humf. Lhuyd. 12mo. Col. Agripp. 1572 Britannia : Do Rebus Gestis Britanniae Commentarioli tres. Ad omatissimum virum M. Henricum Broncarem, armigerum, E. S. 12mo. Land, (about 1580) Britannicarum Gentium Historiae Antiquae Scriptores tres : 1. Picardus Coriensis. 2. Gildas Badotiicus. 3. Nennius Banchorensis. Edidit Carolus Bertramus, S. S. &c. 12mo. Iluvenite, 1757 Brodrick (Thomas) History of the late War in the Netherlands, together with an Abstract of the Treaty of Utrecht. 8vo. Lund. 1713 Brooke (Ralph) Discoverie of Errours in Camden’s Britannia, with Camden’s Answer to the above. 4to. Lund. 1724 Second Discoverie of Errors in Camden. 4to. Lond. 1723 Another Copy of the First Two Articles. 4to. Lond. 1723 [These three are bound together.] Broughton (Richard) Ecclesiastical Historic of Great Britaine, deduced by Ages from the Nativity of our Saviour unto the happy conversion of the Saxons, fol. Downy, 1633 Broughton ( R.) Monasticon Britamiicum : or, Narrative of first foun- ding of Monasteries, &c. in Great Britain, 12mo. Lond. 1655 Brown (John) Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the Times. 8vo. Lond. 1757 Brydges (Sir Samuel Egerton). See Beltz, Collins. Brydson (Thomas) Summary View of Heraldry in reference to the Usages of Chivalry, and the general Economy of the Feudal Sys- tem. 8vo. J£dinb. 1795 Burghley (W. Cecil, Lord) Collection of State Papers relating to Affairs in the Reigns of King Henry VTIL, Edward VI., Queen Mary, and Queen Elizabeth, from 1542 to 1596, collected by Sa- muel Haynes and William Murdin. fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1740—1759 Burke (Edmund) Reflections on the French Revolution. 8vo. Lond. 1791 28 HISTORY. Burke (John) General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the United Kingdom for 1826. 8vo. Land. 1826 Burke (J.) General and Heraldic Dictionarj- of the Peerages of Eng- land, Ireland, and Scotland, Extinct, Dormant, and in Abeyance. 8vo. Land. 1831 Burke (J.) Historj- of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, large 8vo. 4 vol. Land. 1833 — 1836 Burnet (Bishop Gilbert) History of the Reformation of the Church of England, with Supplement, fol. 3 vol. Lond. 1681 — 1715 Burnet (Bishop Gilbert) Historj- of his own Time. fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1724 — 1734 Burnet (Bishop Gilbert) History of his own Time. fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1753 Burnet (Bishop Gilbert) Memorial to the Princess Sophia, on the Constitution and Policy of England. 8vo. Lond. 1815 Burton (Richard) History of the Kingdom of Ireland, being an Account of all the Battles, Sieges, and other considerable Trans- actions, both Civil and Military, during the late Wars there, till the entire Reduction of that Countrj- by the victorious .\rms of King William. New edit. 4to. L. P. 1811 Calendarium Rotulorum Patentium in Turri Londinensi. fol. Lond. 1802 Containing Grants of Offices and Lands, restitution of tempo- ralities to Bishops, Abbots, and other Ecclesiastical Persons, Patents of Creation, and all Commissions which pass the Great Seal. They commence in the third year of K. John, and terminate in the twenty- third year of Edward IV. Calendarium Rotulorum Chartarum et Inquisitionum ad quod Dam- num ; temp. Reg. Joan, ad Hen. \T. fol. Lond. 1803 Taken by virtue of Writs directed to the Esebeator of each County, when any Grant of a Market, Fair, or License of Alienation of Lands was solicited. Calendarium Inquisitionum post Mortem sive Escaetarum, tempori- bus Reg. Hen. III. Edward I. II. III. Ric. II. et Hen. IV\ Hen. V. Hen. VI. Edw. IV. et Ric. III. fol. 4 vol. Lond. 1806 — 28 These Records shew what lands any person died seised of, by what rents or services the same were held, who was the next heir, and of what age the heir was, that the King might be informed of his right of escheat or wardship. Camdex (William) Remains concerning Britain. Small 4 to. Lond. 1657 Camden (W.) See Anglica Scripta. Campion (Edward) Narratio de divortio Henrici VIII. ab uxore Catherinae. (printed with Harpsfeld’s Historia Ecclesiastica.) Cantuariensis Archiepiscopi de Antiquitate Britannic® Ecclesi®, cum Archiepiscopis ejusdem lxx. Recensente Sami. Drake, S.T.P. fol. Lond. 1729 At the end is bound up, Academiae Historia Cantabrigiensis, being a Latin Catalogue of the Chancellors, &c. and List of Graduates, from 1550 to 157 1. See Gough's British Topography, vol. I. page 219. HISTORY. '29 Carew (Thomas) Historical Account of the Rights of Elections of the several Counties, Cities, and Boroughs of Great Britain, collected from Public Records and the Journals of Parliament, with a Preface, fol. Land. 1755 Carte (Thomas) General History of England to the year 1654. fol.' 4 vol. L. P. Lond. 1747 — 55 (Catrou, &c.) Histoire Romaine, depius la Fondation de Rome, avec des Notes Historiques, Geographiques, et Critiques; des Gravures en Taille-douce ; des Cartes Geographiques, et plusieurs Medailles authentiques, par les RR. PP. Catrou et Rouille, de la Compagnie de Jesus. 4to. 20 vol. Paris, 1725 — 37 Cause : 'Fhe Mystery of the good old Cause unfolded. 8vo. Lond. 1660 Chamberlayne (John) Magnae Britannia) Notitia, oj the present State of Great Britain. 8vo. Lond. 1755 Charles (Prince) Letter to the Commanders of his Majesties forces ; his Commission to Col. Joyce, and a Letter by Hugh Peters. 4to. 6 pp. Lond. 1648 Charles I : Memoirs of his Reign, by Sir Philip Warwick. 8vo. Lond. 1703 Charles I : Memorials and Letters relating to the History of Britain in the Reign of Charles the First. 8vo. Glasgow, 1766 Charles II : The Secret History of his Court and Reign. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1792 Charles II : An Account of the Preservation of King Charles H. after the Battle of M'orcester, drawn up by himself, with his Let- ters to several persons. 8vo. I^ond. 1803 Charles IX. See Franxis II. Charles XII, Roi de Suede : Histoire de, par M. de V * * * Basle, 1732 Charta (Magna) cum Statutis antiquis, 12rao. [Printed by Richard Tottell, 1576.] Charta (Magna) History of. 8vo. Lond. 1769 Chauncy (Maurice) Historia aliquot nostri Sajculi Martyrum cum pia, turn lectu jucunda, nunquam antehac Typis excusa. 4to. Moguntice, 1550 Chichele: Stemmata Chichcleana, or a Genealogical Account of the Families descended from Thomas Chichele. 4to. Oaf. 1765 This volume was written by Dr. Benjamin Buckler and Judge Black- stone. See Gent. Mag. 1792, pp. 224, 397. Chiniac : Histoire des Celtes. 8 tom. 12mo. Paris, 1770-71 Choiseul-Daillecourt : De I’lnfluence des Croisades sur I’Etat des Peuples de I’Europe. 8vo. Pa rw, 1809 Chronology of Public Events, &c. for fifty years, 1770 to 1820. 12mo. Lond. 1821 See Trusler. yo HISTORY. Civil War in the 17M Cerdtiry : Proclamations, Ordinances, and other Pamphlets relating thereto, 8i;o. 9 vol. V'OL. I. contains : 1. His Majesties Letter and Declaration to Sheriffs of London, Jan. 17, 1642. 6 pages. 2. Declaration of Lords and Commons in Parliament, 2.3 Martii, 1642. 8 pages. .3. Declaration or Ordinance of Lords and Commons, 12 April, 1643. 8 pages. 4. The second Declaration of ditto, 19 May, 1642. 59 pages. 5. His Majesties Answer to a Book entitled. The Declaration, or Reasons of the Lords and Commons, 19 May, 1642. 30 pages. 6. Some few Observations on the above. 16 pages. 7. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons concerning His Majesties Procla- mation at York, 27 May 1642. 8. A Declaration of both Houses, May 5, 1642. 9. His Majesties Declaration to his loving Subjects at York, 16 June, 1642. 10. Declaration of Lords andj Commons concerning His Majesties Letter, 15th June, 1642. 1 1. New Declaration of Lords and Commons, 20 June, 1642. 12. Declaration of Lords and Commons, 20 June, 1642. 13. Declaration of Lords and Commons, 27 May, 1642. 14. Another Declaration, 15 July, 1642. 15. Another ditto, 13 July, 1642. 16. Six several Orders of Lords and Commons, July 18, 1643. 17. Declaration of Lords and Commons 25 July, 1643. 18. Declaration of Lords and Commons, 25 Oct. 1642. 19. Declaration of ditto, Nov. 16, 1642. 20. Brief answer to a Book, intituled, His Majesties Letter and Declaration to the Slieriffes and City of London, 1642. 21. Declaration of the valliant Resolution of the famous Prentices of London, 1642. 22. A Declaration of the valliant Resolution of the famous Prentices of London, with their Protestation. Lond. 1642. 23. London’s Declaration in defence of the Citizens now in Armes, 1642. 24. A Declaration of the King’s Resolution to bring up his Armie to the City of London, &c. 1642. 25. A Declaration against a crosse Petition by the Commissioners of the Gene- ral Assembly, 1642. 26. His Majesties Declaration concerning Leaves, 1642. 27. His Majesties Answer by way of Declaration, 1642. 28. Declaration and Vindication of Isaac Pennington, Lord Mayor of London, 1643. 29. An Answer to Prince Rupert’s Declaration, 1643. 30. Declaration and Ordinance of Lords and Commons, March 31, 1643. 31. Remonstrance presented to the Lords the States of Zealand, concerning the welfare of the Church of England, 1643. 32. His Majesties Proclamation for forbidding the Vow, &c. 1643. 33. Declaration of Lords and Commons concerning the seizing of Horses for the Army, 1643. 34. His Majesties Declaration after his Victories over the Lord Fairfax in the North, 1643. 35. Declaration of the Proceedings of the Hon. Committee of House of Commons at Merchant Taylor’s Hall for raising the People as one man under Sir William Waller, Aug. 3, 1643. 36. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons concerning His Majesties Pro- clamation, 1643. 37. Two Declarations of Lords and Commons, Jan. 3, 1645. 38. Declaration of the Commons, AprU 18, 1646. 39. Declaration of Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of London, 1647. 40. Declaration from the City of London, May 27, 1648. HISTORY. 31 41. Declaration of Citizensof London, 12 July 1G48. 42. Declaration and Vindication of the Carriage of Edward Barber at the Parish Meeting House of Benuettinck, London, 14 July, 1648. 43. Declaration of Lieut.-Gen. Cromwell concerning the Citizens of London, 1648. 44. The same. 45. Declaration of the Army concerning the King’s Majesty and the Treaty, Oct. 9, 1648. 46. Declaration of Lord General Fairfax concerning supply of bedding required from City of London, 1648. 47. Declaration of the well -affected Inhabitants of London to join with Thomas Lord Fairfax and the .4rmy, 1648. 48. Declaration of the Armie concerning the City of London, 1648. 49. The same. 50. Declaration of Lord Gen. Fairfax concerning the Military Government of this Kingdom, 1648. 51. Declaration of the well-afifected Non-Subscribers, &c. 1648. 52. Declaration concerning the King from Citizens of London, 1648. 53. Remembrancer, or Declaration touching the re-establishment and sitting of Parliament at Westminster, 1659. 54. Apologetical Declaration of the Presbyterians of London, &c. Jan. 24, 1049. VOL. II. 1. Ordinance for levying Money, 8 Feb. 1648. 2. Ordinance exhorting to duty of Repentance, 15 Feb. 1642. 3. Ordinance for assisting those who have not contributed sufficiently for raising Money, 1642. 4. Ordinance that no Coals shall be paid above 23«. a Chaldron, and after 1st April 20s., 1642. 5. Ordinance for raising Money, Feb. 22, 1642-3, 6. Ordinance to fortify City of London, 1642. 7. Ordinance that His Majesty’s Array is against Law, &c. 1642. 8. Ordinance that all the Regiments in City of Loudon shall march to the Earl of Essex, 23 Sept. 1642. 9. Ordinance for observing Sunday, 1642. 10. Ordinance for assessing Citizens of London, 1642. 11. Ordinance not to pay Rent to Archbishops and Bishops, 27 March 1643. 12. Ditto. 13. Ditto. Papists’ Rents comprehended in same Order. 14. Ditto. 15. Ordinance for explaining the weekly assessment in London, 1643. 16. Two Ordinances for the Trained Bands of London and Westminster. 17. Two Ordinances : one concerning j£'2,300 lent by the Mayor, &c. of London, and the other concerning Debts and Rents of Houses, 1643. 18. Ordinance concerning the Archbishop of Canterbury, 1643. 19. Ordinance concerning divers Knights and Gentlemen to be added to Com- mittee in Kent and .Sussex, 1643. 20. Ordinance concerning the Archbishop of Canterbury, 1643. 21. Ditto. 22. Ordinance concerning Customs, 30 May, 1643. 23. Eight Special Orders of Parliament, June 2, 1643. 24. Two Ordinances about Assessments and Delinquents, 2 June, 1642. 25. Ordinance about seizing Horses, 7 June, 1643. 26. Ordinance against Archbishop of Canterbury, 10 July, 1643. 27. Ordinance for calling an Assembly of learned and Godly Divines, 1643. 28. Ordinance for raising Money, 22 July 1643. 29. Ordinance for Oath or Covenant to be taken, 1643. 30. Ordinance for raising Horse and Defence of London, 1645. 31. Ordinance for levying Money 1645. 32. Ordinance for disposing of the Rents of Church of Westminster, 1645. 33. Ordinance for Court Martiall in London and Westminster, 1646. 34. Ordinance for making Covent Garden parochial, 1646. 32 HISTORY. 35. Ordinance for setting the Militia in Southwark, 16'48. 36. Ordinance for Subsidy, &c. 1644 ; and repealing the Ordinances prohi- biting Iniportation of Currants. 37. Ordinance for providing Horses for the Artillery, 1644. 38. Ordinance for Instructions to Admiralty and Cinque I’orts, 1645. 39. Ordinance to apprehend IJesserters, 1645. 40. Ordinance to Court of Wards, &c. 1645. 41. Ordinance for discharging Members of Parliament from all Offices both Military and Civil, 1645. 42. Two Ordinances to tender Oaths, and to discharge Members of Parliament from Offices, &c. 1645. 43. Ordinance for raising Money, 1645. 44. Ordinance to apprehend Persons who steal Children, 1645. 45. Ordinance to raise Money to redeem Captives, 1645. 46. Ordinance to enable Commissioners to execute Martiall Law, 1645. 47. Ordinance relating to subscribing the Articles and Oaths, 1645. 48. Ordinance for raising Money, 1645. 49. Ordinance for taking Fifth of Delinquents’ Estates. 50. Ordinance about Estates of Papists, 8 Sept. 1645. 51. Ordinance, Buyer and Seller liable to Fines, 1645. 52. Ordinance, Public Thanksgiving, 27 Sept. 1645. 53. Ordinance for paying Army, 1645. 54. Two Ordinances about Wards and Liveries ; and Fifth Parts of Delin- quents’ Estates, Nov. 7, 1645. 55. Ordinance for additional Excise, 1645. 56. Ordinance about llospitalls, &c. 1645. 57. Ordinance about Spies, 1645. 58. Ditto. 59. Ordinance for settling the Militia, 2 Dec. 1648. 60. Ordinance to forbid Persons from King’s Army going armed about London, 1646. 61. Ordinance about solemn League and Oaths, 1646. 62. flrdinance for better .\ccompts, 1645. 63. Ordinance for further Assessments, 1646. 64. Ordinance for Commissioners to regulate the Herald’s Office, and to supply the Constable and Marshal of England in matters of Amies, 1646. 65. Ordinance to command all Papists to depart out of the lines of Communi- cation before 6th April, 1646. VOL. III. 1. Petition of London to Parliament, 22 Jan. 1641. 2. Citizens of London Petition to Commons. 11 Dec. 1641. 3. His Majesties Letter and Declaration to the Sheriffs and Citizens of Lon- don, Jan. 17, 1642. 4. Observations on the same, 13 Jan. 1642. 5. Two Speeches by Earl of Manchester and Mr. Pym, as a Reply to His Majesties Answer. 6. His Majesties Answer to the Petition of both Houses concerning disband- ing his Guard, 23 May, 1642. 7. An Answerable Remonstrance of His Majesties Kingdoms of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, May 31, 1642. 8. Full Answer to the humble Remonstrance to all His Majesties Posts of England, &c. 9. Petition of Parliament sent to York, 18 June. 1642, &c. 10. London’s Remonstrance to the Parliament, June 23, 1642. 11. His Majesties Answer to Petition of Parliament, 17 June, 1642. 12. Petition and Advice of both Houses, with 19 Propositions and Conclusions sent to His Majesty, 2 June, 1642. 13. Observations on some of His Majesties late .Answers and Expresses. 14. Petition of Parliament to King, 15 July, 1642. 15. Two Petitions to His Majesty, with His Majesties Answer, 1642. 16. A Petition or Declaration to His Majesty by all his Loyal Subjects, 1642. 17. Remonstrance and Petition to Parliament from London, 1642. 18. Petition of Inhabitants of Westminster to Parliament, 20 Dec. 1642. 19. Petition and Remonstranee of London, 1642. HISTORY. 33 20. Master Pym’s Speech, Feb. 1.3, 1G43. 21. Remonstrance of Commons, KJ43. 22. Remonstrans Redivivus — an Account of the Remonstrance and Petition, &c. July 25, 1G43. 23. Humble Remonstrance to His Majesty in Vindication, — Isaac Pennington, Lord Mayor. Alderman Foulkes. Capt. Venn. Capt. Manwaring, 1643. 24. Petition of the City of London, and His Majesty’s gracious Answer, 1643. 25. Petition of Lord Mayor, &c. concerning Church Government to House of Peers, with Answer, 16 Jan. 1645. 26. Petition of City to Commons, and Answer, 1645. 27. Petition of City of London, and Answers, 1646. 28. Petition of London to House of Lords, and Answer, 1646. 29. Remonstrance of London to the Lords, 1646. 30. Petition to the Commons from London, with Representation of Grievances, 1646. 31. Humble .\cknowIedgment$ and Petition from London to the Commons, 2 June, 1646. 32. Petition from London, 1646. 33. Remonstrance and Petition from London, 1646. 34. City Remonstrance remonstrated, &c. 1646. 35. Petition from London, and Representation of Grievances, 1646. 36. Vindication of London’s Remonstrance, 1646. 37. Furtlier Answer to the City Remonstrance, 1646. 38. Petition from London, and Commons’ Answer, 1647. 39. Petition from London to House of Lords, and Answer. 40. Remonstrance of divers moderate and peaceable Citizens of London, with 12 Propositions, 1647. 41. Petition from London to Commons, and Answer to it, 1648. 42. Petition from divers Inhabitants of London in behalf of the Poor of this Nation, 1648. 43. Two Petitions from City of London, July 5, 1648. 44. Three Petitions — 1st, To the Lord Mayor, &c. ; 2nd, To the Commons ; 3rd, To the Lords, Aug. 31, 1648. VOL. IV. 1. Speech made by Capt. Venn, M.P. to the Apprentices of London, who rose in Cheapside, upon the Combustion at Westminster, Dec. 29, 1641. As also the Randezvowes they had at the Counter in Wood-street, with a description of the Estate of Ireland, 1641. 2. The Downfall of Old Common Councilmen, composed by John Bond, 1641. 3. Animadversions on the Observator, 1642. 4. A Discourse, with success of the former Parliament, 1642. 5. Malignancy unmasked, 1642. 6. The Contra Replicant ; his complaint to his Majestic. 7. His Majestie’s Answer to the 19 Propositions of both Houses of Parlia- ment, 1642. 8. A Discourse, showing the true State of the Comptroller, or Postmaster- General of England. 9. The Envy of the Popish Prelates against the City of London, &c. 1642. 10. Considerations upon the present State of Affairs of this Kingdom, 1642. 11. The Citie’s Propositions, and the Parliament’s Answer, 1642. 12. Three Speeches at Guildhall concerning His Majesty’s Refusal of Peace, also Votes of both Houses, 1642. 13. A frivolous Paper in Form of a Petition, framed by a disaffected Party in this Citie of London, 1642. 14 Propositions agreed upon at a Court of Common Council, Feb. 21, 1642. 15. The Citie’s Propositions, and the Parliament’s Answer, 1642. 16. What kind of Parliament will please the King, and how well he is affected to this present Parliament, by A. J. B. 1642. 17. The King’s Charge sent to all the Judges of England, 1642. 18. A perfect Diumall, or Proceedings in Parliament, 18 July to 25, 1642. 19. Desire and Advice of the Lords and Commons in Parliament to His Ma- D 34 IIISTOUV. jesty that the next Assize and General Gaol Delivery may not be holden, &c. with His Majestie’s Answer, Feb. 21. 1642. 20. Two Messages from the King’s Majestie to both Houses of Parliament, concerning a Cessation of Arms for 20 days, 1642. 21. Privileges of House of Commons in Parliament assembled, 1642. 22. A Counter-plot against Popery, 1642. 23. Lord Willoughby’s Letter to an M.P. &c. &c. 1642. 24. A Plea for the Parliament, 1642. 25. Oath taken by the Parliament, 1642. 26. A Proclamation forbidding all Levies of Forces without His Majestie’s Plea- sure, &c. 27. Two Proclamations by the King for the more free Passage of his Subjects, &c. 1642. 28. The wonderful effects of a true and religious Fast, 1642. * At last page is a curious Wood-cut of St. Paul’s Cathedral, and Paul’s Cross, with a Label, “ Repentance prevents Destruction.” 29. Letters to the High Court of Parliament, signed “ Eleanor, 3 Jan. 1642. The Holy Ghost’s New Year’s Gift.” 30. Instructions for Deputy Lieutenants, &c. June 17, 1642. 31. Proclamation to request Loan of Money, 14 June, 1642. 32. Votes of House of Commons, 12 July, 1642. 33. Propositions of Accommodation, 9 July, 1642. 34. Proclamation of King for paying of Money due for Customs, 23 Feb. 18 Car. I. 35. Catalogue of Lords that subscribed to levie Horses to assist His Majestie, York, 22 June, 1642. VOL. V. 1. Two Letters, one written by the Pope to Prince of Wales; the other an Answer, &c. 1642. 2. Lord Digbie’s Apologie for himself, 4 Jan. 1642. 3. Articles of Peace and Commerce between Charles I. and John IV. King of Portugal, 1642. 4. General Resolution of two Kingdoms of England and Scotland, 1642. 5. Speech of Mr. Pym, June 15, 1642. 6. Speech of Denzil Holies, Esq. 22 June, 1642. 7. New Propositions propounded by Earls of Pembroke, Northumberland, Essex, and Holland, to City of London, 11 June, 1642. 8. Form of Government of Kingdom of England, 1642. 9. Certain Propositions of both Houses of Parliament about raising of Horse, &c. 1642. 10. Mercurius Aulicus, &c. Oxford, 1642. 11. The State of the Kingdom, &c. 1642. 12. King’s Resolution concerning Robert Earl of Warwick, &c. July 12, 1642. 13. Earl of Warwick to a London Parliament, July 4, 1642. 14. Catalogue of Lords who have absented themselves from Parliament, 1642. 15. Abstract touching the King’s Revenue, by Sir Rob. Cotton, Knt. and Bart. 1642. 16. Life and Death of King Richard II. 1642. 17. A Plot against the Citie, Jan. 8, 1641. 18. Relation of that tumultuous behaviour of Citizens at Guildhall, Dec. 12, 1642. 19. A Common Council held Dec. 31, 1641. 20. London’s Declaration, or Defence of the Citizens, 1642. 21. Propositions by the City for raising a Million of Money, See. 1642. 22. Newes from Blackheath, 29 -\pril, and News from York, 1642. 23. A Letter from Serj. Major Ogle to Sir N Crisj) at Oxford, Feb. 27, 1642. 24. Many remarkable Passages concerning the King’s Letter to the Lord Mayor, Jan. 21, 1642. 25. Propositions propounded by the Commons to all true Subjects, &c. 1642. 26. Brief Note of the Benefits that grow, by the observance of Fish Days, 1642. 27. His Majestie’s Resolution concerning the Magazine in Tower of London, 1642. 28. Honest Letter to a doubtful Friend about the 20th part of his estate, 1642. 29. Warrant sent by the Lord Mayor to the Trained Bands, 1642. HISTORY. 35 30. An exact Coranto from most parts of Christendom, Lond. July 20, 1642. 31. Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament, 11 to 18 July 1642. 32. A Currant, 12 July, 1642, or some Passages of great Consequence to France ; also present state of Germany, 1642. 33. Votes of Lords and Commons concerning a Treatie with His Majestie’s Answer, 1642. VOL. VI. 1. Two Ordinances of Lords and Commons, March 4, 1642. 2. Speech to His Majestv in name of Sheriffs of London, by Richard Martin, 1643. 3. Two Speeches of the Earl of Manchester and J. Pym, 13 Jan. 1642. 4. Ditto, 1642. 5. Three Speeches at Common Hall at reading a Proclamation from the King, Aug. 1, 1643. 6. Discovery of a Plot for ruin of City of T,ondon, 8 June, 1643. 7. Narrative of the late Designe, &c. 15 June, 1043. 8. Mercurius Civicus — London’s Intelligencer, Aug. 1 1 — 17, 1643. No. 12. 9. Observations on Earl of Newcastle’s Declaration, 1643. 10. Cunning Plot to divide and destroy the Parliament and City of London, Jan. 16, 1643. 1 1. Confutation of the Earl of Newcastle’s Reasons, &c. 1643. 12. Examinations of Theophilus Riley, 4 Jan. 1643. 13. Instructions drawn up by divers well affected Persons in City of London, July 7, 1643. 14. Discovery of a great Plot against City of London ; also Victory at Arun- dell, 1644. 15. An exact Diary, or brief relation of Proceedings of Sir W. Waller, &c. July 19, 1644. 16. Relation of the marching of the Trained Bands of London, Oct. 2, 1643. 17. The Right and Legal Churchwarden, by Richard Day, Lond. 1643. 18. Notice to meet at Merchant Taylor's Hall, 19 July, 1643. 19. Votes of Parliament, 1643. 20. Proclamation to all of all Sorts, by W. C. a well wisher to all men’s souls. 21. Look about you, a Discourse to the Lords, &c. Jan. 21, 1643. 22. Instructions by Committee on Sequestration of Delinquents’ Estates, April 11, 1643. 23. Order about Persons coming from Oxford, 10 April, 1643. 24. Act to abolish the Bishops, 1643. 25. Knowe Lawes, &c. 1643. 26. Touching the Fundamental Laws of this Kingdom, the King’s negative Voice, and the Power of Parliaments, 1643. 27. Right and Legal Churchwarden, &c. 1643. 28. Plaine English, or Discourse concerning the Accommodation, the Armie, and the Association, 1643. 29. Look about you, a Discourse to Lords of Upper House, &c. 1643. 30. Protestant Informer, by Gregory Theins, Gent. 1643. 31. The Publique Confider, 1643. 32. Records of Things done in Parliament, 1643. 33. Vow and Covenant by Parliament, 29 July, 1643. 34. Letter addresst to the Father Rector at Brussels, 1643. 35. Articles of Cessation of Lords and Commons, March 22, 1642. 36. Protestation of Her Majestie given at her Departure for Scheveling, Feb. 25, 1643. 37. New England’s first Truths, 1643. * VOL. VII. 1. A Dialogue between a Citizen and a poor Countryman and his wife, &c. 1646. 2. London’s Trumpet sounding in the Country (with a curious wood-cut of the Trumpeter.) 3. Accompt of the Passages between the Parish of St. Michael, Corn Hill, the Minister and Elders of the 4th Classe of the Province of London, &.C. Feb. 1, 1646. HISTORY. 3(> 4. Propositions presented to Citizens of London concerning the Discipline of the Church, 1646. .S. Lord Mayor's Farewell from his Office. 6. John White’s Defence, 1646. 7. Considerations agreed upon by the Ministers of London and Westminster, June 19, 1646. 8. Looking Glass for Soap Patentees, 1646. 9. Glass for weak eyed Citizens, 1646. 10. Alarm to England, more especially to London, also design of Army to change the Government, 1647. . 11. Vox Civitatis. Cry of London against the Army, 1647. 12. Vindication of John Warner, Lord Mayor, &c., Jan. 14, 1647. 13. Alarm for London, 1647. 14. Letter from London to Sir T. Fairfax, with Answer, Nov. 27, 1647. ' 15. Letter from Sir T. Fairfax to Lord Mayor, 1647. 16. Answer of Lord Mayor to ditto, 1647. 17. Several Letters from Lord Faixfax, &c. to Lord Mayor, &c. 1647. 18. Three Letters from Lord Fairfax, &c. June 18, 1647. 19. Plain Dealing, or a Fair Warning, in a Letter to Alderman Foulks, 1647. 20. London’s Account, or a Calculation of the Arbitrary Exactions, &c. during the four years of this unnatural War, 1647. 21. Letter from the Armie concerning the King and Army, and manner of the late fight at Dedford neare London, 1647. 22. Two Letters, — one from Lord Mayor, See. and the other from Sir Thomas Fairfax to Lord Mayor, 1647. 23. Two Letters from SirT. Fairfax, July 29, 1647. 24. Answer from Lord Mayor to Sir T. Fairfax, 1647. 25. Narrative of Lord Mayor, &c. 1647. 26. Bloody Plot to surprise the Tower, 1647. 27. An .\larum. To the last warring Piece to London, &c. June 1647. 28. Letter from Sir T. Fairfax to Lord Mayor, &c. Nov. 22, 1647. 29. New Questions resolved concerning the City of London’s Petition, &c. VOL. VIII. 1. Westminster Projects, or Mysteries of Darby House discovered, 1648. 2. King’s joyfull Letter to City of London 1648. 3. Notice to City of London by way of Advice, 1648. 4. A Cap for the City and her Adherents, 1648. 5. A Pair of Christail Spectacles with which any Man may see into the Coun- cils of the Army, &c. 1648. 6. Resolution of the Army concerning the Citizens of London, 1648. 7. Look to it ; London threatened to be fired by Wild-Fire-Zeal, &c., July 15, 1648. 8. Collection of Passages concerning His Excellency and Officers at Tower of London, Feb. 1, 1647-8. 9. Vicissitude’s Progress, with its Convoy through Essex, Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Middlesex to Westminster and to London, &c. 1648. 10. Eye Salve for London, 1648. 1 1. A Candle for the blinde Citizens of London, 6 July, 1648. 12. We have spun a faire thread, or London’s Recantation, 1648. 13. Rising and Routing of the Mutineers in City of London, 9th and 10th April, 1648. 14. Full Narrative of the riotous Tumult in City of London, April 1648. 15. Looking Glass for the well-affected in City of London, 1648. 16. Declaration of Lord Mayor, &c. concerning the great danger of the City, &c. 25 April, 1648. 1 7 . Designes unma.squed, or Reasons of the three Militias of Westminster, the Hamblets of the Tower, and Burrough of Southwark, against the in- tended Union with the Militia of London, 1648. 18. Speedy Cure to open the Eyes of the Blind, and Ears of the Deaf Citizens of London, 1648. 19. The Citie Litany, 1648. ‘ 20. No Martial I.,aw, but advice to Grand Inquests of London and Middlesex. By a London Apprentice, 1648. 21. Serious Advice to all honest Presbyterians in City of London, 1648. HISTORY. 37 22. Alarm to London by the Scotch Army, 1648. 23. Designes unmasqued (same as 17). 24. Letter from States of Holland to City of London, 1648. 25. Full Narrative of the late riotous Tumult in London, April 1648. 26. Collection of Passages concerning His E.tcellency, Sec. at the Tower Feb. 1, 1648. 27. Letter of Thomas Lord Fairfax to Lord Mayor, with an Order to seize the Treasures of Goldsmith’s, Weaver’s, and Haberdasher’s Halls, Dec. 9, 1648. 28. Vindication of Abraham Reinaldson, late Lord Mayor of Loudon, &c. April 2, 1648. 29. Trial and Examination of Lord Mayor at Bar of the House of Commons, April 2, 1649. VOL. \ III.* 1. Instructions by the Lords and Commons for Sir William Brereton, Bart. and Sir Geo. Booth, Bart. Jan. 9, 1642. Land. 1642 2. Declaration of the Lords and Commons for raising of Forces to destroy the Papists, with Instructions to Lord Lieutenants, &c. Dec. 22, 1642. 3. The Sovereignty of Kings, or an Absolute Answer and Confutation of that groundless Vindication of Psalme 105, 15, &c. Land. 1642 4. A new Plea for the Parliament, and the reserved man resolved, &c. Land 1642 5. A Vindication of Psalme 105, 15, &c., 1642. 6. Pro-Quiritatio Ilapati'eriKij, or a Petition to the People for a Christian and unbloudy Decision of Cases of Conscience, &c. 1642 7. A Complaint to the House of Commons, and Resolution by the free Pro- testant Subjects of London and Westminster, and the Counties adjacent. Oxford, 1642 8. A moderate Reply to a Declaration published under His Majestie’s Name, Dec. 8, 1642, against an Ordinance of Parliament for assessing. Land. 1643 9. A Declaration of Lords and Commons in Answer to His Majestie’s Decla- ration after his late Victory against the Rebels, 23 Oct. 1642, with a Catalogue of the Papist Officers under the command of the Earl of Newcastle, &c. 1642 10. An Answer to misled Dr. Fearne. 1642 11. The convinced Petitioner, from the serious consideration of a late printed Answer to the Cities Petition for Peace, presented to His Majesty, with his Reply, Jan. 13. Land. 1643 12. Two Speeches by the Earle of Manchester and John Pym, Esq. as a Reply to his Majestie’s Answer to the City of London’s Petition. Lond. 1642 13. The bloody Almanack, to which England is directed to fore-know what shall come to passe, by that famous Astrologer, Mr. John Booker, &c. Lond. 1642 14. A fuller Answer to a Treatise written by Doctor Fearne, entituled “The Resolving of Conscience,’’ Sec. Sec. Lond. 1642 15. Equitable and necessary Conditions and Resolutions for Association of Arms, &c. Lond. 1642 16. The same as (7) 17. His Majestie’s Royall Declaration and Protestation to all his loving sub- jects in England, &c., with his gracious Resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant Religion, &c. &c. Oxford. 18. All the Ordinances and Declarations of the Lords and Commons for assess- ing all such as have not contributed Money, &c. for the Defence of the King, &c. Also divers Orders of the Committee of Lords and Com- mons for advance of Money, &c. for the Army, Feb. 14, 1642. Lond. 1642 38 HISTORY. CIVIL WAR TRACTS ON WALES. 1. Tlie Declaration and Resolution of Col. John Foyer, Govemour of Pena- broke Castle, &c. together with an Account of the last great Fight betwixt the Forces of the said Col. Foyer and Col. Fleming ; with the manner thereof, and the taking of Tinby Castle. Lund. 1648 2. Col. Powell and Col. Foyer's Letter to the Prince of Wales, &c. 1648 3. A declaration of divers Gentlemen of Wales against Col. Foyer, &c. Lund. 1648 4. The Declaration, &c. of Gen. Langhorne and Col. Rice Powel, in the name of themselves, and the Army of South Wales, &c. together with Sir Marmaduke Langdale's propositions, &c. Land. 1648 Duplicate of the same. 5. A Declaration and Resolution of the Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, and other w'ell affected subjects in the Counties of Flint and Denbigh, at a General Meeting at Wrexham, 9 May, 1648. Lund. 1648 6. A Letter from the Mar<]uesse of Worcester to the Committee of Parlia- ment, sitting in the County of Monmouth, concerning his Son’s landing with Irish Forces. Land. June 9, 1646 7. A Letter to William Lenthal, Speaker, &c. from Col. Morgan, Governor of Gloucester, concerning the whole proceedings of the Siege before Raglan Castle, &c. Lund. 1646 8. A Declaration of the Inhabitants of the County of Brecknock, &c. Lund. Dec. 6, 1645 9. An Alarum to Corporations, &c. being a Narrative of the unjust and bar- barous practices of some of the Anabaptists, and others, at the Town of Brecknock, in opposing the legal election of William Thomas, Esquire, &c. Lund. 1659 10. A true relation of the routing his Majestie’s forces in the County of Pem- broke, under the command of the Earl of Carbery, &c. &c. Lund. April 12, 1644 11. An Ordinance in Parliament for associating the Counties of Pembroke, Carmarthen, and Cardigan, &c. Lund. June 14, 1644 12. Two Letters sent to William Lenthal, Esq. Speaker, concerning the great Victory obtained at Cardiffe by Gen. Langhorn ; the other concerning Sir Thomas Fairfax’s March into Cornwal. Ijmd. March 2, 1645 13. An Ordinance of Parliament for raising troops for the Garrison of Glou- cester, and for the Counties of Gloucester, Hereford, Monmouth, Glamorgan, Brecknock, and Radnor. Lund. May 13, 1644 14. A Letter from Captain Richard Swanley to the Earl of Warwick, being a full relation of the taking of the Town and Castle of Cardigan, in Wales, by Gen. Langharne, &c. Land. 1645 15. Prince Charles, his Letter, &c. ; also sad news from South Wales of the defeating the Parliament’s Forces by Col. Poyer, &c. &c. Land. 1648 16. A Letter to William Lenthall. Speaker, concerning the Surrender of Ruthin Castle to Colonel Mitton, &c. &c. Lund. April 14, 1646 17. Several Letters of Consequence, intercepted by Col. Mitton near Ruthyn in Wales, &c. Land. Feb. 17, 1645 18. An Ordinance in Parliament concerning the proceedings of divers ill- affected persons in North Wales, &c. &c. Lund. July 11, 1643 19. .\n addition to the relation of some pas.sages about the English-Irish Army before they came to the siege at Namptwich, wherein are set down the occurrences at Hawarden Castle. Land. 1643 20. Letters from Sir William Brereton, Sir Thomas Middleton, and Sir John Mendrum, on the great victory given them in raising the seige from before Mountgomery Castle, &c. &c. Lund. Sept. 23, 1644 HISTORY. 39 CIVIL WAR TRACTS ON SCOTLAND. 1. The Remonstrance of the Commissioners of the General Assembly of Scot- land to the great Convention of Estates, conveined at Edinburgh, 22 June. Edinburgh, July 1.3, 1643 2. A Declaration of llis Majestie’s Privy Councell in Scotland, together with a Plot of the Papists, discovered by the Apprehension of the Earl of Antrim, &c. Edinburgh. June, 27, 1643 3. A Remonstrance, &c. from the Kirk of Scotland to the Convention of Estates. Land. 1643 4. A Letter from the Lord General Cromwell, concerning the Rendition of the Castle of Edinburgh. Lond. 1650 5. Packets of Letters from Scotland, See. to Members of the House of Com- mons concerning the Transactions of the Kingdom of Scotland, &c. Lond. 1648 6. The Declaration of the Citizens of Edenborough concerning the maintain- ing a Warre for the King against the Parliament. Also the taking of •Appleby Castle in Westmoreland. Lond. 1648 7. The Scottish Determination and Loyaltie, See. Lond. 1642 8. The Petition of the Kingdom of Scotland to His Majestie’s Privy Council, presented 31 May, 1642. 9. Terrible Newes from Edenburgh. Lond. June 22, 1642 10. The Petition of the Nobility, Gentrie, Sec. of the Kingdom of Scotland to His Majestie’s Privy Councell. Lond. 1642 11. Two Petitions from the Noblemen, Sec. of Scotland to the Commissioners of Peace, 6 Jan. 1643. Lond. 12. The true Petition of the entire Body of the Kingdome of Scotland, May 31, 1642. Lond. 13. A Declaration of James Earl of Darby, Lord Stanly, Strange of Knock- ing, and of the Isle of Man, concerning his Resolution to keep the Isle of Man, for His Majesty’s Service, Sec. Lond. 1649 14. A Declaration of Sir Alarmaduke Langdale, and Sir Lewis Dives, in Vindi- cation of James Earl of Darby, Sec. Lond. 1649 15. An .\ccount of the late Scotch Invasion, as it was opened by Lord Haver- sham, in the House of Lords, 25 Feb. 1708-9, with a Plan of Sterling Castle. 1709 A Collection of Tracts, relative chiefly to the Civil War, ar- ranged according to the respective Counties to which they belong. BERKSHIRE. 1. A relation of the royal entertainment given by Lord Knowles at Cawsome house, neere Redding, to Queen Anne, in her progress towards Bath, 28 April, 1613, by Thomas Campian. Lond. 1613 2. Newes from Barkshire, being a true relation how several families at Helms- heath, near Hungerford, known by the names of Noons, Cannoons, Curs, all related to each other by birth or marriage. Sec. have committed all manner of villainy above thirty years, at length, being discovered, four of them were hanged at the Assizes at Redding, &c. Lond. 1675 3. The late famous victory, describing the battle fought within two miles of Reading, &c. Lond. 1643 4. The second intelligence from Reading, 24 April. Lond. April 25, 1643 5. Lieut. -Gen. Middleton’s letter to Sir William Waller, wherein is set forth a victory obtained at Farringdon, Aug. 28, 1644. 6. A letter relating a victory obtained by the Parliament army neer Newbery, 27 October. Lond. Oct. 29, 1644 7. A true Copie of the Berkshire petition, Dec. 2. Lond. 1648 8. A true relation of the most chiefe occurrences at, and since the battell at Newbery, by .Simon Ash, Chaplain. Lond. 1644 40 HISTORY. 9. The Lord Digbie’s designe to betray Abingdon, by Serj. Major Gen. Brown, together with the cipher sent by Lord Digby. Land. 1644 10. Proposals, &c. resolved upon at a council! of warre held at Reading, 17 July, 1647. Land. 1647 1 1 . Papers from .Sir Thomas Fairfax delivered to the Commissioners of Parlia- ment at Alisbury. Lond. 1647 12. A further proposal from Sir Thomas Fairfax, dated Reading, 21 July, 1647. Lond. 1647 13. Two other letters from the same, dated 8 July, 1647. Lond. 1647 BUCKS. 1. The Humble Petition of the Captains, Officers, and Soldiers of the trained bands and volunteers of Bucks, assembled at Alebury, June 17, 1642. Lond. June 25, 1642 2. An ordinance of Parliament for the maintenance of the garrisons of New- port Pagnel, Bedford, Lyn Regis, and other garrisons of the Eastern Association. Lond. Sept. 4, 1645 3. Light shining in Buckinghamshire. 1648 4. Petition of the inhabitants of Bucks concerning Hampden, Hollis, Pym, Sir Arthur Haslerigge, and Mr. Strowde, with his Majestie’s answer, &c. Lond. 1641 5. The remonstrance and protestation of the Gentry and Commonalty of the Counties of Bucks, Bedford, Hartford, and Cambridge, shewing the reason why they take up arines, &c. Lonil. Dec. 9, 1642 6. An ordinance for maintaining a garrison at Newport Pagnall. Dec. 20, 1643 7. A declaration of the well-afl'ected in the County of Bucks, &c. 1649 8. Duplicate of No. 4. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1. A declaration of Parliament concerning the estates, rents, &c. belonging to all the colleges, &c. of the University of Cambridge, 6th Jan. Lond. Jan. 8, 1643 2. An ordinance of Parliament for regulating the University of Cambridge, 14th Feb. Lond. 1645 3. A sad relation of a dreadful fire at Cottenham, four miles distant from Cambridge, on the 29th April. 1676 4. A desperate and dangerous designe discovered concerning the Fen Countries. Lond. 1642 CHESHIRE. 1. The resolution of the Protestant gentrj' and commonalty of Cheshire con- cerning their petition presented to the King at Yorke. Lond. June 6, 1642 2. A declaration of parliament concerning the late treaty of peace in Cheshire. Lond. Jan. 9, 1642 3. Two declarations of parliament concerning the releasing of diverse worthy ministers and others his Majestie’s good subjects in the County of Cheshire, ike. Lond. Sept. 9, 1642 4. A true relation of his Majestie’s coming to Shrewsbury, Sept. 20, and his passage thence Sept. 23 , together with the L. Grandison’s surprising Nantwich, &c. Lond. Sept. 29, 1642 5. A true relation of a great victory obtained by the Parliament’s forces against the cavaliers neere Chester. 27, 1643 6. Good newes from West Chester. Aug. 18, 1642 7 . The Earle of Essex, his loyaltie and love to his King and Country, See. Lond. Oct. ‘20, 1642 8. Duplicate of No. 5. 9. The advice and direction of Parliament to Sir W. Brereton, and to the rest of the Deputy Lieutenants for the County of Chester, &c. Lond. Aug. 19, 1642 10. .V true and exact relation of the King’s entertainment in the City of Ches- ter, &c. Lond. Oct. 4, 1642 1 1 . The successes of our Cheshire forces as they came related by Sir William Brereton’s own pen, &c. to which is added, Newes from Lancashire, &c. Lond. 1644 IIISTOKY. 41 12. Joyful Newes from Namptwich. Land. Jan. 15, 1644 13. Letters, &c. giving an account of a great victorie at Malpesse, as also a parley about the surrendring of Liverpoole. Land. 1644 14. Sir William Brereton’s letter concerning the surrender of the city of Chester. Land. Feb. 6, 1645 15. Letter from the same concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester. Land. March 6, 1645 CORNWALL. 1. Anna Trapnel’s report and plea, or a narrative of her journey from London to Cornwall. Land. 1654 2. A letter concerning Sir Thomas Fairfa.v’s gallant proceedings in Cornwall, where they have taken divers Prisoners, and Prince Charles driven into Pendennis Castle. Land. March 7, 1645 3. A letter concerning his routing the enemy near Bodmin, Hth March. Land. March 12, 1645 4. Another letter, in which the taking of S. Mawes, the principal fort of Pendennis Castle, is related. Land. March 18, 1645 5. Prince Charles his message to the levellers in the West, likewise an account of a great fight near Plymouth, &c. Land. Sept. 13, 1649 6. A true relation of the sad passages between the two armies in the West, with an account of the horrid crueltie offered to the souldiers in their March from Foy. Lond. Oct. 2, 1644 7. Letter from Sir T. Fairfax’s army in Truro. Lond. March 17, 1645 8. A Second Powder Plot discovered, &c. Lond. Sept. 5, 1644 9. A declaration of Parliament for the prevention of a most horrid, wicked, and unnatural design pursued by Sir Ralph Hopton and his adherents in Cornwall and Devon, &c. Lond. Jan. 30, 1642 10. The Protestation taken by the Commissioners of Cornwall and Devon at Stonehouse, near Plymouth, on the 5th of March. 1642 11. A Summons from Sir T. Fairfax to Sir Ralph Hopton and his forces in Cornwall. Lond. March 11, 1645 12. The Petition of the Knights, Justices of the Peace, &c. of the Countie of Cornwall. Lond. 1642 13. A Declaration made at Bodmin, 21 Nov. 1642. Oxford, Feb. 3, 1643 14. The Declaration and Remonstrance of the County of Cornwall agreed on 10 Oct. 1642. Lond. Oct. 13, 1642 15. The Apologie of Colonell John Were. Lond. 1645 DEVONSHIRE. 1. Letters respecting the surrendering up of Exeter, the taking of the works about Pendennis Castle, and the probability of the delivering up of Barn- staple ; also. News from Ireland. Lond. jJpril 13, 1646 2. A letter sent to the Major of Excester, with his answer. Lond. 1642 3. A letter to Sir Thomas Fairfax, subscribed by the Committee of Devon- shire concerning the souldiers, &c. 10 Nov. Lond. 1647 4. A letter from Col. Carre, Governor of Pliraworth to the Lord Admiral ; abo. Good News from Ireland, and Hastings’ Forces routed in Derby- shire. Lond. 5, 1644 5. Sir John Digby’s letter to Col. Kerr, Governor of Plymouth, with Col. Kerr’s Answer. Lond. Jan. 2, 1645 6. Sir Thomas Fairfax’s letter to Parliament relating the t iking of Dart- mouth, &c. Lond. Jan. 24, 1645 7. Letter from the same to W. Lenthall concerning all the passages of his Army since his advance from Exeter, and the manner of routing the Prince’s and Lord Hopton’s forces at Torrington, &c. Lond. Feb. 24, 1645 8. \ true relation of the wonderful victory obtained by the Parliament’s forces under the command of the Earl of Stamford, in the county of Devon, against the army of Cavaliers raised by Sir Ralph Hopton. Lond. 1643 9. A declaration made by the Earle of Bath to the whole Country of Devon- shire ; also, A true relation of the battle of Worcester. Lond. Sept. 29, 1642 42 HISTORY. 10. The answer of the Deputy Lieutenants of the C'ountie of Devon to the Declaration of Sir Ralph Hopton. Land. 1642 11. Exploits discovered, in a Declaration of more proceedings of Serj. Major Chudley against Sir Ralph Hopton, &c. Land. May 2, 1643 12. Serjeant Major James Chudleigh his Declaration to his countrymen. 1643 13. A Declaration published in the County of Devon by that grand Ambo-dexter Sir George Chudleigh, Bart. Land. 1643 14. An Ordinance of Parliament for the Defence of Plymouth, &c. Nov. 20, 1643 15. Three Letters of great importance, — 1st, containing the brave exploits of the Lyme men at Axminster ; the 2nd, the late affairs at Duncannon Fort, and the city of Corke in Ireland, &c. ; the 3rd, concerning the late losse of Monmouth. Land. Dec. 6, 1644 DORSETSHIRE. 1. The last speeches and confession of Capt. John Cade, and John IMils, Con- stable, who were hanged atWaymouth for endeavouring to betray that garrison to the enemy, &c. by W. Sydenham, Col. Governor of Way- mouth, and Captain W. Batten, Vice Admiral of the Navy. Land. 1645 2. Matters of great note and consequence : 1 . Divers Questions upon his Majestie’s last answer concerning the Militia. 2. A true relation of the strange and untimely deaths which hath successively befallen all the Nobility and others which have beene the possessors of Sherborne Castle, since that it was unlawfully usurped and taken from the Church by King Stephen in 1100. Land. 1641 3. A loyal declaration of the county of Dorset. 1648 4. The King's Answer to the propositions for Peace, with directions to the inhabitants of Dorset and Wilts. Land. 1645 DURHAM. The Articles or Charge exhibited in Parliament against D. Cozens of Durham, anno 1641 Land. 1641 ESSEX. 1. The Resolution, &c. of the Gentry and Commonalty of the County of Essex presented to Parliament, 20 June, 1642. Lorid. June 25, 1642 2. The Demands and Proposals of the Earl of Norwich, and Sir Charles Lucas, in the name of themselves and the rest of His Majesty’s officers and soldiers in the City of Colchester to Gen. Fairfax, concerning the sur- rendering of the said City. Land. 1648 3. A Message sent from the Prince of Wales to the Mayor of Yarmouth con- cerning the landing of his Forces there for the relief of Colchester. Sept. 6, 1642 4. A Declaration concerning abuses lately done in the County of Essex. Sept. 6, 1642 5. The Declaration of the Grand Jury and other Inhabitants of the County of Essex, presented to Parliament, 4 May, 1648, with a Method of put- ting the said County in a Posture of Defence. 1648 6. The Declaration concerning the Counties of E.ssex and Kent, with an Ac- count of a great Fight at Pontefract Castle in Yorkshire. Loud. 1648 7. The Declaration of the Prince of Wales to Sir Marmaduke Langdale, like- wise terrible News from Colchester, also the Declaration of Derbyshire. Land. 1648 8. The Demands of the Earl of Norwich, &c. concerning the surrender of Colchester, &c. ; also the proceedings of the Scots Royalists near the Parliament Doors, and their animating on the People to cudgell the Parliament ; likewise the Discovery of a great Designe in the City of London to massacre the Parliament, and the apprehending the Prince’s Agent. Lond. 1648 9. A Declaration of the besieged .Soldiers in the City of Colchester. jMnd. 1648 10. Declaration of the County of Essex. Ixmd. \M'Z 1 1. Charge given to the Committee of the County of Essex. Load. Oct. 3, 1642 HISTORY. 43 l‘i. Four Petitions to Sir Thomas Fairfax from the Inhabitants of the County of Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk, Buckingham and Hertford, 18 June. Land. June 18, 1647 13. The Resolution of the Captains and Soldiers of the Trained Bands and other Inhabitants of Essex addressed to the Parliament. GLOUCESTERSIIIIIE. 1. Two Ordinances for maintaining Horse and Foot for the Garrison of Glou- cester and Oxford. 29, 1645 9. A brief and exact Relation of the most material Passages that happened in the Siege laid before the City of Gloucester, collected by John Dorney, Esq. Towne Clarke of the said City. Land. 1643 3. A true Relation of the Expedition of Robert Earl of Essex for the Relief of Gloucester, with the Description of the Fight at Newbury. Lond. 1643 4. A true Relation of the late Attempt made upon the Town of Ciceter, on 7 Jan. 1642, by the Lord Marquesse Hartford, &c. Lond. 1642 5. Duplicate of the same. 6. The Petition of the Inhabitants of Cyrencester, with His Majesty’s Answer, Ojfora, Feb. 28, 1642 7. Mercurius Civicus, London’s Intelligencer, No, 16. Lond. Sept. 7 to 14, 1643 8. Strange News from Dursly in Gloucestershire, being a true and perfect Relation how a godly Farmer, having his barn full of Corn burnt down, it hath pleased Almighty God to reward him with a Crop of Wheat having generally full Fifteen good full Ears on every Stalk. Lond. 1675 9. The Spirit of Prelacie yet working in a Relation of that great and publike Contestation had at Gloucester, July 1644, by Robert Bacon, M.A. Lond. 1646 10. The Lord’s loud Call to England, containing various Letters, &c. from Gloucestershire, and a Discourse on the odious Sin of Drinking Healths, by William Prynne. Lond. 1660 11. The lying Wonders, or rather the Wonderful Lyes which was lately pub- lished in a lying Pamphlet, called Strange and true News from Glou- cester, with some Observations on the like Pamphlet, “ The Lord’s Call,” &c., by Robert Clarke of Northleach. Lond. 1660 Bristol. — See under Somersetshire, p. 48. ILVMPSHIRE. 1. A true Discovery of the great and glorious Victory of Sir William Waller. at Christ Church. Lond. 1644 2. A Declaration of the Three Deputy Governors of the Isle of Wight to Lord Fairfax, &c. Lond. 1648 3. Ilis Majestie’s Declaration in the Isle of Wight concerning Col. Hammond and Mr. Osburn, and touching the Preservation of His Royal Person from Poyson, &c., likewise the Surrender of Pembrook to Cromwel. 1648 4. An Ordinance of Parliament, enabling the Committee of Southampton to put in Execution all Ordinances of Parliament for the Safety of the County. Lond. June 14, 1645 5. Pseudo Christus, or a true Relation of the grand Impostures, &c. spread abroad, and acted in the County of Southampton, by William F'rankelin and Mary Gadbury, by Humphry Ellis, Minister in the City of Winton. Lond. 1650 6. A Declaration of the Proceedings of the Prince of Wales, and his coming to the Isle of Jersey, &c. Lond. 30 March 1649 7. Articles exhibited against Sir Philip Carteret, Governor of the Isle of Jersey, &c. 1642 HEREFORDSHIRE. 1. A Covenant for Religion, King, and Country, &c. whereunto is annexed His Majesty’s Entertainment at Hereford, October 1. Lond. Oct. 7, 1642 2. True Newes out of Herefordshire, being an exact Relation of a Batell fought betweene the Lord Marquesse Hertford, and others, against the Earle of Stamford, &c. 1642 3. Wonderful Deliverance of the Town of Draiton, &e. Lond. Oct. 20, 1642 4. A Declaration of the County of Hereford. Ixnid. 1642 44 HISTORY. HERTFORDSHIRE. 1. An Ordinance for Addition of Power to the Committee in Herts. Land. Dec. 20, 1643 2. The Petition of the Counties of Herts and Bedford to His Majesty, with bis Majestie's Answer thereto. Oxford, Jan. 7, 1642 3. Two Petitions of the Knights, Gentlemen, and Freeholders of Hertford, delivered Jan. 2.'i, 1641. Land. 1642 4. An Ordinance for raising £4b0 weekly in the County of Hertford, 31 March, 1643. Land. April 1, 1643 HUNTINGDONSHIRE. The Arminian Nunnery ; or a briefe Description and Relation of the late erected monasticall Place, called the Arminian Nunnery at Little Gid- ding, with a Wood-cut representing a Nun of the Order. 1641 KENT. 1. A Declaration and Ordinance for the better securing and settling the Peace of the County of Kent. Land. June 1, 1643 2. The Groans of Kent. Land. 3. Ordinance for constituting Commissioners in the County of Kent. May 1, 1645 4. Ordinance for constituting Commissioners and Council of War in the County of Kent, and for making void the late Ordinance. June 10, 1645 5. Duplicate of No. 1. 6. A Letter to the Royalists in Kent, declaring the Sense of the Royal Navy, &c., and the great Triumph at Colchester, likewise the Declaration of the Eastern associated Counties. Lond. 1648 7. Prince Charles his Message sent from his Court at St. Germans, concern- ing the seizing of Dover Castle, &c. sent to Mr. William Swan, Gover- nor of Dover Castle. Lond. 1648 8. The Resolution of the County of Kent, wherein they declare their Love and Loyalty to the Parliament, &c. Lond. Nov. 28, 1642 9. The Petition of the same. Lond. 1642 10. An Ordinance of Parliament appointing a Committee in the County of Kent, 4 April, 1648. Lond. 1648 11. A Duplicate of No. 8. 12. The Declaration of the Knights, Gentry, and Trained Bands of the County of Kent, 22 Dec. 1642 13. A Narrative of the dangerous Design carried on in Kent asrainst the Par- liament and Kingdom. Lond. June 8, 1648 14. A Declaration of the Knights, Gentry, and Freeholders (bound in vol. xx. with Welsh Tracts.) Lond. 1648 LANC.\SHIRE. 1. Order of Parliament to the Sheriff of the County of Lancaster, 28 May, 1642. Lond. 1642 2. Letters from the Committees in several Counties, wherein is related how the townmen of Manchester put themselves in arms against the Lord Strange, who came to seize on the Magazine, &c. Lond. 1642 3. An Ordinance of Parliament concerning the Duchy Seal of Lancaster. Lond. Sept. 4, 1645 4. The beginning of Civil Warres in England, ora Skirmish between the Lord Strange and the Inhabitants of Manchester, 4 July. Lond. July 9, 1642 5. Tlie Petition of divers of His Majestie’s faithful Subjects in the County Palatine of Lancaster, with His Majestie’s .\nswer, June 6, 1642. Lond. 1642 6. The Petition of divers Recusants and others in the County of Lancaster. Lond. Nov. 15, 1642 7. Lancashire’s Valley of Achor, is England’s Doore of Hope : set wide open in a brief History of the Wise Hand of Divine Providence, ordering and managing the Militia of Lancashire, with an Account of divers Sieges of Castles, Towns, &c. Lond. 1643 LEICESTERSHIRE. 1. Two Petitions of the Knights, Gentlemen, Freeholders, and others of the HISTORY. 43 County of Leicester to the Parliament delivered on the 15 February, 16-11. Land. 1641 2. His Majesty’s Letter to the Lord Mayor nnd Aldermen of London, with the humble Petition of the Knights and Inhabitants of the Countie of Leicester to the King Land. 1642 3. A Declaration of Parliament upon the Statute of Array; as also His Ma- jesty’s Letter to the Sherif of Leicestershire, 1 July. Land. 1642 LINX’OLN. 1 . Two Ordinances of Parliament for the safety of Lincolnshire, 23 Sept. Lond. Sept. 27, 1645 2. An Ordinance for the Maintenance of the Garrisons of the County of Lin- coln, and for reducing of Belvoir and Newark, Aug. 1 1 , 1645. Lond. Avg. 12, 1645 3. An Ordinance of Parliament for a monthly Charge and Tax of i;2800 upon the County of Lincoln, for the Defence of the same, 3 April, 1645. Lond. April 8, 1645 4. A true Relation of a great Victory obtained by the Lord Willoughby of Parham, Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln, against the Forces of the Earl of Newcastle infesting the said County. Lond. 1643 5. Declaration of divers Knights, and others of the Counties of Lincoln and Nottingham, against the unjust oppressions of the Earl of Newcastle and his Cavaleers. Lond. 1643 6. Declarations of divers Knights, Gentry, Freeholders, and others of the foresaid County, to the Rt. Hon. Francis Lord Willoughby, Lord Lieu- tenant of the County of Lincoln, June 24. (In vol xvi, with Cambridge Tracts.; Lond. 1642 LONDON AND MIDDLESEX. 1. News from the Session-house, Old Bayley, being a full Relation of the Trial of Three Shoemakers for murdering a Woman near Kentish Town. 1676 2. The Triumphs of London, performed 29 October, 1683, for the Enter- tainment of Sir Henry Tulso, Lord Mayor of London. 1683 3. City Addresses on His Majesty’s Accession to the Crown, and on various other Occasions. 4. The last Will and Testament of Charing Crosse, very useful for the Wits of the Times. 1646 5. The downe-fall of Dagon, or the taking downe of Cheapside Crosse this second of May. 1643 6. Wood and Stone, a Satyre upon the Stone Lion over the entrance Gate to Sion House, the Seat of the Duke of Northumberland. 7. An Ordinance of Parliament that no Wharfinger, Woodmonger, or other Seller of Newcastle Coales, within the Cities of London and Westmin- ster, shall, after the making hereof, sell any New Castle Coales, above the rate of 23s the Chaldron, and after the 1st of April next, above 20s. at the most, &c. 21 Feb. 1642. (In vol. xv. under “ Northumberland Tracts.”) Lond. Feb. 23, 1642 NORFOLK. 1 . Certain Quseres in a Petition dispersed abroad through the County of Nor- folk and City of Norwich. Lond. 1648 2. The four Petitions of Huntingdonshire, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex. Lond. 1641 3. Bloody Newes from Norwich. 1641 4. Petition to Parliament from the Inhabitants of Norwich. Lond. July 16, 1642 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 1. A true and faithful Relation of the late Fire at Northampton, on Monday 20 Sept. Lond. 1675 2. Sad and lamentable News from Northampton relating to the same Fire. 1675 3. A Declaration of Parliament concerning an insolent Letter sent from Mr. 46 HISTORY. Clarke at Craughton neere Brackley, from Sir John Biron, Knight, &c. Land. Sept. 14, 1642 4. Two Ordinances of Parliament for the assessing all Men of ability within the Counties of Northampton, Leicester, Derby, Rutland, Nottingham, Huntingdon, Bedford, and Buckingham. Land. Jan. 17, 1642 5. The Intelligence of Prince Rupert’s Proceeding in Northamptonshire, also Colonel Goodwin’s at Brill. Land. Feb. 2, 1642 6. An Ordinance of Parliament for continuance of the Assessment in the County of Northampton. Land. Aug. 20, 1645 7. Informations taken by the Deputy Lieutenants of Northampton concerning the cruel Murthers and Abuses of the Troopers, &c. Land. Aug. 11, 1642 8. A great Wonder in Heaven, showing the late Apparitions, &c. seen on Edge Hill neere Keinton. Loud. Jan. 23, 1642 NORTHUMBERLAND. 1. A Declaration made by the Governor of Newcastle, &c. for his Resolution of marching into Yorkshire. 1642 2. The taking of Gateshead Hill and blocking up of Newcastle. Land. 1644 3. A Letter from Newcastle containing a Relation of the taking that Town by Storm, dated 19 Oct. 1644. Land. Oct. 26, 1644 4. The Resolution of Major General Monro concerning Lieut. General Crum- well and his Rendezvous at Hexham Moor, also a Letter of the Pro- ceedings of the Prince of Wales, and the Proceedings of the King’s Party, in the Town of Yarmouth. [A’b Date."] 5. Two Petitions presented to Lord Fairfax ; one by the Garrisons of New- castle, Tinmouth, Hartlepoole, Holy Isle, &c., the other by the Officers and Soldiers commanded by Colonel Hewson. Land. 1648 6. The humble Representation of the desires of the Officers and Souldiers in the Regiment of Horse for the County of Northumberland to Lord Fairfax. 1 648 7. Letters and Papers from Newcastle concerning Peace. Land. 1646 8. The Parliament’s Resolution for sending an Army to the North, the Earl of Essex to be General, and Earl of Bedford, General of Horse ; also the true Relation of a Fight performed at Newcastle. Land. 1642 9. An Ordinance of Parliament for the speedy raising of Forces to reduce the Town of Newcastle. Land. June 8, 1643 10. An Ordinance of Parliament that no Wharfinger, Woodmonger, or other Seller of Newcastle Coales, within the Cities of London and Westmin- ster, shall, after the making hereof, sell any New Castle Coales above the Rate of 2.3*. the Chaldron, &c. 21 Feb. 1642. Land. Feb. 23, 1642 11. The Scots Army advanced into England, with the summoning of the County of Northumberland. Land. 1644 12. Letters from the Committee of Estates at Newcastle and the Commis- sioners of Scotland. Land. 1646 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. 1. A true Narrative of the strange and grevous Vexation by the Devil of seven Persons in Lancashire, and W. Somers of Nottingham, by John Darrell, Minister. 1600 2. His Majesty’s Two Speeches to the Knights, Gentlemen, and Freeholders of the County of Nottingham, at Newark, and also to the County of Lincoln, and His Majesty’s Message to Parliament, July 11. Land. 1642 3. A Letter from Sir T. Fairfax concerning the Forces of the Northern Asso- ciation, and Nottinghamshire Horse joining with the Army, &c. Land. 1647 4. A Letter from the Commissioners employed by Parliament for the reducing of Newark. Land. April 6, 1646 5. A Catalogue of the Names of the new Lords created by the King, &c. together with General Poyntz bis Summons to Shelford House, also a true Relation of the King's Escape from Newark. Land. Nov. 10, 1645 6. Nottinghamshire’s Petition to the King, &c. Sept. 6. Land. 1642 7. Joyfull Newes from the King, or the true Proceedings of His Majesty’s Army at Nottingham, Lichfield, Tamworth, Warwick, Coventry, and Medingham. Land. Sept. 3, 1642 HISTOUY. 47 OXFORDSHIRE. 1. The humble Petition of Prisoners in Oxford Castle to the Earl of Forth, General of His Majesty’s Army. Land. Feb. 15, 1642 2. A Declaration of Parliament concerning a Proclamation of His Majesty for keeping the Trinity Term at Oxford. Lond. June 2, 1643 3. An Ordinance of Parliament for the raising £20,000 to be employed to- wards the reducing Oxford. Lond. 1645 4. An Oath to be administered unto all Officers and Soldiers within the Gar- rison of Oxford. Oxford and London, 1646 5. An Ordinance of Parliament for the Relief of the Counties of Oxon, Bueks, Berks, and Southampton. Lond. 1645 6. A true Copy of a Letter from Oxford, setting forth the State of Affaires at Oxford. Lond. Dec. 21, 1642 7. His Majesty’s two Letters to the Vice-Chancellor and High Sheriff of Oxford. Lond. Aug. 3, 1642 8. A Declaration of the Agreement of the 11 Jan. betwixt His Majesty and the Inhabitants of the County of Oxon. Oxford, 1642 9. An Ordinance of Parliament for the Visitation and Reformation of the University of Oxford. Lonrf. 1647 10. A Petition of the University and City of Oxford for a speedy Accommoda- tion of Peace between the King and the Parliament. Oxford and Lond. 11. Part of a Tract containing a Petition of Parliament to the King, concern- ing Lord Kimbolton, Hollis, Haslerig, Pym, Hampden, and Strode; His Majesty’s Answer to two Petitions of the Parliament, delivered Feb, 2, 1641 ; His Majestie’s Consent for the Princesse Marie’s going to Hol- lai.d. and Her Majestie’s accompanying her thither; and Her Majestie’s Answer to a Message of both Houses. (First four pages wanting.) 12. The Petition of the University of Oxford to Parliament on behalfe of Epis- copaey and Cathedrals. 1641 13. Exceeding joyfull News from Oxfordshire, being a true Relation of a vic- torious Battle fought by the Apprentices of London against the Cava- liers, 17 August. Lond. Aug. 17, 1642 14. A Letter, being a full Relation of the Siege of Banbury Castle. Lond. Sept. 4, 1644 15. The King’s Resolution concerning his coming from Banbury to London, 25 October. Lond. Oct. 25, 1642 16. New Plots discovered against the Parliament, with an exact Relation of the treachery of Master Montague, who delivered Banbury to the Cava- liers without resistance. Lond. Nov. 3, 1648 17. The King found at Southwell, and the Oxford Gigg played and sung at Wit- ney Wakes, with the Masque, &c. by Mr. Lloyd, Student of Christ Church, and Captain of that Garrison. Lond. 1646 18. God’s strange and terrible Judgment in Oxfordshire, being a true Relation how a Woman at Atherbury, having used divers loud Imprecations, was suddenly burned to ashes all on one side of her body, when there was no fire neer her, the other part of her remaining untouched, and not so much as singed. Lond. 1677 19. Newes from the Dead, or a true and exact Narration of the miraculous Deliverance of Anne Greene, who being executed at Oxford, 14 Decem- ber, 1650, afterwards revived. (Second Impression, with Additions.) Oxford, 1651 RUTLANDSHIRE. An Ordinance of Parliament for raising Monies for the Defence of the County of Rutland, June 26, 1645. SHROPSHIRE. 1. Joyfull and welcome Newes from Shrewsbury, declaring the Proceedings of both Armies near Shrewsbury, 3 October, 1642; also a true Relation of a Battle fought in Wiltshire by the Earl of Pembroke. Oct. 7, 1642 2. Exceeding joyful Newes from the Earl of Essex, manifesting how the Lord Pawlet was taken Prisoner by him at Bridgenorth. Lond. Oct. 10, 1642 4« HISTORY. 3. A Letter from Sir Thomas Middleton to W, Lenthall, concerning the rais- ing of the Siege of Oswestree, 3 July. Land. July 10, 1C44 4. Shrewsbury taken ; a copie of Sir W. Brereton’s Letter to the Parliament. Land. 1645 SOMERSETSHIRE. 1. The Somerset Petition, with an Answer. Land. I64‘i 2. A second Letter from John Ashe, Esq. to W. Lenthall, Esq. relating to divers Messages, &c. between His Majesty’s Commissioners and those for the County of Somerset. Land. Any. 16, 1642 3. Letter from the Marquesse of Hartford to the Queen in Holland ; also a Letter from the Committee in Somersetshire to Parliament. Land. Aug. 8, 1642 4. Truths discovered from the West in a Letter from George Hinton. 1646 5. Bristoi.. An Ordinance of Parliament, appointing Philip Skipton to be Governor of the City and Garrison of Bristol. Loud. 1645 6. Orders given out, the Word, Stand Fast, as it was delivered in a farewell Sermon, by Major Samuel Kem, to his Regiment at Bristol, 8 Novem- ber, 1646. Land. 1647 7. A briefe Relation of a most hellish, cruell, and bloody Plot against the City of Bri.stoll. Z,o«d. 1642 8. The humble Petition of the City of Bristoll, presented to His Majesty at O.xford. Oa/ord, 1643 9. Articles agreed upon at the surrender of the City of Bristoll, 26 July, 1643. Land, 10. Articles of impeachment and Accusation exhibited in Parliament against Colonel Nath. Fiennes, touching his dishonourable surrender of the City of Bristoll. Land. 1643 11. A Relation made in the House of Commons by Col. Nathaniel Fiennes con- cerning the surrender of Bristoll, August 5, 1643. Lond. 12. A full Declaration of all P43 WAUWICKSHIRE. 1. An Ordinance concerning the Association of the Counties of Warwick, Coventry, Salop, and Chester. Lond. 1 6-1. 5 2. The two Petitions of the County of Warwick and Coventry, presented to Parliament. 12 February, 1641. Lond. 3. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons, touching the Association of the Counties of Warwick and Stafford, &c. Lond. Jan. 4, 1642 4. The King's Majesties Instructions for putting the Commission of .Array in Execution in the County of Warwick. Lond. 1642 5. Strange and certain News from Warwick of the King of the Gypsies’ dread- ful Tragedy. 1673 6. His Majesty’s Propositions for the Mayor, &c. of Coventry, concerning the Delivering up the said City. Lond. Oct. 22, 1642 7. A great Wonder in Heaven, shewing the late .Apparitions, &c., seen on Edge Hill, neere Keinton in Warwickshire. Lond. Jan. 23, 1642 (This is in the vol. containing Northamptonshire Tracts.) WILTSHIRE. 1. Arraignment and Conviction of Mervin Lord Audi.ev, Earl of Castle- haven, who was by twenty-six Peers of the Realm found guilty on Mon- day 25 April, 1631, with his Portrait. Ijmd. 1642 2. Two Pamphlets relating to the said Earl ; the one entitled “ The blasphe- mom Charge against her,” printed in 1649; the other entitled “ The crying Charge," 1649, in vindication of the Earl, with his Confession made on the Scaffold. (Lord Audley was possessor of the Fonthill Estate, and resided there.) 3. A Letter from Sir William Waller to Robert Earl of Essex, giving an Ac- count of a great Victory obtained at Malmsbury on the 23 March. Lond. March 26, 1643 4. Sir Edward Hungerford’s Vindication for the surrendering of Malmsbury to the King. Lond. May 6, 164.3 5. A great Victorie obtained by Sir William Waller and Lieut. -Gen. Cromwell against Col. Sir James Long, High Sheriffe of Wiltshire. Lond. 164.7 6. The humble Petition of the well-affected Inhabitants of Warminster to the Parliament. 1 648 7. Mercurius Civicus, No. 122, containing the Account of the taking of De- vizes by Lieut.-Gen. Cromwell, &c. Sept. 18 to 25, 164.7 8. Wiltshire’s Resolution presented with the Contribution of divers Gentle- men to His Majesty’s Commissioners at Oxford ; also, the Resolution of the principal! Gentlemen of the County of Salop for raising and main- taining Forces for the King. Oxf. 1642 9. A Declaration written by John Ivie the Elder, of New Sarum, and one of the Aldermen. Lond. 1661 WORCESTERSHIRE. 1. The latest remarkable Truths from Worcester, Chester, Salop, Warwick, Stafford, Somerset, Devon, A'orke, and Lincoln Counties. Amongst other things is a cruel and bloody Speech of the Lord Paulet, which he spake to his fellow Soldiers in Sherbourne, Dorsetshire. Lond. 1642 2. The Declaration of the Counties of Worcester, Warwick, Hereford, and Salop, &c Lond. 1648 3. A Letter from Lord Falkland to Henry, Earle of Cumberland, 30 Septem- ber, 1642, concerning the late conflict before Worcester. York, 1642 4. A true Relation of the late Proceedings of His Majesty’s Forces in Wor- cestershire. Lond. 1642 5. Two Letters read in the House of Commons on Monday 24 January, 1647, of a great bloody Plot discovered at Broadway. Loud. 1648 E 50 HISTORY. YORKSHIRE. Hull. 1. A Letter from the Leaguers before Hull, July 13, 1G41. Lond. 2. An Alarum to Arms, with the last News from Hull. Lond. July 29, 1642 3. A Letter from the Mayor, &c. of Hull, to the High Sheriff of York now to attend his Majesty on Heyworth Moore, June 3, 1642. Lond. June 17, 1642 4. The last Newes from Yorke and Hull, &c. Lond. July 7, 1642 5. A Declaration of Parliament in answer to that of the King concerning Hull. Lond. May 26, 1642 6. His Majesty’s Message to Parliament 1 1 July, 1642, with his Proclamation, declaring his purpose to go to Hull. Lond. 1642 7. A true Relation of a great Discovery intended against Hull, &c. Lond. June 4, 1642 8. A new Plot against Hull, Sec. May 30, 1642 9. A Declaration of Parliament for the preservation and safety of the town of Hull, &c. Lond. July 13, 1642 10. The Petition of the Gentrie of the Countie of York, and his Majesty’s message concerning Sir John Hotham’s refusal to give his Majesty entrance into Hull. Z-ond. 1642 11. The Declaration of Captain Hotham, shewing the reasons of his marching into the County of York. Lond. Oct. 11, 1642 12. A Declaration of Parliament concerning his Majesties advancing with his army toward London, concerning the death of Sir John Hotham, Sec. Lond. Oct. 17, 1642 13. Resolved upon the question, or a question resolved, concerning the right which the King hath to Hull, by Peter Bland, of Gray’s Inn. 1642 14. A Letter from the inhabitants of Hull. Lond. 1647 15. A Declaration of Letters relating to all the Proceedings at York and Hull, &c. Lond. Zune 3, 1642 16. A Declaration of Sir John Hotham’s Proceedings at Hull, Sec. Lond. July 8, 1642 17. The Declaration and Votes of Parliament concerning the Magazine at Hull, and Sir John Hotham, Governor thereof. Lond. 1642 18. A Declaration of the great Affaires that hath passed between his Majesty and the Parliament, from the 22 to the 29 April, 1642. Also, the Peti- tion of the County of York, and his Majesty’s Message to Parliament concerning Sir John Hotham’s refusal to give his Majesty entrance to Hull. Lond. 1642 19. The Declaration and severall Votes of Parliament, &c. another edition of No. 17. Lond. 1642 20. Tlie Declaration of the garrison of Hull, March 1. Lond. 1649 21. A Declaration of the most remarkable passages betwixt his Majesty and the town of Kingston upon Hulh Lond. 1642 22. The Declaration of Parliament, &c. a 3rd edition of No. 17, with his Majesties answer. Lond. 1642 23. A Remonstrance of Parliament 26th May, 1642, in answer to a Declaration under his Majesty’s name, concerning the businesse of Hull, in a mes- sage sent to both Houses 21st May. fin vol. 18, bound with York- shire tracts.) Lond. 1642 24. His Majesty’s answer to the above concerning the above. (In vol. 18, with Yorkshire Tracts.) Lond. 1642 Yorkshire. 1. His Majesty’s Speech to the Gentry of the Coimty of York, on Thursday 12 May, with their answer, &c. Lond. 1642 2. Two Letters; the one from Sir Hugh Cholmley to Captain Gotherick, advising him to quit Wrestle Castle ; the other. Captain Gotherick’s answer and honest advice. July 12, 1643 3. A Letter from Lord Fairfax and others, together with a Relation of all the passages at the great meeting at Y’ork on the 12 of iluy. Lond. 1642 4. Fourteen Articles of Peace propounded to the King and Parliament by the Gentry, Sec. of the County of York. Also, a letter from Prince Rupert to his Majesty. Lond. Oct. 4, 1642 HISTORY. 5i 5. The good and prosperous Suceesse of the Parliament’s forces in Yorkshire, &c. Lond. Jan.'^\, 6. A Letter sent by a Yorkshire Gentleman, being a Relation of the Proceed- ings between his Majesty and the County of York at lleworth Moore, upon Friday, 3 June. 1642 7. Advertisements from Yorke and Beverly, July the 20th, 1642. Land. 1642 8. A Catalogue of the noble Lords not yet gone to his Majesty at Yorke, also a Relation of the particular Passatres at York on Heworth Moore, with the names of the Dukes, &c. who are now with his Majesty at Yorke. Land. June 8, 1642 9. The best Newes from York that ever came to London and Westminster. Land. July 1 , 1 642 10. Exceeding joyful Newes from York. Lo/n/. 1642 11. A Letter from the Lord Generali, and a Letter from the North. Land. 1642 12. The Declaration and Votes of Parliament concerning the late Treaty of Peace in Yorkshire. Land. Oct. 5, 1642 13. A Letter concerning the great Victory gained over the forces of Prince Rupert at Marston Moor, near York, 2 July. Land. July 10, 1644 14. A new-come Guest to the Towne : that is, the discriminant oath which the Earl of Newcastle imposeth upon the County and Citie of Yorke, Ikc. Loud. June 5, 1644 15. Exact and certain Newes from the Siege at York ; also the taking of Mul- grave Castle, and Morpeth Castle. Land. July 3, 1644 16. Newes from York. Loud. 1642 17. A true and exact Relation of Sir Hugh Cholmley’s Revolt, with the regaining of Scarborough Castle. Land. April 7, 1643 18. Most joyful Newes by sea and land, being a true Relation of a glorious Vic- tory obtained at Cawood Castle ; also, the taking of two ships at Fal- mouth in Cornwall, with the proceedings of his Majesties forces at Oxford. Land. Nov. 3, 1642 19. An Abstract from Yorke of seven dayes passages, from 24 June to 1 July. Lond. 1642 20. A new Plot discovered at York acted by the Cavaliers against the whole City, 16 June. Lund. 1642 21. A diurnall out of the North. Lond. July 18, 1642 22. Truth’s Discovery, or a Black Cloud in the North, set forth in several Let- ters from Northumberland and Yorkshire, July. 1646 23. The last Newes from York, June 23rd. 1642 24. Newes from Yorke, being a true Relation of the Proceedings of Sir Hugh Cholmley since his coming to Scarborough. Lond. 1 642 25. Exceeding welcome Newes from Beverley, or Yorkshire’s Love to London. Lond. Aug. 4, 1642 26. Strange Newes from Yorke, Hull, Beverley, and Manchester, July 25. Lond. 1642 27. A true Relation of the great Victories obtained against the Earl of New- castle’s army in the North. Oct. 19, 1643 28. Cures without Care, by virtue of the Mineral Waters near Knaresboro. Lond. 1632 29. The humble Petition of the County of York to his Majesty, &c. Lond. Nov. 25, 1642 30. The Petition of the Clothiers of Leeds to his Majesty, April 14th, 1642, with his Majesty’s answer. Lond. 1642 31. The Petition of the County of York to his Majesty, April 5, 1642. Lond. 1642 32. Several Petitions presented to Parliament, with one of the Gentry and Com- monalty of Cleveland, in the County of York, &c. February 10, 1641. Lond. 1641 33. Two Petitions of the County of Yorke, June. Lond. 1642 34. The Petitions of Parliament presented to his Majesty at York, March 26, with his Majesties answer; likewise Petitions from Ireland and Lincoln. Lonr/. 1642 35. The Petitions of Parliament to his Majesty, presented to him at Yorke, April 18, 1642, with his Majesties answer. Lond. 1642 52 HISTORY. 36. Severall Petitions to Lord Fairfax by different Regiments, and Lieut. -Gen. Cromwel’s letter concerning the same. 1648 37. A real Protestation of many and very eminent persons in the County of Yorke. (wood plate.) Lond. 1642 38. The Declaration of the High Sheriffe of Yorkshire, May 19, 1642, &c. Lond. 1642 39. A Declaration of Matters of Consequence from the 9th of April to the 16th, 1642. A Speech to the King at Yorke by the High Sheriffe, also ter- rible Newes from Yorke. Lond. 40. His Majesty’s Declaration to the Ministers, Freeholders, 8cc. assembled at Heworth Moore, 3 June, 1642. York and Lond. 1642 41. The King’s Declaration, and the Prince’s honour made Captaine of the troupe for the County of Yorke, Hic. Lond. June 4, 1642 42. His Majesty’s Declaration, made 13 June, 1642, to the Lord.s attending his Majestie at York. Also, a letter from Knights and Gentlemen of Not- tinghamshire. York and Lond. 43. His Majesties Declaration to the Ministers, &c. assembled at Heworth Moore. Another edition of No. 40. York and Lond. 1642 44. Duplicate of No. 41. 45. A Declaration of Parliament ; also, some Observations and Directions to the Knights and other inhabitants of Yorkshire. Lond. Attg. 22, 1642 46. The Declaration of Parliament for suppressing of divers Papists, &c. in the County of Yorke, &c. Lond Nov. 25, 1642 47. A Declaration of the House of Commons in vindication of divers of its members from a false and scandalous pamphlet, entitled “ the humble Petition of Capt. William Booth, of Killingholme, co. Lincoln,” which was delivered to the King at York. Lond. July 22. 1642 48. A Declaration of the Northerne Army, &c. York and Lond. 1648 49. A Declaration of the Brigade of Col. John Lambert, now lying before Pon- tefract Castle, Stc. Lond. 1648 50. Hull. — Three Proclamations. 1. Against seizing or removing any Maga- zine of any County. 2. Forbidding the relieving of the towne and county of Kingston upon Hull. 3. His M.ajesties pardon to all officers and soldiers with that Town and County. York and Lond. July 9, 1642 51. A Proclamation forbidding all levies of forces without his Majestie’s expresse pleasure. York and Lond. 1642 52. A Proclamation published through all the garrisons of the Norih,&c. The sentence of war passed upon divers souldiers that mutinyed at Halifax, &c. lAind. 1648 5.3. An Ordinance in Parliament for associating the several counties of York, Lancaster, &c. &c. Lond. June 24, 1645 54. Two Ordinances of Parliament for the maintenance of some preaching ministers in the Cities of Yorke, Durham, &c. &c. Dec. 26, 1645. Lond. 1645 55. Votes of Parliament ; ahso an Order to all officers of the peace within 150 miles of the City of York, &c. May 28. Lond. 1642 56. Duplicate of No. 55. 57. Votes of Parliament 20th of May, 1642, and Petition of Parliament to the King at York. Lond. May 24, 1641 58. The Petition of Parliament presented to the King at Yorke, May 2.3rd, 1642, with his Majesties answer. York and Lond. 1642 59. His Majesties Resolution concerning the setting up of his Standard at York, Ac. June 18, 1642 60. The Parliament’s Message to the King at Yorke. 1642 61. Proclamation of the King at York 20th May, 1642, forbidding the Militia to rise. York and Lond. May 31, 1642 Clarendon (Edward Hyde, Earl of) History of the Rebellion and Civil W ars in Eng-land ; to which is added, an Historical View tif the Affairs of Ireland. 8vo. 6 vol. Orford, \Tij7 HISTORY. 53 Clarendon (Edw. Earl of) Appendix to the History of the Grand Rebellion. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1724 — 27 Clarendon (Edw. Earl of) Collection of several Tracts, published from his Lordship’s original MSS. fol. Lund. 1727 Clarendon (Edw. Earl of) History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in Ireland. 8vo. Lund. 1756 Clarendon and Rochester. The Correspondence of Henry Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, and of his brother Laurence, Earl of Rochester ; with the Diary of Lord Clarendon, from 1687 to 1690, and the Diary of Lord Rochester, during his Embassy to Poland in 1676; edited from the original MSS. by Samuel W. Singer. 4to. 2 vol. Lund. 1828 Clark (Hugh) Concise History of Knighthood. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1784 Clark (II.) Introduction to Heraldry. 12mo. 1812 Clark (II.) Another edit. 1829 Cl.arke (Mary Anne) The Rival Princes. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1810 Collectanea Topographica et Genealogica. 7 vol. 1833, &c. Collier (Jeremy) Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain from the First Planting of Christianity, to the End of the Reign of K. Charles II. fol. 2 vol. Lund. 1708 Collins (.Arthur) The Baronetage of England. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1720 Collins (.V.) Baronetage of England, with an Account of such Nova Scotia Baronets as are of English Families. 8vo. 5 vol. Lund. 1741 Collins (A.) Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical, greatly augmented and continued to the present time, by Sir Egerton Brydges. 8vo. 9 vol. Lund. 1812 Comber (Thomas) History of the Parisian Massacre of St. Bartho- lomew, collected from unpublished MSS. and other authentic Sources. 8vo. Lund. 1810 Concilia Magnae Britanniae et Hiberniae a Synodo Verolamicnsi, A. D. 446, ad Londinensem 1717 ; accedunt Constitutiones et alia ad Historiam Ecclesiae .Ynglicanae spectantia ; a D. Wilkins, fol. 4 vol. Lund. 1737 Connor (Francis, Bishop of Down and Connor) Defence of the An- cient Historians. 8vo. Dublin, 1734 Cooper (Thomas) Chronicle, conteininge the whole Discourse of the Histories as well as of this Realme as all other Countries. 4to. Lund. 1560 Cotton’s Records. ^'ccPrynne. CouRTiioPE (William) Synopsis of the Extinct Baronetage of Eng- land. 8 VO. Lund. 1835 Cox (Richard) Hibernia Anglicana; or, the History of Ireland from the Conquest thereof by the English, to the Death of Charles II. fol. in two parts, bound together. Land. 1689 54 IIISTOUY. CoxE (William) Memoirs of the Life and Administration of Sir Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford, with original Correspondence and authentic Papers. Large paper. 4to. 3 vol. Land. 1798 C’oxe (W.) Memoirs of Horatio Lord Walpole, selected from his Correspondence and Papers, and connected with the History of the Times from 1678 to 1757. 4to. Lond. 1802 Coxe (W.) History of the House of Austria, from the Foundation of the Monarchy, by Uhodolph of Hapsburgh, to the Death of Leopold the Second, 1218 to 1792. 4to. 3 vol. Lond. 1807 Coxe (W.) Memoirs of the Kings of Spain of the House of Bour- bon, from the Accession of Philip V. to the Death of Charles 111, 1700 to 1788. 4to. 3 vol. Lond. 1813 Coxe (W.) Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough, with his ori- ginal Correspondence, collected from the Family Records at Blen- heim, and other authentic Sources ; illustrated with Portraits, Maps, and Military Plans. 4to. 3 vol. Lond. 1818, 19 Coxe (W.) The private and confidential Correspondence of Charles Talbot, Dnke of Shrewsbury, principal Minister to King William for a considerable Period of his Reign. 4to. Lond. 1821 [With a Portrait of the Duke after Sir Peter Lely.] Coxe ( W.) Memoirs of the Administration of the Right Hon. Henry Pelham, chiefly drawn from I'amily Documents, and illustrated with original Correspondence. 4to. 2 vol. I^ond. 1829 [Illustrated with Portraits.] Cressv (Hugh Paul de) Church History of Brittany from the be- ginning of Christianity to the Norman Conquest, fol. 2 vol. L. P. ‘ 1668 Crests, Heraldry of. I2mo. Lond. 1829 Cromwell (Oliver) Memoirs of the Protector, Oliver Cromwell, and of his Sons, Richard and Henry; with original Letters, and other Family Papers. 4to. Lond. 1820 Cromwelliana : A Chronological Detail of Events, in which Oliver Cromwell was engaged, &c. fol. Lond. 1810 Dallaway (J.ames) Inquiries into the Origin and Progress of the Science of Heraldry in England, with explanatory Observations on armorial Ensigns. 4to. Gloucester, 1793 Dallaway (J.) Heraldic Miscellanies, with Lives of Dugdale and King, (\ Hooker (Richard) Ecclesiastical Policy and other Works, fol. Bond. 1705 IIospiNiANUs : Do origine et progressu Monachatiis. Tiguri, 1009 Houard : Traites sur les coutumes Anglo-Normandes. 4to. 4 vol. Rouen, 1770 Howard ( Hon. Charles, afterwards tenth Duke of Norfolk) Historical Account of the Howard Eamily. 8vo. Bond. 1709 Howard Family: Memorials of; by Henry Howard, Esq. of Corby. {un puhl ish ed . ) fol . 1 83 0 Howard Family : Analysis of the Genealogical History of the Family of Howard, with its Connexions; showing the legal Course of Descent of those numerous Titles, which are generally, hut pre- sumed erroneously, attributed to be vested in the Dukedom of Nor- folk." 8vo. 54 pages. Bond. 1812 Howell (William) Medulla Historue Anglicance ; or, the ancient and present State of England ; being a compendious History of all its Monarchs from the Time of .lulius Ca?sar : illustrated with Sculptures. 8vo. I.,ond. 1G66 Howell (James) Epistolae Ho-Elianaj. Familiar Letters, domestic and foreign. 10th edit. 8vo. Bond. 1737 Hughes ( ) Letter in relation to the Conspiracy against the King of Portugal. 8vo. I^ond. 1759 Hughes {^o\\\\) Horce Rritannicee ; or. Studies in antient British History, with Disquisitions on Natural and religious .'Antiquities. 8vo. 2 vol. B.ond. 1818 HISTORY. f)5 Hugo (Jacobus), Vera Historia Romana. 4to. Homtp, 1635 Hume (David) History of Enjrland, from the Invasion of Julius Cajsar to the Revolution in 1688. 4to. 6 vol. Lond. 1762 Hume (D.) History of England. 8vo. 8 vol. Lond. 1778 Hunter (Joseph) Preface to the Great Roll of the Exchequer. 8vo. 1833 [With Autograph Letter of Mr. Hunter.] Hunter (Joseph) Letter to P. F. Tytler, Esq. on the evidence lately given by him respecting a plan of publication applicable to the National Records. 8vo. Lond. 1837 Innes (Misses) Annual Peerage of the British Empire. 12mo. 2 vol. Lond. 1829 Inquisitions : Nonarum Inquisitiones in Curia Scaccarii, temp. Regis Edwardi III. fob Lond. 1807 [An Account of Subsidies granted to the King of the ninth Lamb, ninth Fleece, ninth Sheaf, and the very ninth of all Goods and Chattels.] Inquisitionum ad Capellam Domini Regis retornatarum, qu® in publicis Archivis Scoti® adhuc servantur, Abbreviatio. fol. 3 vol. Lond. 1811 — 16 An Abridgment of all those proceedings by “ Inquest,” or the verdict of an “ Assize,” which originate m certain Writs issuing from Chancery, and which are all ultimately transmitted to that office. Invernizi (Phil.) De Rebus Gestis Justiani Magni. 12mo. Roma, 1783 Ireland: The Ilistorie of Ireland, collected by three learned Authors, viz. Hanmer (Meredith), Campion (Edmund),and Spenser (Edmund), fol. Dublin, 1633 Ireland : Pacata Hibernia — Ireland appeased and reduced, fol. Lond. 1633 Ireland : The Antiquities and History of Ireland, by the Right Hon. Sir James Ware, Knt. ; with his Life prefixed, fol. Dublin, 1705 Ireland : The History of the Irish Rebellion, traced from many pre- ceding Acts to the Grand Eruption 23rd of Oct. 1641, to which are added letters to and from Oliver Cromwell, Ireton, Preston, &c. fol. Dublin, 174-3 Irwin (Eyles) An Enquiry into the Feasibility of the supposed Expedition of Buonaparte to the East, (pamphlet). 8vo. Lond. 1798 James I. : The Secret Correspondence of Sir Robert Cecil with James VI. King of Scotland. 8vo. Ddinburgh, 1766 James I. : Memorials and Letters relating to the History of Great Britain, in the reign of James the First. 8vo. Glasgow, Jerusalem, Order of : Memorie de’ Gran Maestri del sacro militar Ordine Gerosolimitano. 4to. 3 vol. Parma, 1780 Jesuites : Histoire des. 12mo. 2 vol. 1768 Johnstone (Chevalier de) Memoirs of the Rebellion in 1743 and 1746. 4to. Lond. 1820 F gg HISTORY. JoiNV'iLLF. (Jean Sire de) Ilistoirc de Saint Lonys IX. du nom Roy dc France, fol. Paris, 1G68 Jones (Edward) Index to the Records called the Originalia in the Exchequer, fol. 2 vol. Land. 1798 [This work contains references to all the grants of abbey lands, &c. by the Crown, from the suppression of the religious houses; grants to those houses ; charters to public bodies ; Commissions to survey estates, &c. &c.] Jovius (P.) Descriptio Britannia;, Scotia;, Ilybemia;, et Orchadum. sm. 4to. Venet. 1548 Junius: Letters, 8vo. 3 vols. Land. 1812 Junius: Tracts relating to the Author of. 8vo. 4 vol. Vor,. I. contains : 1. An attempt to ascertain the Author of Junius. 8vo. Shreirsh. 1813 2. Discovery of the Author of Junius (Sir P. Francis). 8vo. Land. lSi3 3. Inquiry concerning the Author of Junius, with reference to the Memoir of a celebrated Literary and Political Character (Leonidas Glover). 8vo. Land. 1814 4. The Author of Junius ascertained (Hugh Boyd). By George Chalmers, F.RS. &SA. 8vo. Lonrf. 1817 Vol. II. contains : 5. An Inquiry concerning the Author of Junius, proving that the Letters were written by the Rt. Hon. Edward Burke. By John Roche, Esq. 8vo. Land. 1813 6. Facts tending to prove that General Lee was the author of Junius. By Thomas Girdlestone, M.D. 8vo. Lond. 1813 Vol. III. contains : 7. Letters to a Nobleman proving a late Prime Minister (Duke of Portland) to have been Junius. 8vo. Lond. 1816. (Including a Reprint of the Case of his Grace the Duke of Portland.) 8vo. Lond 1768 8. Arguments and Facts demonstrating that the Letters of Junius were written by J. L. de Lolme, LL.D. By Thomas Busby, Mus. Doc. 8vo. Lond, 1816 Vol. IV. contains : 9. The Identity of Junius with a distinguished Living Character (Sir Philip Francis, K.B.) 8vo. Lond, 1816 10. A Supplement to Junius Identified (the last preceding). 8vo. Lond. 1817 11. The Author of Junius discovered in the person of the celebrated Earl of Chesterfield. 8vo. Lond. 1821 Keith (Robert) History of the Affairs of Church and State in Scot- land, from the beginning of the Reformation in the Reign of James V. to the Retreat of Q. Mary, 15G8. fol. Edinh. 1734 Kelham (Robert) Domesday Book illustrated. 8vo. Lond. 1788 Kennett (Wliitc, Bp. of Peterborough) Case of Impropriations, and of the Augmentation of Vicarages and other insufficient Cures, stated by History and Law; with an Appendix, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1704 Kimbeu (Edward) and Richard Johnson : Paronetage of England ; with such Nova Scotia Baronets as arc of English Families. 8vo. 3 vol. Lond. 1771 HISTORY. 67 Kit-Cat Club, MomoiTS of, with 48 Portraits from the originals, hy Sir (fodfroy Knoller. 4to. Land. 1821 [On a fly-leaf is the following remark relative to this publication by Sir R. C. lloare.] “ 'Note. I feel particularly interested about this publication, as, in iny younger days, 1 recollect seeing all the original paintings hung up in a handsome room built on purpose to receive them, by Tonson, wbo then rented a house adjoining the mansion of the lloare family at Barn Elms, and their property. “ Stourheod, 1 Dec. 1821. R. C. II.” I.AMBAKD (William) Ap^ntoro/uco, sive de priscis Anglorum Logi- bus Libri, Sermone Anglico, Vetustate antiquissimo, aliquot adhinc Seculis conscripti, atque nunc demum, magno Jtirisperitorum ct .Antiquitatis omnium commodo, c Tonebris in Luccm vocati, Guli- ehno Lambardo, Interprete. 4to. Lond. J^.v OJjinnd Joannis Daii, l.'jGS Land Revenues : Reports of the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests, of the Crown, fol. 2 vol. Lo7ul. 17S7 Laud Revenues : Reports of the Commissioners, fol. (17 Reports.) Lond. 1792 Leeds (Thomas Osborne, Duke of) Copies and Extraets of some Letters written to and from the Earl of Dauby (now Duke of Leeds), 1676 — 78, with particular Remarks upon some of them. 8vo. Lond. 1710 Leland (Thomas) The History of Ireland from the Invasion of Henry 11. ; with a preliminary Discourse on the Ancient State of that Kingdom. 4lo. 3 vol. Lond. 1773 Lhuyd (Edward, M.A.) Archatolo^ia liritnnnica : giving some account of the Languages, I listories, and Customs of the original Inhabitants of Great Britain, fol. 0.rford, 1707 Ligue : Histoire de la Ligue faite a Cambray, &c. 12mo. 2 vol. A hi Ilaye, 1710 Lingabd (.lohn) The Antiquities of the Anglo-Saxon Church. 8vo. 2 vol. Newcastle, 1806 Lingard (.1.) History of England from the first Invasion by the Romans to the Revolution in 1688. 4to. 8 vol. Land. 1819—1830 Lloyd (.lohn) Thesaui’us Neclesiusficns : or, an improved edition of the Liber Valorum. 8vo. Lond. 1796 Lloyd (Gen. Henrj ) Political and Military Rhapsody on the Inva- sion and Defence of Great Bribiin and Ireland. 8vo. /.owf/. 1803 Lobineaux: Histoire de Bretagne, fol. 2 vol. Pam, 1707 Lodge (.John) Peerage of Ireland, revised, enlarged, and continued, by Mer^yn Archdall. 8vo. 7 vol. L^ond. and Dublin, 1789 Lodge (Edmund) Illustrations of British History, Biography, and Manners, in the Reigns of Henry V'^lll. Edward VI. Mary, Eliza- beth, and .lames I. exhibited in a series of original Papers from the MSS. of the noble Families of Howard, Talbot, and Cecil. 4to. 3 vol. Lond. 1791 Lodge (E.) The Biographical Mirrour of ancient and modem En- F 2 G8 HISTORY. glish Portraits of eminent and distinguished Persons. 4to. 2 vol. in 1. I^und. 179.5 — 98 Ledge (E.) I^ortraits of Illustrious Personages of Great Britain, en- graved from authentic Pictures in the Galleries of the Nobility, and in the Public Collections of tbe Country, with Biographical and Historical Memoirs of their Lives and Actions, fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1821 Lodge ( E.) Life of Sir Julius Caesar, Knt. with Memoirs of his E'amily and Descendants ; to which is added, Numerus In faustus, an Historical Work, by Charles Caesar. 4to. Lond. 1827 [Illustrated by 18 Portraits, after original Pictures, with a Pedigree and other Engravings.] London: A Chronicle of, from 1089 to 1483. (Edited by Sir N. Harris Nicolas.) 4to. Land. 1827 Ludlow (Edmund) Letter to Sir E[dward] S[eymour], who had obtained a Grant of Ludlow’s Estate, comparing the Tyranny of the first four years of King Charles the Martyr, with the Tyranny of the four years Reign of the late Abdicated King. 4to. Amsterdam, 1691 Bound with this is a Letter from General Ludlow to Dr. Hol- lingworth, defending his former Letter to Sir E. S. 4to. Amsterdam, 1692 Ludlow (E.) Memoirs of, with a Collection of Original Papers, and the case of King Charles the First. 4to. Lond. 1771 Ludlow (E.) Three Tracts published at Amsterdam in the years 1691 and 1692, under the name of Letters of General Ludlow to Sir Edward Seymour and other Persons, comparing the oppressive Government of King Charles I. in the first four years of his Reign, with that of the four years of the Reign of King James H. 4to. Lond. 1812 Lyttelton (George, Lord) History of the Life of Henry H. and of the Age in which he lived, with a History of the Revolutions of England from the Death of Edward the Confessor to the Birth of Henry II. 8vo. 6 vol. I.,ond. 1777 Mabley, Abbe: De la Maniere d’ecrire I’llistoire. 12mo. Lond. 1783 Mackintosh (Sir James, Knt.) Vindiciee Gallicce ; or. Defence of the French Revolution. 3rd edit. 8vo. 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Lund. 1750 Monstrelet (D’Enguerran de) Chroniques de France depuis 1400 jusqu’en I’an 1467, avec la Continuation jusqu’en 1516. fol. 3 vol. in 2. Paris, 1672 Monstrelet (D’Enguerran de) Chronicles of France, translated by Thomas Johnes. 4to. 4 vol. Ilaford, 1809 Montfaucon (Bcniard de) L’Antiquite expliquee et representee en Figures. Part I. fol. tom. 5. Paris, 1719 Montfaucon (Bern. de). Part II. fol. tom. 5. Paris, 1719 Montfaucon (Bern, de) Supplement an Livre de l’.A.ntiquite Expli- quec et Representee en Figures, fol. 5 tom. Paris, 1724 Montfaucon (Bern, de) Les Monuments de la Monarchie I’ran^aise. fol. 5 tom. Paris, 1729 — 33 Moore (James) Narrative of the Campaigns of Sir J. Moore in Spain. 3rd edit. 8vo. Land. 1809 Mores (Edward Rowe) Nomina ct Insignia gentilitia Nobilium Equi- tumque sub Edvardo I. rege militantium : accedunt classes cxer- citus Edvardi HI. regis Caletem obsidentes. E.C Theatro Shelduniano, 1748 Morgan (Lady) France. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1817 Moule (Thomas) Eihliolheca IleraJdica Mugnre Eritannire, an Analytical Catidogue of Books on Genealogy, Heraldry, Nobility, Knighthood, and Ceremonies. 8vo. Land. 1822 Musgrave (Sir Rich. Bart.) Memoirs of the different Rebellions in Ireland from the Arrival of the English. 2nd edit. 4to. Dublin, 1801 MusGRAVE(\Villiam, M.D.) .\ntiquitates Britanno-Belgica;, pra*cij)ue Romana;, Figuris illustrata;. 8vo. iscee Dunm. \7 \\ HISTORY. 71 Naiie.s (Edward, D.D.) Memoirs of the Life and Administration of \Villiam Cecil, Lord Burghley. 4to. 3 vol. Lonr/. 1828— 30, 31 Natalis Comitis : Ilistoriarum sui Temporis Libri x. 4to. Venetiis, 1572 Nennius: Eulog’um Britannia; et Historia Britonum. 12mo. HaunifL’, 1758 Nennius: Historia Britonum, with an Enf^lish VT>rsion and Notes, by the Rev. VV. Gunn. Royal 8vo. Land. 1810 Neustkia Pia ; seu, de omnibus Abbatiis et Prioratibus totius Nor- mannia;, auetorc Arturo du Monstier. fob Itothovu 1663 Nevill: Testa de Nevill; sive, Liber Foedorum in Curia Scac- carii, temp. Hen. HI. et Edw. I. fob Lond. 1807 [This Record is preserved in the Queen’s Remembrancer’s Office, and is so called from Johan de Nevill, a Justice itinerant in the Reign of Henry III. It contains an Account of Fees, Serjeanties held of the King, of Widows and Heiresses of Tenants in Capite, whose marriages were in the gift of the King, with the values of their Lands ; of Churches in the gift of the King, and in whose hands they were ; of Escheats, and by what services held ; and of the sums paid for Scutage and Aid, by each Tenant.] Nevilli (Alex.) Kettus : sive, de furoribus Norfolciensium Ketto Duce, Liber unus. 12mo. Lund. 1582 [In vol. lettered “ Antiqua, vol. 2.”] Neweniiam (Thos.) View of the Natural, Politic Nichols (John) Collection of Royal and Noble Wills from William the Conqueror to Henry Vll. 4to. Lund. 1780 Nichols (J.) The Progresses and Processions of Queen Elizabeth. 4to. 3 vol. Lund. 1788 Nichols (J.) The Progresses and Processions of King James I. his royal Consort, Family, and Court. 4to. 4 vol. Lund. 1828 Nichols (J.) Illustrations of Ancient Times in England (sometimes called “ Churchwardens’ Accounts.”) 4to. Lund. 17‘J7 Nichols (John Gough) Autographs of Personages conspicuous in English Flistory, engraved by C. J. Smith, with Memoirs, fob Lund. 1829 Nicolai IV. ( P.) Taxatio Ecclesiastica Anglia; et Walliae, a. d. 1291. fob Lund. 1802 [A most important record, because all taxes both to our Kings and the Popes were regulated by it, until the Survey entitled “ Valor Ec- clesiasticus,” made in the 26th year of Hen. VIII. and because the Statutes of Colleges founded before the Reformation are also inter- preted by this criterion.] Nicolas (Sir Nicholas Harris) Notitia Historica. 8vo. Zowrf, 1824 Nicolas (N. H.) Synopsis of the Peerage of England. 12mo. 2 vol. Lund. 1825 Nicolas (N. H.) Testamenta Vetusta. royal 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1826 Nicolas (N. II.) Privy-purse Expenses of Henry \TH. from Nov. 1529 to Dec. 1532. 8vo. Lund. 1827 72 HISTORY. Nicolas (N. H.) History of the Battle of Agincourt, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1827 Nicolas (N. H.) Rolls of Arms of the Reigns of Henry HI. and Edw. HI. 4to. Lond. 1829 Nicolas (N. H.). See London and Pakliamentarium Flagellum. Nieupoort (G. H.) Historia Reipublicae et Imperii Romanorum. 2 vol. Traj, ad Rhen. 1723 Nieupoort (G. H.) Rituum apud Romanos Explicatio. 12mo. Traj. ad Rhen. 1723 Nobility: Arms of the Nobility, published by Kearsley. (Phates only.) 1778 Noble (Mark) Memoirs of the Illustrious House of Medici, from 1428 to 1737 ; illustrated with several Genealogical Tables. 8vo. Lond. 1797 Noble (M.) Lives of the English Regicides and other Commissioners of the pretended High Court of Justice, appointed to sit in Judg- ment upon their Sovereign. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1798 Noble (M.) History of the College of Arms, and the Lives of all the Kings, Heralds, and Pursuivants, from the Reign of Richard HI. Founder of the College, until the present Time. 4to. Lond. 1804 Norry : Relation de I’Expedition d’Egypte. (pamphlet.) 8vo. Paris, 1798 Observations sur I’Etat actuel de la France et de I’Europe, rela- tivement aux Bourbons et a Buonaparte, par M. J. H. ,1. S. H. (pamphlet.) 8vo. Lond. 1816 OcKLEY (Simon) The Conquest of Syria, Persia, and Egypt, by the Saracens. 8vo. Lond. 1708 OcLAND (Christopher) EIPIINAPXI \, sivc Elizabetha. 12mo. Lond. 1582 [In vol. lettered “ Antiqua, vol. 2.”] Oclandus (C.) Anglorum Prajlia ab anno 1327 ad 1558. 12mo. Lond. 1582 D’Orleans (F. J.) History of the Revolutions in England under the Family of the Stuarts, fiom the year 1603 to 1690, with an Introduction, by Laurence Echard, M.A. Second edition. 8vo. Lond. 1722 Ormonde (James Butler, Duke of) History of his Life, from his Birth in 1610 to his Death in 1688. fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1736 Ormond (James Butler, Duke of) Collection of Letters, written by the Kings Charles I. and H. the Duke of Ormonde, the Secre- taries of State, the Marquess of Clanricarde, and other Great Men, during the Troubles of Great Britain and Ireland, fol. J^ond. 1735 St. Palaye (M. de) Memoires sur r.Vncicnne Chcvalerie. 12mo. B vol. Paris, 1781 St. Palavc (M. de) Memoirs of .Ancient Chivalry. 8vo. Lond. 1784 IlISTOKY. 73 Pa UK Ell (Matthew, Abp. of Canterbury) De Antiquitate Hritannicae Ecclesiae, et Privilegiis Ecclcsia? Cantuariensis, cum Archiepis- copis ejusdem lxx. fob Ifanov, 1605 Pakliamentaky History, 1102 to 1660, with Index. 8vo. 24 vol. Lund. 1762 Parliament ; Succession of: Lists of Members from the Restora- tion to 1761. 8vo. Lond. 1764 Parliamentary Register, vol. 1. 1775 to vol. 76. Parli AMENTAUIUM Flagellum : Sarcastic Notices of 200 Members, 1661 to 1678. 8vo. (Edited by Sir N. Harris Nicolas.) Lond. 1827 Peerage : Report on the Dignity of a Peer of the Realm, fob Jlo. o f Lords, 1820 Peerage : Fourth Report on the Dignity of a Peer of the Realm, fob llo. o f Lords, 1825 Peerage : Jiaronag^ium Gencalogricum ; or, the Pedigrees of the Peers of England. Hy Joseph Edmondson, Esq. Mowbray Herald. L. P. fob 6 vols. Lond. 1764 — 84 Peerage. See Dugdale, Townsend, Nicolas, Collins, De- brett, and Lodge. Pegge (Samuel, LL.D.) The Form of Cury, a Roll of ancient En- glish Cookery, compiled about 1300 by the Master Cook of King Richard 11. presented afterwards to Q. Elizabeth, by Edward Lord Stafford. 8vo. . Lond. 1780 Pegge (Sam. Esq. F.S.A.) Curialia ; or, an historical Account of some Branches of the Royal Household, &c. &c. In three parts. 4to. Lond. 1791 [Bound with Nichols’s Illustrations of Ancient Times ; see p. 71.] Pepys (Samuel) Memoirs of; comprising his Diary from 1659 to 1669, deciphered by the Rev. John Smith, from the original short- hand MS. in the Pepysian Library, and a Selection from his pri- vate Correspondence. Edited by Richard Lord Braybrooke. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1825 Perrin (John Paul) History of the Waldenses and Albigenses. fob Lond. 1711 PiiiLipPART (John) Campaigns in Germany and France. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1814 Piazza (Bartholomew) Account of the Inquisition in Italy, in Italian and English. 4to. Lond. 1723 PicoT (Jean) Histoire des Gaulois. Bvo. 3 vol. Geneve, 1804 Placitorum in Domo Capitulari Westmonasteriensi asservatorum Abbreviatio, temp. Regum Ric. I. Johann. Hen. HI. Edw. I. et Edw. II. fob Lond.lSW [Illustrating the early History of cur Courts of Judicature, as well as the Laws and Customs, and the Constitution of the Country, and consisting of Abstracts of Pleadings before the King in Parliament, in Council, and before the constituted Authorities.] Planta (Joseph) History of the Helvetic Confederacy. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1800 74 HISTORY. Plowden (Francis) Historical Review of the Slate of Ireland from the Invasion of that Country under Henry II. to its Union with Great Hritain on the 1st Jan. 1801. 4to. 2 vol. Loud. 1803 [Vol. II. in two parts, making 3 vol.] Political and other Pamphlets. 8vo. 20 vol. Vol. I. 1. Speeches in Parliament against continuing the Army. 1718 2. Letters from Earl of Shaftesbury to R. Molesworth, Esip 1721 3. Free liriton Extraordinary. By Fraucis Walsinghain, Esej. 1730 4. Observations on the Craftsman. 1730 5. .Sequel to ditto. 1730 6. Observations on the List. 1733 7. Letter on Duties of Wine and Tobacco. 1733 H. Rise and Fall of Excise. 1733 9. Letters between King, Queen, Prince, and Princess of Wales on the Birth of the young Princess. 1737 10. Congratul.ary Letter to a Rt. lion. Person on Ins Disa]ipuintment. [ATi da/e.'] 11. Treatise on Whist. 1743 12. Bp. Berkeley on Tar Water. 1741 Vol. II. I. Description of Ventilators. 1743 2. A Defence of several proposals for raising jfdOO.OOO. By Sir John Barnard. 1740 3. State of Nation considered. 4. The Thistle. 5. Memoirs of John Murray, Esq. • 1747 6. Present Condition of Great Britain. 1740 7. Present State of British and French Trade in Africa and America. 1745 8. Supplement to 2nd part of Memoirs of J. Ashley, concerning Trade and Revenues of British Colonies. 1744 9. Articles of Agreement for an Expedition to Hudson’s Straights, for Dis- covery of the North-west Passage to America. 1745 10. Defence of Capt. Ambrose at a late Court Martial. 1745 Vol. III. 1. Series: a Chain of Reflexions on Four Wars. By Bp. Berkeley. 1744 2. New Method of extracting foul Air out of Ships. By Sam. Scutton. 1745 3. Appeal to C»sar on )>ublic Affairs. 174b 4. Smart, John: Number of Houses in every Precinct of the 25 Wards in London, with the respective Parishes to which they belong. Total Num- ber 21,649; and the Number of Houses in every Parish in London, with the respective Wards and Precincts to which they belong. [Two curious Lists.] 5. Danger of Great Britain becoming a Province to France. 1745 — 46 6. Natural Interest of Great Britain demonstrated in a Discourse dedicated to the Lord Mayor [Sir R. Hoaie]. 1746 7. Same as No. 2. 8. Reports of Sir Edward Coke, knt. in verse. Land. 1742 Vol. IV. 1. Address to People of England on Declaration at Holyrood House. 1745 2. Remarks on Pretender’s Declaration. 1745 3. Remarks on the young Pretender’s 2nd Declaration. 1745 4. Journal of Siege of Cape Breton, North .Vmerica. By James Gibson. 1745 1746 5. Seasonable Advice. By a Sailor. 6. Account of several Wards and Precincts in London. HISTORY. /o 7. The yearly and quarterly Subscriber, or, circulating Library of F. and J. Noble, Otway’s Head, St. Martin’s-court, St. Martin’s-lane (with the Picture of their Shop. J. Bonneau fecit.) 8. Examination of the Conduct of several Comptrollers of London with re- spect to the City Estate in Conduit Mead. 9. Plain Narrative, and Journal of the late Rebellion in 1745. Land. 1716 VoL. V. 1. Historicai. Tracts. — Case of Elizabeth Canning. By H. Fielding. 1753 2. History of E. Canning. By Ur. Hill. 1753 3. Monmouthshire : Small Specimen of the many Mistakes in Sir W. Dugdale’s Baronage, being a Reprint of a Pamphlet, by Ur. R. Rawliiison, and ad- dressed to T. Hearne, &c. Monmouth, 1801 4. Connak, Richard : Account of Prince of Wales, 8vo. Land. 1751 5. Life of J. Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, p. 197 to 220. 6. Life of Richard Nevill, Earl of Warwick, p. 221 to 240. 7. History of the Popish Archbishops of Canterbury from Austin to Poole. 8vo. Loud. 1732 8. Character of Bishop Burnet, 2nd edition. 17 15 VoL. VI. 1. Essay on Ways and Cleans for raising Money. 1756 2. Fourth Letter to People of England. 1756 3. Letters to Lord B y. 1757 4. Essay on Political Lying. 5. Letter to U — of N[ewcastle.] 1757 6. Thoughts on reading the Test and Contest. 1757 7. Letters to the Estimator of the Manners and Principles of the Times. 1758 8. Expedition against Rochefort. 1753 9. Military Arguments, in the Letter to a Right Hon. Author fully considered. 1758 10. Letter to the People of England. 1760 11. Letter to an Hon. Brig. -General, Commander-in-Chief in Canada. 1760 12. Objections to the Taxation of our Colonies by the Legislature of Great Bri- tain, briefly considered. 1765 VoL. VTI. 1. Letter to a great Man in Wells. By a Stocking-maker. 1765 2. Letter to the Common Council of the City of London. [Title wanting.] 3. Second Letter to the Common Council. 1704 4. Scheme for a Coalition of Parties. 1772 5. Short View of New England Colonies. By Israel Mauduit 1776 6. Theology and Philosophy in Cicero’s Somuium Scipionis explained. 1751 7. Observations on the internal Use of the Solanum, or Night Shade. By Thomas Gataker. 1757 8. On Magnesia Alba. 1764 9. Pincott, Uaniel, on Artificial Stone. 1770 10. Observations on Number and Mi.sery of the Poor. [No Title.] 11. Gilbert, Thomas, Plan for better Relief and Employment of the Poor. 1 781 12. Narrative of the Riots in London, &c. 1780 VoL. VIII. 1. History of the Opposition. 1779 2. Tucker, Uean, Cui Bono ? or, Inquiry what Benefit can arise from the War, &c. * 1781 3. Tucker, Dean : Four Letters on important Subjects. 1783 4. King John; Thoughts on the Difficulties in which the Peace has involved England. 1783 5. Report of Debates on Articles of Peace. 1783 6. Debates in the Lords. 1783 7. Speech of C. J. Fox. July 1782 76 HISTORY. VoL. IX. 1. Letter to Richard (Watson), Rishop of Landaff. 1783 2. Fanaticism and Treason ; or, a dispassionate History of the Rise, Progress, and Suppression of the Rebellious Insurrection in 1780. Land. 1780 3. Narrative of the Riots in 1780. 1780 4. Considerations on the late Disturbances. 1780 5. An English Green Bo.x, &c. 1779 6. Letters to a Nobleman on Conduct of the War. 1780 7. Essay on Origin and Progress of Government. 1782 VoL. X. 1. Narrative of Sir H. Clinton. 2. Reply to ditto. 3. Earl Cornwallis's Answer. 4. Letter to Archbishop of Canterbury Landaff, dated Nov. 12, 1782. VoL. XI. 1. Pownall, T. Memorial to the Sovereign of America. 1783 2. The Ministerialist. 1783 3. Defence of Conduct of Court of Portugal. 1783 4. Account of the Loss of the Grosvenor Indiaman, 4th Aug. 1782. 1783 5. Instructions to a Statesman. 1784 b'. Letter to a Country Gentleman. 1784 7. Second Letter to ditto. 1784 VoL. XII. 1. History of Disputes with America. By John .\dams. 1784 2. Franklin, Dr. Two Tracts ; Information to those who would remove to America, and Remarks on the Savages of North America. 1784 3. Pulteney, Wm., Effects to be e.\pected from the East India Bill. 1784 4. Burke’s Speech on the India Bill. 1784 5. Scott, Major John : Reply to ditto. 1784 6. Observations on India Bill. 1784 7. Case of East India Company. 1784 8. Account of Proceedings at Westminster, 14 Feb. 1784, with a Print of “ Mr. Fox addressing his Friends from the King’s Arms Tavern.” 1784 VoL. XIII. 1. History of the Opposition. 1779 2. Defence of the Opposition. 1779 3. Burke’s Speech, 11 Feb. 1780. 1780 4. Eden, Wm. Four Letters to Earl of Carlisle. 1779 5. Ditto, Fifth Letter. 1780 6. Facts addressed to Landholders, &c. &c. and generally to all Subjects of Great Britain and Ireland. VoL. XIV. 1. Account of Treatment of English Prisoners at Reduction of Bedmorc byTippoo Saib. 1785 2. Essay on the Origin and Progress of Government. 1785 3. Letter to Prince of Wales on a second Application to Parliament to dis- charge Debts wantonly contracted. 4. Review of the political State of Great Britain, 7th edition. 1787 5. Reply to ditto. 1787 VoL. XV. 1. Acland, John, Plan to render the Poor independent. 1786 2. Plan of Police, fee. 1786 3. Short Review of Political State of Great Britain. 1787 4. People’s Answer to the Court Pamphlet. 1787 5. Estwick, Dr. Samuel, Considerations on the Negro Cause. 1 783 1783 1783 1783 . By Richard (Watson), Bishop of 1782 HISTORY. 77 VoL. XVI. 1. Life of T. Payne. By Frances Oldys. 1791 2. Paine, Thomas, Rights of Man ; being an Answer to Mr. Burke’s Pam- phlet on the French Revolution. 1791 3. Protest against the Rights of Man. 1792 VoL. xvn. 1. Hill, T. F. Observations on the Politics of France, 8vo. 1792 2. Idea of the present State of France, &c. 1795 3. Letter from Burke to a noble Lord, &c. 1796 4. Two Letters addressed to a British Merchant. 1796 5. Thoughts on the Prospect of a Regicide Peace. 1796 6. Burke, E. Two Letters to a M.P. on Proposals for Peace with the Regicide Directory. 1796 VoL. XVIII. 1. Erskine, Thomas, View of the Causes and Consequences of the present War with France. 1797 2. Burke, E. Letter to Duke of Portland. 1797 3. Speech of Earl of Clare, in House of Lords in Ireland, Feb. 19, 1798. 1798 4. Watson, Bp. Address to the People of Great Britain, 8vo. 1798 5. Wakefield, Gilbert, Reply to the above. 1798 6. Harper, Robert Goodloe, Observations on the dispute between the United States and France. 1798 VoL. XIX. 1. Remarks on State of Parties. 1803 2. Plain Answer to the above. 1803 3. Brief Answer to the same. 1803 4. Fitz- Albion's Letter to Mr Pitt and Mr. Addington. 1804 5. Plain Reply to a Plain Answer, &c. 1804 6. Observations on Cursory Remarks of a Near Observer on State of Parties, &c. 1803 7. Reply of a Near Observer to some of their Answers. 1804 8. General Review of Men and Manners. 1804 VoL. XX. 1. Watson, Richard, Bishop of Landaff, Speech intended to have been de- livered in House of Lords, Nov. 22, 1803. 1803 2. Letters of Valerius on State of Parties, the War, the Volunteer System, &c. 1804 3. Ward, Robert, View of the relative Situations of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Adding- ton. 1804 4. Letter to R. Wood, Esq. on the preceding. 1804 5. Thoughts on the Old and New Administrations. 1804 6. Thoughts on a Coalition. 1 804 Poor : Abstract of the Returns made to Parliament relating to the Maintenance of the Poor in England, fol. Lond. 1804 Popish Plot : A Discourse concerning the Origin of the Powder Plot, &c. 4to. Lond. 1674 Popish Policies and Practices : represented in the Histories of the Parisian Massacre, Gunpowder Treason, Conspiracies against Queen Elizabeth, and Persecution of the Protestants in France. 4to. Lond. 1674 Bound with this is : — Narrative of the Gunpowder Treason, translated from the Latin ofThuanus. 4to. Zonrf. 1674 ■ 78 HISTORY. Popish Plot. A folio volume contninin^ the following Tracts, all ))rinted at London in 1679, 1680, and 1681 : 1. True Narrative of the Horrid Plot, &c. By Titus Oates, D.D. 1679 2. Narrative. By Capt. William Bedlow. 3. Narrative ; containing the Depositions taken before Sir J. Williansson and Sir W. Waller. 4. Narrative. By Mr. Miles France, of Covent Garden. .7. An impartial Account of Proceedings in Parliament. 6. Depositions and Examinations of Mr. Edmund Everard. 7. The Witch of Endor. By Titus Oates, D.D. 8. The Narrative of Mr. John Smith, of Walworth, co. Durham. 9. The Narrative of Robert Jenison, of Gray’s-iun, Esq. 10. Mr. Thomas Dangerficld’s Narrative. 1 1. Narrative of the horrid Conspiracy of Knox, Osborne, and Lane, to inva- lidate the Testimonies of Oates and Bedlow. By Titus Oates. 12. Jesuits Assa.ssins; or, the Popish Plot further declared, extracted out of Dr. Tong’s Papers. 13. An Answer to certain scandalous Papers scattered abroad under colour of a Catholic Admonition. 11. The further Information of Stephen Dugdale, Gent, at the Bar of the House of Commons. 1.5. Narrative. By David Fitz-Gerald, Esq. 16. Information of Thomas Dangerfield, Gent, at the Bar of the House of Commons. 17. Information of Edward Turbervill, Gent, at the Bar of the House of Com- mons. 18. Information of Francisco de Feria, at the Bar of the House of Commons. 19. Information of Stephen Dugdale, Gent, at the Bar of the House of Commons. 20. Examination of Capt. W. Bedlow, taken in his last Sickness, by Sir F. Norton. 21. Information of Robert Jenison, Esq. given to the House of Commons. 22. The Popish damnable Plot laid open in the Breviats of threescore and four Letters. 23. The Narrative of Segnior Francisco de Faria. 24. The Information of William Lewis, Gent, delivered at the Bar of the House of Commons. 25. Letters and other Writings, from the Originals in the Hands of Geo. Treby, Esq. Chairman of the Committee of Secrecy of the House of Com- mons. 1681 26. The Narrative of Mr. John Fitz-Gerald. 1681 27. Information of J. Mac-Namara, M. Fitzgerald, and J. Nash, Gents. 28. Information of John M.icnamara, Gent. 29. Information of Hubert Bourk, Gent. [The first ten of these tracts bear the date 1679 ; and the remainder, with the exceptions of Nos. 25 and 26 of 1680.] Popish Plot: History of Gunpowder Plot. Arranged by James Caulfield. 8vo. Land. 1804 Population : Abstract of Answers and Returns made pursuant to an Act for taking an Account of the Population of Great Britain, fob 2 vol. Land. 1801 PoRNY (Mark Anthony) Elements of Heraldry. 8vo. Lond.Xlll Portugal : Narrative of the Campaign which preceded the Con- vention of Cintra. 8vo. Lond. 1809 Portugal : Letters from Portugal and Spain, written during the March of Sir J. Moore. 8vo. Lond. 1809 PosTLETiiwAVT (Malacliy) Great Britain’s True Policy, &c. 8vo. 'Lond. \7hl Prestwicii (Sir John, Bart.) Resjiublica : or, a Display of the HISTORY. 79 Honours, Ceremonies, and Ensigns of the Commonwealth, under the Protectorship of Oliver thomwcJl, &c. 4to. Land. 1787 Prestwich (Sir .lolm, Bart.) Another Copy of the preceding. Pkis.^us (John) Historiae Britannica} Defonsio. Small 4to. Lmid. 1573 Procopius : In Italian. By Benedetto Egio de Spoleti, “ Procopiiy? de la Longa et aspon Guerra de Gothi.” 12mo. Venet. 1549 Procopius : Do la Guerra de Gidestiano contra i Persiani et de la Guerra contra i Vandali. liimo. Protests: a complete Collection of Protests, from 164- to 1737. 8vo. JLond. 1737 Prynne (William) The Antipathic of the English Lordly Prelacie, both to regall Monarchy and civill Unity. 4to. Lond. 1641 Prynne (W.) An exact Abridgment of the Records in the Tower of London ; collected by Sir R. Cotton, fob Lond. 1657 Prynne (W.) Chronological Vindication and Historical Demonstra- tion of the Supreme Ecclesiastical Jurisdictions of our Kings, fob Lond. 1668 Prynne (W.) The History of King John, K. Henry III. and the most illustrious K. Edward 1. fob Two Parts. Lond. 1670 [This is the third Volume of Pi-ynne’s Records, with a new Title- page.] Radin (Dreux de) Memoires Historiqnes, Critiques, et Anecdotes des Reines et Regentes de France. 8vo. 6 vol. Paris, 1808 Rammusii (Pauli) de Bello Constantinopolitano, etc. fob f'enei. 1634 Ran KEN (Alex.) History of France. 8vo. 6 vol. Zowrf. 1801 — 18 Rapin de Thoyuas (Paul) Histoire d’Anglcterre. 2nd edit. 4to. 10 vol. A la Haye, 1727 Rapin de Thoyras (Paul) History of England to the end of .lames H. translated from the French, with additional Notes. By N. Tindal, and continued from the Revolution to the Accession of George 11. fob 5 vol. Lond. 1732 — 1747 Rastell (.lohn) The Pastime of People compiled, with Wood-cuts, Portraits of Popes, Emperors, and Kings of England. 4to. Lond. 1811 Records : Index to the Records, and Directions where they are to be found. 8vo. Lond. 1739 Record Commission : First General Report and Appendix, from the Commissioners appointed by His IMajesty to execute the Mea- sures recommended by a Select Committee of the House of Com- mons respecting the Public Records of the Kingdom, with an Ac- count of their Proceedings, 1800 — 12. With an Appendix to the Second Report, fob Lond. 1819 Record Commission : Description of the Contents, Objects, and Uses of the various Works printed by the Authority of the Record Com- mission. 8vo. Ijond. 1831 [The Works of the Record Commission are catalogued under their res^jective names.] 80 HISTORY. Reformation: Memoirs of the Antiquities of Great Britain, re- lating to the Reformation. 12mo. Land. 1743 Renaudot (M.) Revolutions des Empires, Royaumes, Republiques, &c. 12mo. 2 vol. Vienna, 1772 Rerum Anglicarum Scriptores post Bedam praccipui, ex vetustissi- mis Codicibus MSS. in lucem editi. fob Franc. 1001 Will. Malmesburiensis. Hen. Huntingdoniensis. Rogerus de Hoveden. Chronieon Ethelwerdi. Ingulphus Abbas Croylandiensis. Rerum Anglicarum Scriptores veteres. fob Oxon. 1684 Ingulfus Croylandensis. Annales Hurtonenses. Petros Blesensis. Historise Croylandensis Continuatio. Chronica de Mailros. See Histori.® Anglie. Scriptores XX. &c. in p. 63. Rerum Gallicarum et Francicarum Scriptores ; ou, Recueil des Ilis- toriens des Gaules et de la France, par Dom Martin Bouquet, et autres Religieux de St. Maur. fob 13 vol. Paris, 1738 — 1808 Tome i. Contenant tout ce qui a et^ fait par les Gaulois, et qui s’est pass^ dans les Gaules avant I’Arrivee des Francois : et plusieurs autres cboses qui regardent les Francois depuis leur origine jusqu’k Clovis. Tomes ii and iii. Contenant ce qui s’est pass^ dans les Gaules, et ce que les Francois ont fait sous les Rois de la premit^re Race. Tome iv. Contenant les Lettres Historiques, les Loix, les Formules, lea Diplomes, et plusieurs autres Monumens, qui concernent les Gaules et la France sous les Rois de la premiere Race. Tome V. Contenant ce qui s’est pass4 sous les Ri^gnes de Pepin et de Charlemagne, e’est-h-dire depuis Pan dcclii. jusques it Pan nceexiv. Tome vi. Contenant les Gestes de Louis le Debonnaire, d’abord Roi d’ Aquitaine, et ensuite Empereur, depuis Pan dcclxxxi. jusques i\ Pan DCCCXL. avec les Loix, les Ordonnances et les Uiplomes de ce Prince, et autres Monumens Historiques. Tome vii. Contenant les Gestes des fils et des petit-fils de Louis le Dt-bonnaire, depuis Pan ncccxi. jusques k Pan dccclxxvii. avec les Capitulaires de Charles le Chauve, et autres Monumens Histo- riques, les Diplomes i-tant rejetds dans le Volume suivant. Tome viii. Contenant ce qui s’est passe depuis le commencement du Regne de Louis le Begue fils de Charles le Chauve, jusqu’i la fin du R»>gne de Louis V. dernier Roi de la seconde Race, e’est-k-dire, de- puis Pan DCCCLXXVII. jusqu’ii Pan dcccclxxxvii. Avec les Di- plomes des fils et des petits-fils de Louis le Debonnaire, qui n'ont pu entrer dans le Volume precedent. Tome ix. Contenant ce qui restoit a publier des Monumens de la seconde Race des Rois de France, depuis le commencement du Regne de Louis le B^gue fils de Charles le Chauve, jusqu’aux premieres annf-es du Rkgne de Hugues Capet, chef de la troisikme Race; e’est-a-dire, de- puis Pan DCCCLXXVII. jusqu’k Pan dccccxci. Tome X. Contenant surtout ce qui s’est passe depuis le Commence- ment du Rkgne de Hugues Capet jusqu’k celui du Roi Henry 1. fils de Robert le Pieux. Tome xi. Contenant principalement ce qui s’est pass^ sous le Regne de Henri premier, fils du Roi Robert le Pieux ; e'est-k-dire de]>uis Pan MXXXI. jusqu’k Pan mlx. Tome xii. Contenant une partie de ce qui s’est passe sous les trois Regnes de Philippe 1. de Louis VI. dit le Gros, et de Louis VII. sur- nomm4 le Jeune, depuis Pan mlx. jusqu’en mclxxx. Tome xiii. Contenant la suite des Monumens de trois Regnes de Phi- lippe 1. de Louis VI. dit le Gros, et de Louis VII. surnommr le Jeune, depuis Pan mlx. jusqu’en mclxxx. HISTORY. 81 Tome xiv. xv. La suite des Monumens 42. pp. 8. Lond. 1G42 2. Nottinghamshire’s Petition to the King, and a Petition for the taking downe of the Standard, pp. 8. Lo/id. 1642 3. A true Relation concerning the Nottinghamshire Petition, &c. pi>. 8. Lund. 1642 4. A second Copy of No. 2. •S, The Kiug’b ProjiosiUon to the County of Nottingham. 4to. pp. B. Lund. 1642 U to HISTORY. 87 A vol. lettered “ Tracts,” 4to. containing : — 1. The Tryal of the pretended Judges that signed the Warrant for the Mur- ther of King Charles the I. pp. 12. Lond. 1G(>0 2. Letter from his Excellencie the Earl of Essex to the Gentlemen, &c. in Essex, pp. 8. Lond. 1G43 3. A Proclamation forbidding Levees, pp. 8. 1G42 4. Tlie Manner of the Arraignment of those Twenty-eight Persons appointed to be tried 10th Oct. IGGO [the Regicides], pp. 8. Lond. IGGO 5. Speech of Maj.-Gen. Harison on his Tryal. pp. 8. Lond. IGGO G. Tryall of Scrope, Carew, Scott, Clement, and Jones [five of the Regicides]. pp. 8. Lond. IGGO 7. Tryall of Cooke and Peters, pp. 14. Lond. IGGO 8. Letter from Lord Fairfax, &c. Committees residing at York to the House of Commons, pp. 12. Lond. 1G42 9. Declaration of Parliament for the Preservation of Hull. pp. 8. Lond. 1642 10. Letter from the Inhabitants of Hull to the Sheriff and Gentry of the Co. of Yorke. pp G. Lond. 1G42 11. Short Discourse tending to Pacification, pp. 8. 12. Appe.ale to the World in these Times of extreame Danger, pp. 8. 13. Bland’s (Peter) Argument in Justification of the Five Members, pp. 16. 14. Tw’o Speeches by the Earl of Manchester and Jo. Pym, Esq. in reply to His Majesties Answer to the City of London’s Petition, pp. 24. ' Lond. 1643 A vol. lettered “ Tracts,” 4to. containing : — 1. Mercurius Carabro-Britannicus ; or News from Wales, touching the Pro- pagation of the Gospel, &c. pp. 24. Lond. IG.'i- . Newes from Dennington Castle, pp. 4. Lond. 164G . Newes from the Sessions-house in the Old Bayley, being the Tryal of Smith, &c. for stealing plate from the Church of St. Giles’s-in-the-Fields, and other Tryals. pp. 8. Lond. 1G7G 4. The Triumphs of London, performed Oct. 29, 1683, for the Entertainment of Sir Henry Tulse, Lord Mayor, pp. 8. Lond. 1683 5. The Life and Death of the illustrious Robert Earle of Essex, &c. By Ro- bert Codrington, Master of Arts. pp. 56. Lond. 1646 6. Claustrum Regale Reservatum ; or, the King’s Concealment at Trent, pub- lished by A. W. pp. 48. Lond. 1667 7. A brief Review of Parliamentary Proceedings and other Transactions, from 1640 to 1652. pp. 30. and 3G. Lond. 1652 A vol. 4to. labelled “ Thomson’s Poems on Liberty,” con- taining : — 1. Thomson fJaraes) A Poem on Liberty, in five Parts. Lond. 1735 2. The Institution of the Order of the Garter. By Gilbert West. 3. Glover (Richd.) London, or the Progress of Commerce, a Poem. Lond. 1739 4. Roscommon (Earl of) An Essay on translated Verse. Lond. 1684 A vol. 8vo. containing : — 1. The honest Quaker ; or, the Forgeries and Impostures of the pretended French prophets exposed. Lond. 1707 2. Nouveaux Memoires pour servir k I’Histoire des trois Camissars. Lond. 1708 3. Lettre ecrite par Ordre et au Nom de I’Eglise Frangoise de Threadneedle- street k my Lord Eveque de Londres. A vol. labelled “ Pamphlets,” 8vo. containing : — 1. Anticipation, containing the Substance of His M ’s Most Gracious Speech to both 11 — s of P — 1 — t, &c; Lond. 1778 2. The Green Box of Monsieur de Sartine. 2nd edition. Lond. 1779 3. Opposition Mornings, with Betty’s Remarks. Lond. 1779 88 HISTORY. 4. Shortest Way with the French Prophets, who attempted lately to pervert several Inhabitants of Birmingham. Land. 1708 5. A Caveat against New Prophets, in two Sermons, at the Merchants’ Lec- ture in Salters’-hall, on Jan. 6 and June 20, 1707, 8. By Edmund Calamy. Land. 1708 6. Remarks on ditto. By Sir Richard Bulkelcy. 7* A Sermon on ditto. By Edm. Chishuil. Lond. 1708 8. The Right Way of Trying Prophets by one of the Sect of those called Pro- phets, with an Answer thereunto. By G. Philadelphus. Lond. 1708 9. The Prophets, an heroic Poem. By William King. Lond. 10. A Letter from Dr. Ernes to the Mob, assembled at his Grave. 11. The French Prophet’s Resurrection, with his Speech to the multitude that beheld the Miracle. A vol. lettered “ Woodward’s Remarks,” 8vo. containing : — 1. Remarks on the Modem Prophets, and some Arguments lately published in their Defence. By Josiah Woodward. Lond. 1708 2. Mr. Lacy’s Letter to the Rev. Dr. J. Woodward concerning his Remarks on the Modern Prophets. Lond. 1708 .1. Answer to ditto. By Dr. Woodward. Lond. 1708 4. An Answer to several Treatises lately published on the Subject of the Pro- phets. By Sir Rich. Bulkeley, Bart. Lond. 1708 .S. A Relation of the Dealings of God to his unworthy Servant John Lacy. Lond. 1708 6. Reflections on Sir Richard Bulkeley’s Answer to several Treatises. Lond. 1708 7. An Account of the Lives and Behaviour of three French Prophets. Lond. 1708 8. An Appeal to Country Friends. By James Jackson. Lond. 1708 9. The Falsehood of the New Prophets. By Henry Nicholson. Lond. 1708 10. The New Prophets’ Warnings, &c. proved to be Divine. 1 1 . A Collection of Prophetical Warnings of the Eternal Spirit. 12. Brief van N. N. rakende de Propheten in en Gelant. Rotterdam, 1708 13. A Sermon preached before the Queen at St. James’s. By Thomas Man- ningham, D.D. Lond. 1709 A small quarto volume lettered “ Historical Tracts,” and containing : — 1. MS. extracts from Bp. Sprat’s Life of Gen. Fairfax and George Duke of Buckingham, a MS. in the possession of the Earl of Oxford, May 1734. 2. A few Anecdotes and Observations relating to Oliver Cromwell and his Family, serving to rectify the Errors of Nich. Comnenus Papadopofi. Lond. 1763 3. Walker (Rev. G.) True Account of the Siege of Londonderry. Lond. 1689 4. Tempora Mutantur; or, the Great Change from 73 to 93. [.\n Attack on Bishop Burnet.] pp. 12. 1694 5. A Catalogue of Books of the Newest Fashion ; to be sold by Auction at the Whigg’s Coffee-house, at the Sign of the Jackanapes, in Prating -alley, near the Deanery of St. Paul’s, pp. 8. 6. Happy be Lucky ; or, a Catalogue of Books ; to be sold by Lottrey, in Rebel-lane. Pars Secunda. pp. 8. 1694 7. A Letter from Mr. Maccartney to a Friend in London, giving an Account of the Duel between the Duke of Hamilton and Lord Mobun. Lond. 1713 Trials. A vol. labelled “ Trials,” 8vo. containing : — 1. Apology for the Conduct of the Gordons, containing the whole of the Correspondence, Conversation, &c. with Mrs. Lee, &c. By Loudoun Harcourt Gordon. Lond. 1804 5. Trial of Richard Patch for the wilful Murder of Isaac Right at Rother- hithe, 23 Sept. 1805. Lond. 1806 3. Trial of James Hatfield, for Attempt on the Life of Geo. Ill, June 26, 1800. HISTORY. 89 Trivetus (Nicol.) Chronicon ; sive, Annales Sex Regum Angliaj ab 1136 ad 1307, eonimque continuatio ; ut et Adami Murimuthensis Chronicon. Edidit A. Hall. 8vo. 2 vol. Ojron. 1719 — 22 Trusler (Dr. .John) Chronology ; or, the Historian’s Vade Mecum. 2 vol. in 1. 14th edit. 12mo. , Land. 1792 Tucker (Josiah) Tracts by. 1. Four Tracts on Political and Commercial Subjects. 1776 2. Humble .\ddress and Earnest Appeal [recommending a Separation from America]. 1775 3. Four Letters to Earl of Shelburne on National Subjects. 1783 Tufton Family. Memorials of the Family of Tufton, Earls of Thanet. 8vo. Gravesend, 1800 Turner (William) Compleat History of the most remarkable Pro- vidences both of Judgment and Mercy ; to which is added what- ever is curious in the Works of Nature and Art. fol. Lond. 1697 Turner (Sharon) History of the Anglo-Saxons, from their first Ap- pearance above the Elbe to the Death of Egbert. 8vo. 4 vol. Lond. 1799—1805 Turner (S.) Second Edition of the preceding. 4to. 2 vol. Lund. 1807 Turner (S.) History of England during the Middle Ages, from the Norman Conquest to the Accession of Hen. VIII. 4to. 3 vol. Lond. 1814, 15, 23 Tunicr (S.) History of the Reign of Henry VIII. comprising the Political History of the Commencement of the English Reforma- tion. 4to. Lond. 1826 Twinus (Joh.) Commentarius dc Rebus Albionicis, Britannicis et Anglis. 8vo. Lond. 1590 Universal History from the earliest accounts of time to the pre- sent, compiled from original Authors, and illustrated with Maps, Cuts, Notes, &c. fol. 7 vol. Lond. 1736 — 1744 [VoL I. and VII. bound in two parts each, making 9 vols.] The Modern part of the Universal History, compiled from ori- ginal Writers by the Authors of the Ancient, fol. 16 vol. Lond. 1759 — 1765 A volume of Maps to ditto, fol. Lond. 1766 Usher (James, Abp. of Armagh) Britannicarum Ecclesiarum Anti- quitates. 4to. Dubl. 1639 Usher (James, Abp. of Armagh) Another edition of the preced- ing. fol. Lond. 1687 Varenius. — Cosmography and Geography, in two Parts, fol. Lond. 1693 Part I. taken from the Notes and Works of M. Sanson. Part II. taken from M. Sanson by Richard Blome. Velasquez (Louis Joseph) Annales de la Nacion Espaiiola, &c. Verstegan (Richard) Restitution of Decayed Intelligence in .\ntiquities concerning the English Nation. 4to. Antwerp, 1605 90 HISTORY. Veutot (R. a. de) Histoiro des Revolutions de Portugal. 12mo. Amsterdam, M"!'! Vertot (R. A. de) Revolutions in Portugal, done into English. 8vo. Land. 1724 Vertot ( R. 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Land. 1821 Walker (Obadiah) Greek and Roman History, illustrated by Coins and Medals, in two Parts, by O. W. 8vo. Land. 1692 Walker (Sir Edward, Knt.), Circumstantial Account of the Prepa- rations for the Coronation of King Charles II.: with ten plates of the regalia, &c. 8vo. Land. 1820 Walker (John) An Attempt towards reeoveringan Account of the Numbers and SuflFerings of the Clergy of the Church of England who were sequestered, harassed, &c. in the Grand Rebellion, fol. Lund. 1714 Warden (William) Letters written on Board the Northumberland, and at Saint Helena, in which the Conduct and Conversations of Napoleon Buonaparte and his Suite during the Voyage, and the first Months of his Residence, are faithfully described and related. 8vo. Lund. 1816 Ware (Sir James) The whole Works concerning Ireland, trans- lated into English, revised and improved by Walter Harris, fol. 2 vol. Dublm, 1764 See “ Ireland,” p. 65. Warner (Eerdinando) Ecclesiastical History of England to the eighteenth century, fol. 2 vol. Lund. 1759 HISTORY. 91 Waterloo, Battle of. By a near Observer. 9th edit. 8vo. Lnnd. 1816 Watts (J.) Short View of the whole Scripture History, with a Continuation of the Jewish Affairs from the Old Testament till the time of Christ. 10th edit. 12mo. Land. 1774 Welw'ood (James) Memoirs of the most material Transactions in England for the last 100 years preceding the Revolution in 1688. 8vo. Lond. 1736 Wharton (Hen.) Anglia San'a ; sive, Collectio Historiarum de Archiepiscopis et Episcopis, ad ann. 1640. fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1691 WiiEARE (Degory) Method and Order of reading Civil and Eccle- siastical History. 12mo. Lond. 1698 WiiiTELOCKE (Sir Bulstrodc) Memorials of the English Affairs, from the beginning of the Reign of King Charles the First to the Restoration of King Charles the Second, fol. Lond. 1732 Wilkes (John) English Liberty; being a collection of interesting Tracts from the year 1762 to 1769, containing the Private Cor- respondence, Public Letters, Speeches, and Addresses of John Wilkes, Esq. fol. Lond. 1769 Wilkins (David) Leges Anglo-Saxonicae Ecclesiasticae et Civiles : accedunt Leges Edvardi Latinae, Gulielmi I. Gallo-Normannicae et Henrici I. Latina; : subjungitur H. Spelmanni Codex vet. Statu- tonim Angliae. fol. Lond. 1721 Wilkins (D.) Concilia Magna; Britannia; et Hibernia;, fol. 4 vol. Lond. 1737 Williams (Helen Maria) Narrative of Events in France, in 1815, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1815 Wilson (Arthur) History of the Life and Reign of King .Tames the First. 4to. Lond. 1653 Wilson (Sir Robert Thomas) History of the British Expedition to Egypt. With Maps, and a Portrait of Sir Ralph Abercromby, by Meyer. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1803 Wilson (.Tames) History of Egypt, from the earliest Accounts of that Country- till the Expulsion of the French from Alexandria in 1801. Sm. 8 VO. 3 vol. Hdinh. 1805 Winckelmann (M.) Recueil de Lettres (translated into French). 8vo. Paris, 1784 WiNWOOD (Sir Ralph, Knt.) Memorials of Affairs of State in the Reigns of Q. Elizabeth and K. James 1 , collected chiefly from the original Papers of the Rt. Hon. Sir Ralph Winwood, Knt. by Edmund Sawyer, fol. Lond. 1725. Wood (Anthony a) Athena; Oxonienses : an exact History of all the Writers who have had their Education in the University of Oxford : to which are added the Fasti, or Annals of the said Uni- versity. A new Edition, with Additions, by Philip Bliss. 4to. 5 vol. Lond. 1813-15 Woods and Forests. See Land Revenues. 92 HISTORY. Worthington (W. H.) Portraits of the Sovereigns of England. 4to. Land. 1824 Wraxall (N. W.) History of France, under the Kings of the Race of Valois, from the Accession of Charles the Fifth, in 1364, to the death of Charles the Ninth in 1574. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1777 Wyatt : The Historie of Wyates Rebellion by John Proctor, (bl. 1.) 12mo. Land. 1554 Wyntown (Andrew of) Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland, with Notes, a Glossary, &c. by David Maepherson. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1795 Wyntown (Andrew of) Chronychil of Scotland. 4to. 2 vol. 1815 ZscnoKKE (Henri) Histoire de la Destruction des Republiques De- mocratiques de Schwitz, Uri, et Unterwalden. 8vo. Paris, 1802 Zschokke, (H.) History of the Invasion of Switzerland by the French. Land. 1803 Note. Some Works of an historical character have been placed in the division of Foreign Topography and History ; and a few under that of General Topography. In cases of difficulty, a reference to the Index at the end of this Catalogue is recom- mended. GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY: MONASTIC HISTORY; AND BOOKS ON ENGLISH ANTIQUITIES. Adams (John) Index Villaris, with the Map. fol. Land. 1680 Aikin (John) England delineated, with Maps of ill the Counties. 3rd edit. 8vo. ‘ Land. 1795 Aikin (J.) England described, with a Map. 8vo. (1 vol. bound in 2.) Lond. 1818 Alien Priories : (Edited by Richard Gough and John Nichols.) Some Account of the Alien Priories, and of such lands as they are known to have possessed in England and Wales. 12mo. 2 vol. Lond. 1779 Allen (Benjamin) Natural History of the Chalybeat and Purging Waters of England, with their particular Essays and Uses. 12mo. Lond. 1699 Ancient Reliques, or Delineations of Monastic. Castellated, and Domestic Architecture, with Historical and Descriptive Sketches. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1812, 13 Angus (William) Seats of the Nobility and Gentry of Great Britain. 4to. Lond. 1779, &c. Antiquarian Repertory. 4to. 4 vol. in 2. Lond. 1773 Antiquarian and Topographical Cabinet, ccntaining a Series of Elegant Views of the most interesting Objects of Curiosity in Great Britain, with Descriptions. 8vo. 10 vol. L. P. Lond. 1807—11 Antiquarian Itinerary, comprising Specimens of Architecture, Monastic, Castellated, and Domestic, with other Vestiges of Anti- quity in Great Britain, accompanied with Descripuons. 8vo. 7 vol. Lond. 1813 — 17 Antiquary’s Magazine. 3 Nos. (Sir R. Philips.) 8vo. 280 pages. ARCHiEOLOGiA : or. Miscellaneous Tracts relating to Antiquity. Published by the Society of Antiquaries of London. 4to. 27 vol. Lond. 1779 [The contents of each article, as far as relates to Great Britain and Ireland, are entered in this Catalogue under each cointy.] 94 GENEKAL TOPOGRAPHY. Architfxture : Rudiments of Ancient Arcliitccture ; published by T. Taylor. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1794 Architecture : Essays on Gothic Architecture, by T. Warton, J. Bentham, Captain Grose, and Dr. Milner. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1802 [Bound with the preceding.] Ba rrow (J. C.) Views and Descriptions of Churches, mostly near London, fob 1790 Birliotheca Topogpaphica Britannica. Published by J. Nichols. 4to. 8 vol. Lond. i780 Miscellaneous Antiquities in continuation. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1780 [The Contents of this Work are entered in this Catalogue under each Place in each County.] Blore (Edward) Monumental Remains of noble and eminent Per- sons. 4to. L. P. I^ond. 1820 Blount (Thomas) Fragmenta Antiquitatis ; or. Ancient Tenures of Land and jocular Customs of Manors, with considerable Additions by H. M. Beckwith. 4to. Lond. 1813 Border Antiquities of Great Britain. 4to. 1814 Boroughs : Entire and complete History, Political and Personal, of the Boroughs of Great Britain. 8vo. 3 vol. Lond. 1792 Boswell (Henry) Antiquities of England and Wales displayed. fob Lond. 1793 Brand (John) Observations on Popular Antiquities. 8vo. Newcastle, 1777 Brewer (J. N.} Introduction to the Beauties of England and Wales. 8 VO. Lond. 1818 Britannia Ma^na et Hibernia, Antiqua et Nova. 4to. 6 vol. Westminster, 1720 Britannica Curiosa. 2nd edit., with Copper Plates. 8vo. 6 vol. Lond. 1777 Britayne : The Light of Britayne. 8vo. Lond. 1388 British Traveller ; or. Topographical and Statistical Accounts of the different Counties in England. 12mo. 20 vol. Lond. Britton (John) Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain. L. P. Proofs on India Paper. 4to. 4 vol. Lond. 1814 Vol V. or Chronological History and Illustrations of Christian Architecture. Lond. 1826 Britton (J.) History and Antiquities of English Cathedrals. L. P. viz. I . Salisbury . . 1814 2. Norwich . 1816 3. Winchester . 1817 4. York . . 1819 5. Exeter . 1820 7. Canterbury . 1821 8. Oxford . 1821 9. Wells . 1824 10. Bath Abbey . 1825 11. Peterborough . 1828 (GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. 95 12. Gloucester . 1829 13. Bristol . .1830 14. Hereford . . 1831 15. Worcester . . 1835 16. St. Mary ftedcliffe 1813 [Here the Work was, unfortunately, discontinued, but is resumed by Mr. Billings.] Brome (James) Travels over England, Scotland, and Wales, 2nd edit. 8vo. Land. 1707 Buck (Samuel and Nathaniel) Views in England. 3 vol. In Wales, 1 vol., and of Cities and folded Plates, 1 vol. fol. 5 vol. Buckler (John) Cathedrals and Churches of England and Wales ; a large Portfolio Volume, bound in Russia, consisting of Drawings, Etchings, and finished Prints, labelled on the side “ Buckler’s Cathedrals.” 93 Prints. 1814 Buckler (John Chcssell) Descriptions and Views of the Cathedrals of England and Wales. L. P. 4to. 1 822 Burlington’s Universal British Traveller, fol. Jjond. 1776 Burn (John Ilderton) Registrum Ecclesiae Parochalis : History of Parish Registers in England. Lond. 1829 Burton (William) Commentary on Antoninus his Itinerary or Jour- nies of the Roman Empire, so far as it concemeth Britain. With a chorographicall Map of the several stations, and Indexes to the whole Work. fol. Lond. 1638 Burton (Richard) Admirable Curiosities, Rarities, and Wonders of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Reprinted by Stace. 4to. Lond. 1811 Camden (William) liritnnnia ; sive, florentissimorum Regnorum Anglia?, Scotiae, Hibernia? et Insularum adjacentium ex intima Antiquitate chorographica Descriptio. 8vo. Lond. 1586 Another Edition of the preceding. 8vo. Lond. 1587 Anglica, Hibemica, Normannica, Cambrica et Veteribus scripta ; ex Bibliotheca Gulielmi Camdeni. fol. Francof. 1602 Britannia: First English Edition, fol. 2 vol. Lond. \d\Q Britannia : translated newly into English by Philemon Hol- land, M.D. ; finally revised, &c. by the said Author, fol. Lond. 1637 Britannia : translated into English, with Additions and Im- provements by Edmund Gibson, D.D. late Lord Bishop of London, fol. Lond. 169.5 Another Edition of the preceding, by Bishop Gibson. L. P. fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1722 Britannia ; abridged by Brockwell. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1701 Britannia : translated from the Edition published by the Author in 1607. Enlarged by the latest Discoveries ; by Richard Gough, fol. 3 vol. Lond. 1789 Remains concerning Britain. 4to. Lond. 1657 96 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. Campbell (Colin) John Woolfe, and James Gandon : Vih'uvius Britannicus ; or, the British Architect ; containing the Plans, Ele- vations, and Sections of the regular Buildings in Great Britain, fol. Lund. 1725 [Only the Illd. volume.] Capper (Benj. Pitts) Statistical Account of the Population, Culti- vation, Produce, and Consumption of England and Wales. 8vo. Land. 1801 Capper (B. P.) Topographical Dictionary of the United Kingdom, with Maps. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1808 Carlisle (Nicholas) Topographical Dictionary of Great Britain and Ireland. 4to. 6 vol. Land. 1808 — 13 This useful publication is thus divided : — England - - - - -2 vol. 1808 Ireland - - - - -1 vol. 1810 Wales - - - - - 1 vol. 1811 Scotland and the Islands in the British Seas 2 vol. 1813 Carter (John) Specimens of the ancient Sculpture and Painting now remaining in this Kingdom, from the earliest Period to the Reign of Henry ye VIII. fol. 2 vol. Lund. 1780 — 87 Carter (J.) Ancient Architecture of England, during the British, Roman, Saxon, and Norman ^Tiras. fol. Lund. 1795 [Mr. Carter continued this Work only to the end of the reign of King Edward III.] Carter (J.) Specimens of Ecclesiastical Costume. 8vo. Lund. 1817 Cary (John) New Itinerary ; or, an accurate Delineation of the Great Roads, both direct and cross throughout England, Wales, and Scotland. 8vo. Lund. 1798 Interleaved in two volumes. Vol. I. Direct Roads. Vol. II. Cross Roads. Charity Schools : an Account of Charity Schools lately erected in England, Wales, and Ireland. 6th edition. 4to. Land. \7 07 Clerical Guide; or. Ecclesiastical Directory. 8vo. Land. 1822 Collectanea Anglo-Saxonica : a M S. in folio, so labelled. Not paged. Collectanea Topographica. »S'ee before, p. 53. Collier (Joel) Musical Travels through England. 3rd edit. 8vo. Lund. 1775 CoLLiNSON (John) Beauties of British Antiquity ; selected from the Writings of esteemed Antiquaries. With Notes and Observations. 8vo. Lund. 1779 Cooke (G. A.) British Traveller; Topographical and Statistical De- scription of the Counties. 16mo. Bound in 26 volumes. Lund. Vol. 1. Bedford and Cambridge. Vol. 2. Berks and Bucks. Vol. 3. Cornwall and Devon. Vol. 4. Cumberland and Westmoreland. Vol. 5. Essex and Hertford. Vol. 6. Derby and Leicester. Vol. 7. Dorset and Somerset. Vol. 8. Gloucester and Oxford. Vol. 9. Hereford and Shropshire. G KNE R A L TO POG R A PH V. 97 Vol. 10. Kent. Vol. 11. Lancaster. Vol. 12. Lincoln, Huntingdon, and Rutland. Vol. 1.3. Norfolk and Suffolk. Vol. 14. Northunaberland and Durham. Vol. 15. Nottingham and Northampton. Vol. 16‘. Middlesex. Vol. 17. Monmouth and British Isles. Vol. 18. Stafford and Cheshire. Vol. 19. Surrey and Sussex. Vol. 20. Wilts and Hants. Vol. 21. Worcester and Warwick. Vol. 22. York. Vol. 2.3. Wales. Vol. 24. Northern Scotland. Vol, 25. Middle of Scotland. Vol. 26. Southern Scotland. Cruttwell (Clement) Tour through the whole Island of Great Britain, divided into Journeys. 8vo. 6 vol. Land. 1801 Daniel (\V. B.) Rural Sports, with Supplement. 4to. 4 vol. L, P. Lond. 1805 — 13 Daniell (William) Picturesque Voyage round Great Britain, com- mencing from the Land’s End, Cornwall ; with a Series of Views illustrative of the Character and prominent Features of the Coast, 4to. 8 vol. L. P. Lond. 1814 — 25 Description of England. 8vo. Lond. 1801 Description of England and Wales, illustrated with many additional Plates. 8vo. 10 vol, Lond. 1769 Douglas (Rev. James) Neenia Britannica ; or, a Sepulchral History of Great Britain, derived from the ancient Barrows of the Britons, from the earliest Period to its general Conversion to Christianity. L. P. blue morocco, fol. Lond. 179.3 Douglas (J.) Another copy of the preceding. Large paper. This copy has the Plates beautifully coloured. Drayton (Michael) Poly-olbion ; or, a chorographical Description of Great Britain, digested in a Poem, with a Table, fol. Lond. 1613 Dugdale (Sir William) Works of. See History, p. 56. Dyer (George, of Exeter) Restoration of the ancient Modes of be- stowing Names on the Rivers, Hills, Vallies, Plains, and Settle- ments of Britain : not recorded by any Author. 8vo. Exeter^ 1805 Ecclesiastical Topography; a Collection of 100 Views of Churches in the Environs of London, with Descriptions from the best Sources. 4to. Lond.lSW This volume is a valuable one. The descriptions were written by Sir H. Ellis, K.H. F.R.S. Sec. S.A. It embraces — In Middlesex - - - 51 parishes. Kent - - - 10 Essex - - - 10 Herts - - - 3 .Surrey - - - 26 Total 100 GKNEKAL TO TOG U A PHY. England : Description and State of England, containing the Maps of the Counties of England and Wales, in fifty-three Copper Plates. 8vo. Land. 1701 England illustrated. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1764 England : Geography and History of England ; done in the Manner of Gordon and Salmon’s Geographical and Historical Grammar. 8vo. hond. 1765 England and Wales : Beauties of ; or. Delineations, topographical, historical and descriptive. 8vo. 18 vol. [By J. Britton, F.S.A. E. W. Brayley, F.S.A. and others.] 1801 — 1813 England and Wales, Description of. 12mo. 10 vol. Lund. 1769 Englisfi Connoisseur ; or, an Account of whatever is curious in Painting, Sculpture, &c. in the Palaces and Seats of the English Nobility and Gentry. 12mo. 2 vol. Lund. 1766 Epitaphs. Monumenta AngUvana. By Le Neve. 8vo. 5 vol. 1719 Epitaphs. By Jones. A Collection of above 900 Epitaphs. 8vo. 2 vol. Westminster, 1727 Epitaphs. Epitaphs. Epitaphs. Epitaphs. Epitaphs. 12mo. By Toldervie. 8vo. Lund. 1755 By Hacket. 8vo. 2 vol. Jjond. 1757 By Webb. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1775 By Caldwall. 8vo. Lund. 1797 By Frobisher. New Select Collections of Epitaphs. Land. Epitaphs : tions. Collection of Epitaphs selected from preceding Publica- 8 VO. 1802 Epitaphs : Collection of Epitaphs and Inscriptions, ancient and mo- dern. 12mo. Lund. 1802 Epitaphs : Collection of, with Anecdotes of distinguished Persons. 8 VO. Ipswich, 1806 Epitaphs: Collection of historical, biographical, &c. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1806 Epitaphs : Collection of Epitaphs and Monumental Inscriptions, with an Essay by Dr. Sam. Johnson. 12mo. 2 vol. Land. 1806 Fowler (William) Mosaic Pavements, Stained Glass, &c. a miscel- laneous Collection, in a Portfolio. Large fol. 60 Plates. Gale (Thomas) Antonini Iter Britanniarum Commentariis illustra- tum, Thomae Gale opus posthumum. Accessit Anonymi Ilaven- natis Britannia} Chorographia. 4to. Lund. 1709 Gale (Roger and Samuel) Reliquia} Galeana;, forming No. II. of Bibliotheca Topographica Britannia. See p. 94. 4to. Lund. MSA Gilpin (William) Observations relative to Picturesque Beauty, made in the year 1772, on several Parts of England; particularly the Mountains .md Lakes of C’umberland and Westmoreland. 2nd edit. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1788 Observations on the Wye and several Parts of South Wales, &C. relative chief!}’ to Picturesque Beauty : made in the Summer of 1770. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lund. 1789 GENERAL TOPOGUARHY. 99 Gilpin (William) Observations, relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty, made in the year 1776, on several Parts of Great Britain, particularly the Highlands of Scotland. With plates. 8vo. 2 vol. Zonrf. 1789 Remarks on Forest Scenery, and other Woodland Views (rela- tive chiefly to Picturesque Beauty) illustrated by the Scene of New Forest in Hampshire. In three Books. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1791 Essay on Prints. 4th edit. 8vo. Lond. 1792 Three Essays : on Picturesque Beauty ; on Picturesque Travel ; on sketching Landscape : to which is added, a Poem on Land- scape Painting. 8vo. Lond. 1792 Observations on the Western Parts of England, relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty. To which are added, a few Remarks on the Picturesque Beauties of the Isle of Wight. 8vo. Lond. 1798 Observations on the Coasts of Hampshire, Sussex, and Kent, relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty, made in the Smnmer of the Year 1774. 8vo. Lond. 1804 Obscwations on several Parts of the Counties of Cambridge, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex ; also several Parts of North Wales, relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty ; in two Tours, the former in 1762, the latter in 1773. With plates. 8vo. Lond. 1809 Goede (C. a. G.) The Stranger in England ; or. Travels in Great Britain. 12mo. 3 vol. Lond. 1807 Gough (Richard). See Camden’s Britannia, p. 95. Gough (R.) Sepulchral Monuments in Great Britain, applied to illus- trate the History of Families, Manners, Habits, and Arts, at the different Periods from the Norman Conquest to the Seventeenth Century, fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1786 — 96 [“ I cannot dismiss this article without recording in a more parti- cular manner that splendid work, for the origin and publication of which the literary world stands indebted to the zeal of an individual ; a work that would do honour to the exertions of a nation. It is to be hoped, that Mr. Gough’s plans, began with such energy, and exe- cuted with so much ability, will, at no distant period, be completed ; for this work terminates with the fifteenth century.” Sir R. C. Hoare, Catal. p. 25.] Gough (R.) British Topography; or, an historical Account of what has been done for illustrating the Topographical Antiquities of Great Britain and Ireland. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1780 [Interleaved, and bound in 4 vol.] Gough (R.) Catalogue of the Books relating to British Topography, and bequeathed to the Bodleian Library at Oxford in the year 1799. 4to. Oxon. 1814 Gough (R.) Another copy of the preceding. 4to. Oxon. 1814 Gray (Thomas) Catalogue of the Antiquities, Houses, Parks, Plan- tations, Scenes, and Situations in England and Wales, arranged according to the alphabetical Order of the several Counties. 12mo. Lond. 1787 II 2 100 G EN E K A L TO POG R A PH Y. (jROSE (Francis) Antiquities of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ire- land. large 4to. 10 vol. 1773 Grose (F.) Military Antiquities. A new Edition, with material Additions and Improvements. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1801 (tutch (John) Collectanea Curiosa ; or. Miscellaneous Tracts, re- lating to the History and Antiquities of England and Ireland, the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and a Variety of other Subjects. 8vo. 2 vol. Oaf. 1781 Higgins (Godfrey) The Celtic Druids. 4to. L. P. Land. 1829 Highways: The general History of the Highways in all Parts of the World ; more particularly in Great Britain. 8vo. Lond.\172 IIoARE (Sir Richard Colt, Bart.) Catalogue of Books relating to the History and Topography of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, at Stourhead, Wilts. 8vo. Lond. 1815 [Only 25 copies printed for private distribution.] Another Copy, on thicker paper, probably unique. Horsley (John) Britannia Romana; or, the Roman Antiquities of Britain, interleaved and bound in 4 vols. with MS. Notes by Sir R. C. Hoare. fol. , Lond. 1732 Horsley (John) Another copy of the same. fol. Lond. 1732 Houseman (.lohn) A Topographical Description of Cumberland, Westmoreland, Lancashire, and a Part of the West Riding of Yorkshire. 8vo. Carlisle, 1800 Ireland (S.) Picturesque Tour through Holland, Brabant, and part of France; made in the Autumn of 1789. Illustrated with Cop- per-plates in Aquatinta, from Drawings made on the Spot. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1790 Ireland (S.) Picturesque Views on the River Thames ; from its Source in Gloucestershire to the Nore ; with Observations on the public Buildings and other Works of Art in its Vicinity. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1792 Ireland (S.) Picturesque Views on the River Medway, from the Nore to the Vicinity of its Source in Sussex ; with Observations on the public Buildings and other Works of Art in its Neighbourhood. 8vo. Lond. 1793 Ireland (S.) Picturesque Views of the Warwickshire Avon, from its Source at Naseby to its Junction with the Severn at Tewkesbury ; with Observations on the public Buildings and other Works of Art in its Vicinity. 8vo. Zonrf. 1793 Ireland (S.) Picturesque View's on the River Wye, from its Source at Plinlimmon Hall, to its Junction with the Severn below Chep- stow ; with Observations on the public Buildings and other Works of Art in its Vicinity. 8vo. Lond. 1795 Ireland (S.) Picturesque Views ; with an historical Account of the Inns of Court in London and Westminster. 8vo. Lond. 1800 Ireland (S.) Picturesque Views on the Severn; with historical and topographical Illustrations by Thomas Harral. The Embellish- ments from Designs bv the late Samuel Ireland. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1824 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. 101 Itinerant (The) Views in Great Britain and Ireland, engraved by J. Walker. 100 Prints, with Descriptions, fol. Loud. 1799 King (Edward) Munimenta Antiqun ; or. Observations on ancient Castles, including Remarks on the whole Progress of Architecture, ecclesiastical as well as military, in Great Britain ; and on the cor- responding Changes in Manners, Laws, and Customs, fol. 4 vol. Land. 1799—1805 Kip (I.) Nouveau Theatre de la Grande Bretagne; ou, Description exacte des Palais et des Maisons les plus considerables des Seigneurs et des Gentilhommes de la Grande Bretagne. Drawn by L. Knyff, and engraved by I. Kip. fol. 4 vol. Land. 1715 *,* The second volume contains views of Towns and Churches. The third volume contains views of Castles in Scotland, and a series of Maps. Lambard (William) Dictionarium Angliae Topographicum et His- toricum ; an alphabetical Account of the chief Places in England and Wales. With a Portrait of the Author by Vertue. 4to. Land. 17:30 Leland (John) Itinerary. 8vo. 9 vol. bound in 3. Oxon. 1770 Leman (Thomas) A MS. Collection of Extracts relating to Roman Roads in England. By the Rev. T. Leman, from his own Obser- vations, from the MSS. of the late Dr. Mason, and from various printed Works, fol. 140 pages and Index. Leman (T.) A Manuscript V^olume on Roman Roads in England. Sm. 4to. 37:3 pages. Le Neve (John) Monumenta Anglicana ; being Inscriptions on the Monuments of several eminent Persons deceased. 8vo. 5 vol. (see p. 98.) Limd. 1717—19 Le Neve (J.) Fasti Fcclesue Anglicunce ; or, an Essay towards a regular Succession of the Dignitaries in each Cathedral, Collegiate Church, or Chapel, now in being in those Parts in England and Wales, from the first Erection thereof to the year 1715. fol. I^ond. 1716 Lhuyd (Edward) Archaeologia Britannica. fol. Oxon. 1707 Liber Ecclesiasticus ; An authentic Statement of the Revenues of -the Established Church, compiled from the Report of the Com- missioners appointed “ To inquire into the Revenues and Patronage of the Established Church in England and Wales.” 8vo. Land. 1835 Lipscomb (George) Journey into Cornwall through the Counties of Southampton, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, and Devon ; interspersed with Remarks. 8vo. Warwick^ 1799 **• Bound with Warner’s Walk, &c. Lloyd (John) Thesawus Ecclesiasticus ; an improved Edition of the Liber Valorum. 8vo. Lond. 1796 Lluyd (Humphrey) Commentarioli Britannicae Descriptionis Frag- mentum. 12mo. Col. Agrip. 1572 Luckombe (Philip) England's Gazetteer. 12mo. 3 vol. Lond. 1790 Lysons (Daniel and Samuel) Magna Britannia ; being a concise 102 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. topographical Account of the several Counties of Great Britain. 4to. Land. 1806 **• This work proceeded only to describe the following counties : Bed- fordshire, Berks, Bucks, Cambridge, Cheshire, Cornwall, Cum- berland, Derby, and Devon. [Sir R. C. Hoare thus speaks of the Magna Britannia. “ This work is undertaken by two expert and zealous Antiquaries upon so comprehensive a scale, that, according to the usual duration of human life, we can hardly expect to see the whole plan completed by the same authors. Much new information has already been gained by the pub- lication of those counties which have not had their regular histo- rian ; and I most sincerely wish that those indefatigable authors may live to perform their laborious task, and the literary world enjoy the result of it.”] Lysoxs (Samuel) An Account of Roman Antiquities, discovered at Woodchester near Minching Hampton, in the County of Glou- cester. Large fol. Land. 1797 Lysoxs (i>amuel) Reliquue Britannico-HomarKe, containing Figures of Roman Antiquities, discovered in various Parts of England. Large fol. 3 vol. Land. 1813 — 17 VoL. I. contains — Part 1. Figures of Mosaic Pavements discovered at Horkstow in Lincolnshire. Part 3. Remains of two Temples, and other Roman Antiquities, dis- covered at Bath. Part 3. Figures of Mosaic Pavements discovered near Frampton in Dorsetshire. Part 4. Roman Antiquities discovered at — Sydenham, Kent. Malpas, Cheshire. Binchester and Lanchester, Durham. Manchester. Carlisle. Combe St. Nicholas, Somerset. Weldon, Northamptonshire. Littlecote Park, Wilts. •„* At the end of this volume are Vertue’s plates of the Littlecote Pave- ment. Also a plan of a Roman villa at North Leigh, Oxfordshire. Vol. II. Part 1. Containing Roman Antiquities discovered in the county of Gloucester. Part 2. Remains of Roman military ensigns, discovered near Stony- Stratford, Bucks, and Barkway, Herts. Vol. III. Remains of a Roman Villa, discovered at Bignor in Sussex. Magna Britaxni.y ; a new Survey of Great Britain. 4to. 6 vol. Land. 1720—1731 [This work was by the Rev. Thomas Cox. It has great merit. Only the English Counties were published.] Malcolm (James Peller) First Impressions ; or. Sketches from Art and Nature, animate and inanimate. 1st edit. 8vo. Land. 1807 Malcolme (David) Essay on the Antiquities of Great Britain and Ireland. 8vo. Edinb. 1738 Maton (Dr. Wm. George) Observations relative chiefly to Natural History, Picturesque Scenery, and Antiquities of the Western Counties of England in the years 1794 and 1796. Illustrated by GENERAL TOPOCiR Al’IIY. 103 a mineralogical Map and IG Views in aquatinta. Ry Aiken. 8vo. 2 vol. in 1. Snlisburi/, 1797 Meyrick (Sir Samuel Rush). See Smith (C. Hamilton), p. 10.5. Middiman (Samuel) Select V^iews in Great Britain. Engraved bv S. Middiman, from Pictures and Drawings by the most eminent Artists; with Descriptions. 4to. Land. 1784, &c. Midland Counties, Tour in 1772 and 1774. See “ Tracts," p. 110. Mogg (Edward) Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part I. 4to. Lo7id. 1817 Monro (Donald) Treatise on Mineral Waters. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1770 Moore (James) A List of the principal Castles and Monasteries in Great Britain. 8vo. Land. 1798 Mudge (William) An Account of the Operations carried on for ac- complishing a Trigonometrical Survey of England and Wales. 4to. 3 vol. ‘ Zo«rf. 1799— 1811 Musgrave (William) Antiquitates Britanno-Belgicae, pnecipue Ro- mansD, Figuris illustratae. 8vo. 4 vol. Iscee J)u7i7}i. 1711 — 20 Nasmyth (James) Itineraria Symonis Simeonis et Willelmi de Wor- cestre. 8vo. CuTitah. 1778 Neale (John Preston) and John Le Keux. V^iews of the most in- teresting collegiate and parochial Churches in Great Britain, in- cluding Screens, Fonts, Monuments, &c. With historical and architectural Descriptions. 4to. 2 vol. L. P. Lo7id. 1824 — 23 Nicolson (William, Bishop of Carlisle) The English, Scotch, and Irish historical I.ibraries. fol. Lo7id. 1736 Ogilby (John) Ji7'ita7inia ; or, an Illustration of the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales, by a geographical and historical Description of the principal Roads thereof, fol. Land. 1698 OuLTON (William Chamb.) Traveller’s Guide ; or, English Itine- rary. 8vo. 2 vols. Lo7id. 1803 Paterson (Daniel) Roads in Britain. 12mo. Lo7\d. 1771 Paterson (D.) Roads in England and Wales. 12mo. Lo7id. 1792 Paterson (D.) Traveller’s Dictionary; or, alphabetical Tables of the Distances, &c. 12mo. L(md. 1792 Pennant (Thomas) Tour in Scotland. 4to. 3 vol. Land. 1776 Pennant (T.) Journey from Chester to London. 4to. Ltmd. 1782 Pennant (T.) Tour in Wales. 4to. 2 vol. Limd. 1784 Pennant (T.) Some Account of London (with the Additions). 4to. Land. 1793 Pennant (T.) History of the Parishes of Whiteford and Holywell. 4to. ljU7td. 1796 Pennant (T.) Tour from Downing to Alston Moor. 4to. Lo7id. 1801 Pennant (T.) A Journey from London to the Isle of Wight. 4to. 2 vol. Lo7id. 1801 Pettu.s (Sir John) /’orfma? Regales; or, the History, Laws, and 104 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. Places of the chief Mines and Mineral Works in England, Wales, and the English Pale of Ireland, fol. Land. 1670 Peutinger (Conrad) Tabula Itineraria. fol. Vindohonce, 1753 Phillips (John) A general History of Inland Navigation, with two Addenda. 5th edition. 8vo. Lond. 1803 Pinkerton (John) Geography of England. 8vo. Lond. 1765 Pointer (John) Britannia Romana ; or, Roman Antiquities in Britain. 8vo. (.SVe “ Tracts,” p. 108.) Ojrf. Poor Law Commissioners : Second Annual Report for 1836. 8vo. Lond. 1836 Population Abstracts 1800 . Registers, vol. I. Knumeration, vol. II. Ditto 181 1, vol. HI. Diito 1821, vol. IV. Ditto 1831, vol. V. Potts (Thomas) Gazetteer of England and Wales, with two large Maps. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1810 Pugin (A.) Specimens of Gothic Architecture, selected from ancient Edifices in England, with historical and descriptive Accounts. 4to. 2 vol. bound in 1. Lond. 1821 — 23 Pyne (W. II.) History of the Royal Residences, viz. — Windsor Castle. St. James’s Palace. Carlton House. Kensington Palace. Hampton Court. Buckingham House. Frogmore. Illustrated with 100 coloured Engravings. Large 4to. 3 vol. Lond. 1819 Ray (John) Select Remains of; with his Itineraries and Life, by William Derham. 8vo. L. P. Lond. 1760 Relicts of Antiquity; or. Remains of ancient Stnictures, with De- scriptions. 4to. Lond. 1811 [Published by W. Clarke, with 39 plates, drawn by S. Prout. &c. in Anglesea, Brecknock, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Glamorgan- shire, Hants, Herefordshire, Kent, Lincolnshire, Northamptonshire, Shropshire, Somerset, Sussex, Warwickshire, and Yorkshire.] Religious Houses, Summary of, in England and Wales. 8vo. See “ Tracts,” p. 108. Reynolds (Thomas) Iter Britannicarum ; or, that part of the Itine- rary of Antoninus which relates to Britain, with a new Comment. 4to. Camb. 1799 Richard of Cirencester: The Description of Britain, translated from Richard of Cirencester; with the original Treatise de Situ Britannia; ; and a Commentary on the Itinerary. 8vo. Lond. 1809 Richard of Cirencester : Another copy of the preceding, small paper, interleaved with numerous MS. Notes by the Rev. T. Leman. 8vo. Lond. 1809 Robertson (.Archibald) Topographical Survey of the great Road from London to Bath and Bristol, with historical and descriptive G E N E It A L T( ) 1X)G li A PI 1 V. lOj Accounts of the Country, Towns, Villages, and Gentlemen’s Seats on and adjacent to it. 8vo. 2 vol. Ijond. 1792 Hobson (G. F.) Picturesque Views of the English Cities, from Draw- ings by G. F. Hobson. Edited by John Hritton, and bound with Britton (J.) Picturesque Antiquities of the English Cities. 4to. Land. 1828 — 30 Homan Antiquities: Survey of, in some of the Midland Counties. 8vo. Lond. 1726 Homan Stations : Account of, in Great Britain. 8vo. Lond. 1726 Hoy (William) The Military Antiquities of the Homans in Britain. Imp. fol. Ijond. 1793 Hussei.l P. and Owen Price: England displayed, fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1769 Salmon (Nathaniel) Homan Stations in Britain, according to the Imperial Itinerary, upon the Watling Street, Ermine Street, Iken- ing or Via ad Icianos, so far as any of these Hoads lead through Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridgeshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, Bedford- shire, Middlesex. 8vo. ( VoL. XXII. 1. M’aiker, Dr. Joshua, Essay on Harrogate and Thorp .Vrch M’aters, York- shire. 8vo. Lond. 1784 2. Essay on the M’aters of Thorp Arch. 8vo. (Bound wi;h preceding). 3. Garnett, Dr. Thomas, Treatise on Harrogate M’aters. 12mo. Lond. 1779 4. History of N’orth .Vllerton, co. York ; with Descriptioi of the Castle Hills. By Miss A. Crossfield, North Allerton. 8vo. 1791 VoL. XXIII. 1. Address to the Inhabitants of B. C. [Barnard Castle, Durham,] on present State and Means of Improvement, and care of Trace and Police. 2. Description of the High Peak of Derbyshire. 8vo. Manchester, 1799 3. History of Peterborough Cathedral. Peterboro' [A'b date.} 4. Southeran’s York Guide. 12mo. Koryt, 1799 .5. Scarborough Guide, and Route through Hull and Beverley. Hull, 1786’ 6. Scarborough Guide, and Route through Hull and Bevjrley. 12mo. Hull, 1791 VoL. XXIV. 1. History of Peterborough Cathedral. 2nd edit. Peterborough, 2. History of Lincoln Cathedral. 2nd edition. Lincoln, 1791 3. De Foe, Daniel, Comparison between York and Lincdn Cathedrals. York, 1800 4. Genuine Account of Trial of Eugene Aram for Murler of Daniel Clark. 12mo. 8th edit. York, 1792 .S. Life of John Metcalf, or Blind Jack of Knaresborougl. 12mo. York, 1795 Voi.. XXV. 1. Todd’s York Guide. 2nd edit. York, 1790 2. History of Leeds, Kirkstall Abbey, and Leeds Directtry. 12mo. Leeds. VoL. XXVI. 1 . An .Account of Scots Society in Norwich. 8vo. 2nd edition. Norwich. 2. Todd, T. Account of the Rise, &c. of the Orphans’ lospital, Edinburgh. 8vo. Edinb. 1785 3. Cappe, Catharine, Account of Two Charity Schools fv Education of Girls in York. 8vo. York, 1800 4. M’ood, J. Some Account of Shrewsbury House of Induitry, &c. 8vo. Shreu’sburg, 1800 IIU (JEN E R A L I'0 1’0(J R A }‘1 1 Y. VoL. XXVII. 1. Mawe, John, Mineralogy of Derbyshire. Land. 180‘2 2. A Short Tour in the Midland Counties of England in 1772, together with a similar Excursion in September 1774. Land. 1775 3. Cumberland, George, an Attempt to describe Hafod. 8vo. Land. 179fi 4. Paul, Sir Geo. Onesiphorus, Address to Co. of Gloucester on Expediency of a new Shire Hall. 8vo. Gloucester, 180.3 5. General Regulations for Inspection and Control of the Gaol and Peniten- tiary for Co. of Gloucester. Gloucester, 1790 6. General Regulations, and Rules and Orders for the Government of the Houses of Ciorrection within the County of Gloucester. 1790 VoL. XXVIII. 1 . An Examination of the Life and Character of Nathaniel, Lord Crewe, Bishop of Durham. 8vo. Lond. 1790 2. Bartell, Edmd jun. Observations on Cromer, &c. 8vo. Holt, 1800 3. Beaumaris Bay, a Poem, &c. 8vo. Chester. 4. Hutton, W. Description of Blackpool, Lancashire. 2nd edit. Lonrf. 1804 5. Swaine, John, Memoirs of Osney Abbey near Oxford. 8vo. Lond. 1789 6. Throsby, John, Letter to Earl of Leicester on the Roman Cloaca, or Sewer, with some thoughts on the Jewry Wall. 8vo. Leicester, 1793 7. Catalogue of the Curiosities in the Museum of W. H. Yate, Esq. at Bromes- berrow Place, near Gloucester ; being the Collection of the late Dr. Greene of Lichfield, with many Additions, collected by the present Pro- prietor. 8vj. Gloucester, 1801 8. Catalogue of the Pictures, Statues, and Busts in Hagley Hall, 1804. 8vo. Stourbridge. VoL. XXIX. 1. Regulations foi Inspection and Control of all the Prisons, with Rules, Orders, and Bye Laws for the County of Gloucester, 1790. 2nd edit. Gloucester, 1790 2. General Regulations for Houses of Correction in County of Gloucester. 1790 3. Gloucester New Guide. Gloucester, 1802 . Tour to Royal Spa at Cheltenham ; or, Gloucestershire displayed. 12mo. 1793 VoL. XXX. 1. Charters and Stitutes of Society of Antiquaries of London. 12mo. 2. Chichester Guitfc. 12mo. 3. History of Parish of Wresle, in the county of T'ork. 4. Tour in Teesdab. 12mo. 5. Gibbes, Geo. Snith, Treatise on Bath Waters. 12mo. 6. History of Howlen Church. 7. Tintern Abbey, with other original Poems. 12mo. 8. Salisbury Guide 19th edit. (Euston’s). Lond. 1790 Chichester. Howden. York, 1803 Bath, 1800 Howden, 1799 Lond. 1800 Salisbury, 1797 VoL. XXXI. 1. Companion to tie Watering and Bathing Places of England. 12mo. Lond. 1800 2. London’s Gratitide : An Account of Guildhall. 12mo. Load. 1783 3. Faulkner, T. Ac;ount of the Royal Hospital and the Royal Military Asy- lum, Chelsea. 12mo. Loud. 1803 4. Tour to Worthiig ; or. Idle Hours not idly spent. 12mo. Lond. 1805 VoL. XXXII. 1. New Descriptioi of Blenheim, Oxfordshire. 12rao. Aonrf. 1800 2. Bristol Guide (Edwards’s). 12mo. Bristol, 1801 3. Description of lury St. Edmund’s, Suffolk. 12mo. 3rd edit. Ri/ry, 1782 4. Rollo, John, jV.D. Short Account of Royal Artillery Hospital at Woolwich. 12mo. I.ond. 1801 (j KNE H AI, TOl’OG H A FI I Y. Ill VoL. XXXIII. 1. Bankes’s Manchester and Salford Directory. 12rao. Manchester, 2. Llwyd, Richard, Gayton M'ake (in Cheshire), or Mary Dod, and her List of Merits, a Poem. I2mo. Chester, 1804 3. Chester Guide. 12mo. 4th edit. Chester. VoL. XXXIV. 1. Hedinger, J. M. Description of Castleton, Derbyshire. 12rao. Cast let on. 2. Account of a Cottage and Garden near Tadcaster ; with Observations upon Labourers having Freehold Cottages and Gardens, &c. Land. 1797 3. Account of the Chapel of Roslin, Scotland. 12mo. Edinb. 4. A'iew of the V'illage of Hampton, from Moulsey Hurst; with the Original Lancashire Collier Girl. By the same Author [Capt. Joseph Budworth, (afterwards Palmer), Author of a Fortnight’s Ramble to the Lakes]. 12mo. Land. 1797 5. Warner, Richard, jun. Companion round Lymington, Hampshire, the New Forest, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Christchurch, Ac. 12mo. Southampton. 6. East Bourne, Sussex, Guide. Land. 1787 7. Authentic Documents relative to the miraculous Cure of Winefrid White at Wolverhampton, 28 June 1805, with Observations thereon. By Dr. J. ' Milner, &c. Lond. 1804 VoL. XXXV. 1. Robbins’s Bath Directory. 12mo. 1801 2. Some Account of St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, London. Lond. 1800 3. Companion to Netley Abbey ; with Netley Abbey, a Poem. By Geo. Keate. 12mo. Southampton, 1800 4. Sturch, John, View of the Isle of Wight. 12mo. Newport, 5. Lipscomb, Dr. George, Description of Matlock Bath, with Account of Chatsworth and Kedleston, and Mineral Waters of Quarndon and Ked- leston. 12mo. Birmingham, 1802 [At the end is a List of Dr. Geo. Lipscomb’s Works.] VoL. XXXVI. 1. Swansea Guide. 12mo. Swansea, 1802 2. New Bath Guide (Cruttwell’s). 12mo. 1796 3. Rodenhurst, T. Description of Hawkstone, Salop. 12mo. Lond. 1799 4. Description of Stonehenge, Wilts. 12mo. Salisbury, 1795 5. Brief History of Birmingham, and Guide to Strangers. 2nd edit. 12mo. Birmingham. VoL. XXXVII. 1 . Harrod, W. History of Market Harborough, Leicestershire. 8vo. Market Harborough, 1808 2. Lyte, Capt. Thos. Sketch of the History of Island of Jersey. 8vo. Lond. 1808 3. Account of Winchester Cathedral. 8vo. Winton. 1801 4. Guide to the Cathedral Church of Ely. 8vo. Carai. 1805 VoL. XXXVIII. 1. Beverley, John, Poll for the University of Cambridge, Feb. 7, 1806. 8vo. Camb. 1806 2. Saunders, Sam. Description of the Curiosities of Glastonbury, co. Somer- set. 8vo. Lond. 1780 3. Klaproth, Martin Henry, Observations on the Mineralogical and Chemical History of the Fossils of Cornwall, translated from the German. By John Gottlieb Groschke, M.D. 8vo. Lond. 1787 4. Wood, J. Account of the Shrewsbury House of Industry. 8vo. Shrewsbury, 1 795 5. The Canonization of Thomas W[eld], Esq. who has lately erected at East L[ulworth], Dorset, a Monastery, and therein established a Body ot J12 Ci E N E H A L J O 1 *0G H A PI 1 Y. Monks. The Stanzas by Sternhold and Hopkins. Tlie Notes by .\d- di.son, Archbishop Tillotson, Hume, Duigenan, Rennell, Bishop New- ton, Voltaire, Bishop Sherlock, and Judge Blackstone. 8vo. Land. 1801 6. Payton, J. History of the Castle and Priory of Dudley. 8vo. Dudley, 1794 7. Denman, Dr. Jos. Observations on Buxton Water. 8vo. Loud. 1801 VoL. XXXIX. 1. Description of the Diocese of Norwich Land. 1735 2. Swaine, John, Memoirs of Osney Abbey, Oxford. 1769 3. Paulden, Capt. Tho. Account of taking Pontefract Castle, 1648. Oxf. 1747 4. Manby, G. W. History and Beauties of Clifton Hotwells. 18 Views. 8vo. Land. 1806 5. A few Observations on Mineral Waters, particularly Horwood M'ell, near Wincaunton, Somerset. 11 pages. [A'o TVt/e]. 6. Inquiry into the New Saline Mineral Spa Water at the Tennis Court- house, Hotwells Road, Bristol. 8vo. Bristol [AT) datej] 7. Williams, Stephen, Experimental History of Road Water in Wiltshire. 8vo. Land. 1731 8. Bliss, John, Experiments and Observations on the Medicinal Waters of Hampstead and Kilburn. 8vo. Land. 1802 VoL. XL. 1. Woodward, Dr. John, Account of some Roman Urns and other Antiquities lately digged up near Bishops-gate. 8vo. Land. 1713 2. Origines Divisianse ; or, the Antiquities of the Devizes, 1750 and 1751. 8vo. Land. 1754 3. History of the Brotherhood or Guild of the Holy Ghost in the Chapel of the Holy Ghost near Basingstoke, Hants. 8vo. Reading, 1742 4. Pointer, John, Account of a Roman Pavement found at Stunstield, Oxford- shire. 8 VO. Oxford, 1713 VoL. XLI. 1. M'alks through the Walls and City of Chester. Chester. 2. Seward, Wm. Tour to Yordes Cave, Yorkshire. Kirkby Lonsdale, 1801 3. Seward, Wm. An Attempt to illustrate the Dialect spoken in Burton in Lonsdale, Yorkshire. 1801 4. History of Rochester Cathedral. 8vo. Rochester. 5. Bugden, Richard, Passage of the Hurricane from the Sea at Bexhill to New- ingdon Level, 20th May, 1729. 8vo. Jxind. 1730 6. An Account of the Charities in Tyndale Ward, co. Northumberland. 8vo. Neu’castle, 1713 7. History of Norwich. 1728 8. Topographical Description of Gloucestershire. [By Mr. Lewis, A.B. of Edmund Hall, Oxon.] 8vo. Price 2d. 1712 9. Eunson, G. .\ntient and present State of Orkney, particularly the borough of Kirkwall, &c. 8vo. Neu'castle-on-Tyne, 1788 10. Observations on the intended M’orcester Canal. [No Title.] — [said to be written by Lord Coventry]. 27 pages. VoL. XLII. 1. Historical and descriptive Account of Bath and Environs. 12mo. [Cruttwell’s Guide.] Bath, 1802 2. Modern Delineation of Kingston-upon-Hull. 12mo. //«//, 1805 3. Description of Manchester. 12mo. Manchester, \~H'^ VoL. XLIIi. 1. Llwyd, Richard, Gayton Wake (in Cheshire), or Mary Dod ; and her List of Merits, a Poem. 12mo. Chester, 1804 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. 113 2. Williams, Edward, The Fair Pilgrim, a Poem, translated from Dafydd ap Gwilym, a Poet about 1350. 3rd edit. 12mo. Bath. 3. Journey to Llanrindod Wells, Radnorshire. 2nd edit. 12mo. Xond. 1746 4. Account of Devil’s Bridge, llafod. Strata Florida Abbey, and Scenery in Cardiganshire. 12mo. Hereford, 1796 5. Short Account of Bedd-Kill-Hart, or Bethgelart, and its Neighbourhood. 12mo. Carnarvon, 1801 6. Pocket Vade Mecum through Monmouthshire and part of South Wales. 12mo. Lond. 1785 VoL. XLIV. 1. Hereford Guide. 2nd edit. Hereford, 1808 2. Lipscomb, Dr. Geo. Description of Matlock Baths and Birmingham. 12mo. 1802 3. Names in the Cambridge Triposes, 1754 to 1807. Bath, 1818 VoL. XLV. 1 . Report of Institution for Relief of the Poor of London, in New-street, Black Friars. 12mo. Lond. 1800 2. The Bath Contest [no Title] about Election of Master of the Assemblies. [64 pages ; the end wanting.] 1769 3. Correct List of Bishops and Mayors of Salisbury. 12mo. Salinbury,\~9^ 4. Picture of Liverpool. 12mo. 1805 VoL. XL VI. 1. History of Sudeley Castle. 12mo. Cheltenham, lf^03 2. Woolmer, S. Account of Exeter. 12mo. Dock. 3. Walk round Mount Edgecumbe. 12mo. 4. Raworth, A. B. Cambridge University Calendar for 1801. 5. Catalogue of Curiosities in Lichfield Museum. (Mr. Greene’s). Lichfield, 1736 VoL. XLVII. 1. Triumphs of London, Sir James Edwards, Mayor. By Thomas Jordan. 4to. (20 pages). 1678 2. The Image of the Malignant’s Peace ; or, a Representation of the seditious Carriage of the London Cavaliers for the Saccage and Plunder of the City, &c. 4to. 3. The Surrey Demoniack ; or, an Account of Satan’s Actings with Richard Dugdale, of Surrey, near Whalley, Lancashire. 4to. Lond. 1697 4. A Vindication of the Surrey Demoniack as no Impostor ; a Reply to Mr. Zach. Taylor’s Pamphlet. By T. J. 4to. Lond. 1698 5. Survey of Oakham Castle, Rutlandshire, 1795, with the Inscriptions on all the Horseshoes up to that Date. Manuecript. 6. An Explication of the Dial set up in the King’s Garden at London, An. 1669. Liege, 1673 7. Sketch of St. Catharine’s Hermitage near Bath. 4to. Bath, 1787 VoL. XLVIII. 1. Relation of Proceedings against Magdalen College, Oxford. 1687 2. Queries and Reasons by Sir T. Parkyns about County Hall, Nottingham. 4to. Nottingham, 1724 3. Tinker, Philip, Worcester’s Affliction, Verses on the Plague, 1637 and 1638. Worcester. 4. Case of Edmund Heming, who set the New Lights in London. 4to. Lond. 1689 5. London’s Resurrection to Joy and Triumph, Sir G. Waterman, Mayor. By Thomas Jordan. 4to. (18 pages.) Lond. 1671 6. 'The Art of Living in London, &c. By H. P. 4to. 8 pages. Lond. 1642 VoL. XLIX. 1. The Boy of Bilson, co. Stafford. [Imposture of Wm. Perry.] 4to. Lond. 1622 1 114 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. 2. The Second Part of the Boy of Bilson ; or, a true and particular Relation of the Impostor, Susanna Fowls, wife of J"® F. of Hammersmith, in the County of Middlesex, who pretended herself to be possessed of the Devil, giving an exact Account of the Beginning, Progress, Conferences, Disco- very, Commitment, Confessions, &c. of the said Impostor. 4to. The whole attested by Robert Howson, Clerk, Capt. John Bonsey, and Mr. Nicholas Wade, &c. 24 pages. 4to. Land. \69S .3. Orders and Ordinances for Bartholomew Hospital, London. Lond. 1652 4. Orders for Orphans and their Portions. Lond. 1652 5. Brief Discourse of the Laudable Customes of London. 4to. Lond. 1652 6. His Maiesties Commission to enquire of the Decayes of St. Paul’s Cathe- dral. 4to. Lond. 1631 7. Funebriee Florse ; the Downfall of May Games. By Thomas Hall. Lond. 1661 8. Londini quod Reliquum ; or, London’s Remains, in Latin and English. Lond. 1667 9. Carew, T. Coelum Britannicum ; a Masque at Whitehall, in the Ban(|uetting House, on Shrove Tuesday Night, 18 Feb. 1633. 4to. Printed for Thomas M'alkley, and are to be sold at his Shop neare Whitehall. 1633 10. An Exact Relation of a Murder committed by Miles Lewis and his Wife, a penmaker, upon their ’Prentice, in Bamsby-street, Southwark. Lond. 1646 11. Sutton’s Hospitall, and Will of Thomas Sutton, Esq. &c. Lond. 1646 12. True and faithful .Account of the dreadful Burning of London, with the Information exhibited to Parliament. Lond. 1667 VoL. L. 1. Lempriere, Dr. W. Report on Chalybeate Water at Sandrocks, Isle of Wight. Netrport. 2. Hawkins, Sir Christopher, Observations on the Tin Trade of the Ancients in Cornwall. Lond. 1811 3. Dunkin, John, History and Antiquities of Bromley, Kent, and Holwood- hill. 8 VO. Bromley, 1815 4. Jewitt, A. History of Buxton, Derbyshire. Lond. 1811 VoL. LI. 1. Vol. I. of Corry and Evans’s History of Bristol. 8vo. Edit. [No Title.] V'oL. LII. 1. Dr. John Wall, and his Son Dr. Martin Wall, on Malvern Waters. 8vo. Oxford, 1806 2. Lyte, Tliomas, Sketch of the History and present Stale of Jersey. 8vo. Lond. 1808 3. Smith, Edward, Description of the Patent Perpendicular Lift, erected on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal at Tardebig, near Bromsgrove. Birmingham. 4. Description of the Gardens and Buildings at Kew, Surrey, and short Ac- count of the principal Seats in and about Richmond and Kew. Brentford. 5. Short Account of the principal Seats and Gardens in and about Richmond and Kew. 8vo. Brentford. 6. A Sketch of the History of Holy Ghost Chapel at Basingstoke, Hants, &c. 2nd edition improved. Basingstoke, 1808 7. Browne, John Samuel, Catalogue of Archbishops and Bishops of Provinces of Canterbury and York from the Revolution of 1688 to 1812. 8. Description of the Kennet and Avon Canal. Lond. 1811 9. Morgan, M’m. Long Ashton, a Poem. 8vo. Bristol, 1814 10. A Narrative of the Disinterment of Milton’s CoflSn at St. Giles’s, Cripple- gate, 4th Aug. 1790. 8vo. Lond. 1790 11. Account of the Laying the First Stone of Christ Church in Liversedge, Yorkshire. Leeds, 1813 Vol. LIII. 1. Jameson, Dr. Thomas, Treatise on Cheltenham Waters and Bilious Diseases. 8vo. Cheltenham, 1803 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. 11 ' 2. Jameson, Dr. Thomas, Treatise on Cheltenham Waters and Bilious Diseases. 3rd edition. Cheltenham, 1814 3. Jameson, Dr. Thomas, Treatise on Cheltenham Waters and Bilious Diseases. 2nd edition. 1809 VoL. LIV. 1. History of Winchester Cathedral. 4th edition. 8vo. Tf7ncAe«/er, 1813 2. Description of St. Cross Hospital, near Winchester. 8vo- 1814 3. History of Winchester. 8vo. Winchester, 1812 4. Lowestoft Guide. 8vo. Yarmouth, 1812 5. Description of Duncombe Park and Rivaulx Abbey, Yorkshire. 8vo. Kirbymoorside, 1812 6. Brighton, a Poem. By Mary Lloyd. 12mo. Land. \%09 7. Antiquities of Warwick and Warwick Castle. 8vo. Warwick, VoL. LV. 1. History of Poole, Dorset. 8vo. 1788 2. Kay’s Weymouth Guide. 8vo. Weymouth. [A'b date.'\ 3. Harvey’s Improved Weymouth Guide, Dorchester. [A’o datej\ 4. Weymouth Guide. 2nd edit. Weymouth. [A'b rfa/e.] 5. Hawkins, John Sidney, Reply to Mr. John Thomas Smith’s Vindication, prefixed to his Supplement^ Plates to .\ntiquities of Westminster. 8vo. Lond. 1808 VoL. LVI. 1. Wood and Stone ; or, a Dialogue between a Wooden Duke [Northumber- land] and a Stone Lion, occasioned by the Neutrality which his Grace professed during a late extraordinary Contest in his Neighbourhood [Brentford]. 8 pages. [No date.'] 2. Crocker, A. Account of the Storm in Somersetshire in 1808. Frome, 1808 3. Hutchinson’s Tour through the High Peak of Derbyshire. 8vo. Macclesfield, 1809 4. Sketch of the Antiquities of Worcester, illustrated with 14 Copper Plates. 12mo. Lond. [No date.] 5. Jones, Wm. History of all the religious Houses in Devon and Cornwall. 8vo. Lond. 1779 6. Wharfdale. 12mo. Otley, 1813 7. View of Bath [about the Election] . 8vo. Bath, 1813 VoL. LVII. 1. Hutchinson, J. Remarks and Beauties of Matlock. 2. The Stranger at Castleton. 3. The Stranger at Buxton. 4. Topographical Account of Tattershall, CO. Lincoln. 1811 5. Historical Account of Kirkstall Abbey [compiled by John Ramsden, Master of the Star and Garter, at Kirkstall Bridge]. Leeds, 1773 6. Stranger’s Guide of Frauds of London. 12mo. Lond. 7. Historical Account of Bartholomew Fair. 12mo. 8. The Cock Lane Ghost. 12mo. 1762 9. Brief Statement of the Origin and Advantages of the New Western Road. Exeter, 1801 10. Account of the Fire of Drury Lane Theatre, 1809. 12mo. [Imperfect] Lond. 11. Age and Long Life of Thomas Parr, written by John Taylor, 1635. Re- printed 1794. Caulfield’s Edition. Lond. 163.5 12. Guide to Hull. 12mo. Hull, 1805 VoL. LVIII. 1. Walk through Leicester. 12mo. Leicester, 1804 2. Bloomfield, Robert, The Banks of Wye. 12mo. Lond. 1811 3. Concise History of Worcester. ByW. R. Worcester, 1808 I 9 IlG GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. VoL. LIX. 1. History of Dover Castle. 12mo. 2. Historical Sketch of Dover. VoL. LX. Canterbury, 1787 Dover, 1799 1. Bullar, John, Guide to Isle of Wight. Southampton, 1809 2. Albin’s Companion to the Isle of Wight. 12mo. Neivporl, 1806 3. Davis, J. B., M.D. Origin and Description of Bognor and Hothamton. 12mo. Lond. 1807 4. Picture of Margate, Ramsgate, and Broadstairs. 12mo. jLoud. 1809 VoL. LXI. is missing. VoL. LXII. 1. Stranger in Liverpool. 12mo. 2. Account of Leamington Spa Charity. 12mo. 3. Account of Lichfield Cathedral. 12mo. 4. Warner, Rev. Richard, New Guide through Bath and VoL. LXIII. Liverpool, 1807 Birmingham, 1812 Lichfield, 1811 Environs. 12mo. Bath, 1811 1. Conjecture on Stonehenge, and History of the Druids. 2. Description of Stonehenge. 3. List of the Bishops and Mayors of Salisbury. 12mo. 4. Easton’s Salisbury Guide. 25th edit. 5. Account of the Antiquities, &c. at Wilton House. 12mo. Salisbury, 1815 Salisbury, 1808 Salisbury, 1798 1810 Lond. 1774 VoL. LXIV. 1. Political Economy and Management of the Poor of King's Lynn. 12mo. Lynn, 1811 2. Chichester Guide. 12mo. Chichester, \%\\ 3. Davis, John, History of Wells Cathedral. Salisbury, 1809 4. The Avalonian Guide to Glastonbury. 12mo. 2nd edit. Glastonbury, 1814 5. Brent Knoll, a Poem. By Rev. Harry Farr Yeatman, B.C. L. 12mo. Sherborne, 1817 VoL. LXV. 1. Account of Great Floods on the Rivers Tyne, Tees, Wear, Eden, &c. in 1771 and 1815. Newcastle, 1817 2. Bliss, John, on Mineral Waters at Hampstead and Kilburn. 8vo. Lond. 1802 3. History of Poole, Dorset. Poole, 1788 4. Houles, Walter, Kentish Chronologer, and Index to the principal Places and Objects worthy of Observation in the County of Kent. 8vo. Lond. 1807 5. Kay’s New Weymouth Guide. Weymouth, 1823 VoL. LX VI. 1. Lomax’s Account of Lichfield. Lichfield, 1819 2. Short Account of Lichfield Cathedral. Lichfield, 1818 3. Cumberland, George, Account of Bromley-hill, the Seat of Rt. Hon. C. Long [afterwards Lord Farnborough]. 8vo. Lond. 1816 4. Four Letters in 1775, on a Journey through Bedfordshire, Northampton- shire, Leicestershire, Notts, Derbyshire, Warwickshire, &c. 8vo. Newcastle-upon-T)/ne, 1757 VoL. Lxvn. 1. Sketch of Worthing. Worthing, 1817 2. New Guide to Warwick and Leamington. 12mo. Warwici, 1816 3. Melksham Guide. Melksham. 4. Tiler, Arthur, History and Antiquities of St. Saviour’s, Southwark. Lond. 1765 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. 117 VoL. LXVIII. 1. Mathews’s Bristol Guide. Bristol, \%\9 2. Bobbin, Paul, Sequel to the Lancashire Dialect; or. Part II. of the Ad- ventures, Misfortunes, and Losses of a Lancashire Clown. Manchester, 1819 3. Fosbroke, T. D. Ariconensia ; or. Sketches of Ross and Archenfield. 12mo. Ross, 1821 VoL. LXIX. 1. Aldborough described. 12mo. Ipstrich. 2. Kingsbridge and Salcomb, with the intermediate Estuary, depicted. 12mo. Kingsbridge, 1819 3. Description of St. Michael’s Church, Coventry. 12mo. Coventry, 1815 VoL. LXX. 1. History of Birmingham. 5th edition. 12mo. Birmingham. 2. Brooke, Arthur, Durovernum [Canterbury] ; with other Poems. 8vo. . Land. 1818 3. Walks through Leicester. 12mo. Leicester, 1820 4. New Bath Directory. 12mo. Bath. VoL. LXXI. 1. Fosbroke, Rev. T. D. Wye Tour ; or, Gilpin on the Wye. 2. Account of Remains of Roman Villa at Bignor, Sussex. 3. Boswell, John, Worthing Guide. 4. History of Kenilworth Castle. 5. Description of St. Mary’s Church, Warwick. 12mo. Ross, 1818 1 2mo. Lond. 1815 Worthing. Coventry, 1781 Warwick, 1815 VoL. LXXII. 1 . Southampton Guide. 2. History of Glastonbury. 3. Rowe, Sam. Panorama of Plymouth. 4. Bullar, John, Companion to Netley Abbey. 12mo. Southampton. Bridgewater, 1808 Plymouth, 1821 Southampton, 1812 VoL. LXXIII. 1. Clay, Edward, History of Framlingham, Suffolk. Halesworth. 2. Stranger in Liverpool. 12mo. Liverpool, 1818 3. Views in Liverpool and its Vicinity, illustrative of the Stranger in Liver- pool. Liverpool, 1818 VoL. LXXIV. 1. Noble, Mark, Two Dissertations on Mints and Coins of Durham. 4to. Birmingham, 1780 2. Statutes, &c. of Almshouse at Woodbridge, &c. collected by Robert Loder. 4to. Woodbridge, 1792 3. Journal of Wm. Dowsing, Parliamentary Visitor within the County of Suffolk. Woodbridge, \7iiQ 4. Warton, Thomas, Specimen of a History of Oxfordshire [History of Kid- dington]. 2nd edit Z,o?irf. 1783 5. Clubb, Rev. George, History of Wheatfield, Suffolk [a hoax]. 4to. Lond. 1758 6. Bowen, Rev. T. Account of Bethlem Hospital. 4to. Lond. 1783 7. [Heron, John], Account of the Donations to Newark-upon-Trent. 4to. Lond. 1748 8. Survey of the present State of Aspeden Church, Herts, June 1793. Lond. 1796 VoL. LXXV. 1. Milner, Rev. Jno. Dis.sertation on the modern Style of altering antient Ca- thedrals, as exemplified in Cathedral of Salisbury. 4to. Lond. 1798 118 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. 2. Gisborne, J. The Vale of Weever (Staffordshire). 4to. Z,onrf. 1797 3. Jones, Henry, Vectis, or the Isle of Wight, a Poem. 4to. Land. 1766 4. Cottle, Joseph, Malvern Hills, a Poem. Land. 1798 5. Astle, Thomas, Account of the Tenures, Customs, &c. of the Manor of Great Tey, Essex. 4to. Land. 1795 6. Summary of the Life of St. Werburgh. 4to. Chester, 1749 7. Highmore, J. Critical Examination of two Paintings on the Ceiling of Whitehall. 4to. Lond. 1754 8. View of the principal Towns, Seats, Antiquities, &c. in Dorset, compiled from Mr. Hutchins’s History of Dorset. 4to. Lond. 1773 9. Remarks on a Medal found at Bossal, in Yorkshire, the Seat of Robert Belt, Esq. June 6, 1779. VoL. LXXVI. 1. Clarke, Charles, Conjectures on a Piece of Money found at Eltham, Kent. 4to. Lond. 1751 2. History of Fairford, co. Gloucester. 4to. Lond. 1791 3. Diploraata et Statuta Regalis Societatis Londini. 4to. 1776 4. Nixon, J. Marmor Estonianum ; seu, Dissertatio de Sella Marmorea Votiva Estonise. 4to. Lond. 1744 5. Twining, T. Avebury, in Wiltshire, the Remains of a Roman Work, erected by Vespasian and Julius Agricola, &c. 4to. Lond. 1723 6. Stukeley, Wm. Account of a large Silver Plate of antique Basso Relievo, found in Derbyshire 1729. 4to. hftnd. 1736 7. Gower, Dr. Foote, Sketch of Materials for the History of Cheshire. 4to. Cheln^ford, 1771 8. Account of a Roman Temple near Graham’s Dyke in Scotland. 4to. [Wants Title.] VoL. LXXVII. Topograpliical Tracts, Vol. I. 1. Whitaker, Rev. John, Principal Corrections in History of Manchester. 4to. 1773 2. Reports on Canal through the Weald of Kent, to form a Junction of the Rivers Medway and Rother. 4to. Lond. 1802 3. Dodd, R. Reports, with Plans, &c. of a Tunnel between Gravesend and Tilbury. 4to. 4. Clarke, Charles, Observations on the intended Tunnel beneath the Thames, 4to. Gravesend, 1799 5. Domestic Union ; or, London as it should be ; on the Municipality; on Improving London Bridge ; on a New Iron Bridge, and New Street. 4to. Lond. 1800 6. Catalogue of the principal Members of the Cathedral of Ely from a. d. 673 to 1756. Cambridge, 1756 7. Notes to the Portraits at Woburn Abbey. 4to. Lond. 1800 8. Charter and Statutes of the Society of Antiquaries. Lond. 1800 9. Lindley, Joseph, and Wm. Crossley, IMemoirs of a Map of the County of Surrey, from a Survey made in 1789 and 1790. 4to. Lond. 10. Names of Nobility, Gentry, &c. who contributed to the Defence of this Country at the Time of the Spanish Invasion, 1588. Lond. 1798 Vol. LXXVIII. Topographical Tracts, Vol. II. 1. Ode to the Genius of the Lakes in the North of England. 4to. Lond. 1780 2. Essay on Halifax. 4to. Halifax, 11 3. Fosbroke, T. D. Economy of Monastic Life, a Poem. 4to. Gloucester. 4. Maude, Thomas, Wensley Dale, Yorkshire; or, Rural Contemplation, a Poem. 3rd edition. 4to. Lond. 1780 5. St. Ann’s Hill, Surrey, a Poem. 4to. Lond. 1800 6. Chatsworth, a Poem, dedicated to the Duchess of Devonshire. 4to. [A^o place or date] . GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. 119 VoL. LXXIX. Antiquarian Tracts, Vol. I. 1. Stukeley, Dr. Wm. Palaeographia Sacra ; or, Discourses on Sacred Subjects. 4to. Land. 1763 2. Twenty-three Plates of Coins of the antient British Kings, engraved under the Direction of the late Rev. Dr. Stukeley ; and published by his Exe- cutor Richard Fleming, Esq. 4to. Land. 3. Stukeley, Dr. Wm. Account of Richard of Cirencester, Monk of Westmin- ster, &c. with his Map of Roman Britain. 4to. Land. 1757 Vol. LXXX. Antiquarian Tracts, Vol. II. 1. Stukeley, Dr. Wm. Palaeographia Sacra; or. Monuments of Antiquity that relate to Sacred History, No. 1. Lond. 1726 2. Stukeley, Dr. Wm. Palaeographia Britannica, No. I. Origines Royston- ianm; Account of Oratory of Lady Roisia, &c. Lond. 1743 3. Stukeley, Dr. Wm. Palaeographia Britannica, No. II. Origines Royston- ianae. No. II. Lond. 1746 4. Stukeley, Dr. Wm. Palaeographia Britannica, No. III. Oriuna, wife of Carausius. 4to. Lond. 1752 5. Parkin, Charles, Answer to, or Remarks upon. Dr. Stukeley’s Origines Roystonianae, &c. Lond. 1744 6. Parkin, Charles, Reply to the peevish, weak, and malevolent Objection, brought by Dr. Stukeley, in his Origines Roystonianae, No. II. against the Answer to his Origines Roystonianae, No. I. 4to. Lond. 1758 7. The History of Carausius ; or, Examination of what has been advanced by Genebrier and Stukeley, &c. Lond. 1762 Tramezinus (Michael) Dcscriptio Britanniae, Scotia?, et Hibernia?, et Orcadum, ex libro Pauli Jovii, per Michaelem Tramezinum. 4to. Venet. 1548 Traveller: Cooke’s Universal British Traveller, fob Lond. Traveller: Cooke’s Complete English Traveller, fol. 177i2 Tunnicliff (Wiiliam) A Topographical Survey of the Counties of Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall, commonly called the Western Circuit. With Maps of the several Counties. 8vo. Salisbury, 1791 Vetusta Monumenta : qua? ad Rerum Britannicarum Memoriam conservandam Societas Antiquariorum Londini sumptu suo edenda curavit. fol. [6 vols.] Lond. 1747, &c. [The contents of this Work are inserted under the different counties in this Catalogue] . Visitations : Index to the Heralds’ Visitations of the diflerent Counties in the British Museum. [By Sir N. Harris Nicolas. 1st edit.] 12mo. Lond. 1823 Wakefield (Priscilla) Family Tour through the British Empire. 5th edit. 8vo. Lond. 1810 W’alford (Thomas) Scientific Tourist through England and Wales. 12mo. 3 vols. Lond. 1818 Walker (Adam) Observations, Natural, Oiconomical, and Literary, made in a Tour from London to the Lakes in the Summer of 1791, 8vo. [Bound with “ An Excursion to the Lakes of Westmoreland and Cumberland,” &c.] Warner (Richard) Antiquitates Culinariae ; or, curious Tracts re- lating to the Cuhnarv Affairs of the Old English, 4to. Lond. 1791 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY. 1l>0 Warner (R.) A Walk through some of the Western Counties of England. 8vo. Hath, 1800 Warner (R.) A Tour through the Northern Counties of England and the Borders of Scotland. 8vo. 2 vol. in 1. Hath, 180:2 Watering Places, &c. in England, Companion to. 12mo. See “ Tracts,” vol. XXXI. p. 110. Land. 1800 Watering and Sea-Bathing Places: Guide to; a Description of the Lakes, and Sketch of a Tour in Wales, 12mo. Land. 1804 Watts (William) Scats of the Nobility and Gentry, in a Collection of the most interesting and picturesque Views, engraved by W. Watts, from Drawings by the most eminent Artists ; with a De- scription to each View. Oblong 4to. 2 vol. Lund. 1779 — 86 Webb (D. C.) Observations and Remarks during four Excursions made to various Parts of Great Britain in the years 1810 and 1811. 8vo. Lund. 1812 Weever (John) Ancient Funeral Monuments within Great Britain, Ireland, and the Islands adjacent, fol. Lund. 1631 Wild (Charles) Cathedrals of Canterbury, York, Lincoln, and Wor- cester. See under each County, Willis (Browne) History of the Mitred Parliamentary Abbies and Conventual Cathedral Churches, 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. 1718, 19 Willis (B.) Notitia Parliamentaria ; or, an History of the Counties, Cities, and Boroughs in England and Wales. 2nd edit, with Ad- ditions. 8vo. 3 vol. Lund. 1730 — 50 Willis (B.) Survey of the English Cathedrals. 4to. 3 vol. Lund. 1742 Vol. I. contains Surveys of York, Durham, Carlisle, Chester, Man, Lichfield, Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester, and Bristol. Vol. II. contains Surveys of Lincoln, Ely, Oxford, and Peterborough Cathedral. Wilson (Thomas) Archaeological Dictionary; or. Classical Anti- quities of the Jews, Greeks, and Romans, alphabetically arranged. 8vo. Lund. 1783 Winkles (B.) Architectural and Picturesque Illustrations of the Cathedral Churches of England and Wales ; with Descriptions by Thomas Moule, viz. Vol. I. Salisbury 7 Plates. Vol. II. Lincoln 10 Plates. Canterbury 10 ditto. Chichester 7 ditto. York - - 10 ditto. Ely - - 10 ditto. St. Paul’s 7 ditto. Peterborough 7 ditto. \Vells - 10 ditto. Norwich - 7 ditto. Rochester 7 ditto. Exeter 10 ditto. Winchester 10 ditto. Bristol 5 ditto. Oxford 4 ditto. In 2 Vol. 4to. L. P. Land. 1838. WooLNOTii (W.) and E. W. Brayley, jun. Ancient Castles in Eng- land and Wales. 4to. L. P. Lund. 1823 WoRCESTRE (Wm. de) seu, Symeonis Itineraria. 8vo. 1778 Work ALL (John) Bibliotheca Topographica Anglicana ; a Cata- logue of Books on English Topograjihy. DRAWINGS, PRINTS, MAPS, &c. ATLASES, MAPS, &c. Map of England and Wales from the latest Survey, and published by J. Stockdale, June 1799, 20 sheets ; and Map of Scotland in 12 sheets. Bound in a large Volume, lettered “ Map of England and Scotland.” Land. 1799 Atlas, English, a Case bound in whole Russia as a large folio Atlas volume, and labelled “ Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, and Gloucester,” and containing large folding Maps of those Counties. Bowen, Kitchin, &c. English Atlas. 30 plates. 1787 Cary (John) Large Map of England and Wales, bound in a volume, labelled “ Cary’s Map of England.” Dunn (Samuel) General Atlas, fol. Lond. 1778 Maps in Cases, viz. 1. Cornwall, &c. 2. Devon, &c. 3. Dorset, &c. 4. Essex, &c. 5. Hampshire, &c. 6. Kent. 7. Sussex. 8. Index. 9. Part of Ordnance Map of Kent. 10. Rocque’s Map of Part of Berks, &c. 11. Various Maps of Wiltshire. Ordnance Surveys. 4to. 3 vol. 1784 — 1811 The Index Map to the several Maps published by the Board of Ordnance. See under each County. S.MiTH (William) Map of the Strata of England and Wales, bound in calf. Large portfolio, labelled “ Map of the Strata of Eng- land.” S.MITH (C.) English Atlas. Large folio. Lond. 1804 St.4CKHOUSE (T.) Universal Atlas. Large fol. 38 Maps. Lond. 1783 122 DRAWINGS AND PRINTS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE VARIOUS COUNTIES IN GREAT BRITAIN. Antiquities (Anglo-Norman) A magnificent Volume of Drawings. Atlas folio size, labelled “ Anglo-Norman Antiquities.” By J. Buckler and J. Carter. The Title is “ Anglo-Norman Ecclesias- tical Architecture, drawn for Sir R. C. Hoare. By J. Buckler and J. C. Buckler.” The first 34 are by J. Buckler, F.S.A. 1. Romsey, Hants, S. Transept. 2. Ditto, N. Transept. 3. St. Cross, Hants, N. View of Gateway. 4. Ditto, Hall and Gateway. 5. N. W. view of Church of St. Cross. 6. S. E. view of ditto. 7. Transept of St. Cross. 8. S. Aile of St. Cross. 9. Choir of St. Cross. 10. Door on E. side of Transept, ditto. 11. Winchester Cathedral ; North Transept. 12. Monument of Bp. Edyngton at Winchester. 13. Effigy of Bp. Edyngton. 14. Wimhorn Minster, S. E. 15. Stukeley Church, Bucks, N. W. 16. Interior of ditto. 17. Yeoffley (or Iffley) Church, Oxfordshire. 18. Interior, looking East, ditto. 19. Ditto, looking West, ditto. 20. Two Doors of Yeoffly Church. 21. St. Peter’s Church, Oxford, S, Door and Interior of Chancel. 22. Ditto, Crypt, ditto. 23. Tuthury Church, Staffordshire. 24. 'West Door of ditto. 25. Interior of Elkstone Church, Gloucestershire. 26. Two Doors of Queenington Church, Gloucestershire. 27. Font at Southorp Church, Gloucestershire. 28. Two Views of Round Tower at Haddiscoe, Norfolk, and one of Bartlow Round Tower, Cambridgeshire. 29. Three Round Towers at Tasburgh, Norfolk, Little Saxham, Suffolk, and Herringfleet, Suffolk. 30. Wells : Bishop’s Palace. 31. Edington Church, Wilts, interior. 32. Monument in ditto. 33. Another Monument in ditto. 34. Priory House at Edington. To these are added, by Sir R. C. Hoare, the following Draw- ings by J. Carter, F.S.A. 35. Doorway at Stamford. 36. S. Doorway at Tickencote Church, Rutlandshire. 37. S. Doorway at Essendine Church, Rutlandshire. 38. Archway at Tickencote Church. 39. Doorway at Dunstable Church- 40. Chapter House at Durham. Interior ; very fine. This Chapter House was destroyed in 1795, and a modern Room erected within its walls. 41. Gallilee at Durham Cathedral. Interior. DRAWINGS AND PRINTS. 123 Antiquities : Another Volume, bound in brown Calf, and labelled Anglo- Norman Antiquities, containing the following grand Drawings by Buckler : 1 . Plan of Romsey Church, Hants. 2. Section of ditto, N. to South. 3. Ditto ditto E. to West. 4. N. Elevation of Romsey. h. S. ditto ditto. 6. W. ditto ditto. 7. Interior. N. and S. Ailes. 8. S. and N. Entrances : Doorways. 9. Font and two Monuments. 10. S. Entrance and Figure of our Saviour. U. S. E. View of Romsey Church : Exterior. 12. N. W. View of Ditto. 13. St. Peter’s, Oxford : Exterior View of Church. 14. Gateway of Bishop’s Palace at Wells, Somersetshire. Cathedrals, &c. published by the Society of Antiquaries, in a large Volume, consisting of — 1 . St. Alban’s Abbey. 2. Bath Abbey. 3. Durham Cathedral. 4. Exeter Cathedral. 5. Gloucester Cathedral. 6. St. Stephen’s Chapel, with Supplement completed (28 plates.) 7. Nash’s St. George’s Chapal. [Whole bound in brown Calf.] Cathedrals, Prints, &c. another Volume. 1. Topham’s St. Stephen’s Chapel, 14 plates only (wants plates 15 to 28). [See above No. 6.] 2. Exeter Cathedral, by Society of Antiquaries. 3. Bath Abbey, by Society of Antiquaries. 4. Prints published by Society of Antiquaries, viz. — I. Le Champ de Drap d’or. II. Encampment of the English at Portsmouth. III. Embarkation of Henry VIII. at Dover. IV. Procession of Edw. VI. through London. V. Departure of Henry VIII. from Calais. VI. Encampment of Henry VIII. at Marquison. VII. Siege of Boulogne. %* This volume is half-bound and labelled “ Antiq. Society’s Works, St. Stephen’s, Exeter, Bath, and Cowdray.” Vertue (George). Prints published by the Society of Antiquaries: viz. — 1—8. Map of London, 1570, 8 sheets. 9, 10. Chapel on London Bridge. 11, 12. Map of London, 1666. 13, 14, 15. St. Martin’s Chureh in the Fields. 16. Stunsfield Roman Pavement, Oxfordshire. 17, 18. Egyptian Mummies. 19. Henry VII. and VIII. and their Queens. 20. Q. Elizabeth’s Procession to Hunsdon House. 21 . Magnates et Heroes sanguine regal! Scotise et Angliae progna i. 22. Battle of Carbery Hill, 1567. 23. Three Children of Hen. VII. 24. Dutchess of Suffolk and Adrian Stokes. 25. Mary Q. of France and D. of Suffolk. 26. Lady Jane Grey. 27. Edward VI. and Citizens of London, Bridewell Hospital. 124 DRAWINGS AND PRINTS. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. Charles I. and his Queen. Petty Canons’ Houses at Windsor. Lincoln’s Inn Chapel. Whitehall Palace. Chichester Cross. Sir John Hawk wood. ^Views of Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire, by Earl Harcourt. Landscapes. An Atlas folio of Prints, containing the following Views : — Drawn by 1. Ludlow Castle . W. Hodges. 2. Brampton, Herefordshire . Ditto. 3, Meteor, as seen at Windsor, Aug. 18, 1783 . T. Sandby. 4. Kingston-on-Hull, Yorkshire . . S. Medton, jun. 5. Beverley Minster, Yorkshire . Ditto. 6. Wrexham Church, N. Wales . Jos. Allen. 7. Crogden on Banks of River Dee . T. Walmsley. 8. View near Crogden . Ditto. 9. View near Bala on the River Dee . Ditto. 10. View of Bala Pool . Ditto. 11. View of Llandrillo . Ditto. 12. View between Crogden and Llandrillo . Ditto. 13. Corwen Bridge. . Ditto. 14. View between Corwen and Llangollen . Ditto. 15. Pentre Felin . Ditto. 16. Abbey Crucis . Ditto. 17. Llangollen Bridge . Ditto. 18. Overton Bridge . Ditto. 19. Erbistock Mill . Ditto. 20. Erbistock Church . Ditto. 21. Nanty Belan . Ditto. 22. East Gate, Exeter, East View . . J. Hayman. 23. Ditto, West View . Ditto. 24. 1. London, Tollgate, Piccadilly 2. Obelisk, St. George’s Fields . . Dagaty. 25, . Ditto. 26. 3. Tottenham Court Road . Ditto. 27. 4. Tyburn Gateway . . Ditto. 28. 1. Kensington Palace . . F. J. Maunskirsch. 29. 2. Ditto Side View . Ditto. 30. 3. St. James’s Park . . Ditto. 31. 4. Ditto and Buckingham House . Ditto. 32. 5. Hampton Court Gardens ; Ditto. 33. 6. Ditto, Palace . Ditto. 34. 7. Kew Gardens, Alhambra and Pagoda . . Ditto. 35. 8. Kew, Queen’s Lodge . Ditto. 36. Worlingworth Font, Suffolk . N. Revett. 37. 38. Theobalds Palace, Herts. (Interior). Kedlestone House, Derbyshire. (Principal Front) . Hon.Mrs.N.Curzon. 39. Ditto, South Front . Ditto. 40. Hampton Court, Interior of Great Hall St. Giles’s Church, Westminster, (Interior) , J . Vardy. 41. . J. Donowell. 42. Ditto, Exterior . Ditto. 43. Cambridge, Front of Trinity College Library . J. K. Baldrey. 44. Emanuel College. Cambridge . Ditto. 45. Oxford, Shrine of St. Frideswide . James Roberts. 46. Oxford, from Headington Hill . . J. M. W. Turner. 47. Exeter College, Oxford . Ditto. 48. Cambridge, Queen’s College . J. K. Baldrey. 49. Jesus College, Cambridge . Ditto. SO. St. John’s College, Cambridge . . Ditto. DRAWINGS AND PRINTS. 125 Landscapes — Another large Portfolio, labelled, “ Landscapes,” containing the following Prints. 1. Great West Window at Exeter Cathedral . a. Middle Temple Hall, London . 3. Another View 4. St. Mary’s Church, Cambridge 5. Jesus College, Cambridge 6'. Senate House, ditto . 7. Trinity College, ditto 8. King’s College, ditto 9. Jesus College, ditto . 10. King’s College, ditto 11. King's College Cbapel, ditto 12. Trinity College, ditto 13. Trinity College Library, ditto . 14. Queen’s College, ditto 15. Crescent at Bath 16. Abbey, Bath 17. Pulteney Bridge, Bath 18. Somerset Buildings, Bath 19. New Rooms, Bath 20. Town Hall, Bath 21. Circus, Bath 22. Charing Cross, Westminster 23. St. George’s, Hanover Square . 24. St. Dunstan’s, Fleet Street 25. St. Paul’s Church, Covent Garden 26. The Bank, London 27. New Palace Yard 28. Old Palace Yard 29. King Street, Guildhall, London 30. Mansion House, London 31. Emanuel College, Cambridge 32. Senate House, Cambridge 33. Hermitage on the Braan at Dunkeld 34. View on the Tilt near Athol 35. Dover Castle 36. London Bridge 37. Westminster Bridge . 38. Wilsdon Church, Middlesex 39. Acton Church 40. Kirkstall Abbey 41. St. Mary’s Abbey, York 42. Hanwell Church, Middlesex 43. Greenford, Dr. Glasse’s House . 44. Exeter Cathedral 45. St. John’s, Southwark 46. St. Nicholas, Newcastle 47. Exeter Cathedral S. E. 48. W. ditto . . . . 49. Canterbury, St. Augustine’s Gate and Ca- thedral . . . . 50. Lymne Castle, Kent T. Peckitt del. R. Pranker sc. Malcolm del. et sc. Ditto. R. Harraden. Ditto. T. Cartwright sc. Ditto. W. Edy sc. Ditto. J. W. Edy sc. Ditto. T. Malton del. et sc. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. T. Malton del. J. Gandon sc. Ditto. T. Malton del. et sc. Ditto. T. Malton. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. J. Smith del. S. Alkin sc. J. Smith del. S. Alkin sc. G. Lambert del. J. Mason sc. S. Scott del. P. C. Canot sc. S. Scott del. P. C. Canot sc. M. Hollogan del. J. Hassell sc. Ditto. Ditto. F. Jukes fecit. Ditto. W. Ellis del. et sc. Ditto. Pierce del. Page sc. J. Buckler del. J. W. Edy sc. C. Nisbett on Wood. W. Davey del. F. Jukes sc. Ditto. E. Dayes del. Ditto. F. Jukes sc. Sixteen Views near the Wye. 51. 1. Distant View of Hereford . . Ditto. 52. 2. Hereford City and Cathedral . Ditto. 53. 3. Wilton Castle , . . Ditto. 54. 4. Goodrich Castle . . . Ditto. 55. 5. Ditto .... Ditto. 56. 6. Monmouth . . . Ditto. 57. 7. Lanthony Abbey . . . Ditto. t 126 DRAWINGS AND PRINTS. .'58. 8. Tintern Abbey . Ditto. .59. 9. View at Tiutern . . Ditto. 60. 10. Tintern Abbey . . Ditto. 61. 11. NewWeir . Ditto. 62. 12. Doward Rocks on the Wye . Ditto. 63. 13. Red Brook on the Wye . Ditto. 64. 14. Chepstow Castle . Ditto. 6.5. lo. Chepstow Bridge . Ditto. 66. 16. Distant View of Chepstow . . Ditto. Foreign Views. 67. Nice .... lion. Mary Ilarcourt del. Maria Cath. Prestell sc. 68. Ditto . Ditto. 69. Monte Nuovo, Baia . Fabris del. P. Sandby sc. 70. Temple of Venus and Castle of Baiae Ditto. Ditto. 7 1 . Puzzuoli . . Ditto. Ditto. 72. Lake of Avernus . Ditto. Ditto. 73. Castle on the Amalphi Coast, Gulph of Salerno . Ditto. Ditto. 74. Castel Nuovo et Mole at Naples . Lalman del. Ditto. 75. Part of Naples, ruined Town of St. Vincent Ditto. Ditto. 76. Castel del’ Ovo, at Naples . Fabris del. Ditto. 77. Isle of Procida, Ischia et Baia . . Ditto. Ditto. 78. Ancient Edifice, on high ground of Baia . Ditto. Ditto. 79. Arco Felice . Ditto. Ditto. 80. Maro Chiano . Ditto. Ditto. 81. Mount Etna near Catania . J. Smith del 1 . W. Byrne, and T. Medland sc. 82. Mount Vesuvius . Joseph Wright del.W. Byrne sc. Landscapes — Another Volume. Painter. Engraver. 1. Geyser, a hot Spring in Iceland F. Cheshain. 2. View on St. Anne’s, or Grand River, New York . G. B. Fisher. J.W. Edy. 3. St. Anthony’s Nose, or North River, New York . Ditto. Ditto. 4. Fall of Montmorency, River St. Law- Ditto. Ditto. rence 5. Distant View of the same Ditto. Ditto. 6. Cape Diamond and Town of Quebec Ditto. Ditto. 7. Falls of Chaudiere Ditto. Ditto. 8. Mountains to the East of Tetuan, Barbary Captain G. B. F. J.W. Edy. 9. Country near Tetuan Ditto. Ditto. 10. View of Gibraltar Ditto. Ditto. 11. Waterport Gate, Gibraltar Ditto. Ditto. 12. W. Rock, Gibraltar Ditto. Ditto. 13. S. Front of Gibraltar, Europa Point Ditto. Ditto. 14. River Forth, Queen’s Ferry, &c. . J. Farrington. J.Edy&F. Jukes. 15. Morning Both. W. Byrne and Schuman. 16. Evening Ditto. W. Byrne, figure by Bartolozzi. 17. Niobe R. Wilson S. Smith. 18. Landscape F. Zucharelli. W. Byrne, figures by Bartolozzi. 19. Ditto . . Ditto. Ditto. 20. Halle des Guerriers P. J. Loutherbourg. Chr.deMechel. 21. Landscape Salvator Rosa. M. C. Prestel. 22. St. Lawrence without the Gates of Rome C. Poussin. Ditto. 23. View on Hampstead Heath F. J. Sargent. F. Jukes. 24. Park near Highgate Ditto. Ditto. DRAWINGS AND PRINTS. 1-27 Painter. Engrarer. '25. Dudley Castle R. Paddy. Ditto. 2(). Sudeley Castle J. M. Perrin. Ditto. 27. Jedburgh Abbey C. Catton, jun. Ditto. 28. Ditto Ditto. Ditto. 29. Sterling J. Farrington, R..\. Ditto. 30. Tantalon Castle, Scotland Ditto. R. Dodd. 31. Edinburgh Castle Ditto. F. Jukes. 32. Abbey and Palace of Dumfermlinc . Ditto. C. Catton, jun. .33. Sterling Castle Ditto. F. Jukes. 33. llerwick on Tweed C. Caiton. Ditto. 35. Berwick and Bridge Ditto. Ditto. 36. Kelso Bridge and Abbey Ditto. Ditto. 37. Dryburgh Abbey Ditto. Ditto. 38. Chelmsford County Hall P. Reinagle. T. Malton. 39. Melrose Abbey C. Catton. F. Jukes. 40. Ditto Ditto. Ditto. 41. Landisferne Abbey R. Harraden. 42. Llanthony Abbey 43. Queen’s Palace, St. James’s Ditto. James Miller. T. Miller. 44. Llewcney Park Bleach Works 45. Library at Sledmere. Designed and T. Walmesley. T. Malton. executed by Joseph Rose in 1794 T. Malton. Ditto. 46. York Minster, West Front Drawn and measured J. Landseer 47. Thanksgiving at St. Paul’s 1789 by J. Malton. and J. Roffe. (with the key plate) E. Dayes. R. Pollard. 48. Trial of Warren Hastings in West- Ditto. t R. Pollard and minster Abbey \ F. Jukes. 49. St. Paul’s, Covent Garden T. Miller. T. Miller. .50. Hanover Square E. Dayes. R. Pollard and F. Jukes. 51. Grosveuor Square Ditto. R. Pollard and R. Dodd. 52. Queen Square Ditto. Ditto. 53. Bloomsbury Square Ditto. R. Pollard and F. Jukes. Sandby (Paul) a large folio V'olume, a Collection of his large Plates, labelled “ Landscapes.” Landscapes, &c. a miscellaneous Collection. Painter. Engraver. 1. Waterford, East View T. S. Roberts. S. Aiken. 2. Ditto, West View Ditto. J. W. Edy. 3. Lismore Castle Ditto. S. Aiken. 4. Dunbrody Abbey T. S. Roberts. S. Aiken. 5. Carrick Castle Ditto. J. W. Edy. 6. Waterford Harbour Ditto. Ditto. 7. Black Rock Castle Ditto. Ditto. 8. Blarney Castle Ditto. S. Aiken. 9. Lower Glanmire Ditto. Ditto. 10. Carlisle Jos. Farrington. T. Medland. 11. Rochester Ditto. B.T. Pouncey. 12. Rochester Ditto. Ditto. 13. Windsor W. Hodges. W. Byrne and J. Schuman.t 14. Bridgnorth J. Farrington. W. Byrne and T. Medland. 15. Bath T. Hearne. W. Byrne .and J. Schuman. 16. Lancaster J. Farrington. J. Landseer. 17. Durham 18. Gate of the Tomb of the Emperor T. Hearne. W. Byrne. Akbar at Secundrii 19. Tomb of the Emperor Shere Shah W. Hodges. Brown. at Sasseran in Bahar . Ditto. Morris. 128 DRAWINGS AND PRINTS. Landscapes — A thin Volume (half bound) with the following Prints. Painter. Engraver. 1. Snowdon Hill . Wilson. Woollett. 2. Pembroke . Ditto. .1. Mason. 3. Kilgarran ^ . . Ditto. Elliott. 4. Carnarvon . Ditto. Byrne. 5. Cader Idris . Ditto. Rooker. 6’. Bridge over the Taaffe . . Ditto. Canot. 7. Wrexham Church . Boydell. Boydell. 8. Snowdon . Ditto. Ditto. 9. Gaunant Mawr . Ditto. Ditto. 10. Penmaer Mawr . Ditto. Ditto. 1 1 . Rhaidder Fawr . Ditto. Ditto. 12. Carnarvon . Ditto. Ditto. 13. Denbigh . Ditto. Ditto. 14. Chester . Ditto. Ditto. 15. Rhuddlan Castle . Ditto. Ditto. 16. Conway . Ditto. Ditto. 17. Carnarvon . Ditto. Ditto. Landscapes — Another thin Volume of English Landscapes. Painter. Engraver. 1 . Derwentwater . Wm, Bellers. Chattelain and Ravenet. 2. Ditto . Ditto. Ditto. 3. By well Bay . Ditto. Mason and Canot. 4. Windermere . . Ditto. Chatelin and Muller. 5. Hawswater . Ditto. Ditto. 6. Ulswater . Ditto. Chattelin and Canot. 7. Ditto . Ditto. Chattelin and Mason- 8. Netley Abbey . . Ditto. , Toms and Mason. 9. Derwentwater . . T. Smith. T. Smith. 10. Thirlmere . Ditto. Ditto. 11. Ennerdale and Broadwater . Ditto. Ditto. 12. Windermere . . Ditto. Ditto. 13 to 22. Ten Small Landscapes painted by W. Bellers. 129 TOPOGRAPHY OF TIIF. SEVERAL COUNTIES OF ENGLAND. BEDFORDSHIRE. Collections towards the History and Antiquities of Bedfordshire, viz. Puddington, Luton, and Dunstaple. 4to. Land. 1783 Bibliotheca Topographica Britannica, vol. IV. Fisher (Thomas) Collections, Historical, Genealogical, and Topo- graphical for Bedfordshire. 115 plates. 4to. Land, \B\7 Monumental Remains and Antiquities in the County of Bed- ford. By T. Fisher. 37 lithographic drawings. 4to. Bond. 1828 I’arry, J. D. Select Illustrations of Bedfordshire. 6 plates. 4to. L. P. Bond. 1828 Lvsons (Daniel and Samuel) Topographictal Account of Bedford- shire. See Magna Britannia, p. 102. Britannia Depicta ; a Series of Views of Bedfordshire, engraved by William Byrne to accompany Lysons. 4to. Zone?. 1806 [Bound up with Lysons.] Four Letters in 1775 on a Journey through Bedfordshire, &c. Tracts, vol. LXVL p. 116. Newcastle-npon-Tyne, 17.57 C A. M den’s Description of Bedfordshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description). See p. 95. Cox (Rev. 'I'homas) Survey of Bedfordshire. In Magna Britan- nia, vol. I. See p. 102. Britton (J.) and Edw. Wedlake Brayley : Delineations of Bedfordshire. In Beauties of England, vol. I. See p. 98. Description of Bedfordshire, in Cooke's British Traveller. See p. 96. Dugdale (Sir William) List of Monasteries, &c. in Bedfordshire; with references to the Accounts of them in the first Edition of Dugdale’s IMonasticon : — Belliloci, or Moddry, Dugdale, 1. 325. Bissemede, or Bushmead, D. 2, 157. Steevens, 2, 97. Caddington, S. I, 524. K 130 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. Caldwell, D. 2, 257. Chicksand, D. 2, 793. Dunstaple, D. 2, 132. Harewolde, or Harwood, D. 2, 202. Mergate, or Market Street, D. 1, 350. D. 2, 872. Newenham, D. 2, 238. North-well, D. 3. Part ii, 141. Todington, D. 2, 478. M'ardon, or De Sartis, D. 1, 78 1. Woburn, D. 1, 829. Hatchelor (Thomas) Agriculture of the County of Bedford. 8vo. Land. 1808 Ampthill Cross : Plate and Account of, by R. Gough (designed by Horace Walpole, improved by James Essex) in Schnebhelie’s A7itiqtmries' Museum. Arlesley: Charters relating to. Collectanea, Battlesden: seat of. Topographer, I. 494. Bletso Church : Epitaphs. Topog. II. 110. Bromham : Britannia ; Lathonos ; Villa Bromhamensis. Parmce, 1792 In jTidibus Palatinis, typis Bodonianis, Poematia Roberti Vice- comitis de Hampden, nunc primum curantc filio Joanne Tre- vor edita. *** One hundred copies were printed of this splendid Publication by Bodoni, at Parma. See Gent. Mag. vol. LXIV. 735. Compton: Epitaphs and Extracts from Registers. Collect. CoPLE : Extracts from the Registers of, relating to the Family of Luke. Collect. V. 362. Dunstable: Chronicon ; sive, Annales de Dunstaple, a Thomas Heame. aS'cc Hearne’s Works, p. 62. 8vo. Oxom. 1733 Three Plates of Dunstable Church, in Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. Drawing of Doorway of Dunstable Church. By J. Carter. See p. 122. Collections for Dunstable. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Topog. vol. I. p. 493. Hawnes, epitaphs and registers. Collect, vol. HI. Henlow : Pedigree of Edwards of Henlowr Grange. Collect. VI. 290. Houghton Regis: Brandreth (Henry) Observations on the Ro- man Station Magiovintum (Maiden Bow'er) in the Parish of Houghton. Arch. XXVII. 96. Luton : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Odell: Cooper (Oliver St.John) Historical Account of the Pa- rish of Odell. {Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV.) 4to. Lond. 1787 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 131 PrDDiNGTON : Collections for. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Sandy: Pownall (Governor) Account of Roman Pottery found at Sandy. Arch. VIII. 377. Toddington : Brass Figure of an Elephant found at. Arch. XXVIII. 439. Account of Toddington. Topog. III. 62. VVimmington: Cooper (Oliver St.John) Historical Account of the Parish of Wimmington. (Bibl. Topog. Bril. vol. IV.) 4to. Land. 1785 OB URN : Parry (J. D.) History of Woburn and its Vicinity. 12mo. Woburn, 1818 Parry ( J. D.) another Edition of the preceding. Two parts. 6 plates. Bond. 1831 Notes to the Portraits in Woburn Abbey. 8vo. Bond. 1800 S'ce Tracts, vol. LXXVII. 118. SalictumWoburnense ; or, a Catalogue of VV'illows, in the Col- lection of the Duke of Bedford at Woburn Abbey. Privately printed, 1819. “Of this work fifty copies have been printed." [Presented to Sir Richard Colt Hoare by the Duke of Bedford.] Outline Engravings and Descriptions of the Woburn Abbey Marbles. Large folio. Bond. 1822 [Presented to Sir Richard Colt Hoare by the Duke of Bedford.] Hortus Ericaeue Wobumensis j or. Catalogue of Heaths, in the Collection of the Duke of Bedford at W'obum Abbey. 4to- Privately printed. 1825 [Presented by the Duke of Bedford.] Anecdotes of the House of Bedford. See History, p. 25- Account of Woburn. Topog. I. 495- 132 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. BERKSHIRE. Ash MOLE (Elias) Antiquities of Berkshire ; with an Appendix. 8vo. 3 vol. L. P. Lond. 1719 Collections towards a Parochial History of Berkshire [By Ed- ward Rowe-Mores] ; to which are added a few particulars coif lected by the Editor [Richard Gough, esq.] for those of Aldworth, . Shottesbrooke, and White Waltham. (^IJibf. Topog. lirit. \6l.lV.') 4to. Luiid. 1781J Lysons (Daniel and Samuel) Topographical Account of Berk- shire. See Magna liritannia, p. 102. Britannia Depirta ; A Series of ten Views in Berkshire, en- graved by William Byrne, to illustrate Lysons. 4to. Lond. 180G / [Bound with Lysons.] Berry (William) Genealogies for Berkshire. See History, p. 25. VV'anting Hundred : Clarke (William Nelson) Parochial Topo- graphy of the Hundred of Wanting, with other Miscellaneous Re- cords relating to the County of Berks. 4to. 0.^>1824 Wise (Francis) Letter to Dr. Mead concerning some Antiquities in Berks, particularly the Vale of White Horse. 4to. Oxf. 1738 Refutation of Ditto by Philalethes Rusticus (Gilbert). Lond. Answer to a scandalous Libel. By Wise. 0.rf. 1742 Rocque (John) Large Map of Berkshire in a folio paper case, labelled “ Map of Berkshire, by Rocque.” BeckE: (Henry) Roman Roads in and near Berkshire. Arch.\Y. 179. Camden’s Description of Berkshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description). See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Berkshire. \x\ Ma gym Britannia, vol. 1. See p. 102. Britton (J.) and E. W. Brayley : Delineations of Berkshire. In Beauties of Bngland, vol. I. See p. 98. Description of Berkshire, in Cooke's British Traveller, vol. II. See p. 96. Civil War : Thirteen Tracts from 1643 to 1694 relating to Berk- shire. See History, p. 39. Dugdale (SirW.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Berkshire; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dug- dale’s Monasticon. Abingdon, Dugdale, 1, 97. Steevens, 1, 506. Bromhele, D. 2, 899. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 133 Bysham, D. 2, 355. D. 3, 21. ' Donyngton, D. 2, 474. Ilelenstow, D. 1,359. / . Hurley, D. 1, 363. Pougheley, D. 2, 266. S. 2, 141. Appendix, 351. Reading, D. 1, 417. Sandleford, D. 1, 481. D. 3, 13, 66. WaUingford, D. 1, 326. D. 3, 11. Colleg. 34. S. 1, 506. Windsor, D. 3. Colleg. 67. Mayor (William) Agricultural Survey of Berkshire. 8vo. Land. 1809 .\bingdon : Ward (J.) On Churchwardens’ Accounts of St. Helen’s. Arch. I. 2. Extracts from a Book written by Fr. Little, relating to Abing- don. Hearties Liber Niger, vol. II. Silver Box (probably a Reliquary) found in Land belonging to the Abbey of Abingdon. Arch. XXIII. 425. St. Helen’s, Church Notes. Topog. II. 155. St. Nicholas Church, in Britton's Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. Account of Abingdon. Topog. I. 416. Aldermaston House : Account of. Topog. Aldwortii : Collections for. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Ascot Heath : Account of, in Hakewill's Hist, of Windsor, 293. Ashdown : Paper relating to that Manor. Hearne's Glastoniensis Chronicon, 567. Avington : Font, in Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol.’V. See p. 94. Banister : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Basiden : Smith (Charles Roach) Account of Roman Pavements found at. Arch. XXVIII. 447. Beaumont Lodge : View and Account of, in Hakewill's Hist, of Windsor, 303. Billingbear: Account of, in Hakewill's Hist, of Windsor, 287'. Binfield : Account of, in Hakewill's Hist, of Windsor, 288. Collections for Binfield. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Bisham : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Letter relating to the Register of Bisham. Hearne's Hist. Glastonbury, 272. Bray : Account of in Hakewill's Hist, of Windsor, 322. Account of Bray. Collect. VI. 185. View and Account of Bray, in Storer and Greig's Select Views round London, vol. II. CiiADDLEswoRTH : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. 134 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. Childrey : Collections for. Bihl. Topog. Brit, vol. IV. Account of Childrey. Topog. I. 414. Chilswell: Heame (T.) Antiquities of Chilswell near Oiford- Hearnes Liber Nigei', vol. II. Clewer : Account of, in HakewilTs Hist, of Windsor, 326. Coleshill: Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. CooKHAM ; Account of. Collect. VI. 180. Cowley: Account of. Topog. \.A\b. CoxwELL, Great: some Account of the Parish of Great Coxwell. 4to. {Bibl. Topog. Brit. \o\. IV. ) Lund. 1783 Coxwell, Little : Barrington (Daines) on remarkable Pits at, called Cole's Pits. Arch. VII. 236. Cranborn Lodge : Account of, in HakewilFs Hist, of Windsor, 280. CuMNER : Tighe (Hugh Usher) Historical Account of Cumner. 12mo. 43 pp. Ojf. 1821 Collections for Cumner. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Accoimt of Cumner. Topog. Miscel. p. 133. Full Account of Cumner, by the Rev. Mr. Perkins, with Plates. Gent. Mag. vol. XCI. Donnington Hospital: Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Newes from Donnington Castle. See History, p. 87. Two Plates of Donnington Castle in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. b'ARRiNGDON : Historj’ of Farringdon and the neighbouring Towns and Seats (written by Mr. Stone, Letcombe Regis, near Wantage). 12mo. Farringdon, 1798 Fern Hill : Account of, in HakewilF s Hist, of Windsor, 282. Fifield: Account of. Topog. IV. 183. Frogmore ; Pyne (W. H.) Account of the Palace at Frogmore. 4to. Pyne’s Royal Palaces. See p. 104. Garston, East, Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Hagbourn Hill: King (Ebenezer) Antiquities discovered on. Arch. XVI. 348. Hampsted, East : Narrien (John) On Roman Encampment at. Arch. XIX. 96. Hinksey, South : Account of. Topog. Miscel. Hungerford : Newes from Barkshire, being a true relation how several Families at Helms-heath, near Hungerford, known by the names of Noons, Cannoons, Curs, all related to each other by birth or marriage, &c. have committed all manner of villainy above thirty years, at h>ngth being discovered, four of them were hanged at the Assizes at Reading. See Tracts, p. 29. Lond. 1673 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. Hungkrford. Extracts from the Registers of Hungerford, relating chiefly to the Hungerford Family. Collect. V. 359. Hungerford Family. See hereafter, under Wilts. Inkpen : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Maidenhead : Account of, in Hakewill's Hist, of Windsor, 321. Account of the Foundation of the Chapel, &c. at Maidenhead, by Rev. C. Gorham. Collect. VI. 47. 158. Account of the Guild. Ibid. 174. Engraving of the Seal of the Corpora- tion, 400. Maidenhead Bridge : View and Account ; in Storer and Greig’s Select Views round London, vol. II. PoGiiLEY : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Charter of the Prior of Poghley, &c. Hearne's Hist, of Glastonbury, 326. Reading: Coates (Charles) History and Antiquities of Reading, with Supplement. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1802 — 9 Man (John) History and Antiquities, ancient and modern, of the Borough of Reading. 4to. L. P. Reading, Tomkins (C.) Views of Reading Abbey, and Churches con- nected with it. 33 plates. Lond. 1805 Collections for Reading. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Nares (Archdeacon Robert) On a Sarcophagus, supposed to have contained the Body of Henry 1. Arch. XVIII. 372. Account of Reading. Topog. I. 414. St. Leonard’s : Account of, in Hakewill's Hist, of Windsor, 283. Sandleford : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Shaw : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Shefford : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Shottesbrooke : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Epitaph on Sarah Cherry of Shottesbrooke. Hearne's John de Trokelowe, 275. SiLCHESTER : Narrien (John) On Roman Roads leading to Sil- chester. Arch. XXVII. 413. Kempe (Alfred John, F.S.A.) Remarks on Silchester, with Plan, &c. Arch. XXVII. 414. Sparsholt : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Speen : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Stanford Dingley : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. SuLHAMSTED Abbot’s : Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Br'it. vol. IV. SuNNiNGHiLL : Miller (Dean) Inscriptions in Church. Arch. II. 129. SuNNiNGHiLL Park : View and Account, in Hakewill's Hist, of Windsor, 311. 136 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. Thatch AM : Notes out of the Church Register. Ilearne's Ilistortf of Glastonbury, '272. Waltham, White: Collections for. Bibl. Topog. Jirit. vol. IV. Inquisitions concerning the Manor of Feenes. Ilearne's, T. Otterbourne, 133. Welford : Extracts from the Registers, chiefly relating to the Hun- gerfords. Collect. V. 359. Whiteham : Church Epitaphs. Topog. Miscel. p. 131. White Knights : Mrs. Hofland’s Account of White Knights, the Seat of the Duke of Marlborough. (Privately printed.) fol. Lund. [jVo date.'\ Windsor, New : Ashmole (Elias) History of the Order of the Garter. See History, p. 24. Salmon (Thomas) Account of St. George for England, and original of the C)rder of the Garter. 8vo. Lond. 1706 Dawson (Thomas) Memoirs of St. George and of the Order of the Garter. 8vo. Lond. 1714 (Gcor^C) Deliciee Britannicee ; or, delineated Curiosi- ties of Kensington, Hampton Court, and Windsor Castle. 12mo. Lond. 1742 Pote (Joseph) History and Antiquities of Windsor Castle ; with Appendix. 4to. L. P. Elton, 1749 — 62 Three Select Poems ; viz. Windsor Forest by Mr. Pope ; Cooper’s Hill by Sir J. Denham ; and Distant Prospect of Eton College by Mr. Gray. Printed for C. Knight. 12mo. Windsor, 1794 Windsor Guide. By C. Knight. 12mo. Windsor, 1796 A compendious Gazetteer ; or. Pocket Companion to the Royal Palaces, Towns, &c. within sixteen Miles of Windsor. By C. Knight. 3rd edition. Windsor. [Ao date.^ Short Sketches of the Lives of the most eminent Painters, whose Works are at Windsor, Kensington, and Hampton Court Palaces. 12mo. Windsor. [A^o date."} Nash (F.)A Series of Views, interior and exterior, of the Col- legiate Chapel of St. George, Windsor. Atlas fol. Lond. 1805 This volume is bound with “ English Cathedrals.” See p. 123. Hakewill (James) History of Windsor and its Neighbourhood 4to. Z«owrf.*1813 Pyne (W. II.) Account of Windsor Castle. Pyne's Royal J\ilaces. See p. 104. Evans (.John) Excursion to Windsor through Kew, Richmond, and Twickenham, including Strawberry Hill and Hampton Court, with a Memoir of the Rev. John Evans. 12mo. Lond. 1827 E NCi L I S H TO POG U A PHY. 137 Windsor, New. Visitors’ Guide to Windsor Castle and its Vicinity. 12mo. IVindsur, 1828 Miller’s Royal Guide to Windsor Castle and its Vicinity. 12mo. Lund. 1829 Four Plates of Windsor Castle, in Britton s Architectural An- tiquities, vol. II. Two Plates of Windsor Castle, in Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. T. Ilearne’s Account of some Antiquities between Windsor and Oxford. Leland’s Itinerary, vol. V. View of Petty Canons’ Houses. Vertue's Works. See p. 123. Vault and Body of Edw. HI. &c. : his Monument, &c. with an Account bv Mr. Wm. Emlvn and Bishop J. Uousrlas. Vet. Mon. HI. 89. West (Gilbert) On the Institution of the Order of the Garter. See History, in a volume of Tracts, p. 87. Repairs on St. George’s Chapel, temp. Henry VII. Collect. I. Thirteen Plates of St. George’s Chapel, in Brittons Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. III. View of Windsor, by W. Hodges. See j). 123, View of a Meteor, seen at Windsor Aug. 18, 1783, drawn by T. Sandby. See p. 124. View of Windsor, from the Forest, and Account, in Storer and Greig's Select Views, vol. I. Windsor, Old, View and Account of, in Ilakewill’s Hist, of Wind- sor, 330. VV'iNKKiELD : Account of, in HakewilVs Hist, of Windsor, 291, W’lTiiAM : Account of. Topog. Miscell. \^b. Witteniiam: Account of. 7’o/>o^. HI. 163. WiTTENiiAM, Long, Descent of the Estate of Clifton I'erry. Col- lect. vol. I. WooDiiAY, West: Account of. Topog. IV. 1. Yattendon : Collections for. Bill. Topog. Bril. vol. IV. 138 ENGLISH TOPOGKAPHY. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Lipscomb (George) History and Antiquities of the County of Buck- ingham. Part I. and II. L. P. Land. 1831, &c. Bawdwen (William) Domesday for Bucks. See History, p. 55. Berry (William) Genealogies for Buckinghamshire. See His- tory, p. 40. Lysons (Daniel and Samuel) Topographical Account of Bucking- hamshire. See Magna liritannia, p. 102. Britannia Depicta: A Series of Views in Buckinghamshire to illustrate Lysons. Engraved by W. Byrne. 4to. Lund. 1806 [Bound with the preceding.] Laws relating to Tunipike Roads, with a Plan of the Road from Cranford Bridge in Aliddlesex to Maidenhead Bridge in Bucks. 8vo. Eton, 1772 Camden’s Description of Buckinghamshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. TTiomas) Survey of Buckinghamshire. In Magna Britannia, \o\. I. See p. 102. Britton (J.) and E. W. Brayley : Delineations of Buckingham- shire. In Beauties of England, vol. I. See p. 98. Description of Bucks in Cooke’s British Traveller, vol. II. See p. 96. Civil War: Tracts relating to Buckinghamshire from 1641 to 1648. See History, p. 40. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Bucks; with refer- ences to the Account of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Ailesbury, D. 2. 396. Ankerwich, D. 1. 482. Ashridge, D. 2. .344. D. 3. 67. S. 2. 277. Bittlesden, D. 1. 783. Burnham, D. 1. 534. S. 1. 521. Chetwood, D. 2. 339. Eton, D. 3. Colleg. 2. 195. Ivinghoe, alias Meuresley, D. 1. 490. S. 1. 526. Lavinden, D. 2. 613. Marlow (Little), S. 1. 521. Mendham, D. 1. 829, 926. Missenden, D. 1. 541. Newington Longavilla, D. 3. 111 . Nutley, D. 2. 1.54. S. 2. 150. Ravenston, D. 2. 337. Snelleshall, D.l. 483. S. 1.498, Tykeford, D. 1. 685. Priest (St. John) Agricultural Survey of Buckinghamshire. 8vo. Lond. 1810 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 139 Agmondesiiam : Account of. Topog. I. 452, 476. Ashridge : Todd (Henry John) History of the College of Bon- hommes, at Ashridge, in the County of Bucks, founded by Ed- mund, Earl of Cornwall, compiled from original Records and other authentic Sources, with a Description of the present Mansion, erected on the Site of the ancient College. (Privately printed.) fol. Land. 1823 History of Ashridge Abbey. Topog. II. 131. Beaconsfield : Account of. Topog. IV. 123. Bulstrode : Account of, in HakewiU's Hist, of Windsor, 226. Burnham: Cole’s Collection for. Collect. \o\. IW . Buckingham : Willis (Browne) History of the Town, Hundred, and Deanery of Buckingham : also, some Account of the Earls and Dukes of Buckingham. 4to. Lond. 1755 Burnham Abbey : View and Account in Storer and Greig's Se- lect Views round London, vol. II. Account of Burnham, in HakewiU's Hist, of Windsor, 274. Chalfont St. Giles : Account of. Topog. II. 47. Cheneys Chapel : Epitaphs. Topog. II. 45. Account of the Russell Monuments at, by Mr. Gough. See Hutchins Dorset, 2nd edit. vol. II. 336 — 338. Claydon (Middle) : Church Notes. Topog. II. 365. Crendon : Account of. Topog. HI. 63. The Customs of the Manor of Crendon, 1558. Collect. V. 200 . Datchett, and Bridge : View and Account of, in HakewiU's Hist, of Windsor, 327. Desborough : Langley (Thomas) History of the Hundred of Des- borough, including Wycombe and Marlow. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1797 Dinton Church : Claxton (John) Description of Saxon Arch in. Arch. X. 167. Ditton, and Ditton Park : Two Views and Account in Hake- will's Hist, of Windsor, 328. Dorney : Account of, in HakewilTs Hist, of Windsor, 276. Dropmore : Account of, in HakewiW s Hist, of Windsor, 272. Eton College: Registrum Regale ; or. Catalogue of the Provosts, Fellows, and Scholars of the College of Eton. 4to. (36 pages.) Eton, 1776 Harwood (Thomas) Alumni Etonenses ab anno 1443 ad 1797 ; or. Catalogue of Provosts and Fellows of Eton College and King's College, Cambridge. 4to. Hirmingham, 1797 Some Remarks on the Studies and Management of Eton School. By a Parent. 4th edition. 8vo. Lond. 1834 140 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. Eton College. View and Account in Storer and Greig’s Select Views round London, vol. II. Account of, in IlakewilVs Hist, of Windsor, 205. Epitaphs. Topog. IV. 261. Plate of Eton College in lirittons Architectural Antif/uities. vol. II. See p. 94. Gawcott : Scott (Thomas) Sermon on the Death of Mr. J. West, Founder of the Chapelry of Gawcott. 12mo. (68 pages.) Buckingham, 1815 Gothurst : Account of. Topog. I. 546; II. 210. Hambleton. Topog. I. 426. Hedsor : Account of. Topog. HI. 388. Hitcham: Epitaphs. Topog.\W. 2Q>. Horton: Account of, in HakewilVs Hist, of Windsor, 333. Runimede, ib. 336. Magna Charta Island, View and Account, ib. 336. IvER : Extracts from Parish Register. Collect, vol. HI. Account of Iver, in HakewilVs Hist, of Windsor, 224. Church Notes. Topog. II. 73. Langley Park: View and Account of, in HakewilFs Hist, of Windsor, 221 Marlow (Great) : View and Account in Storer and Greig's Se- lect Views round London, vol. 11. Lathbury : Account of. Topog. I. 497. Missenden, Great. Topog. I. 449, 475. Newport Pagnell: Account of. Topog. I. 496. Quarendon : Nichols (John) Justs at the Tilt Yard 1590, and Description of Quarendon, with 2 Plates of the Church. Ex- tracted from the “ Progresses of Queen Elizabeth.” 4to. [Twelve Copies only printed separately. Presented by the Printer.] Slough : Account of, in HakewilFs Hist, of Windsor, 218. Stoke Goldington : Account of. Topog. I. 548. Stoke Pogis : Account of, in HakewilFs Hist, of Windsor, 230. View of Mr. Penn’s Seat, 254. Stoke Place, 270. View and Account of Stoke Pogis Church. Neale's Churches, vol. I. View and Account of, in Storer and Greig’s Select Views round London, vol. II. Stony Stratford : Lysons (Samuel), on Military Ensigns disco- vered near. Lysons, p. 102. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 141 Stowe : Seeley (B.) Description of the House and Garden. 8vo. Lovd. 1763 Seeley (J.) Description of the House and Ga-dens at Stowe. 4to. Smktngham, 1797 [Published by J. Seeley.] Stukelev Church : Two Drawings of, by J. Bulkier, in volume of “ Anglo-Norman Antiquities.” See p. 122. Two Plates of Stukeley Church, in Britton) Architectural Antiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. Tirringham : Account of. Topog. I. 497. Weston Underwood : A Series of Views near thel Parish of Wes- ton Underwood, illustrative of Cowper’s Poems. 4tJ>. Land. 1803 Whitchurch: Account of. HI. 295. Winslow : Account of. Topog. I. 452, 476. Woburn Deyncourt : Claxton (John) Drawing) of two Itine- rant Musicians at. Arch. XVIII. 421. VV'oRMENHALL : Epitaphs at. Topog. II. 369. 14-2 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Bloomfield (Francis) Collections relating to the Universitv, Town, and County of Cambridge. 4to. Norwich, 1730 Carter (Edmund) History of the Coimty of Cambridge. 8vo. Load. 1733 Another Copy of the same. 8vo. Lond. 1733 Lysons (Dan and Sam.) Topographical Account of Cambridge- shire. See Magna Britannia, p. 102. Britannic Depicta ; Part II. a Series of Nine Views in Cam- bridgesiire to illustrate Lysons, by Messrs. Farington, Tur- ner, Hame, Smith, Alexander, &c. 4to. Lond. 1808 [Bound with Lysons’s “ Cambridgeshire.”] Cotman: (E.S.) Etchings of Antiquities in Cambridgeshire, viz. Plate 1 to 6. St. Mary’s Chapel at Sturbridge, near Cambridge. 7 aid 8. Cambridge Castle. 9 aid 10. Monks and Priors’ Entrance at Ely Cathedral *,* Theseten Etchings are bound with O’Neil’s Sketches of Christ’s Chircb, Oxford. See Oxford. Camden’s Description of Cambridgesliire, 1386. In Britannia. See p. 93. Bishop Gilson’s translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 93. R. Gougl’s translation of Camden and Additions (including Leland’i Description). See p. 93. Cox (Rev. 'Thonas) Survey of Cambridgeshire, in Magna Britan- nia, vol. I. See p. 102. Britton (J.) and E. W. Bravley : Delineations of Cambridge- shire, in Beaities of England, vol. II. See p. 98. Description of Cambridgeshire, in Cooke's British Traveller, vol. I. See I. 96. Gilpin (Rev. William) Picturesque Beauties of Cambridgeshire. Gilpin's W trks, p. 98. Civil War : rour Tracts relating to Cambridgeshire. See His- tory, p. 40. Dugdale (Sir W’.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Cambridgeshire, with referencs to the accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Mmasticon. Anglesey, Dugdai, 2. 258. BamweU, D. 2. 3. ChateiTS, D. 1. 21.D. 2. 869. Denny, D. 1. 42. D. 2. 883. Stee- vens, 1. 160. Ely, D. 1. 87. 1. 391. S. 2. Ap- pendix, 96. Marmonde or Welle, D. 2. 826. D. 3. 107. S. Radegund, or Jesus College, D. 1. 480. S. 1. 532. Spinney, D. 2. 320. Swavesey, D. 1. 572. Thomey, D. 1. 242. S. 1. 493. Waterbeche, D. 1. 493, 543. S. 1. 160. KNT.LISH TOPOGRAPHY. 14!) Goocii (Rev. William) View of the Agriculture of Cambridgeshire. 8vo. Land. 1811 Abingtox, Great, Account of. Topog. III. 49. Abington, Little, Account of. Topog. 111. 50. Arrington : Account of. Topog. HI. 39. Babraham Deeds. Collect. vo\. IV. Barnwell : History of Barnwell Abbey and Sturbridge Fair. 4to. IJihl. Topog. Brit. vol. V. Lond. 1786 Gough (Richard) On a Charter of the Priory of Barnwell. Arch. X. 396. Bartlow: Buckler (J. C.) Drawing of the Round Tower of Bart- low Church in volume of Anglo Norman Antiquities. See p. 122. Bartlow Hills. See under Essex. Bedford Level : Dugdale (W.) History of Embanking and Drayn- ing the Fens and Marshes. See Dugdale, p. 56. Elstobb (William) Account of Great Level of the Fens, called the Bedford Level. 8vo. Lpnn, 1793 Bourne : Account of Urns found there. Arch. XVIII. 435. Cambridge: Fuller (Thomas) History of the University of Cam- bridge since the Conquest, fol. Lond. 1655 Loggan (David) Cantahrigia Illustrnta ; sive, omnium cele- berrimee istius Unirersitatis, Collegiorum, Aularum, Bib- liotheccB, Academicce, Scholarum Bublicarum, necnon totius Oppidi Ichnographia. (34 Plates.) fol. Camb. 1688 Miller ( Edmund) Account of the University. 8vo. See T r acts, vol. XIII. p. 108. Lond. 1717 Salmon (N.) Present State of the University, and of the Five adjoining Counties of Cambridge, Huntingdon, Bedford, Buck- ingham, and Oxford. 8vo. Zowrf. 1744 Carter (Edmund) History of the University of Cambridge. 8vo. Camb. 1753 Kilner (Rev. Joseph) Account of Pythagoras’s School (Merton Hall) in Cambridge, as in Mr. Grose’s Antiquities of Eng- land and Wales, and other Notices, fol. Oxon. 1768 Projecte contmning the State, Order, and Manners of Govern- ment of the University of Cambridge. 4to. Camb. 1769 Rehlan (Richard) Rora Cantabrigiensis. 8vo. Camb. 1785 Beverley (John) Ceremonies of Cambridge. 8vo. Camb. 1788 Description of the University and Town of Cambridge. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XIII. p. 108. Camb. 1796 144 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. Cambridge. Wall (Adam) Account of the different Ceremonies observed in the Senate House of the University of Cambridge. 8vo. Camh. 1798 Cantabrigienses Gradiinti ; or, Catalogue of Graduates from 1639 to 1800. 4to. Camb. 1800 Calendar for 1801. See Tracts, vol. XL VI. p. 113. 1801 Wilson (.loseph) Memorabilia Cantabrigice ; or, an Account of the Colleges in Cambridge, with Biographical Sketches of the Founders. 8vo. 1803 Poll for Cambridge Candidates, Lord Henry Petty, Lord Pal- merston. See Tracts, vol. XXXVIII. p. 3. 1806 Names of Cambridge Triposes from 1734 to 1807. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XLIV. p. 1 13. Bath, 1808 liarraden (R. B. jun.) Cantabrigia Depicta ; a series of Thirty-five Views of the University. 4to. Camb. 1809 Don (James) Hortus Cuntabrigiensis ; or, a Catalogue of Plants indigenous and exotic. 8vo. Camb. \B\\ Dyer (George) History of the University and Colleges of Cambridge, including Notices of the Founders and Eminent Men. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1814 Dyer (G.) The Privileges of the University of C^amhridge, together with Additional Observations on its Historv, Anti- quities, Literature, and Biography. 8vo. 2 vol. Loud. 1824 Ackermann (U.) History of Cambridge University. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 181. 5 History and Antiquities of the University of Cambridge. 8vo. Printed for J. Warner. Land. \_No date.~\ Another copy of the preceding. 8vo. Land. King John’s Charter. Ilearne's Annales de Dunstaple. JVic. Cantalupi de Antiquitale Universitatis Cantabrigice. Ilearne's Annales de Dunstaple. Account of the University. Leland's Collectanea, vol. IVL p. 183. Parker (Richard) Skeletos Cantabrigiensis. Leland’s Col- lect. vol. V. Parker (R.) History of the University of Cambridge. (A Trans- lation of the preceding.) • Lond. [Wo date."] Essex (.lames) on the Origin of Round Churches, with particu- lars on the Round Church of Cambridge. Arch. VI. 293. St. Sepulchre’s Round Church. Topog. II. 339. Three Plates of St. Sepulchre’s Church, in Brittons Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Cambridgeshire. 145 Cambridge, continued. Two Plates of St. Sepulchre’s Church, in lirittons Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. HI. See p. 94. Richardson (Robert) concerning the Chancellor’s Court. Arch. VII. 5J5. Masters (Robert) on Stone Coffins found in the Castle. Arch. VIII. 63. Kerrich (Rev. T.) on Lids of Stone Coffins found in the Castle in 1810. Arch. XVH. 226. Plate of Cambridge Castle, in Woolnuth's Castles. See p. 120. Reception of Charles II. at, in 1641. Arch. XVIII. 29. Great St. Mary’s Church : two Views and Account of. Neale's Churches, vol. I. Holy Trinity Church: two Views and Account of. Neale's Churches, vol. II. Roman Vase found at the Gaol. Arch. XIX. 409. Caius College : Three Plates of the Portus Honoris, with an Account, by William Wilkins. Vet. Mon. IV. 21 — 23. Corpus Christi College : History of the College of Corpus Christ! and the 15. Virgin Mary (commonly called Bene’t), from its Foundation to the Present Time, by Robert Mas- ters. 4to. Canib. 1753 Corpus C. C. : On a Horn at, by Michael Tyson. Arch. HI. 19. Corpus C. C. : Catalogue of Books in Abp. Parker’s Library in Corpus Christi College, by James Nasmith. 4to. Camh. 1777 Corpus C. C. : On Illuminated Missal in Corpus Christi College, by M. Tyson. Arch. II. 194. Senate House: Harraden (R.) View of. See p. 125. Kind’s Collesre : Account of King’s College Chapel, bv Henry Malden. 8vo. Camh. 1769 Catalogue of Fellows of King’s College, in Catalogue of Fel- lows of Eton, by T. Harwood. See Bucks, p. 139. Seven Plates of King’s College Chapel, in Brittons Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. Plate of the Interior of King’s College Chapel. In Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Malton (T.) Seven Views of Colleges in Cambridge. See p. 125. Baldrev (J. K.) Five Views of Colleges in Cambridge. See p. 124. Castle Camps : Account of. Topog. IV. 8. Catlage Hall, or Kirtling: View and Account of. Topog. Miscel. 147- L 146 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Cambridgeshire. CoTTENHAM : A sad relation of a Fire at Cottenham, on 29th April 1676. In Cambridgeshire Tracts. See p. 40. Eltisley Rectory : Impropriation of, List of Incumbents, Epi- taphs, and Descent of the Manor. Collect. VI. 362 — 369. Ely : Bentham (.lames) History and Antiquities of the Conventual and Cathedral Church of Ely, to the year 1771. 4to. Camh. 1771 Bentham (J.) Another edition of the preceding. L. P. Norwich, 1812 Stevenson (William) Supplement to the First Edition of Mr. Bentham’s History and Antiquities of the Cathedral and Conventual Church of Ely. L. P. 4to. Nonvich, 1817 Willis (B.) Survey of the Cathedral in 1730. Vol. II. See p. 120. Millers (George) Description of Ely Cathedral, with some Ac- count of the Conventual Buildings. 8vo. Lond. 1807 Guide to the Citv and Buildings. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXXVII. p. in. 1805 Historia Ecclesiae Eliensis. Gale's Scriptores, vol. HI. p. 163. Storer (J.) History of the Cathedral. See p. 106. Buckler (J.) Large View of the Cathedral. See p. 93. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Bentham (James) Letters concerning certain discoveries in Ely Minster. Arch. II. 364. Astle (Thomas) On a Charter relating to Ely. Arch. X. 226, 232. Wilkins (W.) Account of the Prior’s Chapel at Ely. Arch. XIV. 105. Gough (Richard) Account of a Mosaic Pavement in the Prior’s Chapel at Ely. Arch. X. 131. Catalogue of the principal Members of the Cathedral of Ely, from A. D. 673 to 1756. See Tracts, vol. LXXVH. p. 118. Camh. 1756 Fulbourn: Clarke (Edw. Dan.) On Roman Antiquities at. Arch. XIX. 56. Horsheath : Epitaphs. Topog. II. 374. Church Notes of. Collect, vol. IV. IsLEHAM : Fidl Account of Church and Monuments. Gough’s Se- pulchral Monuments, II. 286. Kennet : Account of. Topog. IV. 58. Kirtling. See Catlage. Lanwade : Account of. Topog. HI. 131. Melborne : Account of. Topog. I. 183. Melreth : Account of. Topog. I. 189. New.market : Urn found at. Arch. XVHI. 436. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Cambridgeshire. 147 Prickvvillow (in Isle of Ely) : Johnson (Goddard) on a Bronze Vessel found at. Arch. XXVIII. 436. Royston: Account of. Topog. N'ee Hertfordshire. Sawston : Clarke (Edw. Dan.) On Celtic Remains at. Arch. XVIII. 340. Shepereth ; Account of. Topog. I. 311. Snailwell : Account of. Topog. IV. 58. Tiiorney Abbey : Saxon Charters. Collect. yo\.\N, Wimpole : Account of. Topog. III. 69. 148 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. CHESHIRE. King (Daniel) Vale Royal of England, or County Palatine of Chester illustrated : With a Discourse on the Isle of Man. fol. Lund. 1636 *,* This work, though bearing the name of D. King the publisher, was, as we are informed in the preface, compiled by W. W. Smith and W. Webb, Gentlemen ; the former was Rouge-Dragon Pursuivant at Arms, and Webb was Clerk in the Mayor’s Court at Chester. The plates are neatly engraved by King, in the style of Hollar. [The binding of this splendid copy, in blue morocco by Roger Payne, cost 4/. 19*. 6d. It contains many MS. Notes by Sir Peter Leycester, the Historian of Cheshire.] Leycester (Sir Peter) Historical Antiquities; in two Parts. Part I. Treats of Great Britain. Part II. Of Cheshire particularly ; with MS. Notes and illus- trated with beautiful Drawings. L. P. fol. Land. 1673 [This copy is illustrated with views by J. Buckler, F.S.A. of the old and modern mansion bouses at Tabley ; and a curious antique chim- ney piece ; a portrait of the author is annexed, copied from a miniature in the possession of Lord de Tabley.] Another copy of the preceding. S. P. fol. Land. 1673 History OF Cheshire : Containing King’s Vale Royal, and the Observations of later Writers. 8vo. 2 vol. Chester ^ 1778 Ormerod (George) History of the County Palatine and City of Chester. L. P. fol. 3 vol. Land. 1819 Gower (Dr. Foote) Sketch of the Materials for a new History of Cheshire. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXI. p. 118. Chester, 1778 Lysons (Dan. and Sam.) Topographical Account of Cheshire. Magna Jiritannia. See p. 102. Lund. 1810 JJritannia Depicta : Part HI. a Series of 13 Views in Cheshire to illustrate Lysons, by Messrs. Farington, Alexander, Smith, Turner, and Varley. Bound with Lysons’s Cheshire. Cheshire Biography, 1796. See Tracts, vol. XVHI. p. 108. Jolley (John) Head Constable’s Assistant; or, a Mize Book for Cheshire. 8vo. Lund. 1726 Nixon’s Cheshire Prophecy. 8vo. Chester. Pennant (Thomas) Journey from Chester to London. 4to. L. P. Lund. 1782 Picturesque Illustrations of the Counties of Chester, Derby, Leicester, Lincoln, and Rutland ; with Descriptions by T. Noble and T. Rose. 4to. 73 plates. Land. 1837 Camden’s Description of Cheshire, 1586. In Idritannia. See •p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 95. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Cheshire. 149 Camden, continued. R. Gouph’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description), 1789. See p. 93. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Cheshire, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia, vol. I. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) and J. Britton : Delineations of Cambridgeshire. In Beauties of England, vol. II. See p. 98. 1801 Description of Cheshire, in Cooke' s British Traveller, \o\. XVIII. p. 97. Civil War : Fifteen Tracts relating to Cheshire. See History, p. 40. Dugdale (Sir William) List of Monasteries, &c. in Cheshire ; with references to the accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Berkinhead, Dugdale, 1. 484. Bunbury, D. 3. Colleg. 107. Chester, D. 1. 507. Cumbermere, D. 1. 764. D. 2. 913. Dernbale, D. 1. 936. Mobberley, D. 2. 269. 320. Norton, D. 2. 185. Steevens, 2. 135. Stanlaw, D. 1. 896. Vale Royal, D. 2. 921. S. Werburgh (Chester) D. 1. 199. 985. Steevens, 1. 301. Holland (Henry) Agricultural Surv'ey of Cheshire. 8vo. Lund. 1808 Blackford Registers. Collect, vol. IV. Brereton : Observations on the painting in Brereton Church, with a Plate of it, by Owen Salisbury Brereton, Dr. Pegge, and Mr. Denne. Arch. IX. 368, X. 50, 334. Bucton : Watson (Rev. J.) Account of Bucton Castle, in the parish of Mottram Longdendale. Arch. V. 87. Chester : An Account of the City of Chester. MS. fol. 138 pages. Sketch of the Political History of City of Chester, fol. Chester, 1790 Act for regulating the Poor at Chester. [Wo date.'\ History of the City of Chester, by J. M. B. P. with 5 Etchings by G. Cuitt. 8vo. Chester, 1815 Broster’s Guide and Directory. 3d edit. 12mo. Chester [Wo date.~\ Account of a Roman Altar found at Chester. Hearne's An- nales de Dunstaple. Boydell (J.) View of Chester. See p. 128. The Life of St. Werburgh, with an Account of her Shrine. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXV. p. 118. Chester, 1749 Walk round the Walls. See Tracts, vol. XLI. p. 112. Guide to Chester. 4th edit. See Tracts, vol. XXXIII. p. 111. Plate of St. John’s Church, in Brittons Architectural Anti- quities, vol. II. See p. 94. 150 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Cheshire. Chester, continued. Ancient Swords of State belonging to the Earls of, with an ac- count by George Ormerod. Vet. Mo7u V. 50. Storer’s History of Chester Cathedral. 9 Plates. See p. 102. Buckler (J.) Large View of the Cathedral of Chester. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral of Chester. See p. 95. Crypt in the Cathedral of Chester. Ai'ch. XVIII. 442. Willis (B.) Survey of Chester Cathedral in 1727. See p. 120. Wild ( Charles) Illustrations of the Cathedral. L. 4to. Bound with Lichfield. See under Staffordshire. Crewe Hall : Plate of the Staircase, in liritton’s At'chitectttral Antiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. Doddleston : Account of. Topog. I. 126. Eaton: Buckler (J.) and .1. C. Buckler, Views of Eaton Hall, the scat of Earl Grosvenor (Marquess of Westminster). Atlas fob Land. 1826 •,* This volume contains : 17 Lithographic Views of Eaton. 1 Eccleston Church. 1 Halken Castle, Flintshire. Eccleston : View of Church, by J. C. Buckler. See preceding article. Egerton : Gold Bracelet found at the Hall. Arch. XVIII. 400. Fakndon: Parish Register. Collect. \o\. \\. GaytonWake: or, Mary Dod, and her List of Merits. See Tracts, vol. XXXIII. p. 111. Another Copy. See Tracts, vol. XLHI. p. 112. Malpas: Roman Antiquities at. Lysons's Reliquee liomunee. See p. 102. Moreton: Two Plates of Moreton Hall, in Britton's Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. Northen : Epitaphs at. Topog. \\\. 108. PuLFORD : Brass Vessel found near. Ai’ch. XXVIII. 451. Rosterne: Epitaphs in the Church. Topog. HI. 107 — 8. Tabley : Young (John) Catalogue of Pictures by British Artists in possession of Sir .1. P. Leycester. 4to. Bond. 1821 Plate of Tabley House Chimney Piece, in Brittons Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. Tatton Park : Account of. Topog. I. .560. WiTHESsHAw : Account of. Topog. I. 87. ENGLISH TOPOGUAPHY. 151 CORNWALL. Borlase (Wm.) Natural History of Cornwall, fol. Oxford, 1758 Borlase (W.) Antiquities, Historical and Monumental, of tha County of Cornwall. With a Vocabulary of the Cornu-British Language, fol. Lond. 1769 PoLwnELE (Richard) History of Cornwall. 7 vol. bound in 2. 4to. Falmouth, 1803, &c. Carew (Richard) Surs’cy of Cornwall. 4to. Lond. 1769 Carew (R.) Survey of Cornwall, with Notes illustrative of its His- tory and Antiquities, by Thomas Tonkin. 4to. Lond. 1811 Castle Hills : Account of Castle Hills in Cornwall. Arch. XXII. 300. Cornish Language: Barrington (Daines) On the Expiration and Continuance of the Cornish Language. Arch. HI. 278. V. 81, Cornwall : Ordnance Map of, folded in a boarded 4to Case. Gilbert (C. G.) Historical Simey of Cornwall. 4to. L. P. 2 vol. bound in 3. Phimouth Dock, 1820 Gilbert (Davies) The Parochial History of Cornwall, founded on the MS. Histories of Mr. Hals and Mr. Tonkin, with Additions by Davies Gilbert. 4 vols. 8vo. L. P. Lond. 1838 Hawkins (Sir Christopher) Observations on Tin Trade of the Ancients in Cornwall. 8vo. Zonrf. 1811 Another copy. See Tracts, vol. L. p. 114. Hitciiins (Fortescue) The History of Cornwall, from the earliest Records and Traditions, to the present time. Compiled by For- tescue Hitchins, and Edited by Samuel Drew, of St. Austell. 4to. 2 vol. Helston, 1824 Hitciiins (Rev. Malachi) Account of Roman Urns discovered in CorKwall, and of a Cromlech in the parish of Madron. Arch. XIV. 224. Hitchins (M.) Account of Antiquities discovered in Cornwall. Arch. XV. 118. Hogg (Thomas) Fabulous History of Cornwall. 8vo. Lond. 1827 Jones (William) History of all the Religious Houses in Devon and Cornwall. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LVL p. 115. Klaproth (Martin Henry) Observations on the Fossils of Corn- wall. 8vo. .S'ee Tracts, vol. XXXVHI. p. 111. Lipscomb (George) Journey into Cornwall, through Southampton, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, and Devon. 8vo. Warwick, 1799 Lysons (Dan. and Sam.) Topographical Account of Cornwall. Magna Jiritannia. See p. 102. Lond. 1814 152 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Cornwall. Lvsons, continued. Jiritannia Depicta : Part. IV. containinjr 24 Views in Corn- wall, by J. Farington, R.A. to illustrate Lysons. 4to. Lond. 1814 [Bound with Lysons’s Cornwall.] Martyn (Thomas) Map of the County of Cornwall ; 8 Sheets, in a case bound as a Book, and labelled “ English Atlas." Norden (John) Topographical and Historical Description of Cornwall. 4to. Lond. 1728 Paris (Dr. John Ayrton) Guide to the Mount's Bay and the Land's End. 12nio. Lond. 1824 Pearce (Thomas) The Laws and Customs of the Stannaries in the Counties of (jornwall and Devon, fol. 2 Parts. Lond. 1725 Pryce (William) Cornubiensis : A Treati.se on Mi- nerals, Mines, and Mining, to which is added, an Explanation of the Terms and Idioms of Miners, fol. Lond. 177 S Pryce (W.) Archceologia Cornu-Britannica ; or, an Essay to pre- , serve the Ancient Cornish Language. 4to. Sherborne, 1790 Kashleigii (Philip) Account of Antiquities discovered in Corn- wall in 1774. Arch. IX. 187. XL 83. Rashleigh (P.) Notices of some Antiquities discovered in Corn- wall in 1793. Arch. XVL 137. Stannaries : Laws of the Stannaries, at 'fime 27 of Geo. H. &c. Printed by order of the Convocation. 8vo. [No date]. Stannaries : Another copy of the preceding. 8vo. Stockdale (Fred. Wilton Litchfield) Excursions in the County of Cornwall. 8vo. L. P. I^ond. 1824 Warner (Richard) Tour through Cornwall in the Autumn of 1808. 8vo. Bath, 1809 Whitaker (.John) Ancient Cathedral of Cornwall historically sur- veyed. 4to. 2 vol bound in 1. Lond. 1804 Camden's Description of Cornwall, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson's Translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. 'I'homas) Survey of Cornwall, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia, vol. I. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) and J. Britton : Delineations of Cornwall. In Beauties of England, vol. II. See p. 98. 1801 Description of Cornwall in Cooke’s British Traveller, vol. HI. See p. 96. Civil War: Eighteen Tracts, from 1642 to 1649, relating to Cornwall. See History, p. 41. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Cornwall. 153 Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Cornwall ; with references to the accounts of them in the First Edition of Duo-dale’s Monasticon. Bodmyn, Dugdale, 1. S37. Stee- vens, 1. 154. St. German’s, D. 1. 313. D. 3. 5. Glaseney alias Penryn, D. 3. Colleg. 56. Launceston, D. 3. 107. St. Michael’s Mount, D. 1. 551. D. 3. 901. St. Neot’s, S. 1. 317. Petrockstow, D. 1. 313. Scilly, D. 1. 516. Truwardraith, D. 1.586. Carraton : Plate of Carraton Cross, in Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. Eddystone Light House : Smeaton (John) A Narrative of the Building, and a Description of the Construction, fol. Bond. 1791 Mount Edgco.mbe : Walk round. See Tracts, vol. XLVL p. 113. Maker (Redding) Mount Edgcombe, a Poem. 12mo. Bond. 1811 Landulph : Jago (Francis Vyvyan) Account of a Monument at Landulph. Arch. XVIII. 83. Looe ; Bond (Thomas) History of East and West Looe. 8vo. Bond. 1829 Pendennis : Two Plates of Pendennis Castle, in Woolnoth's Cas- tles. See p. 120. St. Neot’s : Gorham (George Cornelius). For some account of St. Neot’s in Cornwall, See Gorham’s “ Histoiy of Eynesbury and St. Neot's" under Huntingdonshire. Tintagel : Plate of Tintagel Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Trematon: Plate of Trematon Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Tyrwardreth : List of Priors, and extracts from the Calendar. Collect, vol. HI. SCILLY ISLANDS. Borlase (William) Observations on the ancient and present State of the Islands of Scilly. 4to. Oxford, 1756 Heath (Robert) Natural and Historical Account of the Islands of Scilly. 8vo. Bond. 1750 Troutreck (John) Survey of the ancient and present State of the Scilly Islands. 8vo. Sherborne, 1793 Woodley (George) State of the Scilly Islands. 8vo. Bond. 1822 154 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. CUMBERLAND. HrrcHixsos (\MUiain) Historr of the Coantr of Cumberland. 4 to. L. P. 2 toL Carlisle-, 1794 XicoLsox (Joseph) and Richard BcRX : History and Antiquities of Cumberland and Westmoreland. 4to. :2 to1& Land. 1777 Clarke (James) Survey of the Lakes of Cumberland, Westmore- land, and Lancashire ; together with an .\ccount. Topographical, Historical, and DescTTpove, of the adjacent Country. To which is added a Sketch of the Border Laws and Customs. foL 2d edit. Land. 1789 Clarke (J.) Another editioii. 4to. Land. 1793 CoiBERLAXD, Westmordand, Durham, and Northumberland ; illus- trated with Drawings by J. AUom, G. Pickering, and Descriptions by T. Rose. 4to. 2 voL 1835 Deeds relating to Cumberland. Collect.. voL HI. Farixgtox f Joseph) Twenty Views of the Lakes, &c- in Cumber- land and Westmoreland. foL 1789 'Boead widi John Smith's 50 Views of the same.] Gilpix (Rev. William) Rcturesque Beauties of Cumberland. See Gilpix's Works, p. 98. Gough (Richard) On Roman Altar, ascribed to Belutucader, found in Cumberland. Arch. X. 118. Hocsemax (John) Topographical Description of Cumberland, Wesnnordand, Lancashire, and part of the West Riding of York- shire. See p. 100. Hutchixsox ( William) Eicuratm to the Lakes of Cumberland and Westmoreland, w^ a Tour through Parts of the Northern Counties, in the years 1773 and 1774. 8vo. Lond. 1776 Hcttox ( William) History of the Roman Wall which crosses the Island of Britain from the German Ocean to the Irish Sea. 8vo. Lond. 1802 JoLLiE (J.j Cumberland Guide and Directory ; containing a De- scriptive Tour through the County. 8vo. Carlisle, 1811 Lakes : West (James) and John Houseman, Guide to the Lakes in Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Lancashire. 7th edit. 8vo. Lond. 1744 Excurson to the Lakes in Westmoreland and Cumberland, August 1773. 8vo. Lond. 1774 Guide to the Lakes. 8vo. Lond. 1778 Ode to the Genius of the Northern Lakes. See Tr.scts, voL LXXVIIL p. 118. Lond, 1780 BudwOTth (Joseph, after w a rds Palmer) a Fortnight's Ram- ble to the Lakes, in Westmoreland, L^casbire, and Cumber- land. 2im1 edit. 8vo. 1795 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— CuMHERLAKD. 155 Lakes, continued. Budworth ( J.) Third Edition of the same, with Additions. 1810 Maps of the Lakes in Westmoreland and Cumberland. 8vo. Tour to the Lakes. Topog. II. 329. Lysons (Dan. and Sam.) Topographical Account of Cumberland. See Magna Britannia, p. 102. Britannia Depicta : Part V. containing 28 Views in Cumber- land, by J. Farington, R.A. to illustrate Lysons. Land. 1816 [Bound with Lysons’s Cumberland.] Pegge (Samuel) Remarks on a Roman Altar, ascribed to Belutu- cader, found in Cumberland. Arch. X. 118. Pennant (Thomas) Journey from Downing to Alston 3Ioor. See Pennant’s Works, p. 103. Rooke (Hajunan) Antiquities in Cumberland and Westmoreland. Arch. IX. 219. On Druidical Remains in Cumberland. By H. Rooke. Arch. X. 105. Smith (John) Twenty Views of the Lakes of Cumberland and Westmoreland, fol. [Bound with Farington’s Twenty Views of the same. See p. 164.] Walker (Adam) Remarks made in a Tour from London to the Lakes of Westmoreland and Cumberland in 1791; to which is added, a Sketch of Paris in 1785. 8vo. Land. 1792 Warburton (John) VfiUuni Romanum ; or. History and Anti- quities of the Roman Wall, commonly called the Piet’s Wall, in Cumberland and Northumberland, built by Hadrian and Severus, to keep out the Northern Piets and Scots. 4to. Land. 1753 Bawdwen (Rev. Wm.) Domesday for Cumberland. See p. 100. Camden’s Description of Cumberland, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Le- land’s Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Cumberland, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia, vol. I. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) Delineations of Cumberland. In Beauties of England, vol. HI. See p. 98. Description of Cumberland, in Cooke's British Traveller, vol. II. See p. 96. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Cumberland; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Armathwait, Dugdale, 1. 324. St. Bees, D. 1. 395. Caldre, D. 1. 774. Carlisle, D. 2. 73. Home Cultram, U. 1. 885. Stee- vens, 2. 55. Appendix, 263. Lanercost, D. 2. 130. Seton, D. 1. 482. Watton, S. 2. Appendix, 388. Wetherall, D. 1. 397. S. 1. 516. S. 2. Appendix, 305. 6. 8. lu. 13. 156 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Cumberland. Pringle (Andrew) Agricultural Survey of Cumberland. 8vo. 1805 Alston Moor : Weston (Stephen) Description of a Roman Altar found in the neighbourhood of Alston Moor. Arch. XVII. 229. Bewcastle: Bridekirk. Bridekirk : Howard (Henry) Observations on Font at, and on the Runic column at Bewcastle. Arch. XIV. 113. Lyttelton (Bishop) Description of an ancient Font at Bride- kirk. Arch. II. 131. Hamper (William) On the Font at Bridekirk. Arch. XIX. 379. Brough on the Sands : Lyttelton (Bishop) Inscription on a Ro- man Altar. Arch. I. 310. Calder Abbey : Account of. Topog. HI. 42. Carlisle: Willis (B.) Survey of Carlisle Cathedral. See^. 120. Cole (Wm.) Account of Horns given to the Cathedral by King Henry I. Arch. V. 340. Billings (R. W.) History of Carlisle Cathedral. L. P. 4to. 1839 Storer (James) History of Carlisle Cathedral. See p. 106. Buckler (J.) Large View of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Lysons (Samuel) on Roman Antiquities at Carlisle. See Ly- sons, p. 102. View of Carlisle, by J. Farrington. See p. 125. Castlestead : Carlyle (J. D.) Account of some Roman Antiqui- ties lately discovered at Castlestead. Arch. XL 63. Dalston, Great : Lyttelton (Bishop) On a Roman Inscription on a Rock in Shawk Quarries in Great Dalston. Arch. I. 228. Elenborough: Lyttelton (Bishop) An Account of some Disco- veries made in a Barrow at Elenborough. Arch. II. 54. Howard (Henry, of Corby) Memorials of the Howard Family, fol. Privately printed, and presented by the Author. Nether Hall: Senhouse (Col. H.) Account of some Roman Monuments found at, in 1766. Arch. II. 58. Penrith : Lyttelton (Bishop) On an Ancient Monument in the Churchyard. Arch. II. 48. Wetheral : Milborne (Wm.) Description of the Cells there. Arch. I. 84. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 157 DERBYSHIRE. Bray (William) Sketch of a Tour into Derbyshire and Yorkshire. 12mo. Land. 1778 Bray (W.) Sketch of a Tour into Derbyshire and Yorkshire, includ- ing part of the Counties of Buckingham, Warwick, Leicester, Not- tingham, Northampton, Bedford, and Hertford. 2id edit. 8vo. Land. 1783 Bray (W.) Another Copy of the preceding. Davies (Rev. David Peter) New Historical and Inscriptive View of Derbyshire to the present time. 8vo. 2 vol. Belpar, 1811 Davies (Rev. D. P.) Another Copy of the same in ont volume. 8vo. Helpar, 1811 Dayes (Edw.) Tour in Derbyshire, with View of Jovedale. See Yorkshire. Four Letters written in 1775, in a Journey throigh Derbyshire, &'c. See Tracts, vol. LXVL p. 116. Lysons (Dan. and Sam.) Topographical Account of Derbyshire See Magna liritannia p. 102. Lund. 1817 Britannia Depicta : Part VI. containing Thir,y-one Views in Derbyshire, to illustrate Lysons. By J. Fariij^on, R. A. Lund. 1818 [Bound with Lysons’s Derbyshire.] Martin (William) Petrijicata Derbiensia ; or, Fgures and De- scriptions of Petrifactions collected in Derbyshire. 4to. Wigan, 1809 Mawe (John) Mineralogy of Derbyshire. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXVH. p. 109. Lund. 1802 Pegge (Sam.) The Roman Roads, Ikenild Street and Bath Way discovered and investigated through the Country »f the Coritani, or the County of Derby. 4to. Bihl. Topog. Bit. vol. IV. Land. 1784 Pegge (S.) Derbeiessira Romana. Arch. X. 117. Pegge’s MSS. and other Collections for Derbyshit, Catalogue of. Collect, vol. HI. Picturesque Illustrations of Derbyshire. >ee Cheshire, p. 148. PiLKiNGTON (James) View of the Present Stateof Derbyshire; with an Account of its most remarkable Antiquitie. 8vo. 2 vol. Derby, 1798 Rooke (Hayman) Antiquities in Derbyshire. Ara. XII. 1. Short (Thomas) History of the Mineral Wateriof Derbyshire, Lincolnshire, and Y'orkshire. 4to. Land. 1734 Simpson (Robert) Collection of Fragments illustratye of the His- tory and .‘Vntiquities of Derby. 8vo. 2 vol. Derby, 1826 158 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Derbyshire. Stukeley (Wiliam) Account of a Silver Plate found in Derby- shire. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXVI. p. 118. Bawdwen (Rtv. W.) Domesday for Derbyshire. See History, p. 55. Camden’s Description of Derbyshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gbson’s Translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 95. R. Goughs Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’i Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Th«mas) Survey of Derbyshire, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia, \o\. I. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) Delineations of Derbyshire. In Beauties of England, vd. HI. See p. 98. 1802 Description of Derbyshire. In Cooke's British Traveller, vol. VI. See p. 96. Dugdale (Si: W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Derbyshire; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dug- dale’s Monasicon : Efeauchief, or, de Bello capite, Dugdale, 2. 607. Qlke, D. 3. 97. lerby, D. 1. .50.5. Lttle Derby or Darley, D. 2. 230. Kng’s Mede, or de Pratis, D. 2. 897. L Dale, or de parco Stanley, D. 2. 616 ; D. 3. 72. Rpingdon, D. 280 ; S. 2. 96. Farey (John) /iew of the Agriculture and Minerals of Derbyshire. 8vo. 2 vol. Bond. 1811 — 13 Anchor-Churui : Three Idyls written at. Topog. \l. ‘i’d. Ashbourne : iorrows sacred to the Memory of Penelope. [By Sir Brooke Bootlby, Bart.] L. 4to. 89 pages, with Views of Ash- bourne Churn, Monument, Hall, Grounds, &c. Land. 1796 Ashover : Vifev of the Font. Topog. II. 61. Ashover Ciurch Notes. Collect, vol. II. 97. Bakewell : Acount of. Topog. HI. 313. Beauchief : hilendarium Monasterii de Bello capite. Hearne's Johannes Gbstoniensis, p. 577. Pegge (San.) History of Beauchief Abbey. 4to. Bond. 1801 Bolsover : Pgge (Samuel) Sketch of the History of Bolsover and Peak Casles. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. Bond. 1785 Account ofBolsover. Topog. HI. 374. Plate of Btsover, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Bredsall : Viws and Account of Church and Prior}’, by Mr. T. Blore. Tpog. Miscel. 139. Bretby: Accant of. Topog.W. \Q\. Masque at Bretby. Topog. IV. 38. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Derbyshire. 159 Buxton : Jewitt (A.) History of Buxton. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. L. p. 114. Jones (John) The Benefit of the Ancient Bathes of Buck- stones. 4to. Imprinted at London by Thomas East and Henry Myddleton. Lond. 1372 Denman (Joseph) Observations on the Effects of Buxton Waters. 8vo. Lond. 1793 Denman (J.) Observations on Buxton Waters. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXXIX. p. 112. 1801 Hutchinson (Wm.) The Stranger at Buxton. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LVH. p. 115. A Treatise on Buxton Waters. See Tracts, vol. III. p. 107. Account of Roman Camp and Building at Buxton. Arch. IX. 137. Account of Buxton. Topog. III. 187. Castleton : Hedingcr (J. M.) Short Description of Castleton ; its Natural Curiosities and Mineral Productions. See Tracts, vol. XXXIV. p. 110. The Stranger at Castleton. I2mo. See Tracts, vol. LVH. p. 113. Account of Castleton. Topog. HI. 188. Chatsworth : A Poem, with a View. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXVIII. p. 118. Account of Chatsworth House. Topog. I. 318; HI. 521. See Matlock, p. 160. Chesterfield : Hall (George) History of Chesterfield. 8vo. Chesterfield, 1823 [Bound with Castellum Huttonicum. Yorkshire.] Pegge ( Sam.) Narrative of the Battle of Chesterfield. Arch. II. 276. Account of Chesterfield. Topog. HI. 333. Crick : Church Notes. Collect, vol. I. C ROM FORD : Dr. Pegge on a Pig of Lead found at. Arch. V. 369. Dethick : Chapel and Manor House, Account of. Collect. II. 94. Derby: Hutton (William) History of Derby, from the remote Ages of Antiquity to the Year 1791. 8vo. Lond. 1791 Derby, Memoirs of Stanley, Earls of. See Lancashire. Dovedale : Account of. Topog. I. 319. Edensor: Account of. Topog. \\l. 2\7 . Greseley : Account of. Topog. I. 432, 455, 474. Haddon: Account of Haddon Hall. Topog. 111. Harborough Rocks : Description of some Remains on. .<4rcA. IX. 206. Hardwicke Hall : Account of. Topog. III. 323. Hartington : Account of. Topog. III. 186. Kedleston : Account of. Topog. I. 317. 160 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Derbyshire. Kedleston, continued. Five Views of Keddleston House, by Hon. Mrs. N. Curzon. See p. 124. See Matlock. Mackwortii : Plate of, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Matlock : Hutchinson (J.) Remarks on the Beauties of Matlock. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LVII. p. 115. Lipscomb (George) Description of Matlock Baths, Chats- worth, Keddleston and Quarndon, and Keddleston Mineral Waters. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXXV. p. 111. Account of Matlock. Topog. I. 317. Dr. Pegge, on Pigs of Lead found at. Arch.Wl. 170; IX. 45. Measiiam : Account of. Topog. I. 520. Melbourn : View of the Castle. Vet. Mon. I. 40. Description of the Church. Arch. XIII. 290. Mouslow : Watson (J.) Account of Mouslow Castle, in the Parish of Glossop. Arch. V. 89. Norbury : Account of. Topog. II. 225. Peak : Hobbes (Thomas) Poem on the Wonders of the Peak. See Hobbes's Works. Description of the High Peak, 1799. aS'cc Tracts, vol. XXIII. p. 109. Hutchinson’s Tour through the High Peak. 8vo. aS'cc Tracts, vol. LVI. p. 115. Pegge, (Dr.) on Druidical Remains in the Peak. Arch. VII. 19 ; IX. 58. Peverell of the Peak, in Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. Quarndon. See Matlock. Radbourne ; Account of. Topog. I. 280. Repton : Priory and Town, Account of. Topog. II. 249, 263. Smitiiesby : Account of. Topog. \\. .Staveley : Account of. Topog. III. 353. Church Notes at Staveley. Collect, vol. I. Sudbury: Account of. Tbjoo^. II. 217. Sutton: Account of. III. 341. Tissington : Account of. Topog. HI. 57. Walton : Account of. Topog. HI. 338. Whittington: Views and Accounts of the Church, Revolution House, and Rectory, by Dr. S. Pegge, in Schnebbelie's Antiqua- ries Museum. VV'iNGFiELD, South: Blore (Tho.) History of the Manor, &c. 1793. Jn Continuation of Hibl. Topog. Hrit. See p. 94. Account of Wingfield Manor. Topog. I. 568. WiNSTOR : Mander (John) Account of Antiquities at. Arch. HI. 274. KN(;LISH TorOGRAPIIY. i61 DEVONSHIRE. De-la-Poi,e (Sir John William) Collections towards a Description of the County of Devon. 4to. Land. 1791 UisDON (Tristram) Chorographical Description, or Survey of De- vonshire. 8vo. 2 vol. in 1. Land. 1714 Kisdon (T.) Another Edition of the preceding. 8vo. Land, 1723 Uisdon (T.) Chorographical Description, or Survey of the County of Devon, with considerable additions. 4to. L. P. /.onrf. 1811 [Only fifty copies printed on large paper.] Ch APPLE (William) Review of Part of Risdon's Survey of Devon; with corrections, annotations, and additions. 4to. Exeter, 1785 PoLWHELE (Richard) Historical Views of Devonshire. 8vo. Vol. 1. (all that was published.) Exeter, 179.3 Polwhele (R.) History of Devonshire, fol. 3 vol. bound in 1. Exeter, 1 793 — 1806 IzACKE (Samuel) Alphabetical Register of divers Persons who have given Tenements, Rents, .Annuities, and Monies towards the Re- lief of the Poor of Devon and Exeter. 8vo. Land. 1736 Jones (William) History of all the Religious Houses in Devon and Cornwall. 8vo. Land. 1779 Jones (J. P.) and J. F. Kingston : Flora Devotiienns ; or. Plants in Devonshire. 8vo. Lund. 1829 Lysons (Dan. and Sam.) Topographical .Account of Devonshire. 4to. 2 parts. JIagnu Eritannia. Seep. 101. Lond. 1822 Oliver (George) Historic Collections relating to the Monasteries in Devonshire. Exeter, 1 824 Oliver (G.) Cliffordiana. Exeter. [iVo dute.~\ Oliver (G.) and J. P. Jones : Ecclesiastical .Antiquities of Devon and Cornwall. Sm. 8vo. Exeter, 1828 Prince (John) /Jun/nonif Orientales lUustres ; or. The Worthies of Devon, fol. Exeter, 1701 Prince (J.) Another Edition of the preceding. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1810 Chattaway (Joseph) Historical Sketch of the Danmonii. 12mo. Lond. 1830 W’^ILLIAMS (Thomas H.) Picturesque Excursions in Devon and Cornwall. Large 8vo. J'wo parts. Lond. 1804 Williams (T. H.) Six Views of Scenery in the South of Devon. fol. Lond. 1821 Williams (T. H.) Devonshire; or, Directions to Scenery and Anti- quities. 12mo. 2 vol. Exeter, 1828 M 162 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Devonshire. Devonshire, continued. Williams (T. H.) Picturesque Illustrations of “ The Guide to Devonshire Scenery.” E.ceter, 1828 Scenery in Devonshire ; or, Directions for visiting the most Pic- turesque Spots from Sidmouth to Plymouth. 2nd edit. Exeter, 1827 [No. I. Four views in Lithography.] Donn (Benjamin) Twelve Sheet Map of Devon, with Index Map folded, and in a case, lettered, “ English Atlas." Devonshire : Ordnance Map of, folded in a case- 4to. Cleaveland (Ezra) Genealogical History of the Noble and Illus- trious Family of Courtenay. Fol. Exeter, 1735 Camden’s Description of Devonshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Lcland’s Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Devonshire, 1738. In Magna Britannia, vol. I. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) and J. Britton ; Delineations of Devonshire. In Beauties of England, vol. IV. 1803. See p. 98. Description of Devonshire. In Cooke's British Traveller, vol. III. See p. 96. Civil War : Fifteen Tracts from 1642 to 1646 relating to Devon- shire. See History, p. 41. Dugdale, Sir (W.) List of Monasteries, Ac. in Devonshire ; with references to the account of them in the First Edition of Dugdale's Monasticon. Barnstaple, D. 1. 684, 1024. Bockland, D. 1. 790, 939. Huckfastleigh, D. 1. 792. Clovelly, D. 3 , Colleg. 109. Dunkeswell, D. 1. 92.5. Exeter, D. 1. 220,352; S. 1. 157, 513; S. 2. 209. Ditto, S. Catharine, D. 1. 643. Ditto, S. John, D. 2. 362, 461. Ford, D. 1. 785. Fristoke, D. 2. 326. Hartland, D. 2. 285. Legh, &c. D. 2. 204. Modbury, D. 1. 507. Newenham, D. 1.928. Otterton, D. 1. 569. Ottery, D. 1. 549. D. 3; Colleg. 59. Plympton, D. 1. 1000. D. 2. 6. Tavistock, D. 1. 217, 995. Torre, D 2. 652. Totnes, D. 1. 1023. Vancouver (Charles) General View of the Agriculture of the County of Devon. 8vo. Bond. 1808 Ashburton: Guide to the Scenery in the Neighbourhood of Ash- burton. 8vo. Exeter, 1823 Atter : Account of Places on the river Alter. Topog. HI. 214. Axminster : Davidson (James) British and Roman Remains in the Vicinity of Axminster. 12mo. Bond, 1833 ENGLISH TOPOGllAPHY.— Devonshire. Barnstable: Account of. Topog. 1. 2&\. Bidefohd : Watkins (John) Essay towards a History of Bideford. 8vo. Exeter, 1792 Boringdon House : Plates of, in Brittons Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. II. See p. 94. Bradninch : Account of. Topog. II. p. 247. Budeley : Account of. Topog, I. 424. Bury Pomeroy Castle : Account of. Topog. IV. 45. Plate of, in Woohiotlis Castles. See p. 120. Chudleigh : Six Views of, from Drawings by H. de Cort. En- graved by G. Hollis. Labelled “ Prints.” Land. 1818 Clyst : Description of places on the River. Topog. HI. 98. Combe Martin; Account of. Topog. IV. 183. Crediton : Account of. Topog. I. 363. Dartmoor : Kempe (A. J.) British Antiquities at. vlrc/i.XXII. 429. Ex : Account of the River Ex. Topog. HI. 7. Exeter : Izacke (Richard) Remarkable Antiquities of the City of Exeter. 8vo. Lond. 1681 Izacke (R.) A new Edition of the preceding, enlarged. 8vo. Lond. 1724 [Bound by Roger Payne. Cost 18s.] Vowell (John) alias Hooker : Description of Exeter. 4to. Exeter, 1765 Thesaurus Ecclesiasticus Prorincialis ; or, a Survey of the Diocese of Exeter, respecting all matters of Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction and Concern. 4to. Exeter, 1782 Translation of a Charter to Exeter by Charles I. by a Citizen. Sm. 4to. Exeter, 1785 Ancient History of Exeter, compiled from the Works of Hooker, Izacke, and others. 8vo. Exeter. [iVo date."] Jenkins (Alexander) History and Description of the City of Exeter. L. P. 8vo. Exeter, 1806 Oliver (George) History of Exeter. 8vo. Exeter, 1821 Woolmer (S.) Account of. See Tracts, vol. XLVI. p. 113. Plate of Bishop Stapledon’s Monument in Skeltons Pietas Oxoniensis. St. Nicholas Priory Cartulary. Collect, vol. I. De-la-Garde (Philip Chilwell) On the Antiquity of the Lock Canal. Arch. XXVHI. 7. Brief Statement of the Origin and Advantages of the New Western Road to. See Tracts, vol. LVII. p. 115. Milles (Dean) An Account of Roman Antiquities discovered near Exeter. Arch. VI. 1. m 2 1G4 ENGLISH TO PO(i H A P II Y.— D e vo n s 1 1 1 k e. Exeter, continurd. Chimney Piece in the Bishop’s Palace, erected hy Bishop Courte- nay, with an Account by Richard (iouph. Vet. Mon. III. 38. Exeter Cathedral: Account of the (’athedral of Exeter; pub- lished by the Society of Antiquaries. Large folio. Land. 1797 [Bound in a large volume, labelled, “ English Cathedrals ; see p. 123 J Britton (J.) History of the Cathedral. 4to. See ]). 95. Land. 1820 Storer (J.) History of. 4to. L. P. Seejt. 106. Lond. 1814 Winkles (B.) Illustrations of. 4to. L. P. See p. 120. Lond. 1838 Buckler (J.) Large View of the Cathedral. See p. 93. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. 4to. L. P. See p. 95. Lond. 1822 Conybeare (.1. J.) Account of a Saxon MS. preserved in the Cathedral Library. Arch. XVII. 180, 189, 193. Constitutions, Usages, &c. of the Cathedral. Arch. XVIII. 385. View of Great West Window, hy T. Peckitt. See p. 123. Two Views of East Gate, by J. Haj-man. See p. 124. View of Cathedral, by Pierce. See p. 125. Two Large Views of Cathedral, by W. Davey. See p. 125. Exmoor : An Exmoor Scolding, in the propriety and decency of the Exmoor langimgc. 10th edit. See Tracts, vol. \T. p. 107. IZxeter, 1788 Ford .\bbey: The Commission to shut up .John Cherde, Monk of Ford Abbey, /..eland's Johannes de Trokelowe. Holcombe: Account of. Topofr. I. 466. Kenton : Account of. Topofr. I. 466. Kenwitii or Konwee Castle : Vidal (Robert Studley) Inquiry re- specting the Site of Kenwith or Kenwee Castle. Arch. XV. 198. Kingsbridge and Salcomb, with the intennediate Estuary, de- picted. 12mo. .Ycc Tracts, vol. LXIX.p.l 17. Kingsbridper\^^\^ Lundy (Isle of) History of. Collect, vol. IV. Lydford : Account of. Topog. II. 378. Moreton-Hampstead : Jones (J. P.) Observations on the Scenery and Antiquities near Moreton, and in the Forest of Dartmoor. 8vo. Exeter, 1823 Mount-Edgcombe : Walk round. See Tracts, vol. XLVL p. 1 13. Pilton: Incledon (Benj.) Account of the Hospital at St. Mar- garet at Pilton. Arch. XII. p. 21 1. Plymouth : Picture of. 12mo. 1812 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Devonshire. 165 Plymouth, continued. Rowe (Sam.) Panorama of Plymouth. See Tracts, vol. LXXH. p. 117. Plymouth, 1801 Tourist’s Companion to Plymouth Dock, &c. 12mo. Lond. 1823 Salcomb. See Kingsbridge. Shillingford : Account of. Topog. I. 466. '1’amar : Lewis (F. C.) Scenery of the Rivers Tamar and Tavy. Imp. 4to. Land. 1823 Tawmeer: Account of places on the River. Topog. HI. 143. Tawstock : Account of. Topog. 11. 371. Teign : Lysons (Sam.) Discoveries in taking down Teign Bridge. Arch. XIX. 308. Tiverton: Dunsford (Martin) Historical Memoirs of the Town and Parish of Tiverton. 2nd edit. 4to. Exeter, 1790 Smith (Sam.) Account of Fire at Tiverton in 1732. See Tracts, vol. XV. p. 108. Account of Tiverton. Topog. \. 128. Torquay : Blewitt (Octavian) Panorama of Torquay, a Sketch of the Country between the Port and the Teign. 12mo. Lond. 1832 Totness : Account of. Topog. I. 195. Ugbrooke: Reeve (Joseph) Ughrooke Park, a Poem. See Tracts, vol. VI. p. 107. Exeter, 1794 Wimi’ston: Account of. Topog. \. 178. 166 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. DORSETSHIRE. Coker (John) Survey of Dorsetshire, fol. Lond. 1732 Hutchins (John) History and Antiquities of the County of Dor- set. 2 vol. fol. Land. 1774 Hutchins (J.) History and Antiquities of Dorsetshire; Second Edition, corrected, augmented, and improved by Richard Gougli and John Rowyer Nichols. L. P. fol. 4 vol. 1796 — 1813 Hutchins (J.) View of the principal Towns, Seats, and Antiqui- ties in Dorset, compiled from Hutchins’s Dorset. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXV. p. 118. Land. 1773 lIoARE (Sir Rich. Colt, Bart.) Collectanea for Dorsetshire. 1815 [A red Memorandum Book.] Hoare (Sir R. C.) Durnovaria Ant'ujua ; A Sketch of a Work on the Barrows and Fortifications of Dorsetshire, intended to be de- scribed in Ten Days’ Tour. Contents of the Subjects treated of, Bokcrley Ditch, Barrows near W'oodyates ; Religious Circle, Knowlton ; Chalbury and Dudsbury ; Badbury Rings; Hod Hill, and Hambledon Hill. Three days’ Tour only are written out ; the rest were probably never composed. (A Manuscript.) Dorset: Account of the Dorset Society for promoting the Edu- cation of the Poor. 8vo. 44 pp. Dorchester, 1813 Dorset Election in 1831 : Candidates, Lord Ashley and the Hon. W. F. S. Ponsonby. 4to. 112 pp. Dorchester, Dorset : Inquisitioncs post mortem, temp. Hen. HI. Collect. vol. I. Dorsetshire Militia: Letters between Lord Rivers, the Colonel, and the principal Officers, from 1793 to 1797, on the State of the Dorsetshire Militia. 4to. Lond. 1797 Bos'wei.l (E.) Civil Division of the County of Dorset, w'ith a Map of the County prefixed. 8vo. Sherborne, 1795 Boswell (E.) The second Edition of the preceding. L. P. 8vo. Dorchester, 1833 Boswell (Edward) Ecclesiastical Division of the Diocese of Bristol. L. P. 8vo. [Containing the County of Dorset.] Sherborne. [_No date.~\ Ordnance Map of Dorsetshire, folded in a Case. 4to. Frampton (George) Poll for Dorsetshire. 8vo. Dorchester, 1807 Strangways : The unhappy Marksman ; or. Discovery of the Murther by Mr. George Strangways, [of Dorsetshire,] on his Bro- ther-in-law John Tussell, [at London.] 4to. Lond. 1659 Camden’s Description of Dorsetshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Dorsetshire. 167 Camden, continued. ^ Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Dorsetshire, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia, vol. I. See p. 102. Brayley (E. \V.) Delineations of Dorsetshire. In Beauties of Bngland, vol. IV. See p. 98. Description of Dorsetshire in Cooke's British Traveller, vol VII. See p. 96. CivML War : Four Tracts from 1645 to 1648, relating to Dorset. See History, p. 42. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Dorsetshire; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dug- dale’s Monasticon. Abbotsbury, Dugdale, 1. 276. Bindon, D. 1. 911. Cerne, D. 1. 253. Frampton, D. 1. 571. Horton, D. 1. 220. Lodres, D. 1. 570. Milton Abbas, D. 1. 193. Shaftesbury, D. 1. 213. 983. Steevens, 1. 531. Sherborne, D. 1. 62. 423. D. 2. 476. S. 1. 494. Sturminster, S. 1. 516. S. 2. Appendix 208. Tarent, D. 1. 887. Wimburn, D. 1. 163. Stevenson (William) View of the Agriculture of Dorsetshire. 8vo. Bond. 1811 Blandford Forum : Blake (Malachi) Account of a dreadful Fire at Blandford. See Tracts, vol. XVT. p. 108. Land. 1735 Blandford St. Mary : Rackett (Rev. T.) An Account of Antiqui- ties at. Arch. XXL 576. Canford, Great : Gough (Richard) Account of an ancient Man- sion at Great Canford. Arch. X. 67. CoRFE Castle : Plate of, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Cranbourne: Chafin (William) Anecdotes respecting Cranbourne Chase, with a very concise Account of it ; together with the Amuse- ments it afforded our Ancestors in the Days of Yore. 8vo. Land. 1818 West (William) Review of the Statements contained in a Trea- tise entitled, “ Anecdotes respecting Cranbourne Chase.” 8vo. Shaftesbury, 1818 [Bound with the preceding.] Deverel : Miles (William Augustus) Description of Deverel Bar- row, opened in 1824, and Account of Kimmeridge Coal Money. 8vo. Lund. 1826 [Bound with Sir R. C. Hoare’s Tumuli Wiltunenses ; »ec Wiltshire.] Fordington: Bryer (Robert) Account of Burial Place and Anti- quities, fomid at Fordington near Dorchester. Arch. X\’H1. 421. 168 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Dorsetjshirk. Frampton: Lysoiis (Samuel) Figures of Mosaic Pavements dis- covered near Frampton in 1794 — 96. See Lysons, p. 102. Gillingham : Articles of Agreement concluded on the 50th Anni- versary of his Majesty’s Accession to the Crown, by the Inhabi- tants of Gillingham and Bourton, respecting the Building of a (’hapel, which has since been completed in the year 1812. 4to. 8 pages. HoLWORTii Cliff : Observations on Holworth Cliff, by a Pedes- trian. 12 pages. Weymouth, 1827 Kimmeridge: N’ee Deveuel, p. 167. Knowlton : Drawing of a Druidical Circle at Knowlton. 4to. Langton: Rackett (Thomas) Account of Antiquities at Langton, Arch. XXIII. 415. LrrciiET Mautravers; Pedigree of F'amily of Mautravers. Collect. VI. 334. Lulworth : The Canonization of Thomas \V[eld], Esq. who lately erected at East L[ulworth] a Monastery, and therein established a body of Monks, in 1801. See Tracts, XXXVHI. p. 111. Weld (Joseph) On an illuminated MS. at. Arch. XXVIH. 457. Gage-Rokewode (John) Remarks on the Loutcrell Psalter, an Illuminated Manuscript of the First Part of the I'our- teenth Centurv, preserved at Lulworth. Vet. Mon. VI. Plates XX— XXV. Lyme: Roberts (G.) History of Lyme Regis. 12mo. Sherborne, 1823 Williams (T. H.) Walk on the Coast of Dorset from Lyme to Lulworth, with nine additional Plates. 8vo. Exeter, 1828 Merley: Description of the Library at Merley. See Tracts, vol. VI. p. 107. PiLLESDON : Notices of the Family of Hody. Collect. VII. 22. Poole: History of. 8vo. »SW Tracts, vol. LV. p. 1 15. Another copy. See Tracts, vol. LXV. p. 116. Portland Roads : Harvey (.John) Remarks on a Breakwater for. 12mo. M’eymnuth, 1827 Shaftesbury: Bowles (Charles) Account of the Proceedings at Shaftesbury in consequence of the Recordership. 8vo. Shfijie.tbury, 1828 History of Shaftesbury, published by T. Adams. 12mo. Shaftesbury. [iVo dnte.~] Sherborne: Hutchins (John) and .John Bowyer Nichols: History of Sherborne. Second edition. [Extracted from Hutchins’s His- tory of Dorsetshire.] fol. Land. 1815 A Discourse on Sherborne Castell and Manner in 1620. /.eland's Collect, vol. II. Weymouth : Ellis (George Alfred) History of Weymouth and Mel- combe Regis. 8vo. Weymouth, 1829 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Dorsetshire. 169 Wey.mouth, continued. New Weymouth Guide. See Tracts, vol. XIV. p. 108. 1798 Harvey’s improved Weymouth Guide. 8vo. See Tracts* vol. LV. p. 115. Dorchester' Kay’s Weymouth Guide. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LV. p. 115. Kay’s New Weymouth Guide. See Tracts, vol. LXV. p. 116. Weymouth, 1823 Plate of Weymouth Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Wi.MBOURNE Minster: Hall (Peter) Ductor Vindogladiensis ; a Guide to the Town of Wimbourne Minster. 12mo. (47 papes.) Lond. 1830 Buckler (J.) S. E. Drawing of Wimbourne Minster. In volume of Anglo-Norman Antiquities. See p. 122. 170 DURHAM. Hutchinson (William) History and Antiquities of the County Pa- latine of Durham. 4to. 0 vol. L. P. Neivcastle, MSh — 94 Surtees (Robert) History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham, fol. 4 vol. L. P. Z,owrf. 1816 — 40 Uaine (Rev. James) Topographical and Parochial History of North Durham, fol. Part I. L. P. Lond. 1830 Flower (William) Visitation for the County of Durham, 1575. fol. Newcastle, 1820 St. George (Richard) Visitation of the County of Durham, 1615. fol. Sunderland. [A'b date.'] Lakes of Durham, Views of. See Westmorland. Camden’s Description of Durham, 1586. In liritannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description) 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Durham, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia, vol. I. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) Delineations of Durham. \n Beauties of Bng- land, vol. V. See p. 98. Description of Durham, in Cooke's British Traveller, vol. IV. See p. 96. Cade (John) Conjectures on Roman Roads and other Antiquities in Durham. Arch. VII. 74, 82, 160; IX. 276. Dugdale (Sir Wm.) List of .vionasteries, &c. in Durham, with re- ferences to the Accounts of them in the first edition of. Bernard Castle, Dugdale, 3. Colleg. 203. Kypier, D. 3. 90. Bishop’s Auckland, D. 3. Colleg. 39. Lanchester, D. 3. Colleg. 38. Chester on the Street, D. 3. CoUeg. 44. Shirburn, D. 2. 437. Durham, D. 1. 38. S. 1. 349. Staindrop, D. 3. Colleg. 142. Finchale, D. 1. 512. Wearmouth, D. 1. 96. Gretham, D. 2. 457. Bailey (John) View of the Agriculture of the County of Durham. 8vo. Lond. 1810 Bernard Castle: Address to the Inhabitants on the present State of their Town. See Tracts, vol. XXIII. p. 109. ENGLISH TOPOGU APIIY— Duri am. 171 Bernard Castle, continued. Plate of Barnard Castle, drawn by J. Robs*n, in Skeltons Pietas Oxoniensis. Plate of Barnard Castle, in Woulnoth’s Castla. See p. 120. Bixchester : Roman Antiquities at. Lifscns's Rdiquue Romance. See p. 102. Cade (John) Conjectures on the Station Vnovium, or Bin- chester. Arch. Vll. 160. Durham : Articles of Charge exhibited against D. Cozens of Durham. See History, p. 42. 1641 Noble (Mark) Two Dissertations on the Mint and Coins of the Episcopal Palatines of Durham. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXIV. p. 117. Rirmingham, 1780 Bartlett (Benjamin) On the Episcopal Coins of Durham. Arch. V. 325. V'iew of the City of Durham and its Environs. 12mo. Durham, 1824 Introduction to the History and Antiquities of the County Pa- latine and Bishoprick of Durham, and other Places in the Northern Parts. Gutch’s Collect, vol. II. p. 100. Examination of the Life of Lord Crewe, Bishop of Durham. See Tracts, vol. XXVHI. p. 110. 1790 Durham C.athedral : R. (B.) Legend of St. Cuthbert. 24mo. Lond. 1663 Taylor (John Brough) Legend of St. Cuthbert. 4to. Sunderland, 1816 Davis (John) Rites and Monuments of the Church of Durham. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. XIV. p. 108. 1672 Symeonis Monachi Dunelmensis Libellus de Exordio et Pro- cursu Dunelmensis Ecclesiae. (Edit. Tho. Bedford.) 8vo. Lond. 1732 Durham Cathedral as it was before the Dissolution of the Mo- nasteiy. 12mo. Durham, 1733 Antiquities of the Cathedral of Durham. [By Patrick San- derson.] 12mo. Newcastle, 1767 Carter (John) Account of the Cathedral of Durham, published by the Society of Antiquaries. Large fol. Lond. 1801 [Bound in a volume, labelled “ English Cathedrals.” See p. 123.] Two fine Drawings of Chapter House and Galillee. By J. Carter, F.S.A. See p. 122. Willis (B.) Survey of the Cathedral, vol. I. See p. 120. 1727 Storer (J.) History of Durham Cathedral. L. P. 4to. See ^.106. Lond. 18U Buckler (J.) Large View of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler ( J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. L. P. 4to. See p. 95. Lond. 1822 172 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Durham. Durham Cathedral, continued. Seal of Bislop Richard de Bury. Arch. XXVII. 401. Hearne (T.) View of Durham. See]}. 127. Finchale: Pri»ry Charters. Collect, vol. III. Hartlepool : Sharp (Sir Cuthbert) History of Hartlepool. 8vo. Durham, 1816 Oage-Rokevode (John) On Sepulchral Stones found at Har- tlepool. Arch. XXV. 479. J ARROW : Collecuons respecting. Collect, vols. I. and II. Linchester: Roman Antiquities at. Lysonn's Reliquice llomancB. See p. 102. Lindisfarne: Four Plates of, in Brittons Architectural Anti- quities, vol. IV, See p. 94. Lindisfarne Abbey. Near View. By R. Harraden. See p. 127. PiERSBRiDGE : Cade (John) on the Roman Station Caractonium. Arch. IX. 276. R.aby Castle : Plate of, in JVoolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Sherburn : Allan (George) Collections relating to Sherburn Hos- pital ; with the Life of the Founder, and an Account of the Mas- ters. 4to. Darlington, 1771 [Only 50 printed at Mr. Allan’s private press.] Stockton-upon-Tees : Brew’ster (John) Parochial History and Antiquities of Stockton-upon-Tees. 4to. Stockton, 1796 Teesdale : A Tour in. See Tracts, vol. XXX. p. 1 10. Wearmouth : Garbutt (George) History of Monk Wearmouth and Bishop’s Wearmouth, and Port of Sunderland. 8vo. Sunderland, 1819 Wrekendyke : Hodgson (Rev. .John) Observations on the Roman Road called Wrekendyke. 4to. Newcastle-upon-lyne, 1828 173 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. ESSEX. Salmon (Nathaniel) History and Antiquities of Esax, 460 pages, fol. Ijond. 1740 [Only 19 Numbers of this History were published containing the Hundreds of Becontree, Waltham, Ongar. Harlow, Ullesford, Claver- ing, Freshwell, Dunmow, ChalTord, Barstaple, Rochlrd, Dengy and Winstree, Havering Liberty, and part of Thurstable.] Tindal (Nicholas) History of Essex, 104 pages. Jo. I. contain- ing the History of Eelsted and Pantfield, with a IJap of Hinck- ford Hundred; No. II. the History of Rayne, Brainree, Stebbing, and part of Rocking. 4to. Lod. [A^o date.^ [All that was published. It was intended to compne the Work in Three Volumes 4to.] Morant (Philip) History and Antiquities of the Canty of Essex L. P. fol. 2 vol. Land. 1768 Ogborne (Elizabeth) History of Essex. Vol. I. lontaining the Hundreds of Becontree, Havering, Waltham, anc Ongar. 4to. L. P. Land. 1814 [Only twenty-two parishes were published.] Lysons (Dan. and Sam.) Account of such Parishes i Essex as are within twelve miles of London. Lysons's Envirot of London. Vol. IV. and Supplement. Newcourt (Richard) Ecclesiastical Parochial Histor of the Dio- cese of London, in which is contained Descriptions f the Parishes in Essex. See Newcourt's Repertorium, vol. W.uder London. Berry (William) Genealogies for the County of Esse: fol. Litho- graphed. fWo date.'\ Buckingham: (1) Compotus Thesaurarii de Duciide Bucking- ham. (2) Compotus Thesaurarii Ducis de Buckinghat (3) Compte par Tresorier de la Compte D’Angdesme. Printed for the Roxburghe Club, and edited b W. B. D. D. Turnbull. 4to. Edinb. 1836. All the Manors mentioned are in Essex. Essex : Excursions in the County of Essex, with Enravings, and a Map of the County. 8vo. 2 vol. ond. 1818-19 Gilpin (William) On the Picturesque Beauties of Eex. Gilpin's Works. See p. 98. Essex : Ordnance Map, folded in a case. 4to. Civil War: Thirteen Tracts from 1642 to 1648, liating to Es- sex. See History, p. 42. Drake (William) Account of two Roman Staths in Essex. Arch. V. 137. [In the Gentleman’s Magazine, New Series, vol. Ip. 171, is an Essay on the Roman Stations in Essex.] 174 ENGLISH TO POG R A PH Y.— Ess ex. Camden’s )escription of Essex, 158G. In liritannia. See p. !>3. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 93. R. Gougi’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Lelan’s Description) 1789. See p. 93. Cox (Rev. Tiomas) Survey of Essex, 1733. In Magna Britannia. vol. I. Se p. 102. Brayley (]. \V.) and J. Britton : Delineations of Essex. In Beauties c England, vol. V. 1803. See p. 98. Descriptio: of Essex, in Cooke’s British Traveller, vol. V. See p. 96. Dugdale (‘r W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Essex; with refer- ences to th Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticoi Berden, Sleeves, 1, Berking, Dugde, 1, 79. S. 1,528. S. 2. Appeilix, 212. Bileigh, D. 2, (6. S. 2, 14G. Blackmore, S. ‘ lOG. Bocking, D. 2, 77. Bykenacre, S. !I08. Chelmsford, S. , 208. Chich, U. 2, la Coggeshall, S. ‘ 49. Colchester, D. 44, 396', 889. S. 1, 156, 294. S., 107, 276. Colne, D. 1, 43 D. 2, 877. S. 1, 277. Coxall, D. i, 8 . S. 2, 49. Dunmow, D. 215. S. 2, 109. Hattield Pevere D. 1, 330. S. 2, 16. Hatfield Regis, c. S. 1. 297. Iledingham, D., 1020. llorkesley, D. 130. S. 2, 16. llorneehirche, c Havering, U. 2,418. llefurd, U. 2, 3). Y'oung (Artlr) General View of the Agriculture of the County of Essex. 8v 2 vol. Land. 1807 Latton and Lees, S. 2, 1 10. Maldon, S. 2, 146, 184. Ditto, S. Giles, D. 3, 95. Mersey, D. 1, 552. S. Osyth, S. 2, 1 1 2. Panfield, S. 1, 298. Pleshy, D. 3. Colleg. 130. Prittlewell, D. 1, 619. S. 2, 16. Stanesgate, D. 1, 623. S. 2, 17. Stratford Langhorne, D. 1, 883. S. 2, 49. Takeley. S. 1, 298. Thoby, or Ginges, D. 3, 96. S. 2, 111. Tilley, D. 1. 889. S. 2,49. Tiptre, S. 2, 113. Tremhall, D. 2, 23. S. 2, 113. Walden, D. 1, 445. .S. 1, 298. Waltham, I). 2, 1 1. S. 2, 113. Ap- pendix, 336. Wikes, D. 2. 282. S. 2, 142. Woodham Ferrers, U. 2, 294. Aldham, Hv Place, Account of. Topog. HI. Supplement 9. Audley En: Braybrooke (Richard, Lord) History of Audley End and SaffroiWalden. 4to. Land. 1836. Four Pies of Audley End, in Brittons Architectural Anti- (juitie vol. II. See p. 94. Barking : istory of, in Lpsons's Environs of London. Historyf, in Ogborne's Essex. View ai Account of. Ecclesiastical Topography. See p. 97. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Essex. 175 Barking, continued. Two Views and Account of, in Storer and Greig's Select Views round London, vol. I. Bartlow Hills : Gage-Ilokewode (John) Account of Roman Antiquities at Bartlow Hills. Arch. XXV. 1 ; XXVI. 300 ; XXVIII. 1. A separate Short Number of the above. 4to. 23 pp. 1832. See Cambridgeshire, p. 143. Binnacre : Major (Henniker) Account of Binnacre Priorj-. Arch. XI. 233. Birdbrook : Walford (Thomas) Account of a Roman Military Way, and Roman Antiquities near Birdbrook. Arch. XIV. 61. Borley Church : Monument of Waldegrave, View and Account. Neale’s Churches, I. See p. 103. Canewdon : Curious extracts from Register. Topog. HI. 179. Chelmsford: Reinagle (P.) View of the County Hall. See p. 127. Chigwell : History of, by J. Strype, in Stow's London. History of, in Lysons's Environs of London. History of, in Ogborne's Essex. Chingford : History of, by J. Strype, in Stowe's London, vol. 11. History of, in Lysons's Environs of London. History of, in Ogborne's Essex. View and Account of. Ecclesiastical Topography. See p. 97. View and Account, in Storer and Greig's Select Views round London, vol. I. Colchester: Morant (Philip) History and Antiquities. (In His- tory of Essex.) fol. 1768 History of Colchester. 8vo. 2 vols. in 1. Colchester, 1803 C. (M.) i. e. Matthew Carter. A most true and exact Relation of the Expedition of Kent, Essex, and Colchester, in the year 1648. 12mo. 1630 Carter (Matthew') True Relation of the Expedition of Kent, Essex, and Colchester, in 1648. 8vo. Colchester, 1788 New Charter to Colchester, 1763. 8vo. Colchester, 1764 Hoare (Sir R. C.) Letter stating the true Site of the ancient Colony of Camulodunum. 8vo. 22 pp. Shafesbury, 1827 [This was in answer to the Rev. John Skinner. See So.merset.] Hay (E. W. A.) Letter to the Committee of the Essex and Colchester Hospital on the Theban Sphinx. 8vo. 68 pages. Colchester, 1821 Views of the Castle. Vet. Mon. I. 35, 36. Three Plates of the Castle, in Britton's Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. I. See p. 94. Griffith (Dr.) Account of a Pavement found at Colchester Arch. VI. 286. 176 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Essex. Colchester, l•l^ntinued. Walford (Thomas) Account of a tessellated Pavement at Colchester. Vet. Mon. HI. 39. Walford (Thomas) Observations on the Situation of Camu- lodunum. Arch. XVI. 145. Repton (.1. .\.) .Account of the ancient Date at Colchester, and of Escutcheons and Shields. Arch. XVI. 194. Three Plates of St. Botolph’s Priory, in lirittons Architectural Antif/uities, vol. I. See p. 94. Bor EH AM : Beaulieu or New Hall, in Boreham, .Account of, by R. Gough, with Views. Vet. Mon. II 41, 42. Dagenham : .Account of Frauds and .Abuses on Dagenham Breach. See Tracts, vol. XVH. p. 108. Land. 1717 History of, in Ogborne's Essex. Debden : Barrow (J. C.) View and Account of. fol. See p. 94. Earl’s Colne: Genealogical Notes of the Eldred Family. Col- lect. VI. 295. East Ham : History of in Lysons's Environs of London. History of, in Ogborne's Essex. View and .Account of. Ecclesiastical Topography. See p. 97. E.aston : Gough (Richard) .Account of the Monument of Henry Bourchier (Earl of Essex) and his wife, at Little Easton, f 'et. Mon. II. 53. Epping : History of, in Ogborne's Essex. Greensted : View of the Church. Vet. Mon. II. 7. Hadleigh : Plate of Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Harlow : Roman Station at Harlow. Arch. XIX. 409. Harwich : Dale (Samuel) History and .Antiquities of Harwich and Dovercourt, topographical, djTiastical, and political. First collected by Silas Taylor, alias Domville, Gent, and enlarged by Samuel Dale. L. P. 4to. Land. 1730 Havering: History of, in Ogborne's Essex. Charters relating to the manor of Markedych, and other lands in Havering. Collect. VI. I. Hedingham : Majendie (Lewis) Account of Hedingham Castle, with Five Plates. Vet. Mon. HI. 40-44. Three Plates of Hedingham Castle, in Britton's Architectural Antiquities, vol. HI. See p. 94. Two Views of the East End of Castle Hedingham Church, in Britton's Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Ilford, Little : History of, in Lysons's Environs of London. History of, in Ogborne's Essex. Wiew and Account of. Ecclesiastical Topography. See p. 97. E\(;LISII topography.— Essex. 177 Ilford, Great, Interior and Exterior Views of Chapel at, with description. Wilkinson s Londina. Horn'CHUHCU : History of, in Ogbornes Essex. Lambourn : View of Interior of Church, in Neale's Churches, vol. I. See p. 103. Layer Marney: Plate of Layer Marney House, in Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. View and Account of Church. Ecclesiastical Topography. See p. 97. Leyton : History of, by J. Strype, in Stow's London. History of, in Ly sons' s Environs of London. History of, in Oghorne's Essex. Loughton : View and Account of Chapel. Ecclesiastical Topo- graphy. See p. 97. History of, in Oghorne's Essex. Maplestead, Little: Four Plates of the Church m Britton's Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. View of Church Door in Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. \. See p. 94. Marks Hall: View and Account in Storer and Greig's Select Vieu's round London, vol. II. Mersey: King (E.) Account of Roman Antiquities discovered in the Isle of Mersey. Arch. V. 230. Mistley Hall : Account of. AVe Topographer, HI. 52. Nazing : History of, in Oghorne's Essex. Nether Hall : Two Plates of Nether Hall, in Britton's Archi- tectural Antiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. OcKENDON : Two Plates of Ockendon Church, in Britton's Archi- tectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. Ongar : History of, in Oghorne's Essex. Pleshy: Gough ( Richard ) History of Pleshy. 4to. Zonrf. 180.3 Romford : History of, in Lysons's Environs of London. History of, in Oghorne's Esse.r. View and Account of Chapel. Ecclesiastical Topography. See p. 97. Saffron Walden: Account of a Mantel Piece at Saffron Wal- don. Vet. Mon. II. 19. See Audley End, p. 106. St. Osyth : Account of the Seal of the Priory of St. Osyth. Arch. X\T1I. 44.5. South Weald: Plate of the Doorway of South Weald Church, in Britton's Architectural Antiq. vol. V. See p. 94. Stanway : Church Notes. Collect, vol. IV. Manorial History of. Collect, vol. \H. Stratford-le-Bow : Old Bridge, &c. See Middlesex. N 178 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Essex. Tey: Astle (Account) Account of the Tenures, Customs, &c. of the M.anor of Great Tey. See Tracts, vol. LXXV. p. 1 18. [Extracted from the Arch'. Lelands Collect, vol. II. Plate of Thombury Castle, in Britton's Architectural Anti- quities, vol. IV. p. 94. Plate of Thombury Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles, p. 120. Water.more : Leemans (Dr. Conrad) Account of three Roman Sepulchral Inscriptions at Watermore, near Cirencester. Arch. XXVII. 211. Westbury-upox-Tri.m : Catcott (George SjTnes) Account of Penpark Hole, in the parish of Westbury-upon-Trim. 8vo. See Tr.\cts, vol. 11. p. 107. Bristol, 1792 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— ( iLOUCESTElSIMRE. 187 WiNCHCOMBE Abbey : Index of Chartularies. Colkct. II. VVitoombe: Lysons (Sam.) Account of a Roman Villa at Wit- combe. Arch. XIX. 178. Lysons (Sam.) Account of Remains of a Romm Villa disco- vered at Great Witcombe. Re-printed from the Archa>- ologia. 4to. Gnmcester, 1820 WiTiiiNCJTON : Lysons (Sam.) Account of Roman Discoveries at. Arch. XVIII. US. WooDCHESTER : Lj’sons (Sam.) Account of Romm Antiquities found in Woodchester, a. d. 1793. See Lysons, j. 102. 1797 Lysons (Sam.) Account of a Roman Pavemert at Woodches- ter. Vet. Mon. II. 44. 188 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. HAMPSHIRE. Warner (Riclard) Collections for the History of Hampshire and the Bishopric of Winchester, including the Isles of Wight, Jer- sey, Guernsey, and Sarke. By D. Y. With the Domesday, and translation by Richard Warner, &c. 4to. Six volumes bound in three. Lund. 1795 [The Rev R. Warner disclaimed being the Author of this Work. See Gent. Mag. for 1793, p. 724. It was a Bookseller’s job.] Warner (R.) Tmographical Remarks relating to the South-Western Parts of Hampshire. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1793 Berry (William) Hampshire Genealogies. Two Parts, fol. Land. 1833 Brander (GustJRfus) Fossilia Hantoniensia. 4to. 1766 Cary (John) Map of Hampshire. In a case. 1801 Gilpin (William' Picturesque Beauties of Hampshire. Gilpin's Works. See p. 98. Hanway (Jonasi Journal of Eight Days’ Journey from Ports- mouth to Kings',on-on-Thames, through Southampton, Wiltshire, &c. 4to. Lond. 1756 Hampshire Repository. 8vo. 2 vol. Winchester, 1798 — 1801 Hampshire: Clerpry of Hampshire in 1800, List of. Hampshire Repository, II. 35. Nobility of Hampshire: Some Account of. Topog.l. 459. Taxation of the 10th and 15th for Hampshire, in 1334. Collect vol. I. Camden's Description of Hampshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Hampshire, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia, vol. II. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) and J. Britton : Delineations of Hampshire. In Beauties of England, vol. VI. 1807. See p. 98. Description of Hampshire. In Cooke’s British Traveller-. vol. XX. See p. 97. Civil War : Seven Tracts from 1642 to 1650, relating to Hants. See History, p. 43. Dugdale (Sir William) List of Monasteries, &c. in Hampshire, with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. 189 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— HampsimIj. Andover, D. 1. 552. Appledorecombe, Isle of Wight, D. 1.571. Basingstoke, D. 2. 459. Beaulieu, D. 1. 925 ; D. 2. 921. Bowes, in Guernsey, D. 2. 471. Breamore, D. 2. 201. Carisbrook, Isle of Wight, D. 1. 968 ; D. 2. 90i. Hide, D. 1. 208 j S. 1. 501 ; S. 2. Appendix, 1ft Merewell, D. 3 ; Colleg. 55. Motesfont, S. 2. 140, 322. Netley, D. 1. 933. Quarrer, Isle of Wight, D. 1. 760. | Portchester, or Southwick, D. 2. 134; S. 2. 111. Rumsey, D. 1.219. 1 Selbourn, D. 2. 343 ; S. 2. 115. Shireburne (West), D. 1. 577. ' Southampton, D. 2. 108, 439 ; S. 1. 156. Tichbeld, D. 2. 660. Twinham, or Christ Church, D. 2. 177. Whorwell, D. 1. 256; U. 3. 9. Winteneye, D. 1. 483. Winchester, D. 1. 31, 212, 979 ; S. 1. 217. Winchester, St. Elizabeth, D. 3 ; Colleg. 46. Ditto, St. J^ry, D. 3 ; Colleg. 106; S. 1. 532. Ditto, St. Maria de Winton, S. 2; Appendix, 2'. Ditto, St. Cross, D. 2. 480. V^ANCOUVER (Charles) General View of the Agricultir* of Hamp- shire, including the Isle of Wight. 8vo. ^ond. 1810 Ash : Account of. Topog. IV. 317. Account of. Topog. Miscel. 128., Avington : Account of. Topog. Miscel. \\^. Basing: History of Basing House and its Siege. 8vo. Basing'.oke, 1813 Basingstoke: Loggon (Samuel) History of the Holy rhost Cha- pel at Basingstoke. 8vo. Reding, 1742 History of the Brotherhood of Holy Ghost. St Tracts, vol. XL. p. 112. 1713 Sketch of the History of the Holy Ghost Chapt. Second edit. See Tracts, vol. LH. p. 114. 1808 Account of. Topog. I. 273. Epitaphs at. Topog. II. 107. Gough (R.) Holy Ghost Chapel, View and Acount of. Schnebbelie's Antiquaries' Museum. See p. 105. Beaupaire: Account of. Topog. W.b^. Bedhampton : Account of, in Hampshire Repository, vc II. 149. Boldre : Account of Schools, by Mr. Gilpin, in Hampsh-e Repo- sitory, vol. II. 128. Bosmere Hundred : Butler (Walter) Account of the Hndred of Bosmere. 4to. Htvnt, 1817 190 ENGLISH TOrOGRAPlIY.— Hampshire. BRAMSHO?r : Account of, in Hampshire Repository, vol. I. 96. Buriton : Account of, ii\ Hampshire Repository, vol. II. 203. Catherijbton, including Manors of Hinton Merchant and Hin- ton Dauienv, Account of, in Hampshire Repository, vol. II. 203. CiiRiSTCirRCH : I'errey (Benjamin) Antiquities of the Priory of Christchreh. 4to. L. P. Land. 1834 Brandr (Gustavus) Account of a singular Discovery' of Bones in (hristchurch Priory. Arch. IV. 117. Peggt (Samuel) Obsenations on the Bones of Fowls found in (hristchurch Twynham. Arch. IV. 414. Pegg((S.) ObseiAations on the Stone Coffins found at Christ- chreh Twvnham. Arch. V. 224. Grost (Francis) Description of an Ancient Fortification at Ch'stchurch. Arch. V. 239. Thref Plates of Christchurch, in Brittons Architectural An- tiqities, vol. HI. p. 94. Accopt of, in Hampshire Repository, vol. II. 148. Want’s Companion to Christchurch. See Lymington. Cl.ausenItm, now Bittern : Account of the Roman Station, by Sir H. C. Dglefield, in Hampshire Repository, vol. I. 112; II. 291. Deane: ijcount of. Topog.W.‘i'l\. Accott of. Topog. Miscel. 128. Dummer lAccount of. Topog. I. 23. Easton : \ccount of. Topog. Miscel. 123. Ellinghai : Account of. Topog. IV. 5. Elvetiia:: Account of, by R. Gough, with a Plate. Schnebbe- lie's Amquaries’ Museum. See p. 103. Ewhurst Account of. Topog. I. 39. Fairfiel:: Account of Painted Glass in the Church of Fairfield. Heai'ne Gul. Roper, 4‘C. 247. Farlingdn : Account of, in Hampshire Repository, vol. II. 218. Grange Che) Account of. Topog. Miscel. 123. Havant ! Account of, in Hampshire Repository, vol. II. 134. HaylingIsLAND : .Account of, in Hampshire Repository, vol. I 100 . Holt Foist: Long ( W. R.) On Site of ancient Pottery on Holt Forest. Arch. XXVIII. 433. lIuRSELfi: Imher (Matthew) Case of the Customs of the Manor of Meron, in the Parish of Hurseley. 12mo. Lond. 1707 Hyde: loward (Henry) Enquiries concerning the Tomb of King Alfredd Hyde .Abbey. Arch. XIII. 309. KempsiHt: Account of. Topog. 1.20. LymingPN: Warner (Richard) A Companion in a Tour round Lyminfton, New Forest, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Christ- church ic. See Tracts, vol. XXXIV. p. 111. 1787 ENGLISFI T()P()(;RAPHY.— Hampshire. 191 Lymington, continued. Account of Society for Females, by Mr. Gilpin, in Hampshire Repository, vol. II. 132. Mals ANGER : Account of. Topog. I. 323. Meon, East; Gough (Richard) Account of Font at East Meon. Arch. X. 183. Plate of the same, in Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. p. 94. Mottisfont ; Account of. Topog.\.iS\. Neteey : Explanation of the Abbey Seal. Arch. XIII. 185. Bellers (W.) View of Netley Abbey. See p. 128. Bullar (John) Companion to Netley Abbey. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LXXII. p. 117. Southampton, 1812 I^atham (Ur. ,Iohn) .\ccount of an Engraved Brass Plate from the Abbey. Arch. XV. 302. Keate (George) Companion to the Abbey; with Netley Ab- bey, a Poem. See Tracts, vol. XXXV'^. p. 111. 1800 New Fo.test : Abstract of all tbe Claims on the New Forest. 8vo. Salisbury, 1776 Lewis (Percival) Historical Inquiries concerning the New' Fo- rest. 4to. Lond. 1811 Gilpin (William) Remarks on Forest Scenery. Gilpin's Works. See p. 99. Nursling, near Redbridge: Rosser (W. H.) on Brass Figure of a Stag found at. Arch. XXVIIl. 441. Petersfield : Account of, in Hampshire Repository, vol. II. 205. PopiiAM : Account of. Topog. Miscel. 127. Portsmouth Guide. 12mo. Portsmouth, 1775 Account of burning the Store Houses at Portsmouth, in 1557. Collect, vol. II. Print of Encampment of English at Portsmouth. See p. 123. Ringwood : Hall (Peter) Topographical Remarks on Ringwood, Ellingham, Ibbesley, Harbridge, Fordingbridge, and the New Forest. 8vo. 24 pages. 1831 The Crypt; a .Monthly Antiquarian Journal. 12nio. 3 vol. Ringwood, Aug. 1827 to Dec. 1828 (Edited by the Rev. Peter Hall.) 5ee under Winchester, p. 193. Romsey : Latham (Dr. William) .Account of ancient Sculptures and Inscription in the Abbey Church of Romsey. Arch. XV. 304. Two Letters relating to the Election of an .Abbess. Heame’s Peter Langtoji, 201. Plan of Romsey Church, in Brittons Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. V. See p. 94. Five Plates of Romsey Church, in Brittons Architectural An- tiquities, vol. V. p. 94. 19:2 E NG L I S 1 1 TO POG K A PI I Y.— H a m ps h i k e. Romsey, continued. Account of, in Hampshire Repository, vol. I. 109. Plate of Romsey Church Door, in Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. p. 94. Buckler (J. C.) Twelve fine Drawings of Romsey Church, in volume of Anglo-Norman Antiquities. See p. 123. Buckler (.]. C.) Two other Drawings of Romsey Church, in another volume of Anglo-Norman Antiquities. See p. 122. Rotherwick : Account of. Topog. I. 89. St. Cross : Buckler (J. C.) Eight fine Drawings of the Hospital, in volume of Anglo-Norman Antiquities. See p. 122. Cirograph respecting the Patronage of St. Cross Hospital, .Y. D. 1185. Collect. \6l. III. View of Part of the Cloister, and Account of, in Schnebhelie's Antiquaries' Museum. See p. 105. Description of St. Cross Hospital, near Winchester. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LIV. p. 115. Winchester, 1814 Selborne : White (Gilbert) Natural History and Antiquities of Selborne. 4to. Lond. 1789 Another Edition of the preceding. 2 vol. in 1 . L. P. Rond. 1802 Douce (Francis) Account of a Piece of Antiquity at Selborne. Arch. XVH. 115. Account of, in Hampshire Repository, vol. I. 110. Shalfleet : Plate of the Church Doorway, in Brittons Archi- tectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. SiLCHESTER : Narrien (John) On Roman Roads leading to Sil- chester. Arch. XXVII. 413. Kempe (Alfred John, F.S.A.) Remarks on Silchester, wtih Plan, &'C. Arch. XXVII. 414. SoMBORNE, King’s: Church Notes. Gough's Sepulchral Monu- ments, vol. II. p. 383. Southampton: Guide to. I3th Edit. See Tracts, vol. XIX. p. 109. 1797 Englefield (Sir Henry Charles) Walk through Southampton. 4to. Southampton, 1801 Englefield (Sir Henry C.) Account of an Ancient Building at Southampton. Arch. XlV. 84. Warner’s Companion to Southampton. See Lymington, p. 190. Guide to Southampton. See Tracts, vol. LXXH. p. 117. SouTHWicK : Account of the Priory, in Hampshire Repositomi, vol. I. 102, 105. Stoke Charity : Account of Church. Gough's Sepulchral Monuments, II. 383. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Hampshire.. 193 Steventon : Account of. Topog. Miscel. 127. Strathfield-Saye : Account of. Topog. \.\9l. Stratton : Account of. Topog. Miscel. 127. Thruxton: Hoare (Sir R. C.) Account of Roman Pavements at Thruxton, Bramdean, and Crondall. Arch. XXII. 49. Conjectures on the Roman Tessellated Pavement at Thruxton. 8vo. 8 pages. Andover, 1823 There is a coloured Print of this Pavement, mounted on a Roller as a Map. Tichfield : Catalogue of Abbots. Collect, vol. I. Vine (The) : Account of. Topog. I. 51. VVarblington : Account of. \n Hampshire Repository, vol. j[. 103, II. 146. Warnford: Wyndham (Henry Penruddocke) Account of an Ancient Building at Warnford. Arch. V. 357. Wayhill Fair : Account of. In Hampshire Repository, vol. II. 302, 304. Week : Account of a Saxon Seal of iElfric, found at Week. Arch. XXIV. 359. Wickham : Account of the House of Industry at Wickham. In Hampshire Repository, vol. I. 137. Winchester : Lowth (Bishop) Life of William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester. 8vo. Oxford, \7bS History of Winchester. 12mo. 2 vol. Winchester, 1773 History of Winchester. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LIV. p. 115. Milner (John) History, Civil and Ecclesiastical, and Survey of the Antiquities of Winchester. 4to. 2 vol. L. P. Winchester, 1798 Milner (J.) Second Edition of the preceding. 4to. 2 vol. 1809 Milner (J.) Letter to a Prebendary (Dr. Sturges). 4to. Wmchester, 1800 ' Sturges (John) Reflections on the Principles and Institutions of Popery ; in answer to J. Milner’s History of Winchester. 4to. Winchester, 1799 Sturges (J.) Advertisement and Supplement to his Reflections on Poperv. 4to. Winchester, 1800 Ball (Charles) Historical Account of Winchester. 8vo. Winchester, 1818 The Crypt, and West of England Magazine. New Series, demy 8vo. Vol. I. Jan. to June 1829. See p. 91. Winchester, 1829 Account of House of Industry. In Hampshire Repository, vol. I. ; II. 134. Account of the County Hospital. In Hampshire Repository, vol. L; II. 139. Account of the Soke of Winchester. In Hampshire Reposi- tory, vol. II. 303. 194 ENGLISH TOPOG R A PH Y.— H a m ps m r e. Winchester, continued. Warton (Thomas) Description of the City, College, and Cathe- dral of Winchester. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. XIX. p. 109. Winchester, 1773 Five Plates of St. Cross Church at Winchester. Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. View of the Cross. Vet. Mon. I. 61. Plate of Winchester Cross. In Brittons Architectural Anti- quities, vol. I. See p. 94. Schnebbelie (J.) Account of Magdalen Chapel, with Views. Vet. Mon. HI. I to 3. Hall (Peter) Picturesque Memorials of Winchester. 4to. 18 Plates. Winchester, 1830 Cassan (Stephen Hyde) Lives of the Bishops of Winchester. See under Biography. Land. 1827 Petition of the City to Henry VI. in 1540, concerning the ruin- ous state of the City. Arch. I. 19. Winchester Cathedral : Clarendon (Henry Hyde, Earl of) and Samuel Gale. History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Winchester. 8vo. Zowrf. 1715 History of. 4th edit. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LI V. p. 115. Winchester, 1813 Account of Winchester Cathedral. [Extracted from Milner’s Winchester.] See Tracts, vol. XXXVIII. p. 111. 1801 An Apology for those who object to the I.ateral Position of an Organ in Winchester Cathedral. 4to. 36 pages. Lond. 1825 Buckler (J.) Drawing of the North Transept, and two Draw- ings of Bishop Edingdon’s Monument, in Volume of Anglo- Norman Antiquities. See p. 122, Gough (Richard) Account of the Font in the Cathedral of Winchester. Vet. Mon. II. 39, 40. Plate of the same. In Britton's Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Gough (Richard) Account of the Monuments of Cardinal Beau- fort, Bishop Wainflete, and Bishop Fox, with Six Plates. Vet. Mon. II. 45 to 50. Monument of Bishop Wykeham in Winchester Cathedral. In Skeltons Pietas Oxoniensis. Monument of Bishop Waynflete in Winchester (’athedral. In Skelton’s Pietas Oxoniensis. Monument of Bishop Fox in Winchester Cathedral. In Skel- tons Pietas Oxoniensis. An Account of some Paintings discovered in the Cathedral. By J. Milner. With a Plate. Schnebbelie' s Antiquaries Museum. See\). 105. Britton (J.) History of Winchester Cathedral. See p. 94. i ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Isle of Wight. 195 Winchester Cathedral, continued. Plate of the Cathedral. In Brittons Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. V. See p. 94. Storer (J.) History of Winchester Cathedral. See p. 106. Buckler (J.) Three fine Drawings of the Cathedral. See^. 122. Buckler (J.) Large View of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. /S'ecp. 95. 1822. Winchester College: History of. Topog. HI. 135. WiNTNEY : Observations on the Nunnery of Wintney. Hearne’s Johannes de Trokelowe, 383. Worthy: Account of. Topog. Miscel. 123. WiNSLADE : Account of. Topog. IV'. 176. ISLE OF WIGHT. Jones (Henry) Vectis ; or, the Isle of Wight, a Poem. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXV. p. 118. Bond. 1766 W'oRSLEY (Sir Richard, Bart.) History of the Isle of Wight. 4to. Bond. 1781 Hassell (J.) Tour of the Isle of Wight. The Drawings taken and engraved in Aquatinta, by J. Hassell. 8vo. 2 vol. Bond. 1790 Wyndham (Henry Penruddocke) Picture of the Isle of Wight. 8vo. Bond. 1794 W'arner (Richard) History of the Isle of Wight ; Military, Eccle- siastical, Civil, and Natural. 8vo. Southampton, 1795 A LB IN (John) History of the Isle of W'ight. 8vo. Neuport, 1795 Vectiana ; or, a Companion to the Isle of Wight. 5th edit. 12mo. (No date.) Another copy. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LX. p. 116. Neuport, 1806 Tomkins (Charles) Tour to the Isle of W'ight in 1793. 80 Views. 4to. 2 vol. L. P. Bond. 1796 Pennant (Thomas) Journey from London to the Isle of Wight. 4to. L. P. See Pennant’s Works, 103. Bond. 1801 Sturch (John) View of the Isle of W'ight in 1787. See Tracts, vol. XXXV. p. 111. Cooke (William) New Picture of the Isle of Wight. 4to. L. P. Bond. 1808 Bullar (John) An historical and picturesque Guide to the Isle of Wight. 12mo. Tracts, vol. LX. p. 116. Southampton, 1809 Lempriere (William) Account of an aluminous Chalybeate W'ater discovered at Sandrocks in the Isle of W'ight. See Tracts, vol. L. p. 114. 8x0. Neuport, 1811 o 2 196 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Isle of Wight. Barber (T.) Picturesque Illustrations of the Isle of Wight. 8vo. Lond. (No date.) Englefield (Sir Henry C.) Description of the Isle of Wight. fol. L. P. See Lymington. Lond. 1816 Warner’s Companion to Isle of Wight. See Ly.mington, p. 190. Carisbrooke Castle : Three Plates of, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Cowes Castle: Plate of. In Woolnoth's Castles. See 120. Pedestrian Tour in Isle of Wight in 1799. In Hampshire Re- pository, II. 15. Niton : Account of. In Hampshire Repository, II. 223. Yarmouth : Account of. In Hampshire Repository, II. 240. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 197 HEREFORDSHIRE. Lodge (John) Introductory Sketches towards a Topographical His- tory of the County of Hereford. 8vo. Kington, 1793 Duncumb (John) Collections towards the History and Antiquities of the County of Hereford. 4to. Vol. I. and Vol. H. Part I. Hereford, 1804 — 12 Malcolm (James Peller) Excursions in Herefordshire, &c. 8vo. See Kent. Lond. 1807 Knight (Tho. And.) Pomona Herefordiensis. 4to. Lond. 1811 Meg (Old) of Herefordshire ; for a Mayd Marian. Reprint of Edit, of. Lond. 1609 Camden’s Description of Herefordshire, 1386. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description) 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Herefordshire, 1738. In Magna Britannia, vol. II. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) : Delineations of Herefordshire. In Beauties of England, vol. VI. See p. 98. Description of Herefordshire. In Cooke's British Traveller, vol. IX. See p. 96. Civil War : Four Tracts relating to Herefordshire. See History, p. 43. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Herefordshire ; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dug- dale’s Monasticon. Acornbury, D. 2. 330. Hereford, D. 3. 180. S. 1. 15. Clifford, D. 1. 623. Ledbury, D.2. 45 2. D. 3. Colleg. 139. Cresswell, D, 1. 504. D. 3. 17. Lena, or Monkland, D. 1. 597. Dore, D. 1. 862. D. 918. S. 2. 57. Leominster, D. 1. 420. Appendix, 291. Lymbroke, D. 1. 474. Ewias, D. 1. 114. 413. Wigmore, D. 2. 213. Flanesford, D. 2. 356. Wormley, D. 2. 261. D.3. 48. Duncumb (John) General View of the Agriculture of the County of Hereford. 8vo. Lond. 1804 Acornbury : Account of. Topog. I. 97. Bishopstone: Bird (J.) Account of a Roman Pavement at Bishop- stone. Arch. XXII 417. 198 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Herefordshire. Brampton: Hodges (W.) View of. See p. 124. Burrington : Account of. Topog. III. 87. Combe : Narrative of the discovery of a College of .Jesuits at a place called the Come in the County of 1 lereford ; to which is added a true relation of the Knavery of Father Lewis, the pre- tended Bishop of Landaff, now a Prisoner in Monmouth Gaol. 4to. Land. 1679 Dewsall : Accoimt of. Topog. I. 102. Dilwin: Account of. Topog. \.Zb\. Dore ; Gibson (Matthew) State of the Churches of Door, Home Lacey, and Hempsted: with Memoirs of the Scudamore Family. 4to. Lond. 1727 Seal of the Abbey of Dore. Arch. XXL 542. View and Account of Dore Abbey. Malcolms First Impres- sions. See p. 102. Goodrich Castle : Dayes (E.) Two Views. See p. 126. Three Plates of Goodrich Castle. In Woolnoth’s Castles. See^. 120. Goodrich Court : Meyrick (Sir Samuel Rush) Observations on a British Shield at Goodrich Court. Arch. XXIII. 92. Meyrick (Sir S. R.) Observations on a pair of Candlesticks and Pix at Goodrich Court. Arch. XXIII. 317. Hempsted. See Dore. Hereford : A Covenant for Religion, King, and Countrj^ &c. whereunto is annexed his Majesty’s Entertainment at Hereford, 1 October. See History, p. 43. Lond. Oct. 7, 1642 Priory Charter. Collect, vol. II. St. Ethelbert’s Almshouse Charter. Collect, vol. II. Black Friars Monastery. Account of. Topog. I. 94. St Guthlake’s Priory. Account of. Topog. I. 92. Two Views of, by E. Dayes. See p. 125. The Life and Gests of S. Thomas Cantalupe, Bishop of Here- ford, and Lord Chancellor of England. 12me. Gant, 4674 Rawlinson (Richard) History and Antiquities of the City and Cathedral of Hereford. 8vo. Lond. 1717 Price (John) Account of the City of Hereford, with some Re- marks on the River Wye. 8vo. Hereford, 1796 Guide to Hereford. See Tracts, vol. XLIV. p. 113. 1808 View of the Chapel in the Bishop’s Palace. Vet. Mon. 1. 149. Ancient Form of Marriage used in the Church of Hereford. Heame's History of Gla^tonbuiy, 309. Hereford Cathedral ; Britton (J.) History of Hereford Ca- thedral. 4to. L. P. See p. 95. Lond. 1831 Willis (B.) Survey of Hereford Cathedral, vol. I. See p. 120. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Herefordshire. 199 Hereford Cathedral, continued. Storcr (J.) History of Hereford Cathedral. 4to. L. P. See P- 1^6- Land. 1814 Buckler (J.) Large View of Hereford Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of Hereford Cathedral. 4to. L. P. See p. 95. 1322 Sections of \\ indow and view of Porch, and account of. Mal- colm's First Impressions. See p. 1 02. Home Lacey: Sepulchral Memorials. Collect, vol. IV. See Dore. I.EDBURY Church : View and Account of. Neale's Churches, vol. I. Leominster: Price (John) Historical and Topographical Account of Leominster and its Vicinity. 8vo. Ludlow, \79b View and Account of Leominster Church. Malcolm's First Impressions. See p. 102. Two Views and Account of. Neale's Churches, vol. I. See p. 103. I^eye (The) Account of. Topog. II. 208. Marden: Coningsby (Thomas Earl) Account of the Manor of Marden. Illustrated with additional Drawings and Prints, fol. 720 pages. (No date.) [This Book was never published, and a very few copies printed by the noble Author.] Coningsby (Thomas, Earl) Collections concerning the Manor of Marden, being an Index to the above volume, fol. 32 pages. 1813 [An account of Earl Coningsby’s Topographical Works will be found in Gent. Mag. April, 1825, p. 309.] Mawene (now Marden) : Charter of Bishop GiflFard. Collect, vol. IV. Monington : Account of. Topog. II. 215. Ross : Fosbroke (Rev. T. D.) Ariconensia: or Sketches of Ross and Archenfield. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LXVIII. p. 117. Ross, 1821 Solers Hope : History of. Topog. HI. 86. Webley : Account of. Topog. W.20A. Wellington : Account of. Topog. I. 277. White Cross: Plate of, and Blackfriars Cross. In Britton's Ar- chitectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. WiGMORE Castle : Account of. Topog. I. 535. Wilton Castle (Dayes E.) View of. See p. 125. Wye : Gilpin (William) Picturesque Beauties of the Wye. Gil- pin s Works. See p. 98. Ireland (Samuel) Views on the River Wye. Ireland’s Works. See p. 100. Fosbroke (Rev. T. D.) Wye Tour ; or, Gilpin on the Wye. 12mo. Tracts, vol. LXXI. p. 117. Ross, 1828 200 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. HERTFORDSHIRE. Chauncy (Sir Henry) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire, fol. Land. 1700 Norden (John) Speculum Britannia; ; or, a Description of Mid- dlesex and Hartfordshire. 4to. .S'ce Middlesex. Land. \T 22 Salmon (Nathaniel) History of Hertfordshire ; describing the County and its Monuments, particularly Roman : with a Charac- ter of those who have been the chief possessors of the Land. fol. Land. 1728 Clutterbuck (Robert) The History and Antiquities of the County of Hertford, fol. 3 vol. L. P. Land. 1816 — 27 Bawdwen (Rev. William) Domesday for Herts. See History, p. 55. Camden’s Description of Hertfordshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description) 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Hertfordshire. In Magna Bri- tannia, vol. II. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W’.) Delineations of Hertfordshire. In Beauties of England, vol. VII. See p. 98. 1807 Description of Hertfordshire, in Cooke's British Traveller, vol. V. See p. 96. Civil War : Four Tracts in 1642 and 1643, relating to Hertford- shire. See History, p. 44. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Hertfordshire; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dug- dale’s Monasticon. St. Alban’s, D. 1. 176. S. 1. 233. S. 2 . 11 . Ditto, St. Julian’s, D. 2. 376. Chesbunt, D. 1.512. S. 1.526. Flamsted, D. 1. 5U3. Hertford, D. 1. 331. S. 1. 229. Hitchin, S. 2. 184. New Bigging, S. 1. 229. Young (Arthur) General View of the Agriculture of Hertfordshire, 8 VO. Lond. 1804 S. Maria de prato, D. 1. 347. S. 1. 533. Rowney, D. 1. 516. Royston, D. 2. 264. S. 2. 101. Sopewell, D. 1. 347. Stansted le Thele, D. 3. Colleg. 190. Ware, S. 1. 157. Wimundesley, S. 2. 97. Alban, St. See St. Alban’s. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Hertfordshire. 201 Albury: Account of. Newcourt, TdO. Am WELL : Account of. Newcourt, 792. Anstie : Account of. Newcourt, 795, Aspeden : Oldfield's Survey of Aspeden Church. See Tracts, vol. LXXIV. p. 117. Land. 1796 Barkway: Lysons (Samuel) On Military Ensigns found near. See Lysons, p. 102. Account of Barkway. Newcourt, 800. Barley: Account of. Newcourt, 798. Barnet, Chipping : History of, in Lysons's Environs of London. Account of Chipping Barnet. Topog. I. 330. The Foundation and Incorporation of Jesus Hospital in Chip- ping Barnet. Hearne's Liber Niger, vol. II. Barnet, East : History of, in Lysons's Environs of London. Account of. Newcourt, 805. View and Account of East Barnet Church. Eccles. Topog. See p. 97. Braughing: Account of. A^ciccomj^, 806. Broxbourne : Account of. Newcourt, 809. Buckland : Account of. N ewcourt, 8\8. Buntingford : Account of. Newcourt, 845. Bushey : Account of. Newcourt, 815. Cashiobury : Britton (John) Historj' and Description of Cashio- bury Park, the seat of the Earl of Essex, fol. Lond. 1837 Cheshunt : Account of. Newcourt,8\7 . Cheshunt Priory : Account of. Newcourt, 823. CoDDiGOTE : Account of. Newcourt, 823. Eastwick : Account of. Newcourt, 824. Elstree : Jones (George Henry) Account of the Murder of Wil- liam W’eare of Lyon’s Inn, at Gill’s Hill, near Elstree. 8vo. Lond. 1824 [Compiled by Robert Clutterbuck, Esq. in the name of his Clerk, Mr. G. H. Jones.] History of, in Lysons's Environs of London. Account of. Newcourt, 840. Gedleston : Account of. Newcourt, 826. Gorhambury : On the Descent of the Manor, and of the Anglo- Breton family from whom that Estate derived its name. , By Rev. C. Gorham. Collect. V. 182, 329. Hadham Magna : Hamilton (Rev. Ant.) Account of the disco- very and interment of the heart of Arthur Lord Capel at Hadham. Arch. XV. 300. Account of Hadham Magna. Newcourt, 829. 202 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Hertfordshire. Hadiiam Parva : Account of. Newcourt, 830. Harpenden : Packe (C. W.) Account of Roman Antiquities at Harpcnden. Arch. XXIV. 349. Hemel Hempsted : Girtin (Rev. J. F.) Account of Roman Anti- quities at. Arch. XX\TI. 434. Account of. Topog. I. 396. Tomb at. Topog. III. 244. Hertford : Turnor (Lewis) History of Hertford. 8vo. L. P. Hertford, 1830 Hexton : Account of. Newcourt, 833. Hinxworth : Account of. Topog. III. 288. Hitchin : Priory Seal. Arch. XVIII. 446. Hoddesdon : Account of. iVcwcowri, 811. IIormead Magna: Account of. Newcourt,S^A. Hormead Parva : Account of. Newcourt, 836. Hunsdon : Account of. Newcourt, 838. IIuNSDON House: Queen Elizabeth’s Procession. Vertue’s Works. See p. 123. Langley Abbot’s : Account of. Newcourt, 841. Layston : Account of. Newcourt, 842. Lee, River : W. Vallans’s Tale of Two Swannes : wherein is com- prehended the original and increase of the River Lee, with the Antiquities of sundrie Places and Towns seated upon the same. LelancTs Itinerary, vol. V. Mesdon: Account of. Newcourt, Newnham : Account of. Newcourt, 848. Northall : Account of. Newcourt, 849. Northamsted : Account of. Newcourt, 802. Norton: Account of. Newcourt, S57 . Pelham Furneaux: Account of. Newcourt, 854. Pelham Sarners : Account of. Newcourt, 852. Pelham Stockin : Account of. Newcourt, 855. PucKERiDGE : Account of. Newcourt, 888. Redburne : Account of. Newcourt, 857. Reed : Account of. Newcourt, 859. Rickmansworth : Account of. Newcourt, 882. Ridge : Account of. Newcourt, 863. Royston : Stukeley (Dr. W.) Origines Roystonianac, account of Oratory of Lady Roisia, &c. Palaeographia Britannica, No. I. Lond. 1743 Parkin (Rev. Charles) Answer to Stukeley. 1744 Stukeley (Wm.) Origines Roystonianae, No. II. 1746 Parkin (Charles) Reply to Stukeley. 1738 [These four publications are in Tracts, vol. LXXX. p. 119.] ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Hertfordshire. 2o3 Roystox, continued. Account of Royston. Newcourt, 865. Sandridge : Account of. 881. S arret: Account of. Newcourt, ^S'2. Sawbridgeworth : Account of. Newcourt, 877. Two Views and Account of Church. Neafes Churches, vol. I. See p. 103. Shepiiall : Account of. Newcourt, 884. St. Alban’s Abbey: Newcome (Peter) History of the Abbey of St. Alban. 4to. Bound in two volumes. Lond. 1795 Barrow (J. C.) View and Account of the Abbey of St. Alban, fol. See p. 94. Gough (Richard) Some Account of the Abbey Church of St. Alban ; illustrative of the Plans, Elevations, and Sections of that Building, by John Carter (published by the Society of Antiquaries). Large fol. Z,onrf. 1813 [Bound in a volume labelled “ English Cathedrals.” See p. 128.] Eight Views and Account of. Neale's Churches, vol. I. See p. 103. Three Plates and Account, in Storer and Greig's Select Views round London, vol. I. Account of St. Alban’s Abbey. Newcourt, 777. Plate of St. Alban’s Abbey Tower. In Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Gage-Rokewood (John) Account of the fall of part of the Wall and Roof of the Abbey. Arch. XXL 598. Account of. Topog. I. 392. Brass of Anthony Grey at the Abbey. Topog. IV. 119. Boke of St. Alban’s. [Reprint, edited by Joseph Haslewood.] fol. Lond. 1810 Remains of Verulam. Vet. Mon. I. 8. Webster (J.) On the Construction of the old wall at Verulam. Arch. 11. 184. Standon : Account of. Newcourt, 885. Stansted Abbot : Account of. Newcourt, 888. Stansted Thele: Account of. Newcourt, 891. Stevenage: Stothard (R.) On a Monumental Female Effigy at Stevenage. Arch. XXL 499. Stortford : Account of. Newcourt, 892. Theobalds : History ol, in Lysons's Environs of London. View of the Interior of Theobalds Palace. See p. 124. [See the Gentleman’s Magazine, New Series, voL V. p. 147 ; vol. VI. p. I60.J Thornley: Account of. Newcourt, S27. 204 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Hertfordshire. Thunderidge: Account of. Newcourt, Tittenhanger : Account of. Topog.\.^9\. Totteridge : History of, in Lysons's Environs of London. View and Account of Church, in Ecclesiast. Topog. See p. 97, Tring : Four Views of a Roman Helmet found between Tring and Berkhampsted. Vet. Mon. V. 26 — 7. Walden St. Paul : .\ccountof. Newcourt, 898. Waltham Cross : Harrison (William) Letter to Sir Abraham Hume on the Crosses erected to Queen Eleanor (occasioned by the Repairs of Waltham Cross). 4to. privately printed. Cheshunt, 1834 [Presented by the Author.] View of Waltham Cross. Vet. Mon. I. 7. View of Waltham Cross, with an Account of, by J. C. Barrow, fol. See p. 94. View of Waltham Cross by Schnebbelie, with an Account by Richard Gough. Vet. Mon. HI. 12 to 18. Plate of Waltham Cross. In Brittons Architectural Anti- quities, vol. I. See p. 94. Ware : Mylne (W. C.) Account of Roman Remains found at. Arch. XXIV. 350. Account of. Newcourt, 899. Account of Ware Priory. Newcourt, 904. Watford: Account of. Newcourt, Wideford: Account of. A'ctecowr#, 961. Widihall: Account of. Newcourt, Wormley: Account of. Newcourt, ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 203 HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Smyth (Robert) Manuscript Collections for Huntingdonshire; the Domesday Survey ; and a valuable Collection of Epitaphs for the County. Copy of the Visitation for the County, 1613. Pedi- grees of English Families derived from the Scottish Kings, fol. Smyth (R.) Another Volume of Huntingdonshire Epitaphs. 74 pages of a larger size. Twenty small 8vo. Memorandum Books relative to the History of Huntingdonshire (Natural History, &c.) Gorham : (Geo. Cornelius) Monasticon IIuntingdoniense,2 vol. 8vo. [A valuable MS. Collection, by the Rev. G. C. Gorham, containing drawings of the following Seals of Huntingdonshire Abbies : Ramsey Abbey. — Common Seal, 1275 ; Ditto, 1442. Abbots : Richard (about) 1215; Hugh Folliott, 1220; Ditto (Counterseal), 1247; Hughjde Sulgrave, i2(>0? William de Gurme- oester, 1275.’ John de Sautre, 1293; Simon de Eye, 1342 ; Robert de Nas- sington, 1343 ; Ditto, 1345 Richard de Shenningdon, 1363 ; Ditto, 1378 ; John Stowe, 1442 ; John Lawrence, 15.36. St. Ives Priory. — Hugh de Sulgrave, 12.S0? Huntingdon Priory. — CommonSeal, 1534 ; Ditto (Counterseal), 1534. St. John’s Hospital, Huntingdon. — Common Seal, 1355. Hinchinbrook Nunnery.— Common Seal, 1535. St. Neot’s Priory. — Common Seal, 1228 ’ Ditto, 1513 ; Official Seal, 1459; Ditto, 1461. Priors: Reginald de St. Neots, 1298 .’ Edward Salisbury, 1419; William Eynesbury, 1471 ; John Rawnds, 1513. Sawtrey Abbey. — Common Seal, 1412. Abbots: William, 1291 ; Hen- ry Clopton, 1527. Stonely Priory. — Common Seal, 1534. These drawings are accompanied with catalogues of Abbots, &c. and with references to charters and other MSS. which may elucidate the mo- nastic history of the County. Camden’s Description of Huntingdonshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description) 1789. See p. 95. Co.Y (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Huntingdonshire, 1738. In Magna Britannia, vol. II. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) Delineations of Huntingdonshire, in Beauties of England, vol. VTI. See p. 98. 1817 Description of Huntingdonshire, in Cooke's British Traveller, vol. XII. See p. 96. Dugdale (Sir William) List of Monasteries, &c. in Huntingdon- shire, with references to the accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Hundngdon, D. 1. 530. D.2. 24, Ditto, S. Margaret’s, D. 2. 417. S. Ive's, D. 1. 255. S. Neot’s, D.l. 368. D. 2. 876. Ramsey, D. 1. 231. D. 2. 869. 404. Saltrey, or Sawtre, D. 1. 851. Stoneley, D. 2. 319. 206 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Huntingdonshire. Gidding, Little, continued. Parkinson (Richard) General View of the Agriculture of the County of Huntingdon. 8vo. Lond. \S\\ Chesterton : Gough (Rich.) on Miliary found at, Gibson and Gough's Castor. edit. 163; Plan of Roman Camps at, 61; Coins found there, 169. See Northamptonshire. Gidding, Little : The Armenian Nunnery ; or, a briefe descrip- tion and relation of the late erected monasticall place, called the Armenian Nunnery, at Little Gidding, with a wood-cut, represent- ing a nun of the order. See History, p. 44. 1641 A Letter concerning the reputed Nunnery of Little Gidding. Hearne’s Langtoft's Chronicle. 109. The Armenian Nunnerj', at Little Gidding. Hearne's Lang- toft's Chronicle, 125. Papers relative to the Nunnery at Little Gidding. Hearne's Caii VindiciiB, 679. Godmanchester : Fox (Robert) History of Godmanchester. 8vo. L. P. Lond. 1831 Hemington: Deeds. Collect, vol. IV. Ramsey: Concerning the Foundation and Benefactors of the Ab- bey. Gale's Scriptores, HI. 385. A Tract relating to the Abbey of Ramsey. Hearne's Sprotti Chronicon, 169. Charter of King Edgar respecting the Foundation and Property of the Abbey of Ramsey. Arch. XIV. 154. Halliwell (James Orchard) Catalogue of Books belonging to Ramsey Monastery. Arch. XXVTH. 455. St. Neot’s : Gorham (George Cornelius) History and Antiquities of Eynesbury and St. Neot’s, in Huntingdonshire, and of St. Neot’s in Cornwall. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1824 Gorham (G. C.) On Site of Roman Antiquities near St. Neot’s, and on a Figure of Mercury. Arch. XXL 550. Plate of St. Neot’s Church. In liritton's Architectural Anti- quities, vol. V. See p. 94. SoMERsiiAM : Layard (Dr. Daniel Peter) Account of Somersham Water. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. HI. p. 107. Lond. 1787 Stilton : Deeds. Collect, vol. IV. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 207 KENT. Lambarde (William) Perambulation of Kent : conteining the De- scription, Hystorie, and Customes of that Shyre, written in the yeere 1370. 4to. 2nd edit. Land. 1396 Lambarde (W.) Perambidation of Kent, &c. to which is added, the Charters, Laws, and Privileges of the Cinque Ports, never before printed. 8vo. 4th edit. Land. 1636 Kilburne (Richard) Topographic, or Survey of the County of Kent. 4to. Loud. 1639 PniLiPOTT (Thomas) Villare Cantianum ; or, Kent surveyed and illustrated, fol. Land. 1639 Philipott (T.) Villare Cantianum ; or, Kent surveyed and illus- trated. fol. second edit. L. P. Lynn, 1776 Harris (.John) History of Kent, in five Parts, containing : I. An Exact Topography or Description of the County. II. The Civil History of Kent. HI. The Ecclesiastical History of Kent. IV. The History of the Royal Navy of England. V. The Natural History of Kent. fol. Zowrf. 1719 Seymour (Charles) Topographical, Historical, and Commercial Sur- vey of the Cities, Towns, and Villages of the County of Kent. 8vo. Cant. 1776 Hasted (Edward) History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent. fol. 4 vol. Cant. 1778 — 99 Hasted (E.) History of the County of Kent, second Edition, im- proved, corrected, and continued to the present Time. 8vo. 12 vol. Cant. 1797—1801 [With a folio Volume of Plates.] Henshall (Samuel) Specimens and Parts; containing a History of the County of Kent, and a Dissertation on the I.aws, from the Reign of Edward the Confessor to Edward I. being a Specimen of a History of South Britain. 4to. Land. 1798 Henshall (S.) Domesday Book, as relating to the County of Kent illustrated. 4to. Land. 1799 Berry (William) Kentish Genealogies. See History, p. 23. Smith (J. R.) Bibliotheca Cantiana ; or, a Bibliographical Ac- count of what has been published on the History, &c. of Kent. 8vo. L. P. Land. 1837 Parsons (Philip) The Monuments and Painted Glass of upwards of one hundred Churches, chiefly in the Eastern part of Kent, with an Appendix, containing three Churches in other Counties, &c. 4to. Canterbury, 1794 [The Parishes are noticed in this Catalogue.] 208 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Kent. Carter (Matthew) True Relation of the Expedition into Kent, Essex, and Colchester, in 1648. 8vo. See Essex, p. 176. Colchester, 1788 Cozens (Zachariah) Tour through the Isle of Thanet and East Kent. 4to. Lond. 1793 [The parishes are noticed in this Catalogue.] Stockdale (Frederick Wilton Lichfield) Etchings of Antiquities in Kent. 4to. Lond. 1810 [Forty Views are enumerated under each Place in this Catalogue.] SoMNER (William) Treatise on the Roman Ports and Forts in Kent. 8vo. Lond. 1693 Somner (W.) Treatise on Gavelkind, with the Life of the Author by Wliite Kennett, Bishop of Peterborough. 4to. Lond. 1726 Robinson (Thomas) Common Law of Kent; or, the Customs of Gavelkind. 8vo. First printed 1746. The Reprint of 1788. Taylor (Silas) History of Gavelkind. 4to. Lond. 1663 Excursions in the County of Kent, with Engravings and a Map of the County. 8vo. Lond. 1822 Kentish Traveller’s Companion. 8vo. 3rd edit. Canterbury, 1787 The Fifth Edition of the same. 8vo. Canterbury, 1799 Fussell (L.) Journey to the Coast of Kent. 8vo. Lond. 1818 Gilpin (William) Picturesque Beauties of Kent. Gilpin's Works. See p. 99. Lysons (Daniel) Account of Parishes in Kent within 12 miles of London. 4to. (See Environs of London, vol. IV. and Sup- plement.) Malcolm (James Peller) Excursions in the Counties of Kent, Gloucester, Hereford, Monmouth, and Somerset, in the years 1 802, 1803, and 1805. 8vo. See First Impressions, p. 102. Lond. 1807 Thanet: (Earl of) Trial of Earl Thanet and others for a Riot, &c. 1799, 8vo. Lond. 1799 Thorpe (John) Antiquities in Kent hitherto undescribed. 4to. Two parts. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. I. See p. 94. Lond. 1782 This Work contains Notices of the following Places in Kent : — Aylesford. Cookstone. Penshurst. Canterbury. Cranbrooke. Speldhurst. Chatham. Frindsbury. Twidall. Cliffe. Gillingham. Woldham. Cobham College. The Grange. Wrotham. Chalke. Hailing. Ordnance Map of Kent, in a case. Packe (Dr. Christopher) Philosophico-Chorographical Chart of East Kent. A folded Map on a very large scale, in a case, accompa- nied w'ith a Dissertation on the Surface of the Earth, as delineated in a specimen of a Chart of East Kent. 4to. Lond. 1737 Camden’s Description of Kent, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. E NG LI S I I TO POG U A PI I Y K en t. 209 (-AM DEN, continued. II. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Loland’s Description), 1789. See p. 9.>. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Kent, 1738. In Magna Britannia, vol. II. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) Delineations of Kent. In Beauties of England, vol. VIII. See p. 98. Description of Kent. In Cookes British Traveller, vol. X. See p. 97. Rowles (Walter) Kentish Chronologer, and Index to the principal Places and Objects worthy of observation in the County of Kent. See Tracts, vol. LXV. p. 116. Land. 1807 Civil War: Fourteen Tracts, from 1642 to 1648, relating to Kent. See History, p. 44. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Kent; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dug- dale’s Monasticon : Aylesford, S. 2. 184. Badlesmere, D. 2. 351. Bilsington, D. 2. 333. S. 2. 96. Boxley, D. 1. 827. Bradgare, D. 3. Colleg. 117. Bradsole, D. 2. 244. D. 3. 69. S. 1. 39. S. 2. Appendix, 213. Canterbury, D. 1. 18. S. 1. 109. S. 2. 185. 203. 226. S. 2. Appendix, 50. 77. Ditto, St. Gregory, D. 2. 373. Ditto, Christchurch, S. 1. 377. S. Se- pulchre, S. 1. 518. Ditto, Eastbridge, D. 2. 458. Cumbwell, D. 2. 270. Davington, D. 1. 501. S. 1. 533. Dertford, D. 2. 357, 479. Dover, D. 2. 1. Ditto, St. Mary, D. 2. 423. D. 3. 86. Feversham, D. 1. 687. Folkstone, D. 1. 85. 560. Greenwich, S. 1. 156. Herbaldowne, D. 2. 418. Hithe, D. 2. 468. Langdon, West, D. 2. 622. Leedes, D. 2. 110. Lewisham, D. 2. 900. Lille Chirche or Heyham, D. 2. 885. Liming, D. 1. 85. Maidstone, D. 3. Colleg. 132. S. 1. 155. Mailing, D. 1. 352. St. Mildred, Isle of Thanet, D. 1. 83, S. 518. Monks’ Horton, D. 1. 621. Muttinden, D. 2. 833. Newenden, S. 2. 185. Newington, S. 1. 530. Reculver, D. 1. 86. Rochester, D. 1. 27. D. 2, 844. D, 3, 1. S. 1. 4.53. Rumney, D. 2. 405. Sandwich, S. 2. 184. Shepey, D. 1. 152. Strode, D. 2. 434. Tunbridge, D. 2. 258. Wengham, D. 3. Colleg. 52. Westwood in Lesnes, D. 2. 304. Boys (John) General View of the Agriculture of the County of Kent. 8vo. Land. 1796 Boys (J.) Another View of the Agriculture of Kent. 8vo. Land, 1805 Addington : Colebrooke (Josiah) Account of the Monument a-s- cribed to Kattigern at Addington, near Town Mailing. Arch. I. 107. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 913. p 210 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Aldington: Account of. Denrn, 1. Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 191. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 225. Allhallows (in Diocese of Rochester) Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Boff. 741. Alkham : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 355, 540. Allington: Account and two Views of Castle. Stockdale. See p. 208. Castle and Church. Topog. HI. 247. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Boff. 922. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Boff. 63. Appledore: Account of Church. Topog. 1.325. Account of. Beam, 6. Ash, near Wrotham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Boff. 779. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Boff. 64. Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 107, 473. Ashford: Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 29, 531. Two Views and Account of Church. Neale's Churches, vol. I. See p. 103. Ashurst : Account of. Bearn, 11. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Boff. 1056. Aylesford : Denne (Samuel) Inscription on a Barn belonging to Preston Hall, near Aylesford. Arch. XIII. 107. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Boff. 790. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Boff. 64. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Bibl. Topog. Brit. 1. 1. Account and View of. Stockdale. See p. 208. Badlesmere : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 256. Epitaphs. Parsons, 207. Barfreston : Five Plates of Church. In Britton's Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV^ See p. 94. Barham: Epitaphs at. Parsons, 300. Harming : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Boff. 907. Bayham Abbey. See Sussex. Beckenham : History of, in Li/sons's Environs of London. Barrow (J. C.) View and Account of Beckenham Church, fol. See p. 94. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Boff. 815. View and Account of Church. Eccles. Topog. See p. 97. Benenden: Account of. Bearn, 15. Bethersden : Account of. Bearn, 19. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 445. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. 211 Bexley : Epitaphs at. Thorpe s Reg. Roff. 922. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 76. Bidborough : View and Account of Great Bounds, a seat in Bid- borough. Amsinck's Tunbridge Wells, 90. View of Bidbo- rough Church, ih. 90. Account of. Dearn, 23. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1056. Biddenden : Account of. Dearn, 25. Bilsington : Account of. Dearn, 34. Birchington : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 90, 472. Birling : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff". 775. Bishopsbourne : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 176. Blean : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 358. Bobbing : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 125. Bonnington : Account of. Deam, 37. Boughton Alupii : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 14. Boughton Blean : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 85. Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 279, 492. Boughton Malherbe: Account of. Dearn, 40. Account of. Topog. I. 417. Boughton Mouxchelsea : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Par- sons, 320. Account of. Dearn, 48. Boxlev: Account of Abbey. Topog. \\\. \^\. Epitaphs in. Thorpe's Reg. Roff'. 789. Brabourn : Epitaphs. Parsons, 124. Brasted ; Epitaphs in. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1049. Brenchley: Account of. Dearn, b\. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 900. Brexzett : Epitaphs. Parsons, 384. Bridge : Epitaphs. Parsons, 394. Broadstairs : Picture of. 12mo. N'ee Tracts, vol. LX. p. 1 16. Lond. 1809 Bromley : Wilson (Thomas) Description of Bromley. See Tracts, vol. XVII. p. 108. Lond. 1797 Dunkin (John) History of Bromley and Holwood Hill. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. L. p. 114. Rromley, 1815 Cumberland (George) Bromley Hill, the Seat of Rt. Hon. C. Long [afterwards Lord Famborough]. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LXVI. p. 116. Lond. 1816 History of. Lysons's Environs of London. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 811. p 2 212 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Brookl.\xd: Epitaphs. Parsons. SS'2. Burnham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Peg- Poff. 928. C.\NTERBCRY : Epistol/s et J7/a Pin' Thonus Archiepiscopi Can- hiarifnsis. 4to. Piturelles, 1682 Somner (William) and Nicholas Batteley : Antiquities of Can* terbury. fol. Lond. 1702 Gostling (TiMlliam) Walk in and about Canterbury. Second edition, enlarged. 8vo. Canterbury, 1777 Ducarel (Andrew Colt«) Repertory of the Endowments of Mcarages in the Dioceses of Canterbiuy and Rochester. Second edition. 12mo. Land. 17 S2 List of Manorial Houses which formerly belonged to the See of Canterbuiy. Pibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. 191 — 220. Contains notices of the following Palaces in Kent, via. : •Aldington, 191. Lpninge, 199. South Mailing, 310. Canterburr, 193. Maidstone, 300. Terring, 311. Charing. 193. Xorthfleet, 303. Teynham, 311. Ford, 193. Otford, 203. Wingham, 313. Gillingham, 193. Pageham, 309. Wrotham, 313. Hackington. 195. Saltwood, 309. Knole, 199. Slyndon, 310. Carey (AMUiam) Critical Description of Stothard’s Chaucer's Pilgrims to Canterbury. 12mo. Lond. 1818 •\ Repertory of Deeds, &c. relating to Canterbury. 4to. 2 vol. Manuscript, j p*g„. Vol. II. 71 pages.] Brooke (.\rthur) Durotemum, and other Poems. 8vo, See Tracts, vol. LXX. p. 117. Lond. 1818 •Account of Northgate, by J. Thorpe. BibL Topog. Brit. I. 33. St. John's Hospital, Northgate, .Account of, by Rev. J. Dun- combe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 191, 250. Eastbridge Hospital, .Account of, by Nicholas Batteley. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 297. •Account of the Priorj of St. Gregory, the Nimnery of St. Se- pulchre, the Hospitals of St. James and St. Lawrence, and Mavnard's Spittle. Bv Rev. J. Duncombe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 420 — 152. Letter of James Essex on Canterbury Cathedral. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 470. C.ANTERBCRY C.ATHEDRAL : Dart (John) History and .Antiquities of the Cathedral Church of Canterbury. foL L. P. Lond. 1726 [Bonnd as voL III. uniform with Dart's Westminster.] Duncombe (John) Description of Canterbury Cathedral. 8vo. Canterbury, 1783 MUd (Charles) Twenty -four perspective Mews of the exterior and interior Parts of the 5letropolitical Churches of Can- terbuiy and A ork, accompanied bv four ichnographic Plates, and an historical .Account. 4to. Lond. 1 809 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. 213 Canterbury Cathedral, continued. Woolnoth (W.) A Graphic Illustration of the Metropolitan Ca- thedral Church of Canterbury. 4to. Lund. 1816 Britton (J.) History of. 4to. L. P. See Land. 1821 Storer (J.) History of. 4to. L. P. See p. 106. Land. 1814 Winkles (B.) Illustrations of. 4to. L. P. See p. 120. Lund. 1838 Buckler (J.) Larg'e View of. See p. 95. , Buckler (J. C.) Description of. 4to. L. P. See p. 95. Land. 1822 Denne (Samuel) Observations on. Arch. X. 37. Denne (S.) Observations on a Lavatory of the Benedictine Priory of Canterbury Cathedral. Arch. XL 108. Denne (S.) Survey of a part of the Cathedral as described by Eadmer and Gervase. Arch. XL 375. View of the Cathedral Church and Priory of Benedictines. Vet. Mon. II. 15, 16. Todd (Henry John) Account of the Deans of Canterbury from Henry VHI. to the present Time. To which is added a Ca- talogaie of the MSS. in the Church Library. 8vo. Canterbury, 1793 Seal of the Cathedral. Vet. Mon. II. 19. Boys (Henry) Observations on the Monument in Canterbury Cathedral, called the Tomb of Theobald. Arch. W\ 291. Portraits of Edward IV. and his Queen, from a Window in the Cathedral. Plate and Account of, by R. Gough, in Schneb- belie's Ant. Miis. See p. 105. Plate of Two Windows in Canterbury Cathedral. In Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Plate of Archbishop Chichele’s Monument. In Skeltons Pietas Oxoniensis. Abbates Cantuarise. Hearnes Sprotti Chronicon. Grant of Land from Hugh Bovier to Christ Church, Canter- bury. Arch. XXL 612. Browne (John Samuel) C.Ttalogue of Bishops, containing the Succession of the Archbishops and Bishops of the Provinces of Canterbury and York, from the glorious Revolution of 1688 to the present time. 8vo. See Tracts, p. 114. Lond. 1812 Canterbury, Parishes in. All Saints : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 392. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 307. St. Alphage : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 400, 498. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 269. Account of Church. Topog. I. 211. St. Andrew’s : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 170, 489. Epitaplis at. Parsons, 303. 214 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Canterbury, continued. St. Andrew’s, Account of. Topog. HI. 165. Seal of St. Augustine’s Monastery. Arch. XVIII. 424. Dayes (E.) V'iew of St. Augustine’s Gate and Cathedral. See p. 12. St. Augustine’s Monastery : View and Account of Ruins. Malcolms First Impressions. See j). 102. Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 481. St. Augustine's Abbey : Account and three Views of Canter- bury Cathedral, St. Augustine’s Abbey, and part of the Ruins of the same. Stockdale. See p. 208. Account and Views of Stranger’s Hall, or Doinus Hospitium, and Green Court Gate. Stockdale. See p. 208. Black-Friars : History of. Topog. II. 1 14. View and Account of. Topog. Miscel. 113. St. Dunstan’s : Account and Epitaj)hs. Cozens, 365, 494. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 237. St. George’s : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 162, 488. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 250. St. Margaret’s : Account and Epitaphs. 176, 489. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 259. St. Martin’s; Account of. Topog. II. 127. Plate of St. Martin’s Font. In Jirittons Architectural An- tiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. View and Account. Malcolm's First Impressions. See p. 102. Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 142, 479. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 291. Account and Views of Church and Font. Stockdale. See p. 208. V’iew and Account of the Moat in St. Martin’s Parish, liibl. Topog. lirit. I. 469. St. Mary Bredin : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 183, 490. Epitaphs at. Parso7is, 297. St. Mary Bredman’s : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 395, 497. Epitaphs at. Pui’sons, 266. Holy Cross, VV'estgate : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 382, 495. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 243. St. Mary Magdalen, or Burgatc : Account and Epitaphs. Co- zens, 155, 488. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 285. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY Kent. 215 Canterbuky, continued. St. Mildred’s: Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 191, 490. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 228. Account of Church. Topog. HI. 120. Castle and St. Mildred’s Church : Account and View of. Stockdale. See p. 208. Pillar on Dane John Hill : View and Account. Stockdale, See p. 208. Northgate Church : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 417,500. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 258. St. Paul’s: Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 149, 487. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 279. St. Peter’s : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 386, 497. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 245. St. Stephen’s : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 37 1 , 495. Capell : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Peg. Roff. 1056. Account of. Dearn, 56. Chalke: Clarke (Charles) Description of Church. Arch.W.^\7. Denne (Samuel) An Attempt to illustrate the Figures carved in Stone in the Porch of Chalke Church. Arch. XII. 10. Account of a Figure over the S. Door of Chalke Church. Ant. Rep. See p. 93. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 747. Account of, by J. Thorpe. Rihl. Topog. Rrit. I. 17. CnALLOCK : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 69. Charing: Epitaphs at. Parsons, 118. Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 192. Charlton : History of, in Lpsons’s Environs of London. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 841. Chart Magna : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 185. Account of. Dearn, 58. Chart Parva : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 146. Chart, Sutton : Account of. Dearn, 64. Chartham : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 208, 491. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 94. Chatham: View of the Chancel and Stalls. Vet. Mon. HI. 4, 5. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 729. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 87. Accoimt of, by J. Thorpe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 35. Chelsfield: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff- 1039. Chevening: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1022. 216 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Chiddingstone : Epitaphs at. Thorpes Heg- Hoff- 889. Account of. Dearn, 66. CuiLHAM : View and Account of Church. Topog. IV. 80. Observations on Chilham Castle. 4 plates. King's Monu- menta Antiqua. See p. 101. Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 221, 491. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Pnrsoiis, 72. Chislehurst: History of. Lysons's Em-irons of London. View and Account of Church. Eccles. Topog. p. 97. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 929. Chislet: Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, Cinque Ports. See Dover, Margate, and Sandwich. C LI FEE, near Gravesend : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 7 4 i . Account of a Patera for Communion Service. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 3. CoBHAM : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 764. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 88. History of the College, by J. Thorpe. Bihl. Topog. Brit. 1. 3. CooKSTONE : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 769. Account of, by .1. I’horpe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 29. CowDEN : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. Account of. Dearn, 70. Cowling: Account and Views of Cowling Castle and Church. Stockdule. See p. 208. Plate of the Castle. In Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 742. Cranbrooke: Account of Antiquities in, by ,J. Thorpe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 38. Anecdotes from the Register of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 41. Account of. Dearn, 79. Cray, Foot’s: View and Account of Church. Eccles. Topog. See p. 97. History of. Lysons's Environs of I^ondon. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 934. Cray, St. Mary’s : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1017. Cray, North : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1006. Cray, Paul’s: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Rd P'ainted Glass. Partotu. 211. Eastrt : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parton*. ^43. Eastvxll : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Paretms, 20. Ei>ex>rix>ce : Epitaphs ax. Thorpe t Reg. Rojf. 898. Aocoont of. Dear^ 87. Davis ^Rkhard) on Roman Urns, Ac. found at Skeynes, in Parish of. Arck. XXMIL 462. Ecertox : Account of. Dearm. 90. Eeham : Epitaphs. Pareom*. 380. Elmstead : Epitapdis. Pareame, o3. Elmstoxe: Aocotmt and Epitaphs. Coseme, 128. Epitaphs and tainted Glass. Parmm*, 416. Eltham : History of Ly*oms $ Emeiromt of Lomdom. Epitaphs. Thorpe’s Reg. Rojf. 949. Epitaphs. Parpcou, 380. Clarke (Charles) Coujertures on a Piece of Money, foond at. 4to. See Tracts, voL LXXVL p. 118. 1751 Descripdoo of the HalL By Edward Kin?. Arch. \*L The Statutes of Fkbjm m3>3e by Henry Till, for his Privy Chamber, Ac. Amiig. Rep. voL ILL See p. 93. Buckler (John Cheseellj Historical and descriptive Accoont of die Palace at Ekham. 8vo. Lomd. 1828 Views and Aceoimt of Ehham Palace in Storer amd Greig’s Select Uiewa romssd 1/mdom. 1811 Erjtb t Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. R/jff. 985. Stnkeiey ( William) Accomia of Lesnes .\bbey in the Parish of Erith. Arck. L 44. Etsesfori) : Cresr 4 Edward) .\ocount and Mew of Evnesford Castle. ^IrdL XX\U- 39L Epitaphs in. Thorpe’s Reg. Ro^. 784. \ miq ii i tie* ia. Thorpe s Cmst. Rojf. 106. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. 219 Farley, East : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Bep. Boff. 863. Farley, West: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Boff. 885. Farnborough : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Beg. Boff. 953. Farningham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Beg. Boff. 782. Antiquities in. Thorpe’s Cust. Boff. 110. Faversham : Southouse (Thomas) Monasticon Favershamiense in Agro Cantiano ; or, a Surveigh of the Monastery of Faver- sham. 12mo. Land. 1671 Lewis (John) History and Antiquities of the Abbey and Church of Faversham ; of the adjoining Priory of Davington, and Maison-Dieu of Ospringe, and Parish of Bocton subtus le Blejmey. 4to. Lund. 1727 Jacob (Edward) History of the Town and Port of Faversham. 8vo. Lond. 1774 Jacob (Edw.) Catalogue of the more perfect Plants growing spontaneously about Faversham. 12mo. Lond. Ylll Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 306, 493. Fawkham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Boff. 992. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Boff. 1 13. Account of. Bearn, 110. Foot’s Cray. See Cray. Ford : Account of Palace. Bihh Topog. Brit. vol. I. p. 113, 171; vol. II. p. 193. Fordwicu : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 421. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 165. Frindsbury : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Beg. Boff. 737. Account of Frindsbury, with View of the Church, by J. Thorpe. Bihl. Topog. Brit. I. 31. Antiquities in. Thorpe’s Cast. Boff. 116. M‘Pherson (Rev. Win.) On Roman Tesser®, found at Cook- ham Wood, near Frindsbury. Arch. XXII. 435. Frittenden : Account of. Bearn, 92. Gillingham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Beg. Boff. 822. Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 193. Account of, by J. Thorpe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 22. Account of the Grange, near. Ibid. 25. Account of Twidall in. Ibid. 26. Godmersiiam : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, ‘lAQ, 49\. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 64. Goodnestone: Epitaphs in the Church. See Topog. HI. 171. Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 345. Goudhurst : Account of. Bearn, 94. Goodwin Sands : King (Edward) Account of a Piece of Ordnance found in the Sea near Goodwin Sands in 1775, with two Plates. Arch. V. 147. 220 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Graine, Isle of : St. James’s, Epitaphs. Thorpes Reg. Raff. 963. Gravenev : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 347, 494. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 217. Gravesend : Pocock (Robert) History of the incorporated Town and Parishes of Gravesend and Milton. 4to. Gravesend, 1797 Pocock (R.) Water Companion. See Tracts, vol. XI. p. 108. 1798 Clarke (Charles) Observations on the intended Tunnel beneath the Thames. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXVH. p. 1 18. Gravesend, 1799 Dodd (R.) Reports, with Plans, & c. of a Tunnel between Graves- end and Tilbury. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXVTI. p. 118. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 748. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 116. Greenwich : History of, by J. Strype. Stove's London, vol. II. History of. Lgsons's Environs of London. Old Church : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 955. New Church : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 961. College : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 960. State of Facts relative to Greenwich Hospital. 4to. 1779 Cooke (John) and Jo. Maule : Account of Greenwich Hospital. 4to. Lond. 1789 Description of Greenwich Hospital. See Tracts, vol. XI. p. 108. Lambarde (William) The Order of the Maundy. Arch. I. 7. View of the Palace of Placentia. Vet. Mon. II. 25. [See the Gentleman’s Magazine for January 1840, p. 21.] View and Account of Greenwich Hospital, in Storer and Greig's Select Views, vol. I. Three Views and Account of Greenwich Hospital. Mahon's London, 88. View of Hospital. Maitland's English Architecture, 84. View of London from. In Storer and Greig's Select Views round I^ondon, vol. I. Groombridge Chapel : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. S\0. Hackington : Epitaph and Painted Glass. Parsons, 157. Account of. Bibl. Topog. lirit. vol. II. p. 195. Hadlow: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff- 891. Halling : Account and Two Views of Remains of Palace and Church. Stockdale. See p. 208. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff- 772. Account of, by J. Thorpe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 27. Antiquities. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 117. Halsted : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 962. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Kent. 221 Harbledown : Account and View of Remains of Chapel of St. Nicholas’s Hospital. Stockdale. See p. 208. Account of St. Nicholas’s Hospital. By Rev. J. Duncombe. liibl. Topog, Brit. I. 173, 201. Hospital : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 361. Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 362. Hardres, Upper : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 189. Harlow : Account of. Dearn, 101. Hartley: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1001. Hastinglv : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 51. Hawkherst : Jennings (David) Sketch of the History and Anti- quities of Hawkherst, upon the Plan suggested in the Gentleman’s Magazine, for procuring Parochial Histories throughout England. Miscellaneous Antiquities in Continuation of Bibl. Topog. Brit. See p. 94. Account of. Dearn, 110. Hayes : History of. Lysons's Environs of London. Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 818. View and Account of Church. Eccl. Topog. See p. 97. Headcorn: Epitaphs at. Parsons, Account of. Dearn, 119. Herne : History of, by J. Duncombe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. I. 97. Additions by S. Denne, 181. Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 440. See Reculver. Hernehill: Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, ^52. Hever : View and Account of the Castle. Arnsinck's Tunbridge Wells, 141. Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 892. Account of. Dearn, 124. Antiquities at. Thorpe’s Cast. Roff. 118. High Halden : Epitaphs at. ' Parsons, 453. Account of. Dearn, 106. High Halstow: Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 744. Higham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Rof. 746. Antiquities at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 119. Hinkshill : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 49, 539. Hoath : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 439. Hoo : Epitaphs at Hoo. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 740. View and Description of the Church. Gent. Mag. June, 1840. Horsmonden : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 879. Account of. Dearn, 128. Antiquities at. Thorpe’s Cust. Roff. 121. Horton Kirby: Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 786. 222 ENGLISH TOMOGRAPHY.— Kent. Horton, Monk’s : Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 128. Hothfield : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 143. H UNTON : Epitaphs at. Thorpes Reg. Roff. 871. Account of. Dearn, 132. Hythe : Account and View of Church. Stockdale. See p. 208. Ickham: Account and Epitaphs. 138, 479. Ifield : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 963. Ightham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Ruff. 979. Kemsing : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 879. Kenardington : Acconnt of. Dearn, 138. Kennington : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 27. Keston: Kempe (A. J.) and T. C. Croker: Account of Roman Discoveries at Holwood Hill near Keston, with two Plates. Arch. XXII. 337. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1007. Plan of Caesar’s Camp in Holwood Park, near. Vet. Mon. IV. 40. Kit’s Coty House: Pegge (Samuel) Account of. Arch.YV. 110. Boys (William) Observations upon. Arch. XI. 38. Antiquities. Thorpe's Cast. Roff. 132. King’s Dow’ne: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1026. Kingsgate, Thanet : Account and View of. Stockdale. See p. 208 . Kingsnorth : Account of. Dearn, 141. Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 396. Kingston : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 410. Knole : Biographical Sketches of Eminent Persons, whose Portraits form part of the Duke of Dorset’s Collection at Knole, with a brief Description of the Place. 8vo. Land. 1795 Bridgman (John) Historical and Topographical Sketch of, with a brief Genealogy of the Sackville Family. 8vo. Rond. 1817 Two Views and Account of. Amsinck's Tunbridge Wells, 121. Account of. Dibl. Topog. Drit. vol. II. p. 199. Laborne : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 775. Lamberiiurst : Account of. Dearn, 146. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 909. See Sussex. Lee (near Blackheath). History of. Lysons's Etivirons of London. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 850. View and Account of the Church. Eccl. Topog. See p. 97. Leeds : Account and Two Views of Castle. Stockdale. See p. 208. Leigh, near Penshurst : Account of. Dearn, 151. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. 223 Lenham : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 195, 540. Lesne.s Abbey. See Erith. Leveland : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 258. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 203. Lewisham : A Treatise of Lewisham (but vulgarly called Dulwich) Wells. 18mo. Lone/. 1681 History of Lewisham, in Lysons's Environs of London . Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 845. Antiquities in. Thorpe’s Cast. Roff. 128. Black (William Henrj') Memorials of the Family of the Rev. Abraham Colfe, Founder of Lewdsham School. 8vo. 1831 [Presented by the Author W. H. Black. Only twelve copies printed separate from the Catalogue of the School Library.] View and Account of Church. Eccl. Topog. See p. 97. Barrow (J. C.) View and Account of Church, fob See p. 94. Leyborne : Account and View of Remains of Castle. Stockdale. See p. 208. Lidsing : Chapel to Gillingham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1056. Account of, by J. Thorpe. Bihl. Topog. Brit. I. 15. Linton : Account of. Bearn, 156. Littlebourn : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 140. Longfield : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 995. Ludsdowne : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 769. Antiquities in. Thorpe’s Cust. Roff. 124. Lullingstone : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 1042. Antiquities in. Thorpe’s Cast. Roff. 126. Lyghe : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 903. Lyminge: Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 199. Ly.mne : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 222. Account and Views of Church and Castle. Stockdale. See p. 208. Dayes (E.) View of Church. See p. 125. Lynsted : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 429. Mabledon (near Tunbridge) : View and Account of. Amsinck’s Tunbridge Wells, 93. Maidstone : History and Antiquities of Maidstone, the County Town of Kent, from the Manuscript Collections of William New- ton, Minister of Wingham, in the said County, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1741 Rowles (William) General History of Maidstone, the Shire Town for the county of Kent, containing its ancient and pre- sent State, Civil and Ecclesiastical, collected from public Re- cords. 8vo. Jjond. 1809 '224 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Maidstone, continued. Baverstock (J. A.) Account of Maidstone, including the Par- liamentary Report of the Boundary of the Borough, illustra- tive of a Fac-Simile of an ancient Sketch of the Market Place there, as it existed in the year 1623 ; with Genealogical Tables of the Bosville Family, large 8vo. Land. 1832 [Only 100 copies were printed.] Denne (Sam.) Remarks on the Stalls near the Communion Table in Maidstone Church, with an Enquiry into the Burial Place of .\rchbishop Courtenay. Arch. X. 261. Account of Maidstone. Idibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 200. Malling, East : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 792. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cast. Roff. 131. Malling, South : Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 210. Malling, West : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 837. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Roff". 128. Marden: Account of. Dearn, 160. Margate : Picture of Margate, Ramsgate, and Broadstairs, to which is added the Margate Hoy, a Poem, by Peter Pindar. 12mo. /S'ee Tracts, vol. LX. p. 116. Bond. 1809 Pilkington (Mrs.) Sketches amply descriptive of that Place of Resort. 12mo. Bond. 1813 St. John’s : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 5, 457. Matham : M‘Phcrson (William) Account and Plate of an ancient Vessel found in the old Bed of the River Rother at Matham. Arch. XX. 553. Medway River : Ireland (Samuel) Picturesque Views on the River Medway, &c. 8vo. Ireland! s Works, p. 100. Bond. 1793 Meopham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 776. Merestone : Antiquities. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 132. Mereworth : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 801. Antiquities in. 'iiihorpe's Cust. Roff. 133. Account of. Bearn, 165. View and Account of Mereworth House. Amsinck's Tun- bridge Wells, 115. Mersham: Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, \6b. Milton, next Gravesend: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1027. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 134. Pocock’s History of. See Gravesend, p. 219. Minster: Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 68, 468. Molash : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 254. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 221. Monkton : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 76, 469. Nackington: Epitaphs and Painted Glass. Parsons, 171. Nettlested : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 806. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Kent. 225 Nettlested, continued. Account of. Dearn, 169. Newenden : Account of. Dearn, 170. Newington : Account and View of Church. Stockdale. See p. 208. Account of. Topog. I. 466. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 385. Newnham : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 208. Nockholt : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff'. 1029. Nonington : Account of Church. Topog. III. 150. Topog. Miscel. 105. iNorthfleet : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 751. Antiquities in Northfleet. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 135. Account of. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 203. Norton : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 421. Nutsted : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff". 777. Offham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 905. Orlestone : Account of. Bearn, 175. Orpington : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 964. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 137. OspRiNGE : Account and Views of Church and Norman Doorway. Stockdale. See p. 208. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 340. ' Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 203. Otford : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1008. Accoimt of. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 203. Otterden : Account of. Topog. I. 405. OxNEY, Isle of : Account of. Dearn, 177. Paddleswortii : Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 138. Pageiiam : Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 209. Pan Island : Pownall (Governor) On the Roman Earthen Ware fished up within the Mouth of the River Thames. Arch. V. 282 ; VI. 391. Jacob (Edward) On the Roman Earthen Ware, taken from the Pan Pudding Rock. Arch. VI. 121. Keate (George) On the Roman Earthen Ware found on the Kentish Coast between Whitstable and Reculver. Arch. VI. 125. Patricksbourn : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 356. Peckham, East : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. %S\. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 139. Account of. Beam, 182. Q 226 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Peckha.m, West : Account of. Dearn, 184. Epitaphs at. Thorpes Reg. Roff. 875. Pembury : Account of. Dearn, 185. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 862. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Oust. Roff. 139. Penshurst : Account of. Dearn, 191. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 914. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cast Roff. 140. Account of, by J. Thorpe. Dibl. Topog. Brit. I. 15. Three Views of Penshurst Place and Account. Amsinck's Tunbridge Wells, 129. View and Account of South Park in Penshurst Parish. Ibid. 139. Petham : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 100. Plaxtool : Epitaphs at, in Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 893. Pluckley: Account of. Dearn, 205. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 226. Plumstead : History of. Lpsons's Environs of London. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 989. View and Account of Church. Eccl. Topog. See p. 97. Postling: Epitaphs at. Parsons, 108, 539. Preston next Faversham : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 298. Epitaphs at Faversham. Parsons, 370. Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 125. Rainham : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 360. Ramsgate: Smeaton (John) Historical Report on Ramsgate Har- bour. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. I. p. 106. Land. 1791 Moses (H.) Picturesque Views of Ramsgate, with Description; to which is prefixed an historical Account of Ramsgate. Large 8vo. Lond. 1817 Picture of. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LX. p. 116. Lond. 1809 Reculver: Duncombe (John) History and Antiquities of Recul- ver and Herne. 4to. Bib. Topog. Brit. vol. I. See p. 94. Lond. 1784 Appendix to the same, with Observations, by Mr. Denne, on the Archiepiscopal Palace of Mayfield, in Sussex. 4to. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. I. See p. 94. Account and Epitaphs at Reculver. Cozens, 450. Ricuborough : Somner (Wm.) and C. Du Fresne. Julii Caesaris Portus Iccius Illustratus. Edited by Bishop Gibson. 8vo. Oxon. 1694 Batteley (John) Antiquitates Rutupinae, et Antiquitates S. Ed- mundi Burgi ad Annum 1272, perductae. 4to. Oxon. 1745 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent, 227 Richborough, continued. Batteley (J.) Translation of the preceding. 8vo. AW Tracts, vol. iX. p. 107. Lond. 1774 Lewis (John) A short Dissertation on the Antiquities of the two ancient Ports of Richborough and Sandwich, in the Isle of Thanet. Arch. I. 79. Weston (Stephen) Account of a Bronze Figure found at Rich- borough, representing a Roman Soldier playing on the Bag- pipes. Arch. XVII. 176, 179. Plate of Roman Wall at. In Brittons Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. V. See p. 94. Ridley : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1026. Ringwould : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 376. Rochester : Manwood (Sir Roger) A true Discourse of the an- tient Woode and present Stone Bridge at Rochester, &c. collected and written by Sir Roger Manwood. A Manuscript. 4to. 1586 Essex (James) Description and Plan of the ancient Timber Bridge at Rochester, collected from twm MSS. published in Lambard’s Perambulation, with a Plate. Arch. ^TI. 395. Hearne (Thomas) Textus Roffensis. 8vo. See History, p. 62. Oxon. 1720 Pegge (Dr. Samuel) Historical Account of the Textus Roffen- sis. 4to. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. I. See p. 94. Lond. 1784 Thorpe (John, M.D.) Registrum R offense ; or, a Collection of antient Records, Charters, and Instruments of divers Kinds, necessary for illustrating the Ecclesiastical History and Anti- quities of the Diocese and Cathedral Church of Rochester. Together with the Monumental Inscriptions in the several Churches and Chapels within the Diocese, fol. Lond. 1769 [Bound in two Parts.] Thorpe (John, Esq.) Custumale R offense ; from the original Manuscript in the Archives of the Dean and Chapter of Ro- chester. To which are added. Memorials of that Cathedral Church ; and some Account of the Remains of Churches, Chapels, Chantries, &c. whose Instruments of Foundation and Endow'ment are for the most part contained in the Re- gistruni Roffense ; with divers curious Pieces of Ecclesiastical Antiquity, hitherto unnoticed in the said Diocese. The whole intended as a Supplement to that work. Illustrated with Copper-plates, from accurate Drawings taken principally under the Editor’s Inspection, fol. Lond. 1788 [Bound uniform with the “ Registrum,” as Part III.] Thorpe (J.) History of Custumale Roffense, 147 — 246. Fisher (T.) History and Antiquities of Rochester and its En- virons. To which is added, a Description of the Towns, Vil- lages, and Gentlemen’s Seats and antient Buildings, situate or near the Road from London to Margate, Deal, and Dover. Small 8vo. Rochester, T. Fisher, 1772 '22S ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Rochester, continued. Farrington (J.) Two Large Views of. See p. 127. Rochester Castle : Denne (Sam.) Observations on Rochester Castle. Arch. VI. 380. Plate of Plans of. In Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Three Plates of. Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Account and Three Views of Rochester Castle and St. Mar- garet’s Church. Stockdale. See p. 208. Rochester Cathedral : History and Antiquities of. 8vo. Se- cond edition. Lond. 1723 [This Publication is generally attributed to Dr. Richard Rawlinson. Upcott.] History of. 8vo. aYcc Tracts, vol. XLI. p. 112. Storer (J.) History of. See p. 100. Winkles (B.) Architectural and Picturesque Illustrations of the Cathedral, with a Description, by Thos. Moule. 4to. See p. 120. Buckler (J.) Large View of. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of. See p. 95. Kempe (A. J.) Description of the Sepulchral Effigy of John de Shepey, Bishop of Rochester, discovered in Rochester Cathe- dral, A. D. 1825. Arch. XXL 122. Silver Bowl belonging to. Arch. XXIII. 392. Ancient Inscriptions in, explained. Topog. I. 532. Plate of Bishop Morton's Monument in. Skeltons Pietas Oxoniensis. Remarks on Bishop Lowe’s Monument. Topog. III. 4, 117. Epitaphs in. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 701. Antiquities in. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 147, 184. Memorials of the Bishons and Clergy of the Cathedral, with an Account of their Monuments. By S. Denne. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 184, 242. Index to the Memorials and to the Ichno- graphy of the Cathedral. Ibid. 260. Rochester, St. Margaret’s : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 726. Rochester, St. Mary’s : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 742. Rochester, St. Nicholas : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 721. Rokesley : Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 246, 263. Rolvenden : Account of. Bearn, 208. Ro.mney Marsh : The Charter of Romney Marsh; or, the Laws and Customs of Romney iMarsh, framed and contrived by the venerable Justice Henry de Bathe. 8vo. Lond. 1686 Another copy of the same. 8vo. Lond. 1686 Romney, New : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 329. Romney, Old : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 373. Ruckinge: Account of. Bearn, 2\\. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. 229 Ryarsh : Epitaphs at. Thorpes Reg. Roff. 906. St. Laurence : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 50, 465. Account and View of Church. Stockdale. See p. 208. St. Nicholas : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 79, 470. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 407. Account and View of. Stockdale. See p. 208. St. Peter’s : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 31, 462. Saltwood : Plate of Castle. Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 346. Account of. Bill. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 209. Sandhurst : Account of. Bearn. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 338. Sandwich : Account of two Murders by Adam Sprackling. 4to. Bond. 1365 [This Tract is bound with the Murder by G. Strangwayes. See Dor- setshire, p. 166 .] Walker (G.) Testacea Minuta Rariora ; A Collection of the minute and rare Shells lately discovered in the Sand of the Sea Shore near Sandwich, by William Boys, F.S.A. Con- siderably augmented, and all their Figures accurately drawn as magnified with the Microscope, by Geo. Walker, Book- seller at Faversham. 4to. Bond. 1784 Another copy of the same. 4to. Bond. [Wo date.~\ Boys (William) Collections for an History of Sandwich, with Notices of the other Cinque Ports and Members, and of Richborough. 4to. Canterbury, 1792 Lewis (.John) on ancient Port of Sandwich. Arch. I. 79. Lyon (John) On the Situation of Portus Iccius, where Cajsar landed. Arch. X. 1 ; XXL 501. Account and View of St. Clement’s Church. Stockdale. See p. 208. See Richborough, p. 226. ScoTNEY. See Sussex. Seale : Epitaphs at. Thorpe’s Reg. Roff. 895. Sea-salter : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 354. Sellinge (in Lathe of Scray) : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 114. Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 272. Selling (in Lathe of Shepway): Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 154. Sevenoaks : View of Church. Amsinck's Tunbridge Wells, 127. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 456. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 866. 230 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Shaddoxhurst : Account of. Z)carn, 214. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 423. Sheldwich : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 205. Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 268, 492. Shipborne : Account of. Dearn, 216. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Peg. Roff. 781. Shoreham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Peg. Poff. 1012. Shorne : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Peg. Poff. 739. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Poff. 247. Slyndon : Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 210. S.MARDEN : Account of. Dearn, 218. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 368. Smeeth : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 151. Snodland : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Peg. Poff. 773. SoMERiiiLL, formerly South Frith, near Tunbridge : View and Ac- count. Amsinck's Tunbridge Wells, 109. SouTHFLEET : Rashleigh (Peter) Account of Roman Antiquities discovered at, with 7 plates. Arch. XIV. 37, 221. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Peg. Poff. 757. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Poff. 248. Speldhurst: Account of. Dearn, ^'ll. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Peg. Poff. 808. Account of, by J. Thorpe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 18. Stalisfield: Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 2\&. Stansted : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Poff. 1021. Staplehurst : Account of. Dearn, 223. Steeling : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 103. Stodmarsh : Account and Epitaphs. Cozens, 134. Stoke: Epitaphs at. Thorpe' s Reg. Poff. 7 AZ. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Poff. 252. Stone, near Hartford: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Poff. 1032. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Poff. 252. Stone, in Oxney: Epitaphs at. Parsons, 378. Account of. Dearn, 179. Stourmoutii : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, \^\. Stowting : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 133. Stroud : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Peg. Poff. 734. Sturry : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 418. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Poff. 170. Sturry Court : Account of. Topog. IV. 119. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. 231 SuNDRisH : Epitaphs at. Thorpes Reg. Roff. 967. Sutton at Hone : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 969. Sutton, East : Account of. Ream, 229. Sutton Valence ; or, Town Sutton : Account of. ZJmrw, 231. SwALECLiFF : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 358. SwANSCOMBE : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 1002. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 236. SwiNGFiELD : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 419. Sydenham ; Roman Antiquities at. Lysons's Reliquice Romance. See p. 102. Tenterden: Account of. 233. Terring: Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. yo\. \\. ^.2\\. Teston ; Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 798. Teynham : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 441. Account of. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 211. Thanet, Isle of : Lewis (John) History and Antiquities, as well Ecclesiastical as Civil, of the Isle of Thanet. Second edition. 4to. L. P. Bond. 1736 Description of the Isle of Thanet, and particularly of Margate. (Printed for J. Newbury and W. Bristow.) I2mo. Bond. 1763 Brayley (Edward Wedlake) Delineations, historical and topo- graphical, of the Isle of Thanet and the Cinque Ports, illus- trated with 108 Engravings, by W. Deeble. 8vo. 2 vol. Bond. 1817 Thanington: Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens,^^b. Throwley: Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 260. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 1 10. Charters belonging to the Priory of, communicated by Sir Thomas Phillipps. Arch. XXL 146. A separate short Number of the above. Bond. 1833 Tilmanstone : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 343. |_In this work these monuments are said to be at Eastry ; but they are at Tilmanstone.] Tudeley: Account of. Dearn,2^b. Epitaphs at Tudeley. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 921. Tunbridge: Account of. Ream, 24:6. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 835. Accounts and View of the Castle and Priory. Amsinck's Tutu bridge Wells, 97. Tunbridge Wells: Burr (Thomas Benge) History of Tunbridge Wells. 8vo. Bond. 1766 Sprange (J.) Tunbridge Wells Guide. Tunbridge Wells, 1801 232 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Kent. Tunbridge Wells, continued. Amsinck (Paul) Tunbridge Wells and its Neighbourhood, illus- trated by a Series of Etchings and historical Descriptions. 4to. L. P. • Lond. 1810 Britton (John) Descriptive Sketches of Tunbridge Wells and the Calverley Estate, with brief Notices of the picturesque Scenery, Seats, and Antiquities in the Vicinity, with 12 Litho- graphic Plates and 2 Woodcuts. 8vo. L. P. Lond. 1832 Account of. Dearn, 260. Tunstall: Mores (Edward Rowe) History and Antiquities of Tunstall, to which are prefixed, by the Editor, Memoirs of Mr. Rowe Mores. 4to. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. I. Lond. 1780 Ulco.mb : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 392. Account of. Dearn, 262. Upchurch : Denne (Sam.) Observations on a triple Stone Seat at Upchurch, with two Plates. Arch. XII. 101. Upnor: Plate of Upnor Castle. In Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Waldershare : Account of. Topog. I. 16. Epitaphs at. Parsons, 401. Waltham: Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 123. Wantsum. See Sandwich, p. 229. Warehorn: Account of. Dearn, 264. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 348. Wateringbury : Account of. Dearn, 267. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Beg. Hoff. 798. Weald of Kent : Dearn (T. D. W.) historical, topographical, and descriptive Account of. 8vo. Cranbrook, 1814 Report on Canal through, to form a Junction of the Rivers Medway and Rother. iSce Tracts, vol. LXXVH. p. 118. 4to. Lond. 1802 Westbere : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 429. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 181. Westerham: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff.\622. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 2bl. Westwell : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 24. Westwell Downs : Account of. Topog. I. 407. Whitstaple : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 355. Wickham Breaus : Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, 135. Wickham, East : History of. Lysons's Environs of London. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust. Roff. 257. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 992. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— K.ENT. 233 Wickham, W'est : View and Account of Church. Eecl. Tupog. See p. 97. History of. Lpsons’s Environs of London. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 820. W'lLLESBOROUGH : Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 45. Wilmington: Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Rojfi 99\. Wingham: Account and Epitaphs at. Cozens, \\9, AT A. Account of. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. II. p. 212. W'iTTERSHAM : Account of. Beam, 180. WoLDHAM : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 788. Account of, hy J. Thorpe. Bihl. Topog. Brit. I. 21. Account and View of Starkeys, an ancient Mansion in. Stock- dale. See p. 208. Woodchurch: Account of. Dearn,9.79. Epitaphs and Painted Glass at. Parsons, 373. Woolwich : Rollo (John) A short Account of the Royal Artillery Hospital at Woolwich, with some Observations on the Management of Artillery Soldiers respecting the preservation of Health. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXXII. p. 110. Lond. 1801 History of. Lysonss Environs of London. View and Account of Church. Eccl. Topog. See p. 97. Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 973. W'ooTTON : Account of Church. Topog. I. 307. Wrotham : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 831. Account of, by J. Thorpe. Bibl. Topog. Brit. I. 59 ; II. 213. Antiquities at. Thorpe's Cust* Roff. 258. Wye : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 1. Wymenswould : Epitaphs at. Parsons, 398. Yalding : Epitaphs at. Thorpe's Reg. Roff. 882. Account of Yalding. Beam, 273. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. ■J34 LANCASHIRE. Leigh (Charles) Natural History of Lancashire, Cheshire, and the Peak in Derbyshire, fol. Oj^. 1700 Gregson (Matthew) Portfolio of Fragments relative to the History and Antiquities of the County Palatine and Duchy of Lancaster ; with a Supplement, fol. Liverpool, 1817 Additions to the same. 1824 CoRRY (J.) History of Lancashire. 2 vol. L. P. Lond. 1825 Lancashire, illustrated from Drawings, by S. Austin, J. Har- wood, and G. and C. Pyne, with Descriptions. 4to. Lond. 1831 Bobbin (Tim) View of the Lancashire Dialect, with a Glossarj- and Portrait of the Author. 8vo. Manchester, 1775 Another edition. 1789 [Written by John Collier. See Manchester, p. 237.] Bobbin (Paul) Sequel to the Lancashire Dialect; or. Part II. of Paul's Adventures, Misfortunes, &c. of a I.ancashire Clown. See Tracts, vol. LXVIII. p. 117. Manchester, 1819 Houseman (John) Topographical Description of Lancashire. Ge- neral Topography, p. 101. Clarke (James) Plans of the Lancashire Lakes. 4to. See Cu.m- BERLAND, p. 154. Hutchinson (William) Account of Antiquities in Lancashire. Arch. IX. 211. Roby (J.) Traditions of Lancashire. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1829 Roby (J.) Second Series of the same. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1831 [Vol. I. of the Second Series missing.] Derby (Earls of) : Heywood (Thomas) On the Earls of Derby, and Verse Writers and Poets of the sixteenth and seventeenth Centuries. 44 pages. 4to. Manchester, 1825 Stanley Family : Memoirs of the House of Stanley, and full Description of the Isle of Man. 4to. Manchester, 1783 Bawdwen (Rev. William) Translation of Domesday. See His- tory, p. 55. Camden’s Description of Lancashire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Lancashire, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia. vol. II. See p. 102. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lancashire. •23.5 Britton (John) : Delineations of Laneashire. In Beauties of England, vol. IX. See p. 98. 1807 Description of Lancashire, in Cooke's British Traveller, vol. XL See p. 97. Tour through Lancashire. Topog. II. 329. Civil War : Seven Tracts relating to Lancashire. See History, p. 44. Dugdale (Sir William) List of with references to the accounts Dugdale’s Monasticon. Burseough, Dugdale, 2. 303. Cartmell, D. 2. 300. Cockersand, D. 2. G31. Conisheved, D. 2. 424. Fumes, D. 1. 704. Holand, D. 1. 544. D. 2. 889. Lancaster, D. 1. 566. Monasteries, &c. in Lancashire ; of them in the First Edition of Langridge, D. 2. 454. Lytliam, D. 1. 499. Manchester, D. 3. Colleg. 174. Penwortham, D. 1. 360. Preston, S. 1. 154. Warrington, S. 1. 154. S. 2. 229. Holt (John) General View of the Agriculture of the County of Lancaster. 8vo. Lond. 1795 Accrington Vetus : Account of. \Miitaker s IVhalley, 409. %* The edition of Whitaker referred to b the third and best edition, 1818. Altiiam: Account of. Whitakers Whalley, Blackburn : Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 420. Blackpool : Hutton (William) Description of. See Tracts, vol. XXVIII. p. 110. 1804 Bolton Moor : Combe (Taylor) Observations on a Saxon Arch at Bolton Moor near Lancaster. Arch. XVIII. 199. Briercliffe : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 375. Burnley: Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, ^2\, Cartmell : Whitaker (Thomas Dunham) Account of the Parish of Cartmell. 4to. (Included in the 3d edition of MTiitaker’s His- tory of MTialley, 553.) Lond. 1818 Chatburn : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 294. Chipping: Account of. Whitakers Whalley, Abb. Church : Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 415. Clayton-le-Moor : Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 406. Clitheroe : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 175, 184, 187, 279. View of Clitheroe Castle. Vet. Mon. II. 13. Cliviger : Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 345. CocciUM : Watson (Rev. J.) On the true Situation of the Roman Coccium, supposed by most to be at Castle Croft near Blackrod. Arch. I. 65. Coldcoats : Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 2b7. 236 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lancashihe. Coi.NE : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 385. Downham : Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 296. Dunkenhalgh ; Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 407. Entwisle : Account of. Whitaker's Whalley, 377. Foulridge : Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 398. Furness : West (Thomas) History and Antiquities of Furness. 4to. Land. 1774 A new Edition of the same, by William Close. 8vo. Ulverston, 1805 Another copy, with Title reprinted. Ulverston, 1812 View of Furness Abbey. Vet. Mon. I. 27. Habergham Eaves : Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 336. Hapton ; Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 271. Haslingden: Account of. Whitakers Whalley, A\Q. Henthorn : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 253. Huncote: Account of. V^itaker's Whalley, Ince : (B. H.) Account of Statues, Busts, Urns, Marbles, and Paintings at. 4to. Liverpool, 1803 Statues at. A folio volume of 38 plates. [Ab title.'] Lancaster : History of the Town of. 8vo. Lancaster, 1807 History of. 8vo. (1811) Bound with Flistory of Thirsk. See Yorkshire. 1811 View of Lancaster Castle. Vet. Mon. I. 41. West (Thomas) Antiquities discovered at, in 1776. Arch. V. 98. Farrington (J.) View of. See p. 127. Lathom : Lathom Spaw, in Lancashire. 12mo. Lond. 1670 Journal of the Siege of Lathom House 1644. 8vo. Zonrf. 1823 Account of Stanley Legend, and Family of Lathom. Collect. VH. Liverpool : Enfield (William) Essay towards a History of Liver- pool, drawn up from Papers by George Perry. Second edition, fol. Lond. 1774 Wallace’s General History of the Town. 8vo. Liverpool, \79b Picture of, printed for W. Jones (83 Wood Engravings). 12mo. Liverpool, 1805 History of. 4to. Printed for W. Robinson. Liverpool, Moss (Wm.) Guide to. See Tracts, vol. VII. p. 107. 1797 Stranger in. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LXII. p. 116. Liverpool, 1807 Stranger in. 12mo. /S'ce Tracts, vol. LXXIII. p. 117. Liverpool, 1818 Views in Liverpool and its Vicinity, illustrative of the Stranger in Liverpool. See Tracts, vol. LXXIII. p. 1 17. Liverpool, 1818 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lancashire. 237 Liverpool, continued. View of Theatre 1798. Wilkinson s Londina Illustrata., PI. 203. Seal of the Town of. Arch. XXL 543. Macclesfield : Cary (John) History of. 8vo. Lond. 1817 Manchester vindicated. 12mo. Chester, 1749 WTiitaker (John) History of. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1771 — 75 Second edition of the same. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1773 Cursory Remarks on the History of, by Muscipula, sen. 8vo. Lond. 1771 [Muscipula was John Collier, a Schoolmaster, better known by the name of Tim Bobbin. Upcott.] The principal Corrections made in the History of Manchester in reprinting it. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LXXVH. p. 118. Lond. 1771 Account of the Wardens of Christ’s Collegiate Church, with a View. See Tracts, vol. XXL p. 109. Lond. 1773 Description of, by a Native of the Town. See Tracts, vol. XLII. p. 112. 1783 The Charters of the Collegiate Church, the Grammar School, Blue Coat Hospital, &c. See Tracts, vol. XXL p. 109. 1791 Lysons (Sam.) Roman Antiquities at. iS'ee Lysons, p. 102. Aikin (Dr. John) Description of the Country from 30 to 40 miles round. 4to. Lond. 1795 Bankes’s Manchester and Salford Directory. See Tracts, vol. XXXIII. p. 111. * 1800 1. Plan of Manchester and Salford, by C. Laurent, folded. 2. Map of the Country round Manchester folded. [Both in one case, labelled “ Maps of Manchester.”] Plate of Manchester College Church. In Brittons Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. III. See p. 94. Marsden, Great and Little: Account of. Whitakers Whal- ley, 398. Merlay Magna : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 290. Merlay Parva : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 292. Mitton Magna : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 253, 466. Mitton Parva: Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 233. New Hall by Salford : Account of boundaries. Collect, vol. I. 248. OswALDTWisTLE : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, AW. Overborough : Rauthmell (Richard) Antiquitates Bremetona- censes ; or. The Roman Antiquities of Overborough. 4to. Lond. 1746 Padiham : .\ccount of. Whitaker s Whalley, 267. 238 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lancashire. Pendleton : Account of. IVhitakei's Whatley, 258. Boundaries of. Collect. I. 248. Preston : Description of. 8vo. 1818 [Bound with “ History of Thirsk.” See Yorkshire.] History of Preston, with the Guild Merchant, and Account of the Duchy of Lancaster. 4to. Land. 1822 Wilcockson (I.) Authentic Records of the Guild Merchant of Preston, in the County of Lancaster, in 1822. 8vo. Preston, 1822 Read : Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 262. Ribchester : Plates of the Helmet, &c. discovered at. Vet. Mon. IV. 1—4. Weston (Rev. Stephen) Observations on a Brass Helmet found at. Arch. Xlll. 223. Account of. Whitakers Whalley, 460. Rochdale : Whatton (W. R.) On ancient Instruments of Brass found at. Arch. XXI. 595. Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 436. Sefton : Bridgens (Richard) Description of Sefton Church, fol. Lond. 1822 Simonstone : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 265. Slaydburn : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 474. Speke Hall : Hinchcliffe (Henry John) Explanation of a carving over a Chimney Piece at Speke Hall. Arch. XIV. 20. Stede : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 460. Townley cum Brunshaw : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 340. Twiston : Account of. "Whitaker s Whalley, 296. Walney Island: Archibald (C. D.) On ancient Pieces of Ord- nance, &c. found in. Arch. XXVIII. 373. Warrington : Scene of Delusions by R. O. (By John Lacy, Esq.) 8vo. Land. 1722, 23 Whalley: Whitaker (Thomas Dunham) History of the original Parish of Whalley and Honor of Clitheroe, in the Counties of Lan- caster and York. 4to. Plackbtirn, 1800 Whitaker (T. D.) Additions to the same. 4to. Lond. 1806 Whitaker (T. D.) History of the Parish of Whalley. To which is subjoined an Account of the Parish of Cartmell. Third edition. L. P. folio. Lond. 1818 WiswALL : Account of. Whitaker s Whalley, 259. Worsthorn: Account of. Whitakers Whalley, ^^0. Worston : Account of. V^itakers Whalley, 294. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 239 LEICESTERSHIRE. Burton (William) Description of Leicestershire ; containing Mat- ters of Antiquitye, Historye, Armorye, and Genealogy, fol. Land. 1622 Second edition of the same. fol. L. P. Lynn, 1777 Nichols (John) History and Antiquities of the County of Leicester. 4 vol. fol. L. P. (bound in 8 parts). Lond. 1795 — 1813 Nichols (J.) Collections towards the History and Antiquities of the Town and County of Leicester. 4to. Bih, Topog. Brit. vol. VII. p. 94. Lond. 1790 Nichols (J.) Additional Collections towards the History and Antiquities of the Town and County of Leicester. 4to. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vols. VII. and VIII. See p. 94. Ljond. 1790 Curtis (Rev. J.) Topographical History of the County of Leicester. 8vo. Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 1836 Throsby (John) Select Views in Leicestershire. 4to. L. P. Leicester, 1789 Throsby ( J.) Supplement to Leicestershire Views, containing Ex- cursions in 1790, to the Villages and Places of Note in the County. To which are added, the most valuable Parts of Burton, Nichols, &c. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1790 Throsby (J.). See Leicester, p. 241. Four Letters on a Journey through Leicestershire, &c. in 1773. See Tracts, vol. LXVI. p. 116. Newcastle, 1777 Picturesque Illustrations of Leicestershire. See Cheshire, p. 148. Camden’s Description of Leicestershire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Le- land’s Description), 1789. See p. 93. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Leicestershire, 1738. In Magna Britannia, vol. II. See p. 102. Britton (John) Delineations of Leicestershire. In Beauties of England, vol. IX. See p. 98. 1807 Description of Leicestershire. In Cooke's British Traveller, vol. VI. See p. 97. Civil War : Three Tracts relating to Leicestershire. See His- tory, p. 44. 240 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Leicestershire. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries in Leicestershire, with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dug- dale’s Monasticon. Bradley, Dugdale, 2. 334. Bredon, D. 2. 39. Steevens, 2. 142. Appendix, 353. Burton Lazars, D. 2. 397. Cherley, S. 2. 229. Croxton, D. 2. 603. S. 2. 148, 367. Gerondon, D. 1. 768. S. 2. 57. Grace Dieu, D. 1. 933. S. 2. 59. Hinckley, D. 1. 603. Kirkby Beller, D. 2. 344. D. 3. Col- leg. 49. Langley, D. 1. 481. S. 2. 213. Leicester, S. 1. 154. Ditto, S. Mary, D. 3. Colleg. 139. Ditto, S. Leonard, D. 2. 454. Ditto, S. Mary de Pratis, D. 2. 308. Lodington or Landa, S. 2. 138. Newark, or S. Mary, D. 2. 468. Ouston, D. 2. 276. S. 2. 137. Stockerston or Stokefaston, D. 2. 482, Ullescroft, S. 2. 229. Pitt (William) General View of the Agriculture of the County of Leicester ; with a Survey of the County of Rutland, by Richard Parkinson. 8vo. Lund. 1809 Appleby : History of. Topog. II. 65. Ashby-de-la-Zoucii : Account of. Topog. I. 80. Plate of the Castle of. In Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Aston Flamvile: Nichols (John) History and Antiquities of Aston Flamvile and Burbach, including the Hamlets of Sketch- ley and Smockington, and the Granges of Leicester and Hores- ton, in the Counties of Leicester and Warwick ; with an Appendix to the History of Hinckley. 4to. liibl. Topog. Brit. vol. VII. See p. 94. Lond. 1787 Baruon Hill: Account of. Topog. II. 89. Beau.manor : Account of. Topog. II. 87. Bittesby. See Claybrooke. Boswortii : Hutton (VV'illiam) Battle of Bosworth Field. To which is prefixed a History of his (K. Richard III.) Life till he assumed the regal Power. 8vo. Birmingham, 1788 Hutton (W.) Second edition of the same, with Additions by John Nichols. 8vo. Lond. 1813 Bradgate : Account of. Topog. II. 85. Braunston : Account of. Topog. II. 82. Burbach. See Aston Flamvile. Burton Lazars : Seal of the Hospital. Arch. XVIII. 425. Carlton Curlew : .\ccount of. Topog. II. 26. CiiARNWooD ; or, Charley Forest : Account of. Topog. II. 87. Claybrooke : Macaulay (Aulay) History and Antiquities of Clay- brooke ; including the Ilamlets of Bittesby, Ullesthorpe, Wibtoft, and Little Wigston. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. IV. p. 107. Lond. 1791 Cole Orton : Account of, Topog. II. 92. Dadlington. See Hinckley. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Leicestershire. 241 Disewortii : Cheslyn Family, Epitaph at. Collect, vol. HI. Donnington Park: Account of. Topog. I. 85. Foxton : Account of. Topog. II. 21. Garendon: Account of. Topog. W.Sh. Glen, Great : Account of. Topog. II. 28. Gopsal Hall : Account of. Topog. I. 523. Groby : Account of. Topog. 11.82. Gu.mley : Documents relating to the Manor, &c. Collect, vol. HI. Harborough, Market: Harrod (William) History of Market Harborough and its Vicinity. 8vo. Nee Tracts, vol. XXX VH. p. 111. Market Harborough, 1808 Account of. Topog. II. 19. Hinckley: Nichols (John) History and Antiquities of Hinckley; including the Hamlets of Stoke, Dadlington, Wykin, and the Hyde. 4to. Lond. 1782 Nichols (J.) Second edition of the preceding ; to which is added the History and Antiquities of Witherley and Manceter. fol. (50 copies printed). Lond. 1813 Huggle.scote : Account of. Topog. II. 90. Kibworth : Account of. Topog. II. 25. Kirby Muxloe : Account of. Topog. II. 81. Plate of Kirby Muxloe Castle. In Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. Langton : Hanhury (Rev. William) History of the Rise and Pro- gress of the Charitable Foundations at Church Langton. 8vo. Lond. 1767 Account of the Four Langtons. Topog. II. 21. Leicester : Throsby (John) Memoirs and Antiquities of the Town of Leicester. 4to. L. P. Leicester, 1791 Throsby (J.) Letter to the Earl of Leicester on the recent Dis- covery of the Roman Cloaca at Leicester. 8vo. Nee Tracts, vol. XXVHI. p. 110. Leicester, 1793 Hardy (.John Stockdale) Attempt to appropriate a Monument in Trinity Hospital, Leicester, to the Countess of Derby, Mother of Henry the Fifth. 8vo. Lond. 1836 [Presented by the Author.] Bray (William) On Roman Milliary Stone. Arch. VH. 84. [5ee Essays on this Milliary Stone by the Rev. George Ashby and Rev. Thomas Reynolds, in Nichols’s History of Leicestershire, vol. I. pp. cliv, civ. 5.] Account of Leicester. Topog. II. 29, 77. Watts (Susanna) Walk through Leicester. 1804. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LVHI. p. 1 15. Walks through Leicester, 1820. See T racts, vol. LXX. p. 1 1 7. R 242 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Leicestershire. Leicester, continued, Plate of .lewry Wall and St. Nicholas Church, Leicester. In Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Manceter. See Hinxkley. Markfield : Account of. Topog. II. 86. Melton Mowbray: View and Account of Church. By J. Nichols. In Schnehbelie's Antiquaries’ Museum. See p. 105. Oadby : Account of. Topog. II. 29. Packington : Account of. Topog. \.b\9. Raunston : Account of. Topog. II. 91. Seile, Over and Nether : Account of. Topog. I. 522. Smockington. See Aston Flamvile. Stapleford : Account of the Family of Gorham. Collect. V. 329. Pedigree of, 344. Stoke. See Hinckley. Stretton in the Field: Account of. Topog. I. 521. Ullesthorpe. See Claybrooke. Ulvescroft Priory: Account of. Topog. Wibtoft. See Claybrooke. WiGSTON, Little. See Claybrooke. WiTHERLEY. See HiNCKLEY. Wykin. See Hinckley. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. *243 LINCOLNSHIRE. Howlett (Bartholomew) Selection of Views in the County of Lin- coln. 4to. Ijond. 1805 [The Subjects introduced into this Work are noticed under each place.] Catalogus Tenentium Terras per sinfrulas Hundredas in Comitatu Line, tempore R. Henrici II. Hearnes Liber Niger, vol. II. Bukgess (W.) Views of Churches in Lincolnshire and Cambridge- shire. fol. 10 plates in Lincolnshire and '2 in Cambridgeshire (viz. Levington and Wisbeach Churches). 1797 — 99 [Bound with Barrow’s Views of Churches, and labelled “ Views of Churches.” The Lincolnshire Churches are noticed in this Catalogue. See p. 94.] Picturesque Illustrations of Lincolnshire. See Cheshire, p. 148. Oldfield (Edmund) Topographical and Historical Account of Wainfleet and the Wapentake of Candleshoe. 8vo. Land. 1829 Bawdw'en ( Rev. William) Translation of Domesday. See His- tory, p. 53. Camden’s Description of Lincolnshire, 1386. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 93. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Lincolnshire, 1738. In 3Iagna Britannia, vol. II. See p. 102. Britton (John) Delineations of Lincolnshire. In Beauties of England, vol. IX. See p. 98. 1807 Description of Lincolnshire. In Cookes British Traveller, vol. XII. See p. 97. Civil War: Six Tracts from 1642 to 1645 relating to Lincoln- shire. See History, p. 45. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Lincolnshire; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dug- dale’s Monasticon. Alvingham, Dugdale, 2. 802. Bardney, D. 1. 142. D. 2. 847. Stee- vens, 1. so."?. S. 2. Appendix, 184. Barlings or Oxeney, D. 2. 643. Belvoir, D. 1. 327. Benyngton (Long), D. 1. 597. Bourn, D. 2. 235. Bullington, D. 2. 794. Burwell, D. 1. 579. Catteley, D. 2. 814. Cotham, or Nun Cotun, D. 1. 922. Coverhara, D. 1. 555. R 2 Croyland, D. 1. 163. D. 2. 853. S. 1 354. Deping, D. 1. 469. Ellesham, D. 2. 421. Eppworth, D. 1. 969. Fosse, D. 1. 502. Freston, D. 1. 443. Glandford Bridge, D. 2. 455. Greenfield, D. 1. 880. Gritnsbv, D. 2. 316. 898. Hagh, D. 1. 602. Haverholm, D. 2. 792. S. 2. 264. 244 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Lincolnsimre. Haughnaby, D. 2. 61 G. Heyninges, D. 2. 815. Holbech, D. 2. 469. Holland Brigge, D. 2. 815. Hyrst Axholm, D. 2. 42. S. Innocents, D. 2. 388. Kirksted, D. 1. 806. Kyme, D. 2. 245. Lekeburn, D. 1. 894. Lincoln, D. 3. 257. S. 1. 154. Loutb Park, D. 1. 805. Luffeld, S. 2. Appendix, 180. Minting, D. 1. 592. Newboth, D. 2. 612. S. 2. 148. Ap- pendix, 367. Newhouse, &c. D. 2. 589. Newstede, D. 2, 444. 811. Nocton, D. 2. 211. Ormesby, D. 2. 809. Revesby, D. 1. 822. Sandetoft, D. 1. 405. Sempringham, D. 2. 669.791. Sixhill, D. 2. 810. Spalding, D. 1. 306. Stanfeld, D. 1 . 506. Stanford, D. 1. 488. D. 2. 403. 880. S. 1. 156. S. 2. 184. 208. 228. Ditto, S. Leonard’s, S. 1. 226. Stykeswold, D. 1. 486. D. 2. 809. D. 3. 81. Swineshed, D. 1. 773. Tattershall, D. 3. Colleg. 194. Thornham, D. 2. 230. Thornton, D. 2. 198. S. 2. 141. 352. Torkesey, D. 2. 278. Tupholm, D. 2. 596. Willesford, D. 1. 584. Vaudey, or De Valle Dei, D. 1. 747. 831. Young (Arthur) General View of the Agriculture of the County of Lincoln. 8vo. Lond. 1799 Addlethorpe: Account of. Oldfield's WainJleet,\Q^. Ancaster : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 123. Anwick ; Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 133. Ashby de la Laund: Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 139. Ashby juxta Partney: Account of. Oldfield's Wainfieet, 117. Ashby Pueroru.m : Banks (Sir Joseph) Description of a Roman Sepulture found at Ashby Puerorum. Arch. XII. 96. Ashby, West : Account of. Weir's Horncastle, 44. Aswarby : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 147. .\veland: Moore (John) Collections for a topographical, histo- rical, and descriptive Account of the Hundred of Aveland. 4to, L. P. [Only one Number of this work was published. See Bourn, p. 245.] Lincoln, 1809 Axholme : Peck (William) Topographical Account of the Isle of Axholme, being the West Division of the Wapentake of Manley in Lincolnshire, vol. I. 4to. L. P. Doncaster, 1813 [Only 20 copies printed on large paper. Vol. I. of this work contains the gener^ account of the Isle of Axholm. The second volume, which was to have contained the separate parishes (it is believed) never appeared.] Barkston : Account of. Tumor's Grantham, 80. View and Account of. Howlett. See p. 243. Barton-upon-Humber : Plate of St. Peter’s Church Tower. In Jiritton's Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Baumber : Account of. Weh-'s Horncastle, 55. Beakeby : Account of Church. Topog. I. 1 13. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lincolnshire. 245 Bedford Level : Elstob (William). See Ca.mbridgeshire, p. 143. Belton: Account of. Tumor’s Grantham,^!. Belton House : View and Account of. Howlett. Bennington : Account of. Thompsons Boston, 339. Billingiiay: Account of. Creasy s Sleaford, \bb. Bloxiiam : Account of. Creasy s Sleaford, \1\. Bolingbroke : Account of. fVet'r’s Horncastle, 67. Account of the Castle. Topog. I. 109. Boston : General View and Accomit of. Howlett. Thompson (Pishey) Account of Boston and Hundred of Skir- beck. 4to. L. P. Boston, 1320 View and Account of Church. Howlett. Two Plates of Boston Church. In Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Two Plates of Boston Church Tower. In Brittons Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Account of. Topog. II. 298. View of Boston Church. Burgess's Views. See p. 243. Bourn : Account and two Views of Church. Moore’s Aveland. See p. 244. Bowtiiorp : View and Account of a Great Oak in the Park. Howlett. Braceby : Account of. Tumor’s Grantham, 74. Bratoft : Account of. Oldfeld^s Wainfleet, 121. Brocklesby: Views and Account of Mausoleum. Hoiclett. Bullington Priory. Covenant. Collect, vol. IV. Burgh : Account of. Oldf eld's Wainfeet, 87. Burton Penwardine: Account of. Creasy’s Sleaford, 175. Burwell Park : View and Account of. Howlett. Butterwick : Account of. Thompson’s Boston, 335. Candlesby : Account of. Oldfield’s Wainfeet, 127. Candlesiioe (Wapentake) ; Account of. Oldfield’s Wainfleet. CocKERiNGTON : Account of. Topog. HI. 181. Coleby Hall : View and Account of. Howlett. CoLSTERwoRTii : Account of. Tumor’s Grantham, 153. CoNiNGSBY : Account of. IVeir’s Horncastle, 50. Cranwell : Account of. Creasy’s Sleaford, 183. 246 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Lincolnshire. Croft : Account of. Oldfield's IVainfleet, 133. Croylaxd: Gough (Richard) Histor)- and Antiquities of Croyland Abbey ; with an Appendix. 4to. Hihl. Topog. Brit. vol. III. See p. 94. Lond. 1783 Essex (James) Observations on Croyland Bridge and Abbey, being an Appendix to the Hihory of Croyland. 4to. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. III. See p. 94. Gough (R.) A second Appendix to the Histoiy of Croyland. 4to. In yiiscellaneous Antiquities in continuation of Bibl. Topog. Brit. See p. 94. Holditch (Benjamin) History of Crowland Abbey. 8vo. Stamford, 1810 Ingulphus’s History, &c. Gale's Scriptores, vol. I. 431. Pownall (Governor) On the Boundarv Stone of Crovland Abbey. Arch. HI. 96; V. 101 ; VI.'39. Pegge (Sam.) On the Boundar\- Stone of Crovland Abbev. Arch. V. 101-^. Three Plates of Croyland Abbey. In Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Plate of Croyland Bridge. Ibid. See p. 94. Views and Account of the Abbey and Bridge. Hotclett. Account of St. Guthlac, with 10 plates. By R. Gough. In Schnehhelie's Antiquaries' Museum ; and in Nichols's Lei- cestershire, vol. IM Guthlaxton Hundred. CuLVERTHORPE ; Account of. Creojys Sleaford, 234. D.\lby : Account of. Oldfields Wainfeet, 149. Denton: Account of. Tumor's Grantham, 113. Denton House: View and Account of. Hoielett. Dextiiorpe : Account of. Oldfields Wainjieet, 153. Digby : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 189. Dogdike: Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 170. Dorrington : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 193. Driby : Account of. Oldfields Wainjieet, 137. Easton: Accoxmt of. Tumor's Grantham, 151. Edlington: Account of. Weir's Horncastle, 57 . Enderby Wood : Account of. Weir’s Horncastle, 48. Eresby : Account of. Topog. I. 337. Evedon : Accoimt of. Creasy’s Sleaford, 197. Ewerby, with Austhorpb : Accoimt of. Creasy’s Sleaford, 203» Firsby : Account of. Oldfields Wainfleet, 163. Fishtoft : Account of. Thompson’s Boston, ^l\. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lincolnshire. 247 P'leet : Plate of Church. Burgess's Views. See p. 243. Folkingham : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 209. Fotherington : Account of. Oldf eld's Wainfeet, 156. Freiston: Account of. Thompson s Boston, ^\7 . Friskney : Account of. OldfeldTs Wainfeet, 167. Gainsborough : Stark (Adam) History and Antiquities of Gains- burgh ; with a descriptive Account of Stow, considered as the Roman Sidnacester. 8vo. L. P. Lond. 1817 View and Account of Old Hall at. Howlett. History of. Topog. II. 236. Accoimt of Antiquities near Gainsborough. Topog. II. 390. Gate-Burton : Two Views and Account of. Howlett. Gedney : Plate of Church. Burgess's Views. Glentworth : Account of. Topog. HI. 84. Gokewell Nunnery: Charters. Collect, vol. IV. Gonerby : Account of. Tumor's Grantham, 66. Gosberton : Plate of Church. Burgess's Views. Grantham : Tumor (Edmund) Collections for the History of the Town and Soke of Grantham. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1806 Tumor (E.) On Roman Remains in the Neighbourhood of Grantham. Arch. XXIII. 385. General View and Account of School. Howlett. View and Account of Church. Howlett. Grimsby : Oliver (George) History of St. James, Great Grimsby. 8 VO. Grimsby, 1829 Account of Great Grimsby. Topog. I. 241. View and Account of Church. Howlett. Grimsthorpe Castle: View and Account of. Howlett. Gunby: Account of. Oldfields Wainfeet, 193. Haltham : Account of. Weir's Horncastle, 47. Harlaxton : Account of. Tumor's Grantham, 105. View and Account of Manor House. Howlett. Haverhol.m Priory : View and Account of. Howlett. Haydor : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 223. Heckington : Gough (Richard) On Holy Sepulchre at Heckington. V'et. Mon. HI. 32. Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 237. Helpringham : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 253. Holbeach : Plate of Church. Burgess's Views. Horkstow : Lysons (Sam.) Mosaic Pavement discovered at Hork- stow. Large fol. See Lysons’s Works, p. 102. Lond. 1801 248 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lincolnshire. Horncastle: Weir (George) Historical Account of the Town and Soke of Horncastle. 4to. L. P. Lund. 1820 Account of Horncastle. Topog. HI. 44. Howell : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 261. Ingoldmells : Account of. Oldfield’s IVainJieet, 209. Irby: Account of. Oldfields IVainfeet, 217. Irniiam : Account of. Topog. HI. 260. Kirkby Laytiiorpe: Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 267. Kirkstead : Account of. Weir's Horncastle, 80. Kirton: Account of, and View of Church. Howlett. Plate of Church. Burgess's Views. Kyme, South and North : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 273. Langriville: Account of. Weir's Horncastle, b'i. Langton Hall : View and Account of. Howlett. Leake : Account of. Thompson's Boston, 351. Leasingham : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 291. Leverton : Account of. Thompson's Boston, 343. Lincoln : History of Lincoln ; with an Appendix. Printed by J. Stark. 12mo. Lond. 1810 Two more copies of the same. General View of Lincoln. Howlett. History of Lincoln. Printed for Drury and Sons. 8vo. Lincoln, 1816 View of Hypocaust at Lincoln. Vet. Mon. 1. 57. King (Edward) On Lincoln Castle. Arch. VI. 375. Pegge (Sam.) A circumstantial Detail of the Battle of Lincoln. Arch. VHl. 195. Pownall (.1.) On Sepulchral Antiquities at Lincohi. Arch. X. 343. Carter (John) Account of Sepulchral Monuments discovered at Lincoln. Arch. XII. 107. Henry the Eighth’s Entry into Lincoln in 1541. Arch. XXIII. 334. Plate of Roman Gateway and Postern Tower at Lincoln. In Britton's Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Lincoln Cathedral : Pegge (Samuel) Life of Roger de Wese- ham, Dean of Lincoln. Lond. 1761 Pegge (Sam.) Annales Elia; de Trickingham ; et Compendium Compertorum, per T. Legh, and R. Layton, &c. 4to. Lond. 1789 Pegge (Sam.) Life of Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln. Lond. 1793 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lincolnshire. 24^ Lincoln Cathedral, continued. Historical Account of the Antiquities in the Cathedral Church of St. Mary, Lincoln. See Tracts, vol. VI. p. 107. Lincoln, 1771 — 91 Second edition of the same. See Tracts, vol. XXIV. j). 109. De Foe (Daniel) A Comparison between York and Lincoln Minsters. See Tracts, vol. XXIV, p. 109. York, 1800 Willis (B.) Survey of the Cathedral. See p. 120. Wild (Charles) Illustrations of the Cathedral of Lincoln, fol. See p. 120. Lo?id. 1819 Storer (,J.) History of Lincoln Cathedral. 4to. L. P. /See p. 106. Lond. 1814 Winkles (B.) Illustrations of the Cathedral. See p. 120. Buckler (J.) Large View of Lincoln Cathedral. See p. 93. Buckler (J. C.) Description of Lincoln Cathedral. 'See p. 95. Essex (J.ames) Observations on Cathedral of Lincoln. Arch. IV. 149. A Note relating to Lincoln Cathedral and its Great Bell. llearne's Caii Vindicice, 82. Lethieuillier (Smart) A Letter concerning the Shrine of S. Hugh, the crucified Child of Lincoln. Arch. I. 26. Johnson (Maurice) A Letter relating to the Registers of the Bishops of Lincoln. Arch. I. 30. Johnson (M.) Letter respecting an extraordinary Interment at Lincoln. Arch. I. 31. Lumby (William) Plans and Elevation of Lincoln Minster, with an Account. Vet. Mon. HI. 10, 11. Plate of Monument of Bishop Flemyng in Lincoln Cathedral. In Skelto7is Pietas Ojsoniensis. Plate of Nave of Lincoln Cathedral. In Skelton's Pietas Oxo- niensis. Eleven Plates of Lincoln Cathedral. In Brittons Architectural Atitiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Two Views and Account of Lincoln Cathedral. Ilowlett. Lindsey: Account of a Society for the Promotion of Industry in the South District of Lindsey. 8vo. Louth Londonthorpe : Account of. Tumor’s Grantham, 7 \. Louth : Extracts relating to the Building of Louth Steeple. Arch. X. 70. Two Plates of Louth Church. In Brittons Architectural An- tiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. General View of. Howlett. View and Account of Church. Howlett. 250 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPH Y.— Lincolnshire. Louth, continued. Plate of Louth Church Tower. In Brittons Architectural An- tiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Lynn: Navigation of the Towns of Lynn, Wisbeach, Spalding, and Boston. See Tracts, vol. I. p. 106. Lond. 1751 Mareham le Fen : Account of. Weh’s Horncastle, 48. Mareham on the Hill : Account of. Weirs Horncastle, 45. Moorby : Account of. Weirs Horncastle, 48. Moulton : Plate of Church. Burgess’s Views. Newstead in Cadney : Charters relating to the Priory of. Collect. V. 157. Nocton House : View and Account of. Hewlett. Norton Place : View and Account of. Hewlett. Orby : Account of. Oldjield’s Wainfleet, 223. Partney : Account of. Oldfield’s Wainjleet, 2^\. Paunton, Great : Account of Ornaments on the Steeple, with a Plate. By R. Gough. In Schnebbelie's Antif/uaries’ Museum. Account of. Tumor’s Grantham, 127. Paunton, Little : View and Account of. Hewlett. Quarrington : Account of. Creasy’s Sleaford, 303. Rauceby, North and South : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford^ 309. Redburn : View and Account of. Hewlett. Revesby Abbey : View and Account of. Hewlett. Account of. Weir’s Horncastle, 76. Houghton : Account of. Weir’s Horncastle, 46. Rowston : Account of. Creasy’s Horncastle, 319. Roxby : Roman Pavement at. Vet. Mon. II. 9. Roxham, or Roxholm : Account of. Creasy’s Sleaford, ^0\. Ruskington : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 325. Saberton : Account of. Tumor’s Grantham, 76. Saxby : Account of. Topog. HI. 279. Scampton: Illingworth (Cayley) Topographical Account of the Parish of Scampton, in the County of Lincoln ; with Anecdotes of the Family of Bolle. 4to. Lond. 181ft ScHRivELSBY : Account of. Topog. HI. 46. ScRE.MBY : Account of. Oldfield’s Wainfieet, 241. ScRivELSBY : Account of. Weir’s Horncastle, 62. Sedgbrook : Church Notes. Topog. II. 295. Severby : Church Notes. Topog. II. 9.5. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lincolnshire. 251 Skegness : Account of. OldJieUl's Wawfleet, 247. Skendleby : Account of. Oldjield's Wainfleet, 255. Skirbeck : Account of. Thompson s Boston, 303. View of the Agriculture of the Hundred of. Ibid. 371. Sleaford : Creasy (James) History of New and Old Sleaford. 8vo. L. P. Sleaford, 1825 General View and Account of. Howlett. View and Account of Church. Howlett. Somerby Cross: View and Account of, hy R. Gough. In Schneb- helie's Anticpiaries' Museum. See p. l05. Somersby: Account of. Weir s Horncastle, SoMERTON : View and Account of Castle. Hmvlett. Si'ALDiNG : Relitpiue Galeance ; or, Miscellaneous Pieces, hy Roger and Samuel Gale ; including an Account of the Literary Society of Spalding. 3 parts. 4to. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. HI. See p. 94. Bond. 1781 Account of the Gentleman’s Society at Spalding ; being an In- troduction to the Reliquiai Galeance. 4to. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. HI. See p. 94. Bond. 1784 Plate of Spalding Church. Burgess's Views. Si’iLSBY : Account of. Topog. I. 337. Stamford : Butcher (Richard) Survey and Antiquity of the Town of Stamford, and Tottenham High Cross in Middlesex. 8vo. Bond. 1717 Another copy of the same. Howgrave (Francis) Essay on the ancient and present State of Stamford. Sm. 4to. Stamford, 1726 Peck (Francis) Academia Tertia Anglicana ; or, the Anti- quarian Annals of Stanford, fol. Bond. 1727 Harrod (William) Antiquities of Stamford and St. Martin’s, compiled chiefly from the Annals of the Rev. FYancis Peck, with Notes. 12mo. 2 vol. Stanford, 1785 Blore (Thomas) Account of the Public Schools, Hospitals, and other charitable Foundations in the Borough of Stamford. 8vo. Stainford, 1813 Drakard (John) History of Stamford. 8vo. Stamford, 1822 Carter (J.) Drawing of a Norman Doorway. In Volume of Anglo-Norman Antiquities. See p. 122. View and Account of St. Mary’s Church. Howlett. Two General Views and Account of. Howlett. Steeping Magna : Account of. Oldfield’s Wainfleet, 265. Stoke : Tumor (Edmund) Roman Bath near Stoke. Arch. II. 26. Stoke Rociiford: Account of. Tumors Grantham, 133. 252 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lincolnshire. Stoke Rochford, continued. Account of and View of Church. Howlett. Stow : The Roman Sidnacester. Account of. Stark's Gains- burgh, 321. Stow in Threckingham : Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 356. Stow BeaTjE MarijE : Account of. Topog. I. 477. Two Views and Account of Church. Howlett. SuDBROOKE Holme : View and Account of. Howlett. Summer Castle : View and Account of. Howlett. SuTTERBY : Account of. Oldfield’s Wainfleet, 21\. Sutton, St. Mary : Plate of Church. Burgess's Views. Tallington : Grant of Church to Belvoir Priory. Collect, vol. 1. Tattershall ; Topographical Account of Tattcrshall. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LVII. p. 115. Horncastle, 1811 Plate of Tattershall Castle. In Brittons Architectural Anti- f/uities, vol. II. See p. 24. Account of Tattershall. Topog. III. 326. Account of. Weir’s Horncastle. Three Views and Account. Howlett. Temple Brewer : Account of. Creasy’s Sleaford, 337. View and Account of. Howlett. Tiiimbleby: Account of. Weir’s Horncastle, A2. Tiiornton-le-Fen : Account of. Weh'’s Horncastle, 53. Two Views and Account of Abbey. Howlett. Thorpe : Account of. Oldf eld’s Wainfleet, 293. Threckingham : Account of. Creasy’s Sleaford, 347. Tidd St. Mary : Plate of Church. Burgess’s Views. Tointon, High : Account of. Web’s Horncastle, 45. Tointon, Low: Account of. Weir’s Horncastle, 44. Torksey : View and Account of Castle. Howlett. Tower-in-the-Moor, near Tattershall : Account of. JVeir’s Horncastle, 97. Uffington : Epitaphs at. Topog. II. 75. Wainfleet, All Saints : Account of. OldfielcCs Wainfleet, 23. St. Mary’s : Account of. Oldf eld's Wainfleet, 73. Agricultural View of. Oldf eld’s Wainfeet, 303. Biography, 311. View of School and Monument of Bishop Wainfleet ’s Father, with an Account, by Richard Gough. Vet. Mon. HI. 6. Walcott : .\ccount of. Creasy's Sleaford, 163. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lincolnshire. 233 Welton : Account of. OldfielcCs Wainfleet, 275. WiLKSBY ; Account of. Weir’s Horncastle, 48. Willingham : View and Account of House and Church. Howlett. Willoughby, Silk: Account of. Creasy's Sleaford, 357. WiNTERTON : Three Pavements at. Vet. Mon. II. 9. VV'iNTHORPE : Account of. Oldfields Wainfleet, 2S\. Wolsthorpe: Account of. Tumor's Grantham, 157. Wrangle: Account of. Thompson s Boston, . 2;>4 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. LONDON. GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS OF LONDON. Fitz-Stephen (William) Description of the City of London in the reign of Henry II. ; containing a Description of London in his Time. Lrland’s Itinerary, vol. VIII. [Also printed at the end of Stow’s Survey, under the name of Stephanides.] Chronicle of London from 1089 to 1483. See History, p. 68. Lotid. 1827 Stow (John) Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster, and the Borough of Southwark ; enlarged by the Rev. John Strype. fol. 2 vol. 6th Edit. Land. 1754-5 [This is, on the whole, the best Topographical Work on London.] IlowEL (James) Londinopolis : an Historical Discourse or Per- lustration of London and Westminster, fol. Land. 1657 [Mostly taken from Stow’s London.] Brydall (John) Camera Regis ; or, A Short View of London. 12mo. Lund. 1676 Arnold (Richard) Customs of London. See History, p. 24. Burton (Robert) Historical Remarques on London and Westmin- ster. 12mo. Printed for N. Crouch (to whom the Work is attributed, and the others in Burton’s name.) Lund. 1684 A new View and Observations on the Ancient and Present State of London and \\'estminster. Continued by an able Hand. 12mo. 2nd Edit. Lund. 1730 Historical Remarks on London and Westminster. Reprint by Stace, with an Index. 4to. Westminster, 1810 Wars in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Reprint by Stace. 4to. Westminster, 1810 .Admirable Curiosities, Rarities, and Wonders in England, Scot- land, and Ireland. Reprint by Stace. 4to. 1811 Hatton (Edward) New View of London ; or, an ample Account of that City. 8vo. 2 vol. Lund. M OS [An excellent work, descriptive of the several parishes.] Stow (William) Remarks on London, shewing where every Street and Lane is situated in the most famous Metropolis. 1 2mo. Lund. 1722 Parish Clerks’ Survey of London and Westminster, of South- wark, and Part of Middlesex and Surrey, within the Bills of Mortality. 12mo. Lund. 1732 Critical Review of the Public Buildings in London and West- minster. 8vo. Lund. 1734 Clive (Jacob) New and compleat Survey of I.ondon ; By a Citizen and Native of London. Printed for S. Lvne. In Eight Parts. 8vo. 2 vol. ' 1742 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. 255 London and its Environs described: containin^r an Account of whatever is most remarkable for grandeur, elegance, curiosity, or use, in the City, and in the Country Twenty Miles round it; with Plates by S. Wale. 8vo. G vol. Lond. 1761 [.\ good work, at the time of its publication by Dodsley. Many of the Plates by S. Wale are interesting.] Gwynn (John) London and Westminster improved: illustrated by Plans, with Observations on the State of Arts and Artists in this Kingdom. 4to. Lond. 1766 [Several of the Improvements suggested in the Work have been, or are likely to be, adopted.] Chambeulain (Henry) History of London and Westminster. 4to. Lond. 1770 Noorthouck (John) New History of London, including West- minster and Southwark, 4to. Lond. 1773 Maitland (William) History of London and Westminster, con- tinued by the Rev. John Entick. fol. 2 vol. bound in 3. Lond. 1775 Harrison (Walter) History of London and Westminster, fol. Lond. 1775-6 Drew (J.) Companion to the principal Places of Curiosity, in and about London and Westminster. 12mo. Lond. 1783 Thornton (William) History of London, fol. Zone?. 1784 Malton (Thomas) Picturesque Tour through the Cities of London and Westminster, illustrated with 100 Views in Aquatinta. fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1792 [Good representations of the public buildings as they appeared in 1792.] Ambulator; or. Pocket Companion, in a Tour through London. 4th Edit. Sm. 8vo. Printed for J. Bew, &c. Lond. 1792 Pennant (Thomas) Account of London. 4to. Lond. 1793 [The most popular writer on the History of the Metropolis.] Malcolm (James Peller) Londinium Itedivivuni ; or. An Ancient History and Modern Description of London. 4to. 4 vol. Lond. 1802-7 [This is a very valuable work, compiled from original documents.] Malcolm (J. P.) Anecdotes of the Manners and Customs of London, from the Roman Invasion to the Year 1700; and during the Eighteenth Century. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1808-11 [These volumes are introductory to the previous work.] Picture of London for 1803. Small 12mo. Printed for (Sir) Richard Phillips. 1803 Modern London : or. Present State of the British Metropolis. (Published by Sir Richard Phillips.) 4to. 23 Plates. Lond. 1804 Hughson (David) History of London and its Neighbourhood to the Extent of 30 Miles round it. 8vo. L. P. 6 vol. Lond. 1805 [This Work was written by Dr. Pugh, and embraces much Parochial His- tory in Middlesex, Surrey, Kent, Essex, Herts, Bucks, &c.] 256 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Lovdon. Storer (James) and J. Grei^. Select Views of London and its En- virons. Published by Vernon and Hood. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1804 [The descriptions in this work were by Mr. William Herbert.] Lambert (B.) Historj- and Survey of London and its Environs. 8vo. 4 vol. Land. 1806 Wilkinson (Robert) Zont/tna lUustrata ; or, A Collection of En- gravings, displaj-ing the state of the Metropolis from the Reign of Elizabeth to the Nineteenth Century. 4to. L. P. 2 vol. Lund. 1808-34 [A valnable work ; several of the descriptions are by Mr. Richard Thomson.] Wakefield (Priscilla) Perambulations in London and its Environs. 12mo. Land. 1809 Lockie (John) Topography of London ; giving a concise local Description and Direction to every Square, Street, Lane, Court, and Dock in the Metropolis and its Environs. 8vo. Lund. 1810 Smith (John Thomas) Antiquities of London and its Environs (Illustrations to Pennant, &c.) 4to. Land. 1791 Smith (J. T.) Topography of London (an additional accompaniment to the celebrated Work of Pennant.) Imp. 4to. Labelled “ Lon- don.” Lund. 1810 [The Plates in this Work shew the hand of a Master.] (Bound with) Etchings of Remarkable Beggars, Itinerant Traders, and other Persons of Notoriety in London and its Environs (being the Plates of Vagabondiana, but wanting the letter-press of that Work.) 4to. Lund. 1815 [This Series of Plates consists of Forty-seven Specimens and Engraved Title, several of which are not in Vaffabondiana.] Smith ( J. T.) The Cries of London : exhibiting several of the Itine- rant Traders of Antient and Modem Times, with a Memoir by J. B. Nichols, F. S. A. and Portrait of Mr. Smith. L. P. 4to. Lund. 1839 Smith (J. T.) Rural Scenerj* round London. 4to. 20 Plates. Lund. 1797 De Foe (Daniel) History of the Great Plague in London in 1665. 8vo. Lund. 1819 Wallis (John) London : a Complete Guide, &c. 12mo. Lund. 1810 Hl’nter (Dr. Henry) History of London and its Environs. 4to. 2 vol. Lund. 1811 [Printed for J. Stockdale.] Account of proposed Improvements of the West Part of London, &c. with Plates. 8vo. Printed for W. and P. Rej-nolds. Lond. 1814 CoRRY (John) The English Metropolis ; or, London in 1820. 8vo. Lond. 1820 Britton (J.) and A. P*ugin, Rlustrations of the Phiblic Buildings of London. 2 vol. L. P. 1825, &c. [.\ valuable Work, more particularly to Architects.] ENGLISH TO POCHl A PI I Y Lon don. 257 Brayley (Ed. Wedlake) Londiniana: or, Reminiscences of the Metropolis. 12mo. 4 vol. Land. 1829 [A pleasing collection of Historical and Topographical Anecdotes, with copies of many valuable Plates.] Map of London, 1370. Eight sheets. See p. 123. Map of, 1(566. Two sheets. See p. 123. Maps of London, and of the several Wards. Maitland's F!ng. Arch. 100. General View, by Hollar. Copy of. Wilkinson s London, pi. I. View of, from the Thames, in Storer and Greig's Select Views, vol. I. View of, from Greenwich. Ibid. vol. I. View of, from Bankside. Ibid. Vignette. Camden’s Description of London, 1386, in Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 93. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description) 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of London, 1738, in Magna Britannia, vol. HI. See p. 102. Brayley (E. W.) Delineations of London, '\a Beauties of Eng- land, vol X. In three Parts. Continued from p. 720 of Part II. by the Rev. Joseph Nightingale. See p. 98. [Mr. Brayley’s portion of this Work is a valuable addition to the Histories of Metropolis.] Civil War. Very numerous Tracts relating to London. aNcc His- tory, pp. 30 — 37, 45 — 87. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in London; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Minories, D. 1. 543. De Gratiis juxta Turrim, D. 1. 943. La Salutation, D. 1. 961. S. Trinitas, D. 2. 80. S. Bartholomew, Smithfield, D. 2. 166,386. S. 2. 101. S. Mary of Bethlehem, D. 2. 381. S. Thomas de Aeon, D. 2. 411. Domus Conversorum, D. 2. 450. Elsing Spittel, D. 2. 462. S. Helen’s, Bishopsgate, D. 2. 894. New Temple, D. 2. 521. .S. Catharine, near the Tower, D. 2. 460. Berking-Chirche, ditto, D. 2. 467. S. Paul’s, D. 3. 298. S. Martin’s-le-Grand, D. 3. Colleg.26. S. Michael, Crooked Lane, D. 3. Col- leg. 104. Whittington’s Hospital, D. 3. 99. Pater Noster, or Whittington, D. 3. Colleg. 177. Grey Friers, Newgate, S. 1. 111. Minoresses, Aldgate, S. 1. 159. Charter-house, S. 2. 241. S. Helen’s Nunnery, S. 1. 524. Holy Trinity, S. 2. 74. White Friers, Fleet Street, S. 2. 177. Holbom, Dominicans, S. 2. 202. Friers, Augustine, S. 2. 221. s 258 ENGLISH TOPpGRAPHY.— London. ROMAN RE.^IAINS AND OTHER ANTIQUITIES FOUND IN LONDON. A Letter from Mr. Bagford concerning some Antiquities in Lon- don. Lelandi Collect. I. 38. Woodward (John, M. D.) Account of Roman Urns and other Antiquities digged up near Bishopsgate. Lelandi Itineraria, vol. VIII. Woodward (J.) An Account of Roman Urns dug upnear Bishops- gate. Second Edition. See Tracts, vol. XL. p. 112. 1713 Woodward (J.) Remarks upon the Ancient and Present State of London, occasioned by some Roman Urns, Coins, and other Anti- quities lately discovered (near Bishopsgate), in two Letters to Sir Christopher Wren and Thomas Heame. 8vo. 3rd Edit. Lond. 1723 Booth (J.) Observations on some Arabic and Roman Numerals found on a Stone in the foimdation of the Black Swan Inn. Arch. I. 149. Griffith (Dr. Guyon) Account of Coins found in the Foimdation of some old Houses near the Church of St. Maiy Hill. Arch. IV. 356. Forster (Thomas Furley) Account of Discoveries in Lombard Street and Birchin Lane, A. D. 1786. Arch. VIII. 116, 127 Forster (T. F.) A separate short number of the same. 4to. Lond. 1787 Kempe (Alfred John) On Roman Remains on the Site of St. Mi- chael’s, Crooked Lane. Arch. XXIV. 190. Kempe (A. J.) On Ancient Bricks found in forming St. Katha- rine’s Docks, near the Tower. Arch. XXIV. 356. Burges (Alfred) Account of Roman Pavement foimd at Crosby Hall, Bishopsgate. Arch. XXVII. 397. Smith (Charles Roach) on Roman Pavements found in London in 1 834, 5, and 6. A rch. XX\TI. 1 40. Smith (C. R.) On some Roman Bronzes discovered in the Bed of the Thames in Jan. 1837. Arch. vol. XXVHI. p. 38. On a Roman Weight found in the 'Thames, ih. 438. Remains of an Antient Cr}-pt in Leadenhall Street, Plate and Description. Wilkimons Londina, p. 132. Remains of London Wall: Plate and Description. Wilkinson Londina, pi. IV’. View of Inside of Watch Tower, near Ludgate Hill, and Ac- count. Smith’s Antiq. Topng. 26. View ef part, near Bethlem, and Account- Ibid. 28. View of Roman Wall, in St. Giles’s Churchyard, and Account. Ihid.ZG. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— London. ♦259 ECCLESIASTICAL AND PAROCHIAL HISTORY, MONASTERIES, &c. Wharton (William) Historia de Episcopis et Decanis Londinen- sibus. 8vo. Lond. 1715 Newcourt (Richard) Repertorium Ecclesiasticum Parochiafe Londinense : An Ecclesiastical Parochial History of the Diocese of London, fol. 2 vol. L. P. Lond. 1708-10 Vol. I. comprises all London and Middlesex, with the Parts of Herts and Bucks to the Diocese belonging. Vol. II. comprises the whole of the county of Essex. [This is a most valuable Work ; reference to it will be found in each parish of London, Middlesex, and Herts, in this Catalogue. See Essex, p. 173.] Paterson (James) Pietas LondtriensU ; or, present Ecclesiastical State of London. 12mo. Lond. 1714 Acts of Parliament relating to the Fifty New Churches. 12mo. Ijond. 1721 Clarke (Charles) Architectura Ecclesiastica Londini. (Churches in London, Southwark, and Westminster.) 4to. Published by John Booth. Lond. 1820 [This Work, at the time of its publication, supplied the best Views of the Churches. They are enumerated in this Catalogue.] St. Paul’s : His Majesty’s Commission to enquire of the Decayes of the Cathedral Church of. See Tracts, vol. XLIX. p. 114. 1631 Dugdale (Sir W.) History of St. Paul’s Cathedral from its Foundation until these Times, fol. Lond. 1658 Dugdale (Sir W.) History of St. Paul’s Cathedral. Second Edition. By Edward MajTiard, D. D. To which are added, a brief Historical Account of the Cathedrals of York, Dur- ham, and Carlisle, and the Collegiate Churches of Ripon, Southwell, and Beverley, fol. L- P. Lond. 1716 Wren (Stephen) Grandson of Sir Christopher Wren, Paren- talia ; or, Memoirs of the Family of the Wrens, fol. Lond. 1750 [Assisted by Joseph Ames.] Hackett (Maria) Popular Description of St. Paul’s Cathedral. 8vo. L. P. Lond. 1816 Hackett (M.) Another Edition. Smaller Paper. Lond. 1819 Storer (J.) History of St. Paul’s Cathedral. p. 106. Buckler (J.) Large View of. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of. See p. 95. s 2 •2()0 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. St. Paul’s, continued. Winkles (B.) Illustrations of. vol. I. See p. 120. Fundatio et statuta Cantariae Sheringtonianae in Ecclesiae Cathe- drali Divi Pauli Londini. Hearne'e History of Glaston- bury, p. 163. Dr. Thorpe’s Letter concerning Shcrington’s Librarj-, Chapel, and Place of Burial in St. Paul’s. Ibid. p. 307 . Uenne (Samuel) On the Burning of the Steeple of Old St. Paul’s. Arch.^\.7’2. Ware (Samuel) Sections of, with Remarks. Arch. XVIII. 336. View and Account of. Storer and Greig's Select Views, vol. I. View of Thanksgiving at St. Paul’s in 1789. By E. Dayes. .S’ee p. 127. Account of St. Paul’s Cathedral. Neiccourt, 1. 1. Hatton. 452. Strype, I. 6>37 — 664. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 111. 3. 3falcolm, HI. 1. Clarke's London Churches, '^\. I. II. HI. Wilkinson, 3 plates and 6 pages of description. Eight Views and Account of. Malton, 62, 112. St. Alban (Wood Street) Accounts of. Stoic, .308. Newcourt, I. 236. Strype's Stow, I. 587. Maitland’s London and Engl. Arch. 26. Hatton, 95. Malcolm, II. 309. Clarke, pi. 4. Alliiallows (Barking) Accounts of. *9^0^, 130. Newcourt,\. 237. Strype, I. 375. Hatton, 97. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 42. Malcolm, II. 416. Clarke, pi. 5. Allhallows (Bread Street) Accounts of. >S'\. 93. St. Michael Wood Street : Accounts of. Stow, 859. New- court, I. 495. l/atton, 430. Strype, I. 590. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 44. Malcohn, IV. 524. Clax'ke, pi. 95. St. Mildred, Bread Street: Accounts of. Stoic, 392. New- coux't, I. 498. Hatton, 433. Stx'ype, 1. 688. Malcolm, IV. 529. Clarke, pi. 96. E NTiU S 1 1 TO POG R A PII Y.— Los dox. L>G9 St. Mildred, Poultry: Accounts of. Stow, 273. Newcourt, I. 500. Hatton, 437. Strype, I. .549. Malcolm, IV. 533. Clarke, pi. 97. Misories. See Trinity. St. Nicholas Acon (St. Nicholas Lane, Lombard Street) an- nexed to St. Edmund, Lombard Street) Accounts of. Stow, 223. Newcourt, I. 504. Strype, I. 481. Malcolm, IV. 467. St. Nicholas Cole Abbey (Old Fish Street) Accounts of. Stow, 395. Newcourt, I. 506. Hatton, 440. Strype, I. 693. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 41. Malcolm, IV. 545. Clarke, 98. St. Nicholas Olave’s (Bread Street Hill) annexed to St. Nicho- las, Cole Abbey : Accounts of. Stow, 863. Newcourt, I. 508. Strype, I. 695. Malcolm, IV. 545. St. Nicholas Shambles (united with Christ Church, Newgate Street) Accounts of. Stirype, I. 627. St. Olave, Hart Street : Accounts of. Stow, 134. New- court, I. 510. Hatton, 442. Strype, I. 378. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 35. Malcolm, IV. 551. Clarke, pi. 99. Registers of. Collect, vol. II. St. Olave Jewry (Coleman Street Ward) Accounts of. Stow, • 290. Newcourt, 1. bVl. Hatton, AAH . Strype,\. b'i\. Mait- land's Engl. Arch. 50. Malcolm, IV. 559. Clarke, pi. 100. St. Olave (Silver Street) united with St. Alban's, Wood Street : Accounts of. Stow, 324. Newcourt, I. 516. Hatton, 97. Strype, I. 604. Malcolm, II. 308. St. Pancras, Soper Lane (Queen Street) annexed to St. Mary-le- Bow: Accounts of. Stow, 866. Newcourt, I. 517. Strype, I. 545. Malcolm, II. 166. St. Peter ad Vincula (in the Tower) Accounts of. Newcourt, I. 529. Hatton, 491. Strype, I. 73. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 48. 3Ialcolm, IV. 630. Clarke, pi. 107. St. Peter, Cheap (Cheapside, corner of Wood Street) annexed to St. Matthew, Friday Street : Accounts of. Stow, 337. New- court, I. 520. Strype, I. 624. Malcolm, IV. 486. St. Peter Cornhill: Accounts of. Nioic, 210. Newcourt, I. 522. Hatton, 485. Stiype, I. 463. 3Iaitland’s Engl. Arch. 42. 3Ialcolm, IV. 571. Clarke, pi. 105. Wilkinson, 4 Plates and 26 pages of Description. St. Peter-le-Poor : Accounts of. Stow, 184. Newcourt, I. 528. Hatton, 487. Strype, I. 440. 3Iaitland's Engl. Arch. 35. Malcolm, IV. 567. Clarke, pi. 106. View and Account of. 3Ialton, 80. St. Peter, Paul’s Wharf : (annexed to St. Bennet, Paul’s Wharf) Accounts of. Stow, 400. Newcourt, I. 527. Strype, I. 697. 3Ialcolm, II. 5. 270 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. Rolls : Do.sius Conversoru.m, or the Rolls: Accounts of. Stow, 435. Newcourt, I. 337. Strype, II. 68, 69. Hatton, 535. Malcolm, II. 277. Salters’ Hall Meeting : Two Plates. Wilkinson s Londina, pi. 126, 127. St. Sepulchre, (without Newgate) Accounts of. Stow, 423. Newcourt, I. 5:30. Hatton, 545. Strype, I. 719. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 52. Malcolm, IV. 578. Clarke, pi. 112. St. Stephen, Coleman Street : Accounts of Stow, 296. New- court, I. 535. Hutton, 551. Strype, I. 574. Malcolm, IV. 600. Clarke, '^\. 113. St. Stephen Walbrook : Accounts of. Stow, 244. Newcourt, I. 537. Hatton, 555. Strype, 1.514. Malcolm, IV. 612. Clarke, pi. 1 14, 115. View and Account of. Malton, 75. St. Swithin (London Stone) Accounts of. Stow, 241. New- court, I. 541. Hatton, 558. Strype, I. 510. Maitland's Engl. Arch.AX. 3/a/co/wi, IV. 619. Clarke, ^\. \\Q. Sion College. See Elsing Spittle, p. 264. Spital. See St. Mary Spital, p. 272. Temple, and Order of the Knights of the Temple: Accounts of. Stoic, 440. Newcourt, I. 544. Hatton, 562. Strype, I. 745. Maitland s Engl. Arch.bA. Malcolm, II. 293. Clarke, pi. 117, 118, 119. Facts relating to, by Joseph Jekyll, Esq. Clarke's Churches, 8 pages. Sig. I. Temple Church : Three Plates and Account of. Smith’s Antiq. Topog. 4. Two Views and Account of. Malton, 56. Three Plates of. Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. Ware (Samuel) Section of the Temple Church, with Remarks. Arch. XVHI. 336. Plans, Elevations, and Sections of the Temple Church. Arch. V. 19 to 25. St. Thomas of Acon, or Acre’s Hospital, now called Mercer’s Chapel : Account of. Newcourt, I. 552. Strype, I. 545. Mal- colm, IV. 538. St. Thomas the Apostle (Knight Rider Street) annexed to St. Mary, Aldermary : Accounts of. Stow, 258. Newcourt, I. 550. Strype, I. 531. Malcolm, 11. p. 328. Trinity, the Holy, Priory (called Christchurch within Aldgate) Accounts of. iStow, 930, 145. Newcourt, I. 557. Stiype, I. 391. Malcolm, HI. 307. Wilkinson, 3 plates and 6 pages of de- scription. Smith's Ant. Topog. 1 plate and Account, 18. Trinity (Minorics) for Nuns of St. Clare without Aldgate: Ac- counts of. aS'^ow, 118. Newcourt, \. bii'2. Hatton, 573. Strype, I. 359. Malcolm, IV^ 623. Clarke, pi. 122. Two Plates and Account : Smith's Antiq. Topog. 8. Fly (Dr. Henry) Some Account of theAbbey of Nuns formerly situated in the Minories. Arch. XV’. 92. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. 271 Trinity the Less (Knight Rider Street) annexed to St. Mi- chael, Quecnhithe : Accounts of. Stow, 397, 872. Newcourt, I. 555. Strype, I. 693. Malcolm, IV. 511. St. Vedast, alias Foster (Foster Lane) Accounts of. Stow, 338. Newcourt, I. 563. Hatton, 575. Strype, I. 625. Mait- lancTs Engl. Arch. 42. Malcolm, IV. 636. Clarke, pi. 123. White Friars Monastery (near Fleet Street) Account of. Stow, 437. Newcourt, 1. 568. Strype, I. 741. [A List of the Churches burnt at the great fire of London, 1666, and not rebuilt, was contributed to the Gentleman’s Magazine for Jan. 1824, by Henry Carrington Bowles, Esq. F.S.A. mentioning their locality, and how the ground is now occupied.] HOSPITALS. St. Bartholomew’s Hospital: The Order of the Hospitalls of King Henry VIII. and King Edward VI. viz. St Bartholomew's, Christ’s, Bridewell, St. Thomas’s. Black Letter. 12mo. 1557 Account of. Tracts, vol. XXXV. p. 1 1 1. 1800 Orders and Ordinances for. 4to. See Tracts, vol. XLIX. p. 114. Land. 1652 Account of. Newcourt, I. 296. Strype, \. 20G, 7 \2. Mait- lancTs Engl. Arch. 91. Bethlem Hospital : 1st. In the old Priory of St. Mary, Bethlem, in St. Botolph’s, Bishopsffate. Accounts of. Newcourt, I. 464. Strype, I. 196, 216, 578. 2nd. Rebuilt in 1675 in Moor Fields. Accounts of. New- court, I. 465. Present State of London, 91, 92. Mait- land! s Engl. Arch. 88. View and Accounts of. 3Ialton, 80. Malcolm, I. 353. Two Views. Smith’s Ant. Topog. 32. Account of. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXIV. p. 117. Land. 1783 3rd. Rebuilt in St. George’s Fields, Southwark. See Surrey. Bridewell Hospital: Waddington (William) Considerations on the original and proper objects for. See Tracts, vol. VIII. p. 107. Lond. 1798 Bowen (Thomas) History of Bridewell Hospital. 4to. Lond. 1798 Accounts of. Newcourt, I. 317. Hatton, 175. Stiype, I. 68, 138, 197, 215, 216, 738. Maitland! s Engl. Arch. 89. Malcolm, II. 554. Wilkinson, 2 Plates and Description, pi. 148, 149. 272 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. Bridewell Hospital, continued. Pine I^rint of Bridewell Hospital, Edward VI. and Citizens of London. See p. 123. Christ’s Hospital: Wilson (John Iliffe) Brief History of. 12mo. Lond. 1820 Wilson (J. I.) Another Edition. 8vo. Land. 1821 I'rollope (William) History of the Royal Foundation of Christ’s Hospital, with an Account of the Plan of Education, the in- ternal Economy of the Institution, and Memoirs of eminent Blues ; preceded by a Narrative of the Rise, Progress, and Suppression of the Convent of the Grey Friars in London. 4to. Lond. 1834 Kempe (A. J.) Observations on the Roman Column found in. Arch. XXVII. 410. Accounts of. Newcourt, 1.321. Stn/pe, I. 196 — 206. Mait- land's Engl. Arch. 9.5. Malcolm, HI. 350. View and Account of, in Storer and Greig's Select Views, vol. I. See Grey Friars Monastery, p. 264. St. Mary Spital (beyond Bishopsgate) Accounts of. Stow, 175. Newcourt,!. 4ii0. Strppe, 1. 4'27. COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. Ackerman (R.) History of the Colleges and Public Schools of London. 4to. 1816 Buck (Sir George) Third Universitic of England : or. The Founda- tion of all the Colledges, Schools, and Houses of Learning and Liberal Arts, within and about the Citie of London, fol. In Stowe's Chronicle; see p. 85. Charter House : Sutton’s Hospital, with the Will of Thomas Sutton. See Tracts, vol. XLIX. p. 114. 1646 Heme (Samuel) Domus Carthusiana ; or. An Account of the Foundation of the Charter House, with the Life and Death of 'rhomas Sutton, the Founder thereof, and his last Will and Testament. 8vo. Lond. 1677 Bearcroft (Philip) Account of Thomas Sutton, and of liLs Foundation of the Charter House. 8vo. Lond. 1737 Smythe (Robert) Historical Account of the Charter House, compiled from the Works of Herne and Bearcroft, Har- leian, Cottonian, and private MSS. 4to. Lond. 1808 Burials at. Collect, vols. I. and IV. Arms at. Ib. vol. II. Accounts of. Newcourt, .578. Hatton, 189. Maitland’s Engl. Arch. 86. Malcolm, I. 380. Two Views and Account of, in Storer and Greig’s Select Views, vol. I. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— London. 273 Charter House, continued. Account of. Brayley s Londiniana, II. 198 — 223. College of Arms : Noble (Mark) History of the College of Amis, and the Lives of all the Kings, Heralds, and Pursuivants, from the Reigns of Richard HI. Founder of the College, until the present Time. 4to. See History, p. 72. Land. 1804 Accounts of. Strype, I. 152. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 97. Malcolm, II. 473. College of Physicians (Warwick Lane) View and Account of. Storer and Greig's Select Vieics, vol. I. Accounts of. Stri/pe, I. 143, 683. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 83. Malcolm, HI. 385. Doctors’ Commons : Accounts of. Strype, I. 70. Malcolm, II. 472. Gresham College : Ward (John) Lives of the Professors of Gres- ham College, fol. Lond. 1740 Account of Gresham College. 4to. Printed for J. iMorphew. 1707 Accounts of. Strype, I. 129. Malcolm, III. 569. Londini- ana, I. 194. Grammar Schools : Ordinance made by Henry VI. relative to Grammar Schools, 1446. Excerpta Historica, p. 427. See p. 58. Merchant Taylors’ School. Accounts of. Stiype, I. 189. Maitland" s Engl. Arch. 96. Malcolm, II. 327, St. Paul’s School. Maitlands Engl. Arch. 96. View and Ac- count, in Wilkinson s Londina, pi. 143. Accounts of. Strype, I. 183. Malcolm, HI. 184. ALMSHOUSES AND CHARITIES. Highmore (Anthony) Pietas Londinensis ; or, the History of the various Charities in and near London. 8vo. Lond. 1810 London Workhouse: Plate and Description of. Wilkinsons Londina, pi. 146. Accounts of. Strype, I. 223. Merchant Taylors’ Almshouses (in Threadneedle Street, 1599) Plate and Description of. Wilkinson s Londina, pi. 145. Orphans: Orders for, and their Portions. 4to. »S'cc Tracts, vol. XLIX. p. 114. Lond. 1652 Poor : Report of the Institution for the Poor in New Street, Black- friars. See Tracts, vol. XLV. p. 113. 1800 TOWER OF LONDON. Bayley (John) History and Antiquities of the Tower of London, with Memoirs of Roval and distinguished Persons. 4to. L. P. 2 vol. ■ Lond. 1821—25 T 274 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. Britton (J.) and W. Brayley : Memoirs of the Tower. 8vo. Land. 1830 A volume of Tracts, containing : 1. An Historical Description of the Tower of London- I2mo. 1767 2. An Historical Description of Westminster Abbey. I2mo. 1767 3. Contents of the British Museum. 12mo. 1762 4. Inventory of Cox’s Museum. 12mo. 1774 5. New Oxford Guide. (no date) Milles (Dean) On some Antiquities found in the Tower, A.D. 1777. Arch, V. 291. Bray (William) Copy of a Survey of the Armoury'. Arch. IX. 97. Nayler (Sir George) and J. Brand: Inscriptions in the Tower. Arch. XII. 193. XIII. 65. Carvings by Anne Bullen, and Coffin-plate of Lord Kilmarnock. Wilkinson s Londina, pi. 159, 160. Regulations, temp. Richard II. for the Government of the Tower. Arch. XVHI. 275. Charge of Prisoners in the Tower, temp. Henry VII. Arch. XVHI. 294. Inventory of the Plate in the Lower Jewel Office, A.D. 1649. Arch. XV. 271. Markland (J. II.) Account of a Chimney Piece found in the Tower. Arch. XXIII. 405. Fourteen Plates, Plans, Views, Elevations, and Sections of the Tower. Vet. Mon. IV. 39 — 52. Plan of the Liberties of the Tower. Vet. Mon. I. 63. Accounts of. Stripe, I. 69 — 85. Malcolm, IV. 624. Five Plates of. In Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. Two Views and account of. Malton, 86. Interior of Cell of Round Tower. Two Views and Account of. Smith's Antient Topog. 22. General View and Account of the Tower. Maitland' s Engl. Arch. 70. Particulars of. Erayley's Lon- diniaiia, I. 89—120, 273 ; II. 272 ; HI. 26—31 ; IV. 11. HALLS. Apothecaries’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 683. Malcolm, II. 379. Armourers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 575. Malcolm, IV. 611. Bakers’ Hall: Accounts of. Strype, Malcolm, \\\. AA9. Barber-Surgeons’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 599, 626. Malcolm, II. 314. Blackwell Hall : Plate and Description of. Wilkinson's Lon- dina, pi. 128. Accounts of. Strype, I. 579. Londiniana, I. 114. Brewers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 589, 598. Malcolm, II. 141. Bricklayers’ Hall: Accounts of. Strype, I. 390. Malcolm, III. 321. KNGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— London. 275 Clotiiworkers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, vol. I. 380. Bray ley’s Londiniana, II. 89 — 99. CoACHMAKERs’ Hall : Accounts of. Stiype, I. 622. Malcolm, IV. 529. Cold Harbour : Accounts of. Malcolm, I. 45. Wilkinsons Londina, pi. 125. Coopers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I, 580. Malcolm, IV. 497. CoRDWAiNERs’ (oR SnoEMAKERs’) IIall : Accounts of. Strype, vol. I. 537. Londiniana, HI. 65. Crosby Hall : Five Plates of, in Brittons Architectural An- tiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Nine Plates and three pages of Description, with the Account of St. Helen’s. Wilkinson. Plate and Account of. Storer and Oreig’s Vieivs round Lon- London, vol. I. Accounts of. Strype, I. 434. Malcolm, III. 564. Curriers’ Hall : Account of. Strype, I. 589. Malcolm, I. 40. Drapers’ Hall: Accounts of. Strype,\. Malcolm, YW Londiniana, IV. 281. Fishmongers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 498. Maitlands Engl. Arch. 99. Malcolm, IV. 509. Londiniana, II. 121. Founders’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 577. Malcolm, IV. 120 . Gerrard's Hall : One Plate and Description. Wilkinsons Londina, pi. 130. Account of. Strype, I. 690. Girdlers’ Hall : Account of. Strype, I. 582. Malcolm, IV’. 496. Goldsmiths’ Hall : Hardwicke (P.) Roman Altar found in 1830 at Foster Lane. Arch. XXIV. 350. Accounts of. Strype, I. 604. Maitland’s Engl. Arch. 99. Malcolm, II. 410. Londiniana, I. 276. Grocers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, \. . Malcolm, W . bAA. Londiniana, IV. 134. Guildhall : Copies of Orders for Monies issued hy the Commit- tee of the Guildhall Subscription in the Rebellion of 1745. 4to. MS. London's Gratitude ; or. An Account of such Pieces of Sculp- ture and Painting as have been placed in Guildhall at the expense of the City of London, with Plates. Nee 'F r acts, vol. XXXI. p. 110. 1783 Brief Memoirs of the Judges whose Portraits are in Guildhall, with Engravings of the Monuments of the Earl of Chatham andVV’illiam Beckford. 8vo. L. P. Lond. 1791 Nichols (John Bowyer, F.S.A.) Brief Account of Guildhall. 8vo. Lond. 1819 Dissertation on the Giants in, by F. Douce, Esq. in Smith’s Ant. Topog. 78. View and Account. Malton, 73. Accounts of. Strype, I. .5.58. Maitlamrs Engl. Arch. 81. Malcolm, HI. 534. Londiniana, I. 89-115. T 2 276 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY —London. Habekdashers’ Hael : Accounts of. Stri/pe, I. 590. Mal- colm, IV. 528. lirayley s Londiniana, IV. 149. Ironmongers’ Hall. Accounts of. Stri/pe, I. 558. MaitlandCs Engl. Arch. 98. Malcolm, II. 32. Londiniana, IV. 160. Leadenhall: Accounts of. I. 415, 420. Malcolm,\Y. 574. Leathersellers’ Hall : Views and Accounts of. Strype,\.A'Mi. Smith's London Views. Malcolm, HI. 563. Masons’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype,\. hS\. 3/a/co/m, IV. 497. Mercers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 555. Malcolm, IV. 537. Londiniana, I. 231. Merchant Taylors’ Hall: Accounts of. Strype, I. 458. Malcolm, IV. 413. Oldbourne Hall (Shoe Lane) Two Plates and Description. Wilkinsons Londina, pi. 107, 108. Parish Clerks’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, \.b'21 . Malcolm, II. 318. Pewterers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 420. Malcolm, HI. 440. Physicians, College of : Accounts of. Strype, I. 143, 683. Malcolm, 374. Londiniana, IV. 177. Plasterers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 598. Malcolm, II. 149. Sadlers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, 1.625. Malcolm,\\. 640. Salters’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, \. b\S. 3/a/co/m, IV. 623. Londiniana, 11. 288. Skinners’ Hall ; Accounts of. Strype, I. 518. Malcolm, II. 357. South Sea House: Accounts of. Strype, I. 446. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 98. Malcolm, IV. 413. Stationers’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 683. MaitlamLs Engl. Arch. 99. Malcolm, IV^ 376. Trinity House (Tower Hill) Account of. Malcolm, IV. 557. View and Account of. Malton, 90. Vintners’ Hall : Accounts of. Strype, I. 527. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 99. Malcolm, IV. 517. Londiniana, II. 130. Watermen’s Hall : View and Description of. Wilkinson's Lon- dina, pi. 125. Account of. Strype, I. 524. Weavers’ Hall: Accounts of. Strype,l. bS2. 3/a/co/m, IV. 498. PUBLIC BUILDINGS, &c. Bank of England : Charter of. See Tracts, vol. VHI. p. 107. Lond. 1788 Accounts of. Strype, I. 552, 557. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 80. Malcolm, II. 444. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— London. 277 Bank of England, continued. View of by T. Mai ton. See p. 125. Three Views and Ac- count of. Mahon, 76. Billingsgate: Account of. Srayleys Londiniana, City Gates (Eight) Accounts of. Strype, I. 15. MaitlandCs Engl. Arch. 67. Conduits : Account of. Londiniana, II. 189. Custom House in 1663, and View of Ruins in 1814, two Plates and Description. Wilkinson's Londina, pi. 117. Accounts of. Strype, 1.389. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 73. Malcolm, 11.415. Mahon, 85. Londiniana, IV. 310. East India House (as in 1800) View and Account of. Mahon, S\. Accounts of. Strype, I. 419. Malcolm, I. 73. Excise Office : Accounts of. Malcolm, III. 572. MaitlancCs Engl. Arch. 96. Mansion House : Two V'iews and Account of. Mahon, 74. Larger View, by T. Malton. See p. 125. Accounts of. Strype, I. 484. MaithnicTs Engl. Arch. 82. Malcolm, IV. 442. May Pole (Comhill) Account of. Londiniana, HI. 242. Monument: View and Account of. Mahon, S\. Two Plates of, and 12 pages of Description. Wilkhison s Lon- dina, pi. 161, 162. Accounts of. Strype, 1. 500. Mait- lancTs Engl. Arch. 78. Malcolm, IV. 97. Londiniana, I. 190. [On the removal of the Inscriptions on the Monument in 1831, see the Gentleman’s Magazine, Cl. i. 492 ; ii. 309.] Navy Office : Accounts of. Strype, I. 406, 414. Malcolm, IV. 557. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 76. Post Office : Accounts of. Strype, I. 484. Malcolm, IV. 434. Londiniana, IV. 302. Royal Exchange : View and Account of. Storer and Greig's Se- lect Views, vol. II. Two Plates and four pages of Description. Wilkinson's Londina, pi. Ill, 112. Three Views and Account of (as in 1800). Mahon, 78. Ac- counts of. Strype, I. 461. Maitland! s Engl. Arch. 79. Malcolm, II. 436. Ijondiniana, HI. 72 — 96. Stock Exchange: Account of. Malcolm, II. 435. Surgeons’ Theatre (Old Bailey). Maitland's Engl. Arch. 97. Temple Bar : View and Account of. Malton, 53. Accounts of. Strype, I. 751. Malcolm, III. 462. Londiniana, II. 171 — 6. View and Account of. Storer and Greig's Select Views, vol. I. CORPOR.ITION OF LONDON : TRIUMPHS, CHARTERS, CUSTOMS, &c. Devise of the Pageant before Sir Wolstan Dixie, Lord Mayor, Oct. 29, 1585. By (Jeorge Peele. In Stoic's London, by Strype, II. 227. And in yichols's Leicestershire, IV. 496. 278 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. Brief Discourse of the laudable Customes of London. 4to. See Tracts, vol. XLIX. p. 114. Lond. 1652 Ogilby (John) Relation of His Majesties Entertainment through London, fol. Lund. 1661 Bound with, Speech without doors, upon a Vote of 9th May 1769. Lond. 1769 London’s Resurrection to Joy and Triumph, Sir George Waterman Lord Mayor of London, by Thomas Jordan. 4to. See Tracts, vol. XLVHI. p. 113. Lond. 1671 The Order of my Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and Sheriffs for their Meetings throughout the year. 12mo. Printed by Andrew Clark, Printer to the City. 1673 Triumph for the Entertainment of Sir James Edwards, Lord Mayor of London. By Thomas Jordan. 4to. 20 pages. /Yee Tracts, vol. XLVH. p. 113. 1678 Triumphs of London, performed 29 October, 1683, for the Enter- tainment of Sir Henry Tulse, Lord Mayor of London. 1683 [Two Copies. See History, pp. 45, 87.] Bohun (William) Prfr/Veg'ia Zonrfini; or. Rights and Privileges of London. 8vo. 3rd edit. Zonrf. 1723 Bohun (W.) Another Copy of the same Edition. 8vo. Lond. 1723 Charters of London, by J. E. Printed for J. Hodges. 12mo. Lond. (no date). Charters of the City of London. By J. E. 12mo. Printed for D. Farmer. Lond. 1738 Letter to Common Council ; and Second Letter to the same. See History, p. 75. 1764 Domestic Union; or, London as it should be; on the Municipa- lity; on London Bridge; on a New Iron Bridge, and New Street. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXVTI. p. 118. Lond. 1800 Conduit Mead : Account of Comptrollers of City of London, in 1743, with respect to Conduit Mead. See History, p. 75. Bartholomew Fair : Historical Account of. 12mo. Tracts, vol. LVH. p. 115. Account of Bartholomew Fair. Lrayley s Londiniana, II. 291. Journal of the Proceedings of my Shrievalty, 1740-41. By Rich- ard Hoare. [The original Manuscript.] Small 4to. 178 pages. [Abridged in Brayley’s Londiniana, II. 19 — 32.] Hoare (Richard) Journal of the Shrievalty of Richard Hoare, Esq. in the years 1740-41 ; edited by Sir R. C. Hoare from the original MS. 4to. See History, p. 64. Bath, 1815 [Only 20 copies printed.] The Method and Rule of Proceedings upon all Elections, Polls, and Scrutinies at Common Halls and Wardmotes within the City of London. 4to. A Manuscript. By Richard Hoare, Esq. Small 4to. 177 pages, and 32 pages of Appendi.\. The City Re.me.mbrancer. 8vo. 2 vol. Printed for W. Nicol. f.ond. 1769 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. 279 City Addresses on His Majesty’s Accession to the Crown, and on various other occasions. Among London Tracts. See His- tory, p. 45. Powers, Jurisdictions, Rights, Privileges, and Functions of the Mayor, Commonalty, and Citizens of London. A Manuscript. 84 pages foolscap fol. Account of the Visit of H. R. H. the Prince Regent, with the Emperor of all the Russias, and the King of Prussia, to the Corporation of the City of London in June 1814. Privately printed, 59 pages. To which is added. An Account of the Ex- penses of the said Entertainment. 29 pages. 1814 [Abridged in Brayley’s Londiniana, I. 105.] Nichols (John Gough) 1. Account of Sixty Royal Processions and Entertainments in the City of London ; 2. A Bibliographical List of Lord Mayor’s Pageants. 8vo. L. P. Land. 1831 Many City Pageants are reprinted in Nichols’s Progresses of Queen Elizabeth and King James, as noticed in this Work. INNS OF COURT IN LONDON AND WESTMINSTER. Account of the Inns of Court. Brni/lei/'s Londiniana, I. 138-147. Bernard’s Inn : Accounts of. Strype, I. 728, 756. Malcolm, II. 253. Clement’s Inn : Accounts of. Strype, II. 1 12, 576. Malcolm, II. 300. Clifford’s Inn ; Accounts of. Strype, 1 'H . Malcolm, Dugdale (Sir W.) Origines Juridiciales ; or. Historical Memo- rials of the English Laws, Courts of Justice, Forms of Trials, Punishments, Inns of Court and Chancery, with a List of Lord Chancellors and other Law Officers, fol. 3rd edit. Dugdale' s U'or/cs. See History, p. 56. Lond. 1680 Furnival’s Inn: Four Plates and Description of. Wilkinson s Londina, pi. 113 to 116. Accounts of. Strype, I. 724. Mal- colm, II. 277. Gray’s Inn: Accounts of. Strype, I. 730. Malcolm, II. 237. Herbert (William) Antiquities of the Inns of Court and Chancery. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1804 History of the Four Inns of Court, and Inns of Chancery, and Antiquities. 8vo. 2vol.ini. Lond. 17 9Q Ireland (Samuel) Views of the Inns of Court. 8vo. Ireland's Works. See p. 100. Lond. 1800 Lincoln’s Inn: Lane (Thomas) Student’s Guide ; being an Ac- count of the Society of Lincoln’s Inn. 12mo. Lond. 1803 Accounts of. Strype, II. 70. Malcolm, 11.254. Londiniana, II. 287. 280 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. Lyon’s Inn : Accounts of. Stripe, II. 576. Malcolm, II. 301. New Inn : Accounts of. Strype, II. 576. Malcolm, II. 301. Rolls’ Office : Accounts of. Strype, II. 68. Malcolm, II. 277. ScROPE Inn (Holbom) Account of. Londinianu, HI. 58. Sergeant’s Inn (P’leet Street) Accounts of. Malcolm, II. 189. lirayley s, Londiniana, III. 53. Sergeant’s Inn (Chancery Lane) Accounts of. Malcom, II. 190. Londiniana, III. 57. Staple Inn : .Accounts of. Shype, I. 729. Malcolm. II. 252. Temple: Barrington (Dailies) On the origin of the Arms belong- ing to the Societies of the Inner and Middle Temple. Arch. IX. 127. Accounts of the Two Societies. Strype, I. 724. Malcolm, II. 280. Londinuma, III. 272-291 ; IV. 216. Middle Temple Hall : Two large Views by J. P. Malcolm, F. S. A. AVe p. 125. Accounts of. Strype, \. 'll A. Malcolm, II. 297. Thavies Inn : Accounts of. JIalcolm, II. 276, 303. Londiniana, II. 187. STREETS AND OLD HOUSES. Ashmole’s House (Ship Yard) Plate and Description. Wilkin- sons Londina, pi. 11. Banc;or House (Shoe Lane) Accounts of. Malcolm, II. 228. Londiniana, II. 185-7. Belle Salvage Inn: Entry on the Clause Roll, relating to. Arch. XVIII. 294. Bucklersbury : Account of. Lo7idiniana, \\\. A. CiiEAPSiDE Cross: Four Plates and Twenty-eight pages of De- scription. Wilkinson s Londina, ^\. 119 to 122. Ely House (Holbom) Accounts of. il/a/co/wi, II. 230-237. Lon- diniana, I. 223-231. Four Views (by Dagaty) of Toll Gate at Piccadilly, Obelisk St. George’s Fields, Tottenham Court Road, and Tyburn Turnpike. See p. 124. lIouNSDiTCii AND LoNG Lane : Accounts of. Londiniana, I. 39. London House (Aldersgate Street) Ground Plan. Wilkinson s Londina, p. 102. Account of. Strype, I. 602. F’rince Rupert’s House (Barbican) Account of. Londiniana, IV. 201. Thanet OR Shaftesbury House ( Aldersgate Street) .Accounts of. Strype, I. 601. Maitland's lingl. Arch. 93. Paternoster Row Conduit: Deed respecting. Collect, vol. III. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. 281 Red Cross Street : Account of. Londiniana, I. 274. Wards and Precincts : Account of. See History, p. 74. Whittington Palace and College: Accounts of. Strype, I. 528. Malcolm, IV. 558. Procession of Edward VI. through London : Print. See p. 123. Short Remarks and Suggestions on Improvements [in the Metro- polis.] 8vo. Land. 1826 [48 pages. Not published.] Sir Paul Pindar’s House: Two Plates and Description. Wil- kinsons Londina, pi. 99 and 100. One Plate. Smith's Antient Topog. Londiniana, II. 134. Views of Houses in Smith's Antient Topog. viz. 2 in Swee- don’s Passage ; 2 in Hart Street, Cmtchcd Friars ; 1 Chan- cery Lane, Fleet Street ; 1 Sir Paul Pindar’s House ; 1 Leaden- hall Street; 1 Duke Street, Smithfield; 1 Hosier Lane; 1 Lon- don Wall ; 1 Little Moorfields ; 1 Hanover Court, Grub Street ; 1 Long Lane ; 1 Winchester Street. West Cheap, in 1585; Cornhill in 1599; Rishopsgate Street in 1599; Plan of Fire in Bishopsgate Street, &c. 1765. Wilkin- son's Londina, pi. 5, 6, 7, 8. THE RIVER THAMES, AND PORT OF LONDON. Griffiths (Roger) Essay to prove that the Jurisdiction and Con- servancy of the River Thames is committed to the Lord Mayor and City of London, both in point of Right and Usage, by Prescrip- tions, Charters, Acts of Parliament, and Decrees. 8vo. Lond. 1746 lliNNELL (Robert) Description of the River Thames, with the City’s Jurisdiction, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1758 Boydell (J. and J.) History of the River Thames, with Plates, by J. Farrington, R. A. fob 2 vol. Zwh/. 1796 [This work was written by W. Coombe. Upcott.] The Thames : or. Graphic Illustrations from Drawings, by Samuel Owen, Esq. Etched by W. B. Cooke. 4to. L. P. 2 vol. Lond. 1811 Reports of the House of Commons on the Port of London, fob Lond. 1796 Eden (Sir Fred. Morton) Porto Hello; or, A Plan for the Im- provement of the Port and City of London. See Tracts, vol. VHI. p. 107. Lond. 1798 Frost Fair, 1683-4: View of. Wilkinson's Londina, pb 8. The Folly, a Floating House of Entertainment: Account of. Londiniana, 111. 295. 282 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. BRIDGES. London Bridge: Hawksmoor (Nicholas) Historical Account of London Bridge, with a Proposition for a New Stone Bridge at Westminster. 4to. Lond. 1736 Thomson ( Richard) Chronicles of London Bridge. 8vo. Lond. 1827 Two Plans of the Starlings, and a Design for an alteration thereof, a large Drawing by Charles Labelye ; dedicated to Sir Richard Hoare, Lord Mayor, 1746 Knight (William) Accounts of London Bridge. Arch. XXIII. 107; XXV. 600. Two Plates of the Chapel of. Vertues Works. See p. 123. View of, by S. Scott. See p. 125. View of Arch of Old Bridge. Smith’s Ant. Topog. 24. Two Plates. Maitland's Engl. Arch. 62. View and Account of. Malton, 83. Ac- counts of. Strppe, I. 57, 499. Malcolm, II. 385. Lon- diniana, II. 2.36-72. Blackfriars Bridge: City Latin, or Critical Remarks on the Latin Inscription on laying the first Stone at Blackfriars Bridge, by Busby Birch [i. e. Bonnell Thornton]. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. VIII. p. 107. 1760 View and Account of. Malton, 58. Account of. Malcolm, II. 385. LONDON THEATRES. Dorset Gardens : View and Description. Wilkinsons Lon- dina, pi. 176, 177. Account of. Malcolm, I. 379. Fortune Playhouse (Golden Lane) and Red Bull Playhouse (Clerkenwell) Views and Description. Wilkinsons Londina, pi. 172, 173. Account of. Malcolm, III. 304. Goodman’s Fields : Two Views and Descriptions of. Wilkinson’s Londina, pi. 190, 191. Royalty (Wellclose Square) View and Description of. Wilkin- son’s Londina, pi. 192. Sadler’s Wells: View and Description of. Wilkinson’s Lon- dina, pi. 195. Account of. Malcolm, HI. 231. View and Ac- count of, in Storer and Grei^’s Select Vietvs, vol. 1. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. 283 POLICE AND PRISONS. CoLQUHOUN (Peter) Treatise on the Commerce and Police of the River Thames. 8vo. Land. 1800 Colquhoun (P.) Treatise on the Police of the Metropolis. 8vo. Lend. 1800 Fleet Prison : Accounts of. Strype, I. 733. Malcolm, I. 368. Burn (John Southerden) History of Fleet Marriages, &c. 8vo. Land. 1833 Gaol of London : Charter of 1180. Collect. HI. 283. Giltspur Street Compter : Account of. Malcolm, IV. 587. Ludgate Prison : View of. Wilkinsons Londina, pi. 147. Ac- count of. Strype, II. 693. Londiniana, 11. 176. Newgate: An Accurate Description of Newgate. By B. L. of Twickenham. 2nd edit. 8vo. 1729 View and Account of. Malton, 95. Accounts of. Strype, I. 19, 683. Malcolm, IV. 382. Brayley's Londiniana, IV. 132—160. Old Bailey : .Accounts of. Malcolm, IV. 387. Londiniana, II. 223. Poultry Compter: Accounts of. Strype, I. 367. Malcolm, IV. 337. Inside View and Account of. Smith's Ant. Topog. 39. Wood Street Compter : Accounts of. Strype, I. 567. Malcolm, IV. 529. FIRE OF LONDON. Londini quod Reliquum ; or, London’s Remains; in Latin and English. 4to. 2 Poems. 1. Londini quod Reliquum, Latin, dedicated to Dr. William Langham ; with an English Poetical Translation to Mrs. Mary Langham, 18 leaves; and 2. Actio in Londini Incendarios. A Latin Poem, dedicated to Sir Jus- tinian Isham, Bart. 16 Pages. See Tracts, vol. XLIX. p. 114. Lond. 1667 An Account of the several informations relating to the dread- ful burning of the City of London. 4to. See Tracts, vol. XLIX. p. 114. Lond. 1667 The Popish Plot of burning, discovered in a perfect Account of the late Fire in Fetter lane, 10th April 1679. See Tracts on Popish Plot, p. 78. Large Map of London in 1370. 8 sheets. Large Map after the Fire in 1666. [Both these Maps are in Vertue’s Works. See p. 123.] Plan for Rebuilding London after the Great Fire. Vet. Mon. II. 1, 2. Great Fire, 1666 ; View, Plate, and Description of. Wilkin- son s Londina, pi. 3. .\ccounts of Great Fire. Malcolm, IV. 33 — 96. Londiniana, I. 148—190. 284 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— London. SOCIETIES - AND MISCELLANEOUS. Cock Lane Ghost. 12mo. See Tracts, toI. LVII. p. 115. Cox’s Museum : Descriptive Inventory of Cox’s Museum. 8vo. See^. 274. Land. 1773 Frauds: Stranger’s Guide to Frauds of London. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LVII. p. 115. Glover (Richard) London; or, the Progress of Commerce, a Poem. 8vo. See History, p. 87. Lond. 1789 Irish Student’s Letters from London to Dublin. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1809 Lamps : The Case of Edmund Heming, who first set the New Lights in the City of London. 4to. .See Tracts, vol. XLVIII. p. il3. Zonrf. 1689 L.\w Society : Origin and Objects of the Incorporated Law So- ciety, with its Charter, Dec. 22. 8vo. Lond. 1831 London Post Office Directory, 1807. Marine Society: Bye Laws, &c. 12mo. Zone?. 1772 Account of. Malcolm, III. 474. National Society : Nineteenth Annual Report of the Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor. 8vo. Lond. 1830 New Buildings : “ A Brief Discoverie of the great Purpresture of newe Buvldinges nere to the Cittie,” temp. James I. Arch. XXIII. 120. P (H.) The Art of Living in London. See Tracts, vol. XLVIII. p. 113. 1642 Riots in 1780: Tracts relating to. See History, p. 75, 76. Royal Society : Sprat (Bishop Thomas) History of the Roval Societv of London, for the improving of Natural Knowledge. 4to. 1734 Account of. Londiniana. II. 43. See Westminster. Royal Humane Society : Origin and Account of. Londiniana, II. 301. Smithfield : View of Pie Poudre Court and Description. Wil- kineons Londina, pi. 109. Walworth (W.) Two Wills of William *de Walworth. Excerpta Hiitorica, 134, 419, 421. See History, p. 58. EN(JLISII TOPOGRAPHY. •283 WESTMINSTER. Camden’s Description of Westminster, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 93. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description) 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Westminster, 1738. In Magna Britannia, vol. III. See p. 102. Nightingale (Rev. Joseph) Delineations of Westminster, in Beauties of England, vol. X. See p. 98. 1813 IIowEL (James) Perlustration of the City of Westminster. See London, p. 254. Haworth (Samuel) Description of the Duke’s Bagnio and New Spa [near West end of Long Acre]. 12mo. Land. 1683 A Critical Review of the Public Buildings in Westminster. 8vo. See London, p. 254. Lond. 1734 ]\Ialton (Thomas) Tour through Westminster, fol. jS'ee London, p. 255. Smith (John Thomas) Antiquities of Westminster ; the Old Palace, and St. Stephen’s Chapel. &c. With Sixty-two Additional Plates. 4to. Bound together. Lond. 1807 — 9 [The Literary Part of this Work was chiefly written by John Sidney Hawkins, Esq. F.S.A.] Hawkins (John Sidney) Reply to Mr. John Thomas Smith’s Vin- dication, prefixed to his Supplemental Plates to Antiquities of Westminster. See Tracts, vol. LV. p. 113. Lond. 1808 View of City of Westminster from Lambeth, in Storer and Greig’s Select Views, vol. I. Fox’s Election (1784) Tract relating to. See History, p. 76. Saunders (George) On the situation and extent of Westminster at various periods. Arch. XXVT. 225. CHURCHES, &c. Westminster Abbey ; Reges, Regin®, Nobiles, &c. sepulti in Ecclesia, etc. ad 1600. 4to. Lond. 1600 [The Author of this First Account of the Abbey was the celebrated William Camden. Gough. — There is another Edition, with addi- tions, in 1606.] Keepe (Henry) Monumenta Westmonasteriensia ; or. Histo- rical Account of St. Peter’s Church, W estminster. 8vo. Lond. 1682 286 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY Westminster. Westminster Abbey, continued. Crull (J.) Antiquities of St. Peter’s, or the Abbey Church of Westminster. 2nd edit. Land. 1713 Third Edition of the same, by J. Crull and H. S. Printed for E. Bell, 'ticulars of the Execution and Funeral of Mary Queen of Scots, with an Appendix. 4to. Bill. Topog. Brit. vol. IV. See p. 94. Land. 1787 Bonney ( Henry Kaye) Historic Notices of Fotheringay Castle. 8vo. L. P. Oundle, 1821 Foxley : History of. Baker, II. 30. Furtho : History of. Baker, II. 156. Gayton : Monument in the Church. Hyett, pi. 14. Geddington : Gateway at, \’iew and Account of, by R. Gough. In Schnebbelie's Antiquaries' Museum. See p. 105. View of Geddington Cross, with an Account by R. Gough. Vet. Mon. HI. 14, 15. Two Plates of the Cross. Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Northamptonshire. 325 Grafton Regis: History of. Baker, II. 160. Plate and Account of a Painting in the Church. By R. Gough. In Schnebbelie' s Antiquaries Museum. See p. 105. Greatworth : History of. Baker, I. 507. Grimsbury : History of. Baker, I. 746. Haddon, East : History of. Baker, I. 160. Harleston: History of. Baker, I. 166. Harpole : History of. Baker, I. 176. Hartwell : History of. Baker, II. 183. Hellidon : History of. Baker, I. 396. Helmdon : History of. Baker, I. 627. Dcnne (Sam.) Account of Date on the Mantle Tree at Helm- don. Arch. XIII. 107. Heyford, Nether : History of. Baker, I. 182. Heyford, Upper : History of. Baker, I. 193. Heymunucote, or Heathencote : History of. Baker, II. 214. Higham Ferrers : Account of some Bas Reliefs at Higham Ferrers Church, with a Plate. Schnebbelie' s Antiquaries Mu- seum. Hinton : History of. Baker, I. 537. Holdenby : History of. Baker, I. 194. Holywell : History of. Baker, II. 197. Hulcote : History of. Baker, II. 151. Hyde, or Hide : History of. Baker, II. 236. St. James’s Abbey : History of. Baker, I. 146. St. James’s End : History of. Baker, I. 146. Imley. See Evenley. Irthlingborough : Account of Church, Vault, and Monuments, with three Plates. By R. Gough. Schnebbelie' s Antiquaries' Museum. See p. 105. Undercroft of the Church of. Ibid. Monuments in the Church. Hyett, pi. XIII. Kettering : View and Account of Church. Neale's Churches, vol. II. See p. 103. Kilsby : History of. Baker, I. 400. Kingsthorp : History of. Baken-, I. 39. Kirby : History of. Baker, 11. 30. Kislingbury: History of. Baker, \.2\0. Litchborough : History of. Baker, I. 404. London, Little : History of. Baker, II. 197. 3l26 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Northamptonshire. Lorton : Account of. Topog. I. 548. Lowick : Monument in the Church. Ilyett, pi. HI. Luffield : History of the Priory. Baker, II. 90. Maidford : History of. Baker, II. 42. Marham : Gough (Richard) Account of. Gibson and Gough’s Castor. Effigy of Sir William Fitzwilliam in the Church. Hyett, pi. 9. Marston St. Lawrence: History of. Baker, I. 639. Middleton : History of. Baker, I. 648. Milton : Gough (Rich.) Account of. Gibson and Gough’s Castor. More End : History of. Baker, II. 228. Moreton Pinkeney. History of. Baker, II. 49. Exemplification of Records. Collect, vol. IV. Moulton : History of. Baker, I. 45. Moulton Park : History of. Baker, I. 52. Muscote : History of. Baker, I. 1 19. Naseby : Mastin (Rev. John) History and Antiquities of Nasehy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1792 Newbold : History of. Baker, I. 293. Newbottle: History of. Baker, I. 101. Newbottle Grove Hundred : History of. Baker, I. 79. Newnham : History of. Baker, I. 258. Northampton : History of Northampton and its Vicinity. 12mo. Printed for Mr. Birdsall. Northampton, 1815 Two Tracts on a Fire at Northampton in 1675. See History, p. 45. Account of. Topog. I. 551, &c. View of Northampton Cross, with an Account, by Richard Gough. Vet. Mon. HI. 12, 13. St. Sepulchre’s Church. Three Plates, by Jacob Schnebbelie. Antiquaries’ Museum. See p. 105. Three Plates of. Britton’s Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. Two Plates of Queen’s Cross. Britton’s Architectural Anti- quities, vol. I. See p. 94. Three Plates of St. Peter’s Church. Britton’s Architectural Antiquities, vol. II. Three Plates of St. Peter’s Church. Ibid. vol. V. Plan of St. Peter’s Church. Ibid. vol. V. See p. 94. St. Andrew’s Priory : Commissioners’ Account of 36 Hen. VIII. Gitison and Gough’s Castor. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Northamptonshire. 327 Norton (in Fawsley Hundred): History of. Bake>', I. 413. Norton, Green’s : History of. Baker, II. 37. Norton Hundred : History of. Baker, II. 1. Onley : History of. Baker, I. 267. Orlingbury : Effigy of a Knight in Church. Plate and Account of, by R. Gough. Schnebbelie' s Antiquaries Museum. See p. lok OvERSTON : History of. Baker, I. 53. Passenham : History of. Baker, II. 387. Paulerspury: History of. Baker, W. 199. Peterborough Cathedral: Gunton (Symon) History of the Church of Peterborough, fol. L. P. Lond. 1686 History of the Church of Peterborough, with Plates. See Tracts, vol. XXIII. p. 109. Second edition of the same. See Tracts, voI. XXIV. p. 109. 1786 Britton (J.) History and Antiquities of the Cathedral. See p. 94. Buckler (J.) Large View of. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of. See p. 95. Storer (J.) History of. See p. 106. Winkles (B.) Seven Plates of. vol. II. See p. 120. Willis (B.) Survey of. See p. 120. A Tract relating to the Abbey of Peterborough. Ilearne's Sprotti Chronicon, p. 169. Plate of Doorway of. Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. View and Account of West Front, by J. Carter. 2nd edition. Gibson and Gough's Castor, p. 185. PiTSFORD : History’ of. Baker, I. 61. Plu.mpton Cleley : History of. Baker, II. 213. Plumpton Norton : History of. Baker, II. 95. PoTCOTE : History of. Baker, II. 69. Potterspury : History of. Baker, II. 215. Preston Capes : History of. Baker, I. 426. Preston Wood, or Little Preston : History of. Baker, I. 431. PuRSTON : History of. Baker, I. 667. Puxley: History of. Baker, II. 197. PuxLEY Green : Origin of the term Puxley Law. Topog. III. 42. Ravensthorpe : History of. Baker, I. 215. 328 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Northamptonshire, Roade, or Rode : History of. Baker, II. 231. Rockingham : Monument in the Church to Lady Arabella Oxen- den. Hyett, pi. 10. Rudston : History of. Baker, I. 670. Rushton : Deeds relative to the Lovett Family. Collect. VI. 299. Knight Templar in the Church. Hyett, pi. 12. Sewardsley : History of. Baker, II. 153. Sewardsley Priory : History of. Baker, 11. 153. Sewell : History of. Baker, 11. 34. Shutlanger : History of. Baker, II. 250. Silveston: History of. Baker, II. 86. SiRESiiAM : History of. Baker, I. 676. Slapton : History of. Baker, II. 100. SxoscoMB : History of. Baker, I. 369. Spelho Hundred : History of. Baker, I. 5. Spratton : History of. Baker, I. 65, Effigy of Knight in Church : Plate and Account of, by R. Gough. Schnebbelie’s Antiquaries Museujn. p. 105. Stamford Baron: History of St. Martin’s. BrakarcTs Stam- ford, p. 537. See Lincolnshire, p. 251. Stanford : History and Views of Church, Hall, &c. Nichols's Leicestershire, vol. IV. Staverton : History of. Baker, I, 435. Steane : History of. Waiter, I. 181. Church described. Nichols’s Leicestershire, IV. 837. Stoke Bruern : History of. Baker, II. 237. Stoneton, or Staunton : History of. Baker, I. 532, 634. Stotesbury : History of. Baker, I. 689. Stowe: History of. 5aAer, I. 439. Stratford, Old : History of. Baker, II. 137. SuDBOROUGH : Monument of Sir Robert de Vere in the Church. Hyett, pi. 11. SuLGRAVE : History of. Baker, 1. 512. Sutton : History of. Baker, 1. 692. Gough (Richard) Account of Sutton. Gibson and Gough's Castor. Sutton Hundred : History of. Baker, I. 539. Teton : History of. Baker, I. 219. Thenford : History of. Baker, 1. 709, Thorp (in Fawsley Hundred): History of. Baker, I. 423. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Northamptonshire. 329 Thorpe Lubbenham Manor House: View and Account of. Nicholas Leicestershire, vol. II. Thorp Mandeville: History of. Baker, I. 718. Trafford : History of. Baker, I. 490. Upton : History of. Baker, I. 221. Effigies of the Knightley Family in the Church. Hyett, pi. 7. Gough (Richard) Account of Upton. Gibson and Gough's Castor. Wakefield : History of. Baker, II. 230. Walmesford : View and Account of Bridge, Church, and Font, by R. Gough. Schnebbelie's Antiquaries' Museum. See p. 105. Walton: History of. Baker, Wappenham : History of. Baker, I. 725. Wardon, Chipping: History of. Baker, I. 521. Wardon Hundred : History of. Baker, I. 467. Warkton : Cenotaph in the Church. Hyett, pi. 5. Warkw'orth : History of. Baker, I. 738. Wedon (in Fawsley Hundred) : History of. Baker, I. 450. Wedon Pinckeney: History of. Baker, II. 104. Wedon Priory : History of. Baker, II. 109. Weekley: Monument to Lord Chief Justice Montague in the Church. Hyett, pi. 5. Weldon : Roman Pavements at. Gibson and Gough's Castor. Lysons (Samuel) on Roman Antiquities at. See Lysons, p. 102. Welford : Account of Church. Topog. III. 303. Plate of the Church Tower. Britton's Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. V. See p. 94. Wellingborough : Plate of the Church Window. Britton's Ar- chitectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Welton : History of. Baker, I. 457. Weston-by-Wedon : History of. Baker, II. 114. Weston Favell : History of. Baker, I. 72. Cole (John) History of Weston Favell. 8vo. Scarborough, 1827 Whilton : History of. Baker, I. 230. Whitfield: History of. Baker, I. 750. Whittlebury : History of. Baker, II. 70. Whittlebury Forest : History of. Baker, II. 74. WiCKEN : History of. Baker, II. 251. Wold : Painting in Church : Plate and Account of, by R. Gough. Schnebbelie's Antiquaries' Museum. See p. 105. 330 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Northamptonshire. WooDCROFT House : Henson (Rob.) View and Account of. Gib- son and Gough’s Castor. 2nd edit. p. 182. Wood End : History of. Baker, II. 28. Woodford : History of. Baker, I. 533. Wooden Effigies in the Church. Hyett, pi. 2. WoTHORPE, Great and Little : Account of. BrdkardCs Stam- ford, p. 389. See Lincolnshire, p. 251. Wyke Dyve : History of. Baker, II. 253. WykeHamon; History of. Baker, 1\. 2b\. Yardley Gobion : History of. Baker, II. 226. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 331 NORTHUxMBERLAND. Wallis (John) Natural History and Antiquities of Northumber- land. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1769 Hutchinson (William) View of Northumberland, with an Excur- sion to the Abbey of Mailross. 4to. 2 vol. in 1. Newcastle, 1778 Hodgson (John) History of Northumberland, in three parts. L. P. Part II. vol. I. Newcastle, 1827 Part II. vol. II. Newcastle, 1832 Part II. vol. III. Newcastle, 1840 Part HI. vol. I. (or vol. V.) Newcastle, 1820 Pa*! III. vol. II. Newcastle, 1828 Part HI. vol. III. Newcastle, 1835 [The parishes described by this excellent Topographer are enume- rated in this Catalogue.] Border : Tour through Northumberland, Berwick, Roxburgh, and Selkirk. 12mo. 2nd edit. JSdinb. 1826 Allom and Pickering’s Views of the Lakes in Northumberland. See Cumberland, p. 154. Thorkelin (Grimr Johnson) Nordymra; sive. Rerum in Northum- bria a Danis Norvegisque gestarum seculis ix, x, et xi. 4to. JBibl. Topog. Brit. vol. VI. See p. 94. Percy (Henry Algernon, Earl of) The Regulations and Establish- ments of the Household of Henry Algernon Percy, the fifth Earl of Northumberland, at his Castles of Wresill and Lekinfield in Yorkshire, begun anno domini 1512. 8vo. Land. 1770 This volume was bound by Roger Payne ; whose Bill was as fol- lows : — [“ Bound in the very best manner in red morocco — no false bands — but sewed in the very best manner on strong and neat bands. — The back lined with russia leather under the morocco covering. — Fine drawing paper coloured to suit the original colour of the book inside for flying leaves, and very neat morocco joints inside. The outsides finished in an elegant antique taste, with borders of SS. and laurel branch — an antique shield, and crescent in the borders. The crescent is used in the head-piece of the preface, which was my reason of using it in the back and borders, being suitable to the book. The greatest care has been taken to pre- serve the margin, gilt leaves — not cut.”] Pedigrees of the Younger Branches of the House of Percy. Collect. II. 57. Wills of the Percy Family. Tb. 65. Claim of Percy the Trunkmaker to the Earldom of Northum- berland. Collect. VI. 266. Will of Sir Ingram Percy, ib. 273. Documents relating to the Percy Family, ib. 370. 332 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Northumberland. Floods : Account of Great Floods on the rivers Tyne, Tees, Wear, Eden, &c. in 1771 and 1815. See Tracts, vol. LXV. p. 116. Newcastle, 1817 Camden’s Description of Northumberland, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description) 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Suney of Northumberland, 1586. In Magna Britannia, vol. HI. See p. 95. Hodgson (Rev. J.) Delineations of Northumberland. In Beau- ties of England, vol. XII. See p. 98. Description of Northumberland. In Cooke's British Traveller, vol. XIV. See p. 97. Northu.mberland Charters. Collect, vol. IV. Sieges : Account of the State of Sieges in Northumberland, 1462. Excerpta Historica, 365. Civil War : Twelve Tracts from 1642 to 1648 relating to North- umberland. See History, p. 46. Dugdale (SirW.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Northumberland; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Alba landa, Dugdale, 2. 611. Alnwick, D. 2. 591. Berwick, S.l. 158. S.2. Appendix, 25. Bolton, D. 2. 458. Brinkburne, D. 2. 203. Hal}rstane, or Holiscomb, D. 1. 476. Hexham, S. 2. 134. Holme, S. 2. 184. Lambley, D. 1. 506. Lindisfarn, or Holy Island, S. 1. 347. Newcastle, St. Bartholomew’s, S. 1. 518. Thornton’s Hospital, D. 2. 474. Newminster, D. 1. 800. D. 2. 916. Tinmouth, D. 1. 42. 333. Bailey (John) and G. Culley : General View of the Agriculture of the County of Northumberland. 8vo. Lond. 1805 Alnwick : Plate of Castle. Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Alston : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. HI. 24. Antonine’s Vallu.m : Skinner (Rev. J.) On Roman .Vntiquities on the Line of. Arch. XXL 455. Bamborough : Account of theCastle. Topog. III. 195. Two Plates of the Castle. Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Benwell : A most pleasant Description of Benwell Village, by Q. Z. (Title damaged). 12mo. 1725 Berwick-upon-Tweed : Fuller (John) History of Berwick-upon- Tweed, including an Account of the adjoining Villages. 8vo. L. P. Edinb. 1799 .Vccount of Town and Castle. Topog. HI. 15. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Northumberland. 333 Berwick-upon-Tweed, continued. Two large Views of. By C. Catton. See p. 127. Bolam : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. I. 331. Bothall : Plate of Castle. Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. Caervorum : Roman Altar at. Arch. XXIV. 352. CoRBRiDGE : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. HI. 1. Pettingall (Rev. Dr.) Observations on an Altar at Corbridge, with a Greek Inscription. Arch. II. 92. Barrington (Daines) Observations on the Corbridge Altars. Arch. III. 332. CoRSENSiDE : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. I. 162. Dunstanborough : Plate of Castle. Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. Elsden : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. I. 82. Fenwick : Brereton (Owen Salusbury) Discovery of some ancient Gold Coins at Fenwick Castle. Arch. V. 166. Haltwiiistle : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. III. 113. Hartburn : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. I. 251, 296. Hayden : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. III. 363. Hebburn : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 128. Hexham : Abstract of a Cartulary of the Abbey. Collect. VI. 38. Account of Hexham Church. 8vo. Newcastle, 1713 Account of. See Newcastle Charities, Tvndale Ward. Holy Island : Plate of the Castle. Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. Horton : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 258. Kirkdale : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. I. 234. Kirkhaugh : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. III. 58. Knaresdale : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. HI. 78. Lambley : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. HI. 91. Longhorsley : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 86. Matfen : Charters. Collect, vol. IV. 79, 80, 83. Meldon : History of. Hodgson, Part H. vol. II. 1. Metford : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 25. Morpeth : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 360. Newbigging : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 213. New'burgh : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. HI. 389. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Chorographia ; or, A Survey of New- castle-upon-Tyne. (Reprint). Newcastle, 1649 Gardiner (Ralph) England’s Grievance discovered in relation to the Coal Trade. 4to. Lond. 1655 334 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Northumbehland. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, continued. Gardiner (R.) Reprint of the same. 8v'o. Newcastle, 1796 Account of certain Charities left in Tyndale Ward, Newcastle ; with an Account of the Parish Church of Hexham, with MS. Notes. 4to. Newcastle, 1713 Bourne (Henry) History of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. fol. Newcastle, 1736 Whitehead (William) Account of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 12mo. Newcastle, 1787 Brand (John) History and Antiquities of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, including an Account of the Coal Trade of that place. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1789 A Picture of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 12mo. Newcastle, 1807 Picture of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, &c. 12mo. Newcastle, \%\2 Nine Plates of the Castle of Newcastle-upon-Tvne. Vet. Mon. V. 10—18. Plate of the Castle of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Woolnoth's Cas- tles. See p. 120. St. Nicholas’s Church, Plate of Tower. Britton's Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Very large Woodcut, View of St. Nicholas’s Church, by C. Nisbett. See p. 126. Newcastle Charters. Collect, vol. IV. 81. Norham : Ellis (Sir H.) A Memoir on the State of the Castle in the Time of Henry VIII. Arch. XVII. 201. Two Plates of Norham Castle. Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Redesdale: History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. I. 1. Rivergreen: History of. Hodgson, Part 11. vol. II. 21. Roman Wall: Warburton (John) Vallum It omanum ; or. His- tory of the Roman Wall. 4to. Lond. 1753 Hutton (William) History of the Roman Wall. 8vo. Lond. 1802 History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. HI. 149. Stannington : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 277. Tindale, Liberty of : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. HI. 385. Tyndale Ward : Account of Charities in Tyndale Ward ; with Account of Hexham. [By Rev. George Ritseholl, Minister of Hexham.] See Tracts, vol. XLI. p. 112. Tynemouth : Abbey of. Topog. I. 30. Plate of Tynemouth Castle. Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Brand (Rev. J.) Observations on a Roman Altar and Tablet found at Tynemouth Castle. Arch. V'^II. 326. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Northumberland. 335 Tynemouth, continued. Two Plates of Tynemouth Priory. Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Ulgham : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 173. VVallington : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. I. 265. Wardon : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. III. 362, 401. Warkworth : Three Plates of Castle. Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Wh ALTON : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. I. 369. Whelpington : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. I. 186. Whitfield : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. III. 97. WiDRiNGTON : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 220. WooDHORN : History of. Hodgson, Part II. vol. II. 178. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 33(> NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Thoroton (Dr. Robert) Antiquities of Nottinghamshire, fol. Lond. 1677 Thoroton (R.) Antiquities of Nottinghamshire ; with Additions by John Throsby. 4to. Small Paper. 3 vol. Nottingham, 1790 — 93 Another copy of the same. 4to. L. P. 3 vol. Nottingham, 1790 — 96 Four Letters in 1775 on a Journey through Nottinghamshire &c. See Tracts, vol. LXVI. p. 1 16. Bawdwen (Rev. W.) Translation of Domesday for Nottingham- shire. See History, p. 55. Camden’s Description of Nottinghamshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Nottinghamshire, 1585. In Magna Britannia, vol. IV. See p. 95. Laird (F. C.) Delineations of Nottinghamshire. In Beauties of England, vol. XII. See p. 98. Description of Nottinghamshire. In Cooke's British Traveller, vol. XV. ^eep. 97. Civil War : Six Tracts from 1642 to 1647, relating to Notting- hamshire. See History, p. 46 ; and Four Tracts in p. 86. Dugdale (Sir Wm.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Nottinghamshire; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Beauvale, Dugdale, 1. 962. S. 2. 245. Blyth, D. 1. 553. D. 3. 18. S. 1. 458. Broadhatn, D. 2. 646. Felley, D. 2. 56. S. 2. 131. Lenton, D. 1. 645, S. 2. 18. Mattersey, D. 2. 811. S. 2. 266. Newark, S. 2. 228. Nottingham, Plumtree's Hospital, D. 2. 448. Ditto, St. John, D. 2. 447. Ditto, Carmelites. S. 2. 184. Rufford, D. 1. 848. S. 2. 54. Lowe (Robert) General View of the Agriculture of the county of Nottingham. 8vo. Lond, 1798 Shelford, D. 3. 65. Sibthorp. D. 3. Colleg. 89. Southwell, D. 3. Colleg. 10. Stoke near Newark, D. 3. Colleg. 96. Thurgarton, D. 2. 92. S. 2. 133. Mo- nast. 135. Tuxford, D. 3. Colleg. 90. Wallingwell, D. 1. 502. S. 1. 527. Welbeck, D. 2. 597. S. 2. 146. Wirkesop, or Radford, D. 2. 50. 937. S. 2. 134. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Nottinghamshire. 337 Austerfeild: Account of. Peck's Bawtry, 59. Bawtry: Peck (Wm.) History of. 4to. See Yorkshire. Doncaster, 1813 [The places described by Mr. Peck are enumerated in this Catalogue]. Account of. Millers Doncaster, 303. See Yorkshire. Beckingham : Account of. Dickinsons Southwell, 174. Bevall : Account of. Dickinson's Soxithxvell, Blyth : Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 307. See Yorkshire. Dunham : Charter of Henry HI. Collect, vol. I. Eaton : Account of. Dickinson's Southwell, 177. Felley : Account of. Dickinson's Southwell, 313. Finningley : Account of. Peck's Bawtry, 63. Fiskerton : Account of. Dickinson's Southwell, 311. Halloughton : Account of. Dickinson's Southwell, Haughton: Account of. Topog.l. 142. Hexgrave Park : Account of antient Encampment at. Dickin- son's Southwell, 188. Holme: Account of. Dickinson s Southicell, Mansfield : Harrod (William) History of Mansfield and its En- virons. 4to. ■ Mansjield, 1801 Mansfield Woodhouse : Rooke (Hayman) Account of two Ro- man Villae, discovered near Mansfield Woodhouse, in 1786. Arch. VHI. 363. Rooke (H.) Observations on Roman Roads and Camps in the neighbourhood of Mansfield Woodhouse. Arch. IX. 193. History of. Topog. II. 47, 305. Muskham, North : Account of. Dickinson's Southtvell, 162. Muskham, South : Account of. Dickinson's Southwell, 160. Newark : Dickinson (William) History and Antiquities of Newark. 4to. Land. 1819 [The Parishes noticed in this Work are enumerated in this Catalogue.] Xccount of Donations to the Parish of Newark-upon-Trent, by a Parishioner. [John Heron.] 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXIV. p. 117. Land. 1748 Three Plates of the Castle. Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Newstead ; Account of. Dickinson's Southwell, 312. Normanton : Account of. Dickinson's Southwell, 155. Norw'ell : Account of. Dickinson's Southwell, 148, Nottingham : Darrell (John) A true Narration of the strange and grievous Vexation by the Devil of seven Persons in Lancashire, and W. Somers of Nottingham. See History, p. 46. 1600 z 338 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Nottinghamshire. Nottingham, continued. Parkjns (Sir Thomas) Queries and Reasons ofTered by Sir Thomas Parkjms, why the County Hall, Gaol, &c. should be built in the Coimty of Nottingham, &c. Second edition en- larged. .See Tracts, vol. XL VHI. p. 113. 1724 Deering (Charles) Catalogus Stirpium ; or. Catalogue of Plants growing about Nottingham. 12mo. Nottingham, 1738 Deering (C.) Nottinghamia Vetus et Nora; or, an historical Account of the ancient and present State of Nottingham. 4to. Nottingham, 1751 OxTON : Account of. Dickinsons Southwell, 155. Rampton : Account of. Dickinsons Southwell, 177. Rufford : Account of. Dickinsons Southwell, 303. ScROOBY : An Account of the Hospital of St. Mary Magdalene near Scroby. Heame’s Langtofi's Chronicle, p. 389. Shelford : Account of. Dickinsons Southwell, 309. Sherwood Forest : Rooke (Ha^-man) Roman Remains in. Arch. X. 378. Southwell : Rastall (William) afterwards Dickinson : Antiquities of the Town and Church of Southwell. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1787 (The Places in the vicinity of Southwell, described in this Work, are enumerated in this Catalogue] . Accoimt of Southwell Collegiate Church, in Dugdale’s St. Paul’s by Dr. Maynard. See p. 259. Stanford on Soar : Epitaphs at. Topog. II. 242. Thurgaton : Accoimt of the Priory. Dickinsons Southwell, 298. Welbeck : Account of. Dickinson s Southwell, ^\'2. Rooke (Major Hajinan) Description and Sketches of some remarkable Oaks in the Park of Welbeck. 4to. Lond. 1790 WiNCHBURNE : Account of. Dickinsons Southwell, 304. WoLLATON : Three Plates of Wallaton Hall. Brittons Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. WooDBOROUGH : Account of. Dickinsons Southwell, 158. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 339 OXFORDSHIRE. Plot (Robert) Natural History of Oxfordshire. Second edition, with Additions, fol. Oxford, 1705 Kennett (White) Parochial Antiquities ; attempted in the History of Ambrosden, Burcester, and other adjacent Villages in the Coun- ties of Oxford and Bucks. 4to. L. P. Oxf. 1695 Dunkin (John) History and Antiquities of the Hundreds of Bul- lington and Ploughley. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1823 [The parishes described by Mr. Dunkin are enumerated in this Cata- logue] . Skelton (Joseph) Engraved Illustrations of the principal Antiqui- ties of Oxfordshire, from Drawings by T. Mackenzie. 4to. Oxf 1823 [The larger beautiful plates in this Work, after drawings by Mr. Mac- kenzie, &c. are enumerated in this Catalogue]. SiBTHORP (John) Flora Oxoniensis. 8vo. Oxon. 1797 Bawdwen ( Rev. William) Domesday for Oxfordshire. iS'ee His- tory, p. 55. Camden’s Description of Oxfordshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description) 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. ’Thomas) Survey of Oxfordshire, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia, vol. IV. See p. 102. Brewer (J. Norris) Delineations of Oxfordshire. In Beauties of England, vol XII. See p. 98. 1813 Description of Oxfordshire. In Cooke's British Traveller, vol. VIII. See p. 97. Civil War: Nineteen Tracts, from 1642 to 1646, relating to Ox- fordshire. See History, p. 47. Dugdale (Sir W.) List of Monasteries, &c. in Oxfordshire, with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Bicester, Dugdale, 2. 283. D. 3. 96. Brueme, D. 1. 835. Cogges, D. 1. 573. Cold Norton, D. 2. 275. Dorchester, D. 2. 197. S. 2. 95. Ewelme, D. 2. 475. Eynesham, D. 1. 258. S. 1. 402. Godstow, D. 1. 525. D. 2. 884. S. 1. 533. Osney, D. 2. 136. S. 2. 118. Appen- dix 336. Rewley, D. 1 . 934. S. 2. 50. Z 2 340 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Oxfordshire. Dugdale, continued. Stodely, D. 1. 486. Tame, D. 1. 802. Wroxton, D. 2. 326. Oxford. — Christ Church, D. 1. 173. 983. S. 2. 102. AppendLx, 329. Gloucester Hall, D. 1. 540. St. Bartholomew’s, D. 2. 407. St. John’s, D. 2. 443. Grey-friers, S. 1. 125. Gloucester College, S. 1. 337. Durham College, S. 1. 341. Canterbury College, S. 1. 344. St. Bernard’s College, S. 2. 52. St. George’s College, S. 2. 115, St. Mary’s College, S. 2. 128. Carmelites, S. 2. 177. Dominicans, S. 2. 207. Eremites, S. 2. 222. Trinitarians, S. 2. 261. Crouched Friers, S. 2. 269. Friers of the Sac, S. 2. 272. 8 VO. Lond. 1809 Young (Arthur) View of the Agriculture of Oxfordshire. Adderburv : God’s strange Judgment how a Woman was burnt, &c. See History, p. 47. 1677 Account of Adderbury, Topographical Miscellanies, 164. View of Church, by F. Mackenzie. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Alciiester : History of. Kennett's Parochial Antiquities, 603. Account of. Dunkin, II. 176. Ambrosden : Accounts of. Dunkin, I. 1. Kennett's Parochial Antiquities. See p. 339. Hampton : View of Church, by Joseph Skelton and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Banbury : View of Old Church. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Beckley : History of. Dunkin, I. 89, Bicester, or Burcester : Dunkin (John) History and Antiquities of Bicester ; with an Appendix, and the whole of Kennett’s Glos- sary. 8vo. Lond. 1806 History of. Dunkin, I. 65. Accounts of. Topog. II. 303. Kennett's Parochial Antiquities. See p. 339. Blackthorn : History of. Dunkin, I. 78. Blenhei.m : Mavor (Dr. William) A new Description of Blenheim. Fifth edit. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. XXXII. p. 110. Lond. 1800 Bloxham : Plate of Bloxham Church Tower. Britton's Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Two Views of Church, by F. Mackenzie. Skelton's Oxford- shire. Broughton : Epitaphs in Church. Topog. II. 110. Two Views of Castle, by F. ^lackenzie and J. Willis. Skel- ton's Oxfordshire. Interior View of Church and Monumental Effigj', by F. Mac- kenzie and J. Willis. Skelton's Oxfordshire. Bucknell : History of, yjiofArm, I. 181. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Oxfordshire. 341 Rurford: Account of. Topog. Miscel. 176, 416 ; II. 348. Two Plates of Church, by F. Mackenzie. Skeltons Oxford- shire. Plate of Burford Priory, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skel- tons Oxfordshire. Caversham : Campian (Thomas) A relation of the Royal Enter- tainment p^iven by Lord Knowles at Cawsome House neere Red- ding to Queen Anne in her Progress towards Bath, 28th April, 1613. jS'cc History, under Berkshire, p. 39. Zoarf. 1613 The same, reprinted in King James’s Progresses, vol. II. p. 630. See p. 71. Charlton : History of. Dunkin, I. 205. Chastleton : View of the Seat of A. Jones, Esq. by F. Macken- zie and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Chesterton, Great and Little : History of. Dunkin, I. 243. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Chinnor: View of Church, by Jos. Skelton. Skeltons Oxford- shire. Chipping Norton : View of Church, by F. Mackenzie and .1. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Combe : View of Church and Rectory, by J. Skelton and J. Willis. Skelton's Oxfordshire. Dorchester : Three Plates of Dorchester Church. Brittons Ar- chitectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Six Views of Roman Encampment, Church, Stall, Windows, and Monuments, by F. Mackenzie. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Ducklington: View of Interior of Church, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Einsham : Accounts of. Topog. Miscell. 167. Topographer, III. 111. Supplement, 22. Ewelme : Two interior Views of Church, by F. Mackenzie. Skel- tons Oxfordshire. Fencott : History of. Dunkin, I. 236. Hampton Gay; Epitaphs at. Topog. II. 369. Hanwell : View of Castle, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skel- tons Oxfordshire. Henley : View of Church and Town, by J. Skelton and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Hardwicke: View of Hardwicke House, by J. Skelton and J. Willis. Skelton's Oxfordshire. Hunborough : Plate of Hunborough Church Doorway. Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Ifley, or Yeoffley : Buckler (J.) Five fine Drawings of Ifley Church, in volume of Anglo-Norman Antiquities. See p. 122. Five Plates of Ifley Church. Brittons Architectural Anti- quities, vol. V. See p. 94. 342 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Oxfordshire. Ifley, or Yeofflev, continued. Interior View of Church and Two Doorways, by F. Mackenzie and H. O’Neil. Skeltons Oxfordshire. IsLiP : History of. Dunkin, I. 274. Heame (Thomas) On King Edward the Confessor’s Chapel at Islip ; on Oxford Castle, Oseney Abbey, &c. &c. Hearne’s Preface to curious Discourses. Kiddington : Warton (Thomas) Specimens of a History of Ox- fordshire ; being the History and Antiquities of the Parish of Kiddington. 4to. Second edition. See Tracts, vol. LXXIV. p. 117. Lond. 1783 Warton (T.) Third edition of the same. Edited by Sir H. Ellis. L. P. Lund. 1815 Langley: Account of. Topog. Miscel. \lb. La UNTON : History of. Dunkin, I. 215. Leigh, North : Account of. Topog. III. 128. Monumental Effigies in, drawn by F. Mackenzie. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Hakewill (Henry) Account of Roman Villa at North Leigh. 8vo. Lond. 1836 Littlemore : A prospect of Littlemore Priory. Hearne's History of Glastonbury, p. 285. Mapledurham: Account of. Topog. \.A\0. Mercott : History of. Dunkin, I. 236. Merton : History of. Dunkin, II. I. Middleton Stoney : History of. Dunkin, II. 57. View of Church, by J. Skelton and J. Willis. Skeltons Ox- fordshire. Minster Lovell : Account of. Topog. Miscel. 170. View of Ruins of Priory, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Interior View of the Church, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Mixbury : History of. Dunkin, I. 27, 186 ; II. 58. Noke: History of. Dunkin, II. 81. Oddington : History of. Dunkin, II. 99. OsNEY Abbey : Swavne (John) Memoirs of Osnev Abbey. See Tracts, vol. XXVIII. p. 110.; vol. XXXIX. p. il2. 1769 Two Views of South Oseney, with an Account of the Abbey. Four View’s of the Abbey of North Oseney or Rewley. Hearne's Textus Rofjfensis, p. 275. Otmoor : History of. Dunkin, 1. 119. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Nicolai Fierberti, Oxoniensis in Anglia Academiae Descriptio. 8vo. .55 pages. Ronue, 1602 The same in Leland's Itinerary, vol. IX. EN(iLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Oxfordshire. .‘343 Oxford University, continued. Twvn (Brian) Antiquitatis Academiae Oxoniensis Apoloj^ia. 4to. Oxonice, 1608 Langbaine (Gerard, D. D.) The Foundation of the Universitie of Oxford ; with a Catalogue of the principall Founders and speciall Benefactors, and MS. Notes and Additions, by Sir Peter Ley- cester. 4to. Land. 1651 Wood (Ant. a) Historia et Antiquitates Universitatis Oxoniensis. fol. 2 vol. in 1. Oxonice, 1674 Loggan (David) Oxonia lUustrata ; being Views of the Colleges and Halls. 40 plates, fol. Oxonice, 1675 [Bound with Cantabrigia Illuslrata. See p. 143.] Ayliffe (John, LL.D.) Ancient and present State of the University of Oxford. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1714 Davies (Myles) Athence Jiritannicce ; or, A Critical History of the Oxford and Cambridge Writers. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1716 Wood (Ant. a) Athence Oxonienses ; A History of all the Writers and Bishops educated in the University of Oxford, fol. 2 vol. Lond. 1721 VV’ood ( Ant. a) Athence Oxonienses ; a new edition, with Additions, by Philip Bliss. 4to. 4 vol. ; and Fasti Oxonienses, 1 vol. Lond. 1813—20 Humphreys (Bishop) Additions to Wood’s Athenaj Oxonienses. Hearne's Caii Vindicice, p. 605. Williams (William) Oxonia Depicta ; sive Collegiorum et Aula- rium in Academia Oxoniensi Icnographica delineatio. fol. 1733 Terr.® Filius ; or. Secret History of the University of Oxford, with Remarks on “ University Education,” by Dr. Newton, with Fron- tispiece by Hogarth. 12mo. 2 vol. Lond. 1726 Salmon (Nathaniel) The present State of the Universities, and of the five adjacent Counties of Cambridge, Huntingdon, Bedford, Buckingham, aud Oxford. 8vo. Lond. 1744 Pointer (John) Oxoniensis Academia ; or, the Antiquities and Curiosities of the University of Oxford. 12mo. Lond. 1749 Chandler (Richard, D.D.) Marmora Oxoniensia. Large fol. Oxonice, 1763 [This Work consists of Engravings of the Arundelian Marbles.] Oxford Sausage: or. Select Poetical Pieces, by Wits of Oxford. First printed in 1764 ; Reprinted 1814. Corpus Statutorum Universitatis Oxoniensis. 4to. Oxonice, 1768 Catalogue of Oxford Graduates. 8vo. Oxford, 1772 Peshall (Sir John) History of the University of Oxford from the Death of William the Conqueror to the Demise of Queen Eliza- beth. 4to. Oxford, 1772 The Lives of those eminent Antiquaries, John Leland, Thomas Hearne, and Anthony a Wood, edited by William Huddesford. 8vo. 2 vol. Oxford, 1772 344 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Oxfordshire. Oxford University, continued. A Companion to the Guide, and a Guide to the Companion, being a complete Supplement to all the Accounts of Oxford hitherto pub- lished, with numerous Plates. [By Thomas W'arton.] 12mo. Land, Roberts (William) Marmorum Oxoniensium Inscriptiones Graecae ad Chandleri rimplar editae. 8vo. Oxonice, 1791 A New Pocket Companion to Oxford. 12mo. Oxford, 1794 Wood (Ant. a) History, Antiquities, and Annals of the University of Oxford, including the Colleges and Halls, with an Appendix, published in English, from the original MS. in the Bodleian Li- brary ; with a Continuation and Additions, by John Gutch. 4to. 5 vol. Oxf 1786—96 Chalmers (Alexander) History of the Colleges, Halls, and public Buildings attached to the University of Oxford, including the Lives of the Founders. 4to. 2 vol. L. P. Oxford, Ackermann (R.) History of the University of Oxford. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1814 Wade (W. M.) W^alks in Oxford. 8vo. 2 vol. Oxford, 1817 Lascelles (Rowley) University and City of Oxford displayed. 8vo. Lond. 1821 Skelton (Joseph) Oxonia Antiqua Restaurata, containing Repre- sentations of Buildings in Oxford, now either altered or demo- lished. 170 plates. Imp. 4to. 2 vol. Oxford, 1823 Skelton (J.) Pietas Oxoniensis. 4to. Oxon. 1828 [The Plates in this beautiful Work are enumerated in this Catalogue.] OxoNiANA ; being Selections from the Bodleian Library. 12mo. 4 vol. Lond. 1800 Ingram (Rev. James, D.D.) Memorials of Oxford. 4to. 3 vol. L. P. Oxford. [iYo date'\. Oxford Cabinet. 4to. Part II. imperfect. Lond. 1797 Duncan (Rev. P. B.) Reliquice Romance ; or. Specimens of the Arts of the Romans found in England and Wales [in the Ash- molean Museum]. 8vo. 20 pages. Oxford, 1836 Several Tracts on the University. Gutch's Collect, vol. I. and II. Tract on the Execution of Anne Green. See History, (Oxford- shire,) p. 47. Hearne (Thomas) Account of several Antiquities in and about the University of Oxford. Lelancts Itinerary, vol. II. A Collection of Letters relating to the Escape of Charles I. from Oxford. Hearne' s Annales de Dun.staple, p. 787. Account of the Escape of Charles I. from Oxford. Hearne' s Wal- ter Hemingford, p. 551. Tho.m.®: Caii Assertio Antiquitatis Oxoniensis Acadcmiae. Hearne' s Caii Vindicice, p. 273. Carta Libertatum Villae Oxoniensis. Hearne s Annales de Dun- staple, p. 731. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Oxfordshire. 345 Oxford University, continued. Mr. Baker’s Letter concerning the Statutes of the University. Hearne's History of Glastonbury, p. 295. Anthony a Wood’s Notes relating to the Historj’ of Oxford and Places thereabout. Hearne's Liber Niger, vol. II. Account of King James’s Reception at Oxford in 1605. LelancTs Collect. Nichols's Progresses of James, vol. I. p. 530. See p. 71. Plate of Schools’ Tower. Brit. Arch. Ant. vol. III. See p. 94. View of Oxford from Headington Hill. By J. M. W. Turner, R.A. See p. 124. Oxford Cathedral : Britton (J.) History and Antiquities of Oxford Cathedral. See p. 94. Willis (B.) Survey of the Cathedral. Willis, vol. II. See p. 120. Storer (J.) History of the Cathedral. See p. 106. Winkles (B.) Four Plates of the Cathedral. See p. 120. Buckler (J.) Large View of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Plate of Chapter House of the Cathedral. Brit. Arch. Ant. vol. IV. See p. 94. View of Shrine of S. Frideswide, Oxford, by James Roberts. See p. 124. All Souls’ College : Account of Marble Tripod at. Topog. I. 513. Baliol College: Savage (Henry) Account of Balliol College. 4to. Oxford, 1668 Christ Church : Letter of Wolsey on its Building. Collect. vol. I. O’Neill (H.) Sketches of the Buildings after the Fire. 4to. Oxford, 1809 [This volume is bound with other Tracts, and labelled “ Miscellanea.”] Corpus Christi College : Notes relating to this College. Hearne's History of Glastonbury, p. 285. Exeter College : View of, by J. M. W’. Turner, R. A. See p. 124. Hertford ^College: Newton (Dr. R.) Rules and Statutes for the Government of Hertford College. 8vo. Lond. 1747 Magdalen College : Relation of the illegal Proceedings against St. Mary Magdalen College in 1687. See Tracts, vol. XL VIII. p. 113. 1687 Buckler (J. C.) Observations on Magdalen College. 8vo. Lond. 1823 Papers relating to Magdalen College. Hearne's Adam de Do- merham, 59. Plate of Magdalen College Chapel Door. Britton's Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. 34G ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Oxfordshire. Oxford University, continued. Merton College : Plate of the Window of Merton College Chapel. Brittons Architectural Antiijuities, vol. V. See p. 94. New College : Papers relating to New College. Hearne's Adam de Domerham, 59. University College : Smith (William) Annals of University College, &c. 8vo. Newcastle, \12S Asiimolean Museum : Catalogus Libronim MS. Viri Clarissimi Antonii a Wood. 2nd edit. fol. Printed by Sir T. Phillipps. 52 pages. Middlehill, 1824 [Presented by the Author.] Bodleian Library': Belu/uiee Bodleianw ; containing the Life of Sir T. Bodley, and the first Draught of the Statutes of the Public Library at Oxford. 8vo. Lond. 1703 Nummorum antiquorum scriniis Bodleianis reconditorum Cata- logus. fol. Oxon. 1750 Radcliffe Library: Gibbs Bibliotheca Radcliviana ; Description of Radcliffe Library at Oxford, fol. Lund. 1747 OXFORD CITY. Oxford Castle: Vestiges of Oxford Castle. See Islip, p. 341. King (Edward) Vestiges of Oxford Castle, &c. fol. Lond. 1796 Plate of the Castle. Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. New Oxford Guide: Printed for J. Fletcher. 12mo. 6th edit. Oxford. [Ab date~\. New Oxford Guide. 3rd edit. 12mo. See Tracts, p. 110; and p. 274. Oxford. \_No. date^. Pocket Companion for Oxford. 12mo. Oxford, 1756 All Saints’ Church : View and Account. Neale's Churches, vol. II. See p. 103. St. Mary’s Church : Two Views and Account. Neale's Churches, vol. II. See p. 103. St. Peter’s Church : Two Views and Account of. Neale's Churches, vol. II. Plate of St. Peter’s Church. Britton's Ar- chitect. Antiquities, vol. IV. Plate of Crypt of St. Peter’s Church Ibid. vol. V. Plate of the Plan of St. Peter’s Church. Ibid. vol. V. See p. 94. Account of St. Peter’s Church in the East. Arch. I. 151. Heanie (Thomas) On St. Peter’s Church in the East, with throe prints. Lelund's Collect, vol. I. Buckler (J.) Two Drawings of the Interior of the Chancel of St. Peter’s Church in the East. In vol. of “ Anglo-Norman Antiquities,” see p. 1 22 ; and a Drawing of the Exterior, by Buckler, in another Volume of “ Anglo-Norman Antiquities.” See p. 123. White Friers, Seal of. Arch. XVIII. 437. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Oxfordshire. 347 Piddington: History of. II. 119. IlicoT : View of Church and Mansion, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Rotherfield Grey’s : Account of. Topog. IV. 75. Rousham : View of the Seat of Lady Cotterell, by J. Skelton and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Sanford : Epitaphs at. Topog. II. 370. Shipton Court : View of by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skel- tons Oxfordshire. Shirburn : Two Views of Castle, by F. Mackenzie. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Somerton : Account of. Topog. III. 89. Stanton Harcourt : Earl Harcourt’s Four Views of. See p. 124. View of Church and Manor House, and Details in the Church, by F. Mackenzie. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Stonor : Letters relating to the Family of Stonor of Stonor. Ex- cerpta Historica, 14 — 16, 333. See p. 58. Stratton Audley : History of. Dunkin, I. 149. Studley : History of. Dunkin, I. 130. Stunsfield : Hearne (Thomas) Discourse concerning the Stuns- field Tesselated Pavement, and the Custom of the Manner of Woodstocke. LelancCs Itinerary, vol. VIII. See p. 101. Roman Pavement at Stunsfield. Vertue's Works. See p. 123. Pointer (Rev. John) Account of the Roman Pavement at Stuns- field in 1713. See Tracts, vol. XL. p. 112. SwiNBROOK : Accounts of. Topog. Miscel. 174. View of Monuments in Church, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Tew Lodge: Account of Paper Roofs used at Tew Lodge. 8vo. 14 pages. Zorarf. 1811 Thame: Epitaphs. Topog. 1\\. 2bb. View of Church, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. View of Chapel in Park, by F. Mackenzie. Skeltons Oxford- shire. Waterperry : Church Notes. Topog. II. 362. Waterstock: Account of. Topog. II. 179. Watlington : View of Market Place, by F. Mackenzie. Skel- tons Oxfordshire. Wendlebury: History of. Dunkin, \l. \7 A. Weston-on-the-Green : History of. Dunkin, II. 198. 348 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Oxfordshire. Witney: Account of. Tnpog. \Y. Interior of Church, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skeltons Oxfordshire. Account of Witney. Topog. Miscel. 168. View and Account of Witney Church. Neale's Churches, vol. II. See p. 103. WiTTENHAM : Gage-Rokewode (J.) Account of the British Buckler found in the Isis at Little Wittenham. Arch. XXVII. 298. Woodstock. Stunsfield, p. 34. Wroxton: Account of. Topog. Miscel. 153. Interior View of Hall, by F. Mackenzie and J. Willis. Skel- tons Oxfordshire. Yarnton : View of the Spencer Aisle, by F. Mackenzie. Skel- tons Oxfordshire. Yeoffley. aS'cs Ifley, p. 341. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 349 RUTLANDSHIRE. Wright (.lames) History and Antiquities of the County of Rut- land. fol. Land. 1684 [With the Additions 1687 ; and farther Additions 1714.] Blore (Thomas) History and Antiquities of the County of Rut- land, containing the East Hundred (all that was published), fol. L. P. Stamford, 1811 [The Parishes described by Mr. Blore are enumerated in this Cata- logue.] Picturesque Illustrations of Rutlandshire. See under Cheshire, p. 148. An Ordinance of Parliament for raising Monies for the defence of the County of Rutland, 26 June 1645. See History, p. 47. Camden’s Description of Rutlandshire, 1586. In Sritannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description). 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Rutlandshire, 1738. In Magna Britannia, vol. II. See p. 102. Brewer (J. Norris) Delineations of Rutlandshire. In Beauties of England, vol. XII. See p. 98. Description of Rutlandshire. In Cooke's British Traveller, vol. XII. See p. 98. Civil War: A Tract relating to Rutlandshire. See History, p. 47. Bawdwen (Rev. W.) Translation of Domesday. See History, p. 55. Dugdale (Sir William) List of Monasteries, &c. in Rutland- shire, with references to the accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Brook, D. 2. 130. S. 2. 120. 136. Okeham, D. 2. 473. Parkinson (Richard) Agricultural Survey of the County of Rut- land. 8vo. Lond. 1809 Belmesthorpe : History of. Blore, p. 1. Casterton Magna : History of. Blore, Casterton Parva : History of. Blore, p. 2. Empingha.m : History of. Blore, p. 1 13. 350 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Rutlandshike. Essendine : History of. Blore, p. 13. Carter (J.) A fine Drawing of Essendine Church in Volume of “ Anglo-Norman Antiquities." See p. 122. Hardwicke ; History of. Blore, p. 142. Horne : History of. Blore, p. 144. Keltiiorpe : History of. Blore, p. 147. Ketton : History of. Blore, p. 157. Oakham : Survey of Oakham Castle, taken in 1795, by Y. E. D. with the Inscriptions on all the Horse-shoes up to that time. See Tracts, vol. XLVII. p. 113. Barker (Thomas) The Rates of Wages of Servants, Labourers, and Artificers, assessed at Okeham, A. D. 1610. Arch. XL 200. PiCKWoRTH : History of. Blore, p. 187. Ryhall: History of. Blore, p. 29. Seton : Extracts from the Register. Collect, vol. I. Tickencote: Carter (J.) Two Drawings of Tickencote Church. In Volume of “ Anglo-Norman Antiquities.” See p. 122. Tinwell: History of. Blore, '^.1 A. Tolethorpe: History of. p. 89. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 351 SHROPSHIRE. Pearson (William) Select Views of the Antiquities of Shropshire ; with a descriptive Account of each Building. 40 Plates. L. P. 4to. Land. 1824 [These Views are referred to in this Catalogue.] Map of Shropshire, by Robert Baugh. [In a folio case among folio books]. Tenants in Capite and Sub-tenants, circa temp. Edw. I. Collect. vol. I. Perambulation of the Forests, 28 Edw. I. Collect, vol. III. Early Deeds relating to Shropshire. Collect. V. 175, 290. Camden’s Description of Shropshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description) 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Shropshire, 1738. In Magna Bri- tannia, vol. IV. See p. 102. Nightingale (Rev. Joseph) Delineations of Shropshire. In Beauties of England, \o\. Wl\. p. 98. 1813 Description of Shropshire, in Cooke's British Traveller, vol. IX. See p. 98. Civil War : Four Tracts, from 1642 to 1644, relating to Shrop- shire. See History, p. 47. Dugdale (Sir William) List of Monasteries, &c. in Shropshire; with references to the Accounts of them in the First Edition of Dugdale’s Monasticon. Alberbury, D. 1.605. Battlefield, D. 3. Colleg. 185. Bildewas, D. 1. 779. D. 2. 915. Bridgenorth, D. 2. 433. Bromfield, D. 1. 464. Chirbury, D. 1.500. Clune, D. 2. 907. Haghmon, D. 2. 46. 933. 940. Hales Owen, D. 2. 655. Lilleshull, D. 2. 144. 941. 3. S. 2. 135. Appendix, 339. Plymley (Joseph) General View 8vo. Ludlow, D. 2. 449. Newport, D. 3. Colleg. 201. Ratlingcope, D. 2. 336. Shrewsbury, D. 1. 375. Ditto, S. JSgidius, D. 2. 405. Ditto, Franciscans, S. 1. 155. Tong, D. 3. Colleg. 143. Wenlock, D. 1. 613. D. 2.907. S. 2. 13. 15. Wombrigge, D. 2. 252. of the Agriculture of Shropshire. Land. 1803 Acton Burnell : Account of. Phillips's Shrewsbury, 237. Two Views and Account of the Castle. Pearson. ^'iew and Account of Church. Pearson. 352 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Shropshire. Adderley : History of. Collect, vol. I. 227. Alberbury : Account of Priory. Phillips’s Shrewsbwy, 234. Battlefield: View and Account of Church. Pearson. Account of. Phillips’s Shrewsbury, 231. Boscobel : The History of His Majesty’s Escape after the Battle of Worcester in 1651, with a Print of Boscobel House. 8vo. Lond. 1651 History of His Majesty’s Preservation. 8vo. Lond. 1660 Wyndham (Anne) Boscobel ; or, History of the Preservation of Charles II. after the Battle of Worcester in 1651. 4th edit. 12mo. Lond. 1725 Bridgenorth : View and Account of. Pearson. Account of. Phillips’s Shrewsbury, 223. View of Bridgenorth, by Farrington. See p. 127. Townsend (Francis) Remarks on the Seal of the Bailiffs of Bridgenorth. Arch. XV. 380. Bromfield : View and Account of Remains of Priory. Pearson. Account of. Phillips’s Shrewsbury, 234. Buildewas : Two Views and Account of Abbey. Pearson. Ac- count of. Phillips’s Shrewsbwy, 222. Four Plates of Buildewas Abbey. Britton’s Architectural An- tiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. ' Caux, or Cause : Account of the Castle and Barony of Caux. Collect. I. 228. Account of Castle. Phillips’s Shrewsbury, 228. Chirbury: Account of Priory. Phillips’s Shrewsbmy, 234. Clune : View and Account of Castle. Pearson. Account of. Phillips’s Shrewsbury, 230. Statutes and Charters of Trinity Hospital in Clune. Leland’s Collect, vol. IV. Ellesmere : Account of. Collect, vol. I. Church Notes of. Ibid. vol. HI. Account of Castle. Phillips’s Shrewsbury, 229. Haghmond : List of Abbots and Extracts from Chartulary. Col- lect. vol. I. Two Views and Account of Abbey. Pearson. Account of. Phillips’s Shrewsbury, 220. Hales Ow'en: View and Account of Abbey. Pearson. Account of. Phillips’s Shrewsbury, 229. View and Account of Church Font of. Neale’s Churches, vol. II. Hawkstone : Rodenhurst (Thomas) Description of Hawkstone. See Tracts, vol. XIV. p. 108 ; vol. XXXVI. p. HI. View and Account of Red Castle at Hawkstone. Pearson. Hopton : Two Views and Account of the Castle. Pearson. Igiitfield : Account of Ightfield Church. Topog. III. 386. St. Kenel.m’s Chapel : View and Account of. Pearson. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Siiuopsiiire. 353 Knockin : Account of Castle. Phillips’s Shrewsbuty, 233. Leasowes : Pratt (S. . I.) Account of the Leasowes. 12mo. 1814 [Bound witli Pratt’s Leamington. See Warwickshire.] Heeley (Joseph) Letters on the Leasowes. See M’okcester- SHIRE. A Companion to the Leasowes, Hapley, Enville, &c. See Tracts, vol. XII. p. Ict^. 1789 Lillishull : View and Account of Lillishull Abbey. Penrsnn. Account of Abbey. Philijis, 236. View and Account of Castle. Pearson. Ludlow : Account of. Topog . IV. 35. Felton (William) Guide to Ludlow. Lettered, vol. I. 8vo. Ludlow [no Date']. Copies of Charters and Grants to Ludlow. Lettered, vol. 11. 8vo. Ludlow [no Pate'\. Guide to Ludlow. 2d edit. See Tracts, vol. XVHI. p. 108. 1797 Hodges (William) Historical Account of Ludlow Castle. See Tracts, vol. VL p. 107. Ludlow, 1794 Account of Ludlow Castle. Phillips, 224. Two Plates of Ludlow Castle, fhittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Plate of Ludlow Castle. Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 12il. Three Views and Account of Ludlow Castle. Pearson. Wcw of Ludlow Castle, by W. Hodges. See p. 124. IMiddle: Gough (Richiird) Antiquities and Memoirs of the Parish of Myddle. Small fol. 24 pages. Privately printed by Sir T. Phillipps. ^^ew and Account of the Castle. Pearson. Account of. Phillips, 238. Millicuope: View of Hall. Pearson. Account of. Phillips, 237. Moreton Corbet : Two Views and Account of Castle. Pearson. Morfield Cell: Particular of, 1548. Collect, vol. II. Oswestry : History of Oswestry. 12mo. 1815 Account of Castle. Phillips, 235. PoNTESBURY : Account of. Collect, vol. I. Shrewsbury: Phillips (Thonias) History and Antiquities of Shrewsbury ; with an Appendix containing particulars relative to Castles and Monasteries in Shropshire. 4to. Shrewsbury, 1779 [Tlie Castles and Monasteries described by Mr. Phillips, are enu- merated in this Catalogue.] Some Account of the ancient and present state of Shrewsbury. 12mo. Shrewsbuiy, 1808 Owcu (H.) and J. B. Blakeway. History of Shrewsbury. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1825 354 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Shropshire. Shrewsbury, continued. View and Account of Shrewsbury. Pearson. Three Views and Account of Shrewsbury Abbey Church. Neale's Churches, vol. II. View and Account of Abbey Church. Pearson. View and Account of Oratory in Shrewsbury Abbey Garden. Pearson. Shrewsbury Abbey Seal. Arch. XX. 576. View and Account of Shrewsbury Castle. Pearson. View and Account of Franciscan Friary, Shrewsbury. Pearson. View and Account of St. Giles’s Church, Shrewsbury. Pearson. View and Account of Porch of St. Mary’s Church, Shrewsbury. Pearson. St. Peter’s, Shrewsbury, Index to the Cartulary and Extracts. Collect, vol. I. Wood (J.) Account of the Shrewsbury House of Industry. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXXVIII. p. 111. Shrewsbury, 1795 Wood (J.) The fifth Edition of the same. See Tracts, vol. XXVI. p. 109. 1800 Welsh Bridge ; View and Account of. Pearson. Fanner (T.) Account of Roman Antiquities found near Shrews- bury. Arch. XXVI. 464. Fragments relating to British Antiquities, by Oliver Matthews, amongst which is an Account of the Town of Shrewsbury. Hearne's History of Glastonbury, p. 237. Stoke Say : Plate of Stoke Say Castle. Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. View and Account of Stoke Castle Gateway. Pearson. Tong : Account of Castle. Phillips, 233. Upton Magna : View and Account of Church. Pearson. Watlesbury: Account of Castle. Phillips, 234. Wenlock : A paper concerning Edward Botiller’s leaving the Mo- nastery of Westminster, in order to retire to St. Milburgh’s Priory at Wenlock. Hearne's Adam de Domerham, p. 56. Two Plates of Wenlock Priory. Britton's Architectural An- tiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Two Views and Account of Wenlock Abbey. Pearson. Ac- count of. Phillips, 226. Whittington: Account of Castle. Phillips, 231. WiNNiNGTON : Taylor (John) Age and long Life of Thomas Parr of Winnington, with Portrait: first printed in 1635, reprinted 1794. See Tracts, vol. LVII. p. 115. Wroxeter : Leighton (Mr.) On the Roman Baths discovered A.D. 1780, at Wroxeter, the Uriconium of the Romans. Arch. IX. 323. View and Account of the Roman Wall at Wroxeter. Pearson. en(;lisii topography. 3.55 SOMERSETSHIRE. COMPLETE History of Somersetshire. Small fol. Sherborne, \7 A'i, [The places described by Mr. Rutter are enumerated in this Catalogue.] CoLLiNSON (John) History and Antiquities of the County of So- merset. 4to. 3 vol. L. P. Bath, 1791 [Only 12 Copies printed on Large Paper.] The same, interleaved, and bound in G volumes. Bath, 1791 Rutter (John) Delineations of the North-Western Division of the County of Somerset, and of its Antediluvian Bone Caverns, with a Geological Sketch of the District. L. P. Shaftesbury, 1829 [This is a Reprint of the History of the County by Rev. Thomas Cox, in Magna Britannia, with a few omissions.] Phelps (Rev. Wm.) History of Somerset. Parts I — VII. L P. 4to. Bond. 1836 A TRUE Report of certaine wonderfull overflow of waters in Summer- setshire, Norfolke, and other places of England. 16 leaves, no paging, black letter. Imprint cut off. 4to. 1607 Crocker (A.) Account of a tremendous storm which fell in Somer- setshire, 15 July 1808. 12mo. ASee Tracts, vol. LVI. p. 115. Frame Perambulation of five Forests in the County of Somerset, viz. Selewode, Neracchist, Exmore, Menedip, and North Petherton. Hearne's Adam de Domerhum, p. 184. [Reprinted in Collinson’i Somersetshire, III. 56.] An Alphabetical List of Religious Houses in the Diocese of Bath and Wells, with Somersetshire, by John Strachey. Hearne's Walter Hemingford, p. 643. Malcolm (J. P.) Excursions in Somerset, &c. See First Impres- sions, p. 102. Records of Somersetshire, fol. 93 pages. East-Somerset Savings Bank. 8vo. Sherborne, 1818 Somerset Epiphany Sessions 1822. Rules, Orders, and Regula- tions. 8vo. Taunton, 1822 Somerset Rules, Orders, &c. Quarter Sessions, interleaved. Taunton, 1817 Report of a Committee of Justices relative to a County Rate in Somerset. 8vo. Taunton, 1818 Nomina Villarum ; Alphabetical List of Places in Somersetshire, and the Hundreds in which they are situated. 8vo. 138 pages. Bound with : List of Parishes in Somerset assessed to the County Rate. 8vo. Taunton, 1819 Somerset Visitation. 32 pages fcp. fol. (Privately printed by Sir Thomas Phillipps.) 356 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Somersetshire. Inquisitiones post Mortem, temp. Henry HI. Collect, vol. II. Day and Master’s large Map of Somersetshire. 9 sheets, folded in a Case bound as a large Book, labelled “ English Atlas.” 1782 Greenwood’s Large Map of Somerset, 6 sheets, folded in a Case. 1822 Champneys (Sir 'Tliomas Swjunmer, Bart.) Letter to Earl Poulett on the Selwood Forest Legion. 8vo. Frume, 1804 Report of the Trial of Messrs. Messiter for false Imjirisonment of T. S. Champneys. Svo. Lond. 1820 Report of the Trial of George Messiter, of Frome, for Slander on T. S. Champneys, Esq. taken in short hand by Henry Ricl’.ardsou. Svo. Lond. 1820 Report of the Trial of an Indictment by Sir T. S. Champneys, Bart, against G. Messiter, Gent. &c. Svo. Frome, 1822 Champneys (Sir T. S.) Letter to the Rev. G. Rouse. Svo. Jiath, 1828 Camden’s Description of Somersetshire, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, with Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough's Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Lcland's Description) 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of Somersetshire, 1738. In Magna Britannia, vol. IV. See p. 102. Nightingale (Rev. .Joseph) Delineations of Somersetshire. In Beauties of England, vol. XIII. See p. 98. 1813 Britton (John) Illustrations of Bath and Bristol, with the counties of Somerset and Gloucester ; with Views by 1 1. Shepherd, ito. Lond. 1809 Description of Somersetshire. In Cooke's British Traveller, vol. VII. See p. 98. Civil War: Twelve Tracts, from 1642 to 1645, relating to So- mersetshire. See History, p. 48. Dugdale (Sir William) List of Monasteries, See. in Somersetshire; with references to the Accounts Dugdale’s Monasticon. Athelney, D. 1. 202. S. 1. 414. Bath, D. 1. 184. S. 1. 415. Berliz or Barlynch, D. 2. 249. Bridgewater, D. 2. 432. Bristol, S. Augustine, D. 2. 232. S. 2. 140. Appendix, 350. S. Jacob, D. 1. 513. S. Lawrence, D. 2. 438. Franciscans, S. 1. 158. S. James, S. 1. 51G. Bruton, 1). 2. 205. Buckland, L). 2. 438. Cadbury (North), D. 3. CoUeg. 173. Clyve or Cliff, D. 1. 530. Dunster, I). 1. 477. of them in the First Edition of Glastonbury, D. 1. 1. D. 2. 837. S. 1. 419. S. 2. Appendix, 110. Hasilburge, D. 2. 113. Hinton, D. 1. 960. D. 2. 931. S. 2. 244. Keynsham, D. 2. 298. Montacute, D. 1. 668. D. 3. .909. Stavordale, D. 2. 306. Stoke Curcy, D. 1. 577. Taunton, D. 2. 83. Wells, D. 1. 186. Wells, S. John’s, D. 2. 434. Witbam, D. 1. 959. Woodspring, U. 2. 271. D. 3. 47. ENGLISH TOPOGll API! Y. — Somersetshire. 357 Billingsley (John) General View of the Agriculture of the County of Somerset. 4to. Loud. 1794 [Uound with Davis’s Survey of Wilts. See Wilts.] .•VsiiTON, Long : Account of. Rutter, 9. Morgan (VV.) Long Ashton, a Poem. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LII. p. 114. Bristol, 1814 Axbridge: Account of. Rutter, 170. Banwell: Account of. Rutter, 131. Bowles (William Lisle) Days departed ; or, Banwell Hill, a Lay of the Severn Sea. 8vo. Lond. 1828 Bowles (W. L.) Scenes and Shadows, or Days departed ; with Selections from Poems. 32 pages. 8vo. Lond. 1833 Barkwell : Account of. Rutter, 18. Bath : History of the Abbey Church of Bath. (In the same Volume as the History of the Cathedral of Salisbury.) See Wilts. 1723 Britton (J.) History of Bath Abbey. See p. 94. Storer (J.) History of Bath Abbey. See p. 106. Buckler (J.) Large View of Bath Abbey. See p. 93. Antiquities of the Abbey Church at Bath. 8vo. Lond. 1719 Plans, Elevations, &c. of the Abbey Church of Bath, &c. Published by the Society of Antiquaries. Large fol. Lond. 1798 [Bound in a volume labelled “ English Cathedrals. See p. 123.] ♦.Jones (John) The Bathes of Bathes Ayde. 4to. Lond. 1572 ♦The Benefit of the Bathes of Bucstones. 4to. 1372 ♦Gutta Podagrica : Treatise on the Gout, by P. H. Dr. in Physic. 4to. Lond. 1633 ♦Newes out of Yorkshire. Discovery of Mineral Water at Knaresborough. [By M. S.] 4to. Lond. 1627 * All these four articles in one volume, labelled “ Physical Tracts.” Venner (Dr. Thomas) The Baths of Bathe. 4to. Lond. 1637 Another Edition. 4to. 1660 Another Copy. 4to. 1660 Guidott (Thomas) Discourse of Bathe and the Hot Waters there : with the Lives and Characters of the Physicians of Bathe. 8vo. Lond. 1676 Guidott (T.) De Thermis Britannicis Tractatus, &c. 4to. Lond. 1691 Peirce (Dr. Robert) History and Memoirs of the Bath. 12mo. Lond. 1713 058 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Someusetshire. Bath, continued. Ch.irleton (Dr. R.) Three Tracts on Bath Waters. 8vo. See Tuacts^voI. XX. p. 109. Hath, 1774 Charleton (Dr. 11.) Tract on Bath Waters in Palsies. See Tracts, vol. XX. p. 109. Hath, 1774 Falconer (Dr. William) Dissertation on Bath Waters. Second Edition. jS'ee Tracts, vol. XX. p. 109. 1798 Gibbes (Dr. Geor^^e Smith) Treatise on Bath Waters. See Tracts, vol. XXX. p. 110. 1800 Oliver (Dr. William) Dissertation on Bath Waters. 8vo. Land. 1707 A Collection of Treatises relating to the City and Waters of Bath, by Thomas Guidott and Henry Chapman. 8vo. Land. 1725 Chapman (Henry) Treatises on the City and Waters of Bath. 8vo. Land. 1725 Chandler (Mary) Description of Bath, a Poem. 8vo. Land. 1738 The Bath Miscellany for the year 1740. 8vo. Hath, 1741 Wood (John) Essay towards a Description of the City of Bath. 8vo. Hath, 1742 W’ood (J.) Description of Bath. 2d Edit. 8vo. 2 vol. in 1. Land. 1765 Watts (W.) Select Views of Bath and Bristol. (No Descrip- tions.) Engraved Title. 4to. 1794 View of Bath, by T. Heame. See p. 127. Seven large Views of Bath, by T. Malton. See p. 125. New Bath Directory. 12mo. .See Tracts, vol. LXX. p. 1 17. Hath Anstey (Christopher) New Bath Guide, 10th Edit. 8vo. Land. 1776 New Bath Guide, with Portrait of Mr. King, M. C. See Tracts, vol. XXXVI. p..l 1 1. ' 1796 Barratt (J.) and Son’s Bath Guide. Hath, (no date) Pownall (Governor Thomas) Description and Explanation of some Roman Antiquities dug up in Bath, A. D. 1790. 4to. Hath, 1795 Warner (Richard) Illustrations of the Roman Antiquities disco- vered at Bath. 4to. Hath, 1797 Account of Roman Roads near. Hoare's Antient Wilts, Ro- man ASra, 73. Roman Inscriptions found at, 74. Bath Directory (Robbins’s). See Tracts, vol. XXXV. p. 111. 1801 Historical Sketch of St. Catherine’s Hermitage near Bath. 4to. See Tracts, vol. XL VII. p. 1 13. Hath, 1787 Warner (R.) Excursions from Bath in the year 1800. 8vo. L. P. ■ Hath, 1801 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Somersetshire. 359 Rath, continued. Bath and West of England Society, Rules, Orders, and Pre- mium for 1800. 8vo. iSath, 1800 The same for 1801. 1801 Warner (R.) History of Bath. 4to. L. P. Bath, 1801 Lysons (S.) Roman Antiquities discovered at Bath. See Ly- SONS, p. 102. View of Camden Place in ruins, and Account of Bath. Mal- colm's First Impressions. See p. 102. View of Bath [about the Election]. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. LVI. p. 1 15. Bath An Historical and Descriptive Account of Bath and its Envi- rons. See Tracts, vol. XLII. p. 112. 1802 Nattes (.John Claude) Views of Bath. fol. Lond. 1806 Bath Characters, or Sketches from Life, by Peter Paul Pallet. 8 VO. Lond. 1807 Warner (Richard) A new Guide through Bath and its Envi- rons. 12mo. iS'ee Tracts, vol. LXH. p. 116. jBa/A, 1811 Wood and Cunningham’s New Bath Directory. Bath, 1812 New Bath Directory, corrected to May 1812. 8vo. Bath, 1812 View of Bath, historical, political, and chronological. 8vo. Bath, 1813 Intercepted Epistle from a Person in Bath to his Friend in London. 8vo. Bath, 1815 Rough Sketches of Bath, by Q in the Corner. 8vo. Bath, 1817 Egan (E.) Walks through Bath. 8vo. Bath, 1819 Mansford (John G.) Invalid’s Companion to Bath. 12mo. Bath, 1820 Penitentiary and Lock Hospitals of Bath, Reports from 1816 to 1824. 8 VO. Bath, 1824 Hunter (Rev. Joseph) The Connection of Bath with the Lite- rature and Science of England. 12mo. Bath, 1827 Britton (John) Illustrations of Bath and Bristol, with the Counties of Somerset and Gloucester, with Views by H. Shepherd. 4to. Lond. 1829 Bath and Bristol Magazine. No. III. July 1832. Engraving of Roman Head found at Bath. Vet. Mon. I. 20. [The Original Bronze Head is now in the Bath Literary Institution.] Englefield (Sir H.) Antiquities found at Bath in 1790. Arch. X. 325. Hunter (Rev. Joseph) Observations on two Roman Inscriptions found at Bath. Arch. XXII. 420. The Bath Contest about Master of the Ceremonies in 1769. See Tracts, vol. XLV. p. 113. Papers relating to the Priory at Bath. Hearne’s Adam de Domerham. p. 278. 360 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Somersetshire. Bath, continued. Walcott (.John) Descriptions and Figures of Petrifactions found near Batli. 8vo. Bath (no date) Davis (William) B.ath Provident Institution, Friendly Advice to Small Tradesmen, Mechanics, Servants, and Labourers. 12mo. Sherborne Bath Provident Institution : Davis (William) Friendly Advice to Small Tradesmen, Mechanics, Servants, and Labourers. 12mo. Sherborne [no date.'\ Map of the Country round Bath. Both, 1814 Bedminster : Account cf. Rutter, 218. Berrow: Account of. Rutter, !) 1 . Birnbeck Island : Account of. Rutter, Bishopworth : Account of. Rutter, 218. Bitton : Ellicombe (Rev. H. T.) Observations on iMonuinents found in the Church 3 ^ard of Bitton. Arch. XXH. 437. Blagdon : Account of. Rutter, 119. Bleadon : Account of. Rutter, 83. Brent, East : Account of. Ruttei', 86. Brent Knoll : Y'eatman (Rev. Harry Farr) Brent Knoll, a Poem. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LXIV. p. 116. Sherborne, 1817 Brent, South : Account of. Rutter, 88. Bridgewater : Account of Castle. Topog. II. 268. Brimmore: Account of. Topog. I. 177. Bristol : Britton (John) Historical and Architectural Essay relat- ing to Redcliffc Church, Bristol, including an Account of the Monuments. 8vo. Lond. 1813 I’latc of RedclifiFe Church Door. Brittons Architectural Antupdties, vol. IV. See p. 94. Two Views and Account of. Malcolm’s First Impressions. See 'p. 102. Tumor (Edmond) On the Military History of Bristol in the 17th Century. Arch. XIV. 119. City of Bristol, chiefly in Gloucestershire. See Glouces- tershire, p. 181 . Brockley : Account of. Rutter, 25. Bruton : Minutes of the Proceedings of the Governors of the Grammar School. 8vo. 1791 Rules and Orders of the Agricultural Society of Bruton. 8vo. Sherborne, 1828 Cassan (Rev. Stephen Hyde) Vicar of Bruton: his Pedigree. Broadside sheet. Account of Bruton Abbey. Iloare’s Monastic Remains, 45. See p. 366. Account of Bruton Church. Jloare's Monastic Remains, 61. Account of Bruton Hospital. Iloare's Monastic Remains, 74. ENGLISH TOPOGll APIIY. — Someksetsiiire. 3G1 Burnham : Account of. Rutter, 89. Burrington: Account of. Rutter, 115. Butcombe : Account of. Rutter, 122. Camerton : Skinner (Rev. John) Alcinoir on Camerton, a iManu- script. Fifth Letter to Sir 11. C. Hoarc on the subject of the Camulo- dunum mentioned by Tacitus. A Manuscript. 4to. 120 pages. Cainulodunum : Pamphlet on Camulodunum, by Sir R. C. Hoare, proving it not Camerton, but Colchester, in Essex. 8vo. Shaftesbury, 1827 Iloare (Peter Richard) of Camerton : Observations on the Increase of Population and High Price of Grain. 8vo. Land. 1812 Cariiampton: Savage (James) History of the Hundred of Car- hampton. 8vo. L. P. liristol, 1830 [The Places described by Mr. Savage are enumerated in this Catalogue.] History of the Parish. Savage's Carhnmpton, 28(5. Charleton: Papers relating to Charleton Canville. Hearne’s Adam de ))umerham, p. 294. Charter House. Account of. Rutter, 189. Cheddar: Account of. Rutter, 181. Chew iMagna : Account of. Rutter, 200. Chew Stoke: Account of. Rutter, 198. Ch RISTON: Account of. Rutter, 103. Churchill: Account of. Rutter, Clapton : Account of. Rutter, 228. Clevedon : Account of. Rutter, 235. Combe St. Nicholas : Ronian Antiquities at. p. 102. Compton Bishop: Account of. Rutter, XtSA. Compton Martin : Account of. Rutter, Congresbury : Account of. Rutter, 35. Conquest : A Discourse concerning some Roman Antiquities found near Conquest. Hearne's Langtoft's Chronicle, \). 441. CuLBONE, or Kitnore : History of. Savage’s Carhnmpton, 69. CuTCOMBE : History of. Savage's Carhnmpton, 207. Doleberry Camp: Account of. Rutter, 114. Dundry : Account of. Rutter, View and Account of Church. Malcolm’s First Impressions. See p. 102. Dunster : History of. Savage’s Carhnmpton, 377. Account of, by W. Hamper, F.S.A. Gent. Mag. LXXVIH p. 873. Easton in Gordano : Account of. Rutter, 250. 362 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Somersetshire. Edington : Poole (Rev. .1.) Account of Moulds for casting Roman Coins found near Edington. Arch. XIV. 99. Exford : History of. Savages Carhampton, 535. Fayland: Account of. Rutter, 227 . Frickenham : Account of. Rutter, 230. Frome Selwood : Extracts from the Will of Mr. Richard Stee- vens relative to sundry Donations and Public Charities. 4to. Frame, 1796 Architectural Account of the Almshouse and School Charities within the Parish of Frome. 4to. Frome, 1804 Report of the Trial, Cassan (Rev. Stephen Hyde), v. Rev. John Ireland, for Defamation. 8vo. Bath, 1821 Cassan (Rev. S. H.) Who wrote the Letters? or, a Statement of Facts connected with the Trial of Cassan v. Ireland. 8vo. Bath, 1821 Glastonbury : Johannis Glastonicnsis Chronica, sive Historia de Rebus Glastoniensibus. L. P. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1719 Hearne (Thomas) The History and Antiquities of Glaston- bury. L. P. 8vo. Oxford, 1722 Adamus de Domerham de Rebus Glastoniensibus. L. P. 8vo. 2 vols. Oxon, 1727 Saunders (Sam.) Description of the Curiosities of Glastonbury. See Tracts, vol. XXXVIII. p. 111. ^1780 Compleat History of the Town and Abbey of Glastonbury, by a Physician. 8vo. Land, [no date~\ History and Antiquities of Glastonbury. 12mo. Bridgewater, 1808 The Avalonian Guide to Glastonbury, 12mo. 2nd edit. See Tracts, vol. LXIV. p. 116. Glastonbury, 1814 Warner (Richard) History of the Abbey of Glaston, and of the Town ef Glastonbury. 4to. Bath, 1826 History of the Town and Abbey of Glastonbury. 8vo. Printed for R. Goadby. Loud, [no date'] Five Plates of Glastonbury Abbey. Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV. Plate of Glastonbury Cross. Ibid. vol. I. See p. 94. Eight Plates of the Abbey of Glastonbury. 'Vet. Mon. IV. 28—38. Buckler (J.) Illustrations of the Abbey and Town of Glaston- bury, in Twenty-four magnificent Drawings. Bound in whole russia, atlas folio, labelled “ Glastonbury.” History of Bridgewater. 1808 Copy of a Roll concerning Glastonbury Abbey. Ilearne’s Langtoft's Chronicle, p. 343. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Somersetshire. 363 Glastonbury, continued. Ur. Archer's Account of Religious Houses in the Diocese of Rath and Wells, with Notes relating to the Abbey of Glas- tonbury. Hearne's Walter Hemingford, p. 585. A Paper relating to the Abbey of Glastonbury. Hearne’s Ilemingi Chartularium, p. 605. Notes relating to the Abbey of Glastonbury. Hearne's Wal- ter Hemingford, p. 681. Milner (Rev. J.) Observations on a Cup belonging to the Abbey of Glastonbury. Arch. XI. 411. II AMDEN Hill: Hoare (Sir R. C.) Antiquities found at Hamden Hill. Arch. XXL 39. Account of Roman Remains at. Hoare’s Ancient Wilts. Roman JEra, 6. Harptree, East: Account of. Rutter, 189. Harptree, West : Account of. Rutter, Hinton Charter House: Account of the Priory. Bowles's Lacock, 174. Hinton St. George : Account of. Topog. I. 171. Epitaphs at. Topog. II. 354. ^ Flat Holm (in Bristol Channel) Account of. Rutter, 95. Steep Holm (in Bristol Channel) Account of. Rutter, 93. Holv/ell : Report of the Trial, the King versus Sir R. C. Hoare, and William Warry, Esq. for stopping a Path at Holwell, Feb. 9, 1809. 4to. 32 pages. Sherborne, 1809 Horwood Well: Observations on Mineral Waters, particularly Horwood Well, near W' incanton. Fifth edition. 8vo. 24 pages. See Tracts, vol. XXXIX. p. 112. Title, or Bate.^ Hutton: Account of. Rutter, 9%. Ilchester, or Ivelchester: The Charters of Trinity Hospital at Ilchester. Hearne’s Johan, de Trokelowe, 7\\. Rules, Orders, and Regulations for the Government of the Com- mon Gaol. 8vo. • Taunton, 1821 Ilminster ; Plate of a Monument at Ilminster Church to the Wad- ham Family. Skelton's Pietas Oxoniensis. See p. 344. Ivelchester. See Ilchester. Keinsham Abbey : Account of. Topog. I. 154. Kenn : Account of. Rutter, 65. Kewstoke : Account of. Rutter, 56. Kingston Seymour : Account of. Rutter, 63. Langford, Upper and Lower: Account of. Rutter, 110. Leigh, Abbot’s : Account of. Rutter, 260. 3()4 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Somersetshire. Leigh Court : Yoiino- (.Toliii) Catalogue of the Pictures of Philip John Miles, Esrj. at Leigh Court. 4to. Lond. 1822 Locking: Account of. Rutter, 105. Loxton : Account of. Rutter, 131. Luccombe: History of. Savage's Curhampton, 147. Lullington : Plate of Lullington Church Doorway. Britton’s Architectural Antiquities, vol. HI. See p. 94. Plate of Lullington Font. Brittons Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. V. See p. 94. Luxborough : History of. Savage's Carhampton, 247. Lympsham : Account of. Rutter, 84. Minehead : History of. Savage's Carhampton, 378. Nailsea : Account of. Rutter, 23. Oare : History of. Savage’s Carhampton, 53. Oldmixon : Account of. Rutter, 97. Pen : Cranch (Dr. John) Inquiry concerning Pen Pits. 8vo. 26 pages. Frame, 1820 Plan and Account of Pen Pits. Iloare’s Antient South Wilts, 33. Pitney : The Pitney Roman Pavement discovered by Samuel Hassall, Esq. of Littleton, 1828, and illustrated with his Notes, by Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart. The original MS. and Drawings and Impressions of the Plates in russia, labelled “ Pitney Pavements.” Frame, 1831 Hoare (Sir R. C.) Account of Pitney Pavement. Plates (pri- vately printed). Frame, 1828 The same, printed for sale, smaller size. Lond. 1832 PoldenHill: Holford (Charles Joseph) Account of Antiquities found on Polden Hill, near Bridgewater. Arch. XIV. 90. PoRLOCK : History of. Savage's Carhampton, 83. PoRTBURY : Account of. Rutter, 2.52. Portishead : Account of. Rutter, 246. PuxTON : Account of. Rutter, 37. Quantock Hills : Holford (C. J.) Account of Antiquities found on the Quantock Hills in 1794. Arch. XIV. 94. Rouberrow : Account of. Rutter, \\\. Selwood: Account of British Antiquities at. Hoards Antient South Wilts, 39. Selworthy : History of. Savage’s Carhampton, 182. Shipham : Account of. Rutter, \\2. Sidcott: Account of. Rutter, 169. Stanton : Account of. Rutter, 206. Stavordale Priory : Account of. Hoare’s Monastic Remains, 103. See With am. Stoke-Pero: History of. Savage's Carhampton, 20\. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Someksetshike. 365 Taunton : Toulmin (Joshua) History of Taunton. 4to. Taunton, 1791 Toulmin (J.) History of Taunton ; greatly enlarged, and brought dowm to the present time, by James Savage. 8vo. Taunton, 1822 Plate of Taunton Church Tower. lirittons Architectural Antif/uitiee, vol. V. See p. 94. Taunton Priory Seal. Hoare's 3Ionastic Remains, 145. See p. 366. Timberscombe : History of. Savage's Carhampton, 549. Timsbuky: Oliver (Dr. William) a Relation of an extraordinary Sleepy Person at Timsbury, near Rath. 8vo. Lond. 1719 Treborougu : History of. Savage's Carhampton, 263. Trent : Claustrum Regale ; or. The King’s Concealment at Trent. (Printed for Henry Brome.) 12mo. 90 pages. Lond. [iYo J)ate.'\ Claustrum Regale Reservaturn ; or. The King’s Concealment at Trent, published by A. W. 8vo. Lond. 1722 Uphill: .Account of. Rutter, 15. Walton IN Gordano : Account of. Rutter, 9.W. Weare: Account of. Rutter, 169. Wellow : Plates of three Pavements at Wellnw. Vet. 3Ion. I. 50—52. Hoare (Sir R. C.) Account of a Stone Barrow at Stoncy Littleton, in the Parish of Wellow. Arch. .\IX. 43. Wells : A Case concerning the Buying of Bishop’s Lands, with the Lawfulness thereof ; and the difference between the Contractions for the Sale of those Lands and the Corporation of Wells (ordered 1650 to be reported to the then Parliament), with the Necessity thereof, since fallen upon Dr. Com. Burges. 4to. Lond. 1659 Champneys (Sir Thomas Swymmer, Bart.) Proceedings of a Trial that took place at Wells in 1808, relative to the appointment of Sexton to Fromc Selwood. 8vo. Lond. 1809 Davis (John) History of the Cathedral of Wells. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LXIV. p. 116. Salisbury, 1809 Willis (B.) Survey of the Cathedral. See p. 120. Storer fj.) History of Wells Cathedral. See p. lo6. Buckler (J.) Large View of Wells Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of Wells Cathedral. See p. 95. Britton (John) History of Wells Cathedral. See p. 94. Winkles (B.) Ten Plates of Wells Cathedral. See p. 120. Law (Dr. George Henry, Bp. of Bath and Wells) Charge at his first Visitation. 4to. 1825 Law (Bp.) Sermon for Bath and Wells Diocesan School. 4to. Lond. 1827 366 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Somersetshire. Wells continued. Law (Bp.) On the present Distresses of the Poor, particu- larly of his Diocese. 8vo. 1830 Law (Bp.) Pastoral Letter on the Aspect of the Times. 2nd edit. 8vo. Wells, 1831 Cassan (Stephen Hyde) Lives of the Bishops of Bath and Wells. 8vo. See Biography. Buckler (.1.) Drawing of Wells Palace, in a volume of Anglo- Norman Antiquities, and a Drawing of the Gateway in an- other volume of Anglo-Norman Antiquities. See pp. 122, 123. Account of the Canonization of William dc Marchia, Bishop of Bath and Wells. Tlearne's Johannes de Trukelowe, p. 251, 378. Westox IX Gordaxo : Account of. Rutter, 244. Westox-super-Mare : Account of. Rutter, 41. WiXFORi) : Account of. Rutter, 217. WixscoMBE : Account of. Rutter, 167. WiTiiAM : Hoare (Sir 11. C.) Monastic Remains of the Religious Houses of Witham, Bruton, and Stavordale. 4to. Frome, 1824 [50 copies printed — none for sale.] Another copy, inlaid in imperial folio, and illustrated by Proof Prints, the original Drawings l>y Buckler, Portrait, &c. Bound in russia, labelled “ Witham, Bruton, Stavordale.” A most magnificent volume. A third copy, 4to. with the original MS. in the handwriting of Sir R. C. Hoare. Pol. 72 pages. 1823 Another volume, labelled “ Bruton MSS.” 29 leaves (printed). Fol. Withycombe: History of. Savage's Carhampton, 273. WooDSPRixG : Account of. Rutter, 58. WooTOX Courtexay : History of. Savage's Carhampton, 334. WoRLE : Account of. Rutter, 39. WoRLE Hall : Account of. Rutter, 52. Wraxall : Account of. Rutter, Wrixgtox: Account of. Rutter, 126. Wyck St. Lawrexce : Account of. Rutter, 63. Yattox: Account of. Rutter, 67. Norman ( ) Authentic Anecdotes of George I>ukin the Yatton Demoniac. 8vo. liristol, 1788- Yeovil : Parish Accounts, 1457 — 8. Collect, vol. HI. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 367 STAFFORDSHIRE. Plott (Robert) Natural History of Staffordshire. Fol. L. P. Oxford, 1686 [Bound by Roger Payne.] Erdeswick (Sampson) Survey of Staffordshire. 8vo. Lond.\7\l Another edition, edited by Dr. Harwood. 8vo. L. P. Westminster, 1820 Shaw (Stebbing) History and Antiquities of Staffordshire. Fol. L. P. Vol. I. and vol. II. part I. Land. 1798, &c. [All that was published of this work, owing to the author’s unfor- tunate death. The parishes described by Mr. Shaw are enumerated in this Catalogue.] Pitt (William) A Topographical History of Staffordshire, including its Agriculture, Mines, and Manufactures, &c. 8vo. Newcastle. bib, bAl . See Kent, p. 207. Dunnington • View of Tomb of Lord Bardolf. Kirby. Dunwich : Gardner (Thomas) Historical Account of Dunwich, Blithburgh, and Southwold. 4to. Land. 1754 Willis (Browne) An Ancient Indenture relating to a Burgess in Parliament for the Town of Dunwich. Arch. I. 203. St. James’ Chapel, Dunwich. Davy, 3. Elmeswell : Collections towards the History and Antiquities of Elmeswell and Camsey Ash. 4to. Bibl. Topog. lirit. vol. V. See\>.9i. Lond.lTdO Erwaston : Gateway of Hall. Davy, 68. Eye : Two Views of Church. Davy, 43, 44. Flempton : History of. Gage's Tliingoe, bl. Flixton : View of Hall. Davy, 69. Fornham All Saints : History of. Gage's Thingoe, 240. Framlingham : Loder (Robert) and Robert Hawes: History of Framlingham. 4to. Woodbridge, 1798 Clay (Edward) History of Framlingham. See Tracts, vol. LXXIH. p. 1 17. Halemvorth. History of Framlingham Castle, and Account of the principal Monuments in the Church of St. Michael. Leland’s Collect. vol. II. View of Tomb of Thomas Duke of Norfolk at Framlingham. Kirby. View of Tomb of Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Richmond and Somerset, at Framlingham. Kirby. View of Tomb of Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, at Framling- ham. Kirby. Two Views of Framlingham Castle. Davy, 55, 36. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Suffolk. 377 Fressingfield : Porch of Church. Davy, 49. Freston : View of Town. Davy, 70. Fritton ; Church. Davy, 26. Gifford: Plate of Gifford Hall. Brittons Architectural Anti- quities, vol. II. See p. 94. Gateway of Gifford Flail. Davy, 62. Hadleigh : Account of Palace, by Rev. S. Denne. Bihl. Topog. Brit. vol. I. 200. Tower Gateway of Rectory of Hadleigh. Davy, 60. Epitaphs at Hadleigh. Parsons’s Monuments, p. 475, 541. See Kent, p. 207. Hardwick: Account of. Gage's TTiingoe,A7Z, Cullum’s Haw- sted, 229. Cullum (Rev. Sir John, Bart.) On remarkable Frost at Hard- wick House. Phil. Transactions. Hargrave: History of. Gage's Thingoe, Hawkedon : Charter of R. F'itz Gilbert. Collect, vol. I. Hawsted : Cullum (Rev. Sir John, Bart.) History and Antiquities of Hawsted. 4to. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. V. See p. 94. Land. 1784 Cullum (Rev. Sir J. Bart.) History and Antiquities of Haw- sted and Hardwick. Second edition, enlarged, by his brother. Sir Thomas Gery Cullum. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1813 History of Hawsted. Gage's Thingoe, 405. Hengrave : Gage-Rokewode (John) History and Antiquities of Hengrave. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1822 [Prefixed is a portrait of Mr. Gage ; a private plate,] Three plates of Hengrave Hall. Britton's Architectural An- tiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. Henham : Will of VV’illiam Mekilfeldc. Collect. V. 12. Henstead : Doorway of Church. Davy. Herringfleet : Church. Davy, 13. Herringfleet Round Tower, fine Drawing by Buckler. See p. 122 . Horsecroft : History of. Gage’s Thingoe, 514. Horningshertii, Great : History of. Gage’s Thingoe, 502. Horningsherth, Little : History of. Gage's Thingoe, 516. Hoxne : Frere (John) An Account of I'lint Instruments discovered at Hoxne. Arch. XIII. 204. IcKWORTii : History of. Gage’s Thingoe, 272. Ipswich : Letter of Wolsey on Ipswich College. Collect, vol. I. Tankard Street Theatre, Ipswich, View of, 1741. Wilkinson’s Londina Jllustrata, pi. 204. See p. 256. 378 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— SUFFOLK. Ipswich, continued. Remains of Wolsey's College, Ipswich. Daveif , II. View and Account of Christ’s Hospital, Ipswich. Kirby. Ixning: Account of. Topog. III. 192. Kelsale : Two Doorways. Davy, 21. Lackford : History of. Gage's Thingoe, 30. Lasfield : Two Views of Church. Davy, 41, 42. Lavenham : Four Views and Account of Church. Neale's Churches, vol. II. See p. 103. View and Account of Lavenham Church. Kirby. Gothic Ornaments from the Church. 4to. 40 Plates. 1796 Epitaphs at. Parsons's Monuments, pp. 507, 546. See Kent, p. 207. Leiston : Remains of Abbey. Davy, 10. Letheringham : Accounts of Monuments. Gough's Sepulchral Monuments, II. cccxxxiii. 27. Nichols's Leicestershire, III. *513. Lowestoft : Gillingwater (Edmund) History of Lowestoft. 4to. Land. 1790 Lowestoft Guide. 8vo. /Yee Tracts, vol. LIV. p. 1 15. Yarmouth, 1812 View and Account of Lowestoft Church. Neale's Churches, vol. II. Manston : History of. Gage's Thingoe, 381. Melford, Long : Ord (Craven) Description of a carving in the Church of Long Melford. Arch. XII. 93. Almack (Richard) On Roman Remains at Long Melford. Arch. XXIII. 394. Six Views and Account of Melford Church. Neale's Churches, vol. II. Mendham : Remains of Priory. Davy, 4. Mettingham : Gateway of Castle. Davy, 57. Mildenhall: Bunbury (Sir H.) On British Antiquities at Mil- denhall. Arch. XXV. 609. Mutford : Church. Davy, 27. Nettlestead : Gateway of Hall. Davy, 66. Nowton: History of. Gage's Thingoe, 487. Orford : Two Views of Castle. Davy, 52, 53. Orwell River: Myers (William) Account of the River Orwell- Arch. X. 350. Pa ken II AM : View of Church. Davy , 25. Parham : Gateway of Hall. Davy, 61. Rede: History of. Gage's Thingoe, 887. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Suffolk. 379 Redisham, Great : Doorway of Church. Davy, 20. Rickinghall Inferior : Church. Davy, 31. Risby : History of. Gages Thingoe, 69. Saxham, Great: History of. Gage's Thingoe, 100. Saxham, Little : History of. Gage's Thingoe, 120. Buckler (J. C.) Drawing of the Round Tower of Little Sax- ham Church. See p. 122. Little Saxham Church. Davy, 12. Shaddingfield : Church Door. Davy,2A. SiBTON : Remains of Abbey. Davy, 5. SouTiiwoLD : Tower of Church. Davy, 30. SouTHWooD : History of. Gage's Thingoe, 342. Sprouton : Charter. Collect, vol. IV. Stoke: Tower of Church. Davy, AT. Stoven : Church Door. Davy, 24. Stow : Plate of West Stow Hall. Britton's Architectural An- tiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. Three Views of Hall. Davy, 63, 64, 65. Sudbury : View and Account of Priory. Kirby. Two Views and Account of St. Gregory’s Church, Sudbury. Neale's Churches, vol. II. Font of Sudbury, wnth an Account by Richard Gough. Vet. Mon. III. 25. Ufford : Font of Ufford, with an Account by Richard Gough. Vet. Mon. III. 25. Walberswick : Remains of Church. Davy, 28. Wenha.m, Little : Remains of Hall. Davy, 67. Westhall: Two Doorways. Davy, 14, 15. Westley : History of. Gage's Thingoe, 84. Wetherden : Church. Davy, 45. Wheatfield: Clubb (Rev. George) History of the Ancient Villa of Wheatfield (a Burlesque). 4to. Tracts, vol. LXXIV. p. 117. Lond. 1758 Whepsted : History of. Gage's Thingoe, 387. Wingfield: Castle. Davy, 5^. Pedigree of Wingfield Family. Gough's Sepulchral Monu- ments, vol. II. App. No. III. Wisset: Doorway of Church. Davy, 19. Wiston : Interior of Church and Doorway. Davy, 17, 18. 380 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Suffolk. WooDBRiDGE : The Terrier of. 4to. Printed by R.' Loder. Woodbridge, 1787 Statutes and Ordinances of the Alms-houses in Woodbridge, founded by Thomas Seckford, Esq. with a Portrait and Views, collected by Robert Loder. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXIV. p. 117. Wcodbndge, 1792 Description of Woodbridge Church [printed by J. Nichols to accompany a large Print of Woodbridge Church, by Johnson]. [Bound with “ Collections for Elmeswell.”] WooLPiT : South Porch of Church. Davy, 32. WoRLiNGWoRTH I Print of Font by N. Revett. See p. 124. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. 381 SURREY. Aubrey (John) Natural History and Antiquities of Surrey. 8vo. 5 vol. ZoW. 1718 Salmon (Nathaniel) Antiquities of the County of Surrey. 8vo. Lond. 1736 Manning (Rev. Owen) and Bray (William) History and Anti- quities of the County of Surrey ; 3 vols. fol. L. P. 1804 1814 Allen (Thomas) History of Surrey. 8vo. 2 vol. L. P. Lond. 1831 Burton (Dr. John) OAOI II0P0YNT02 MEAETHMATA, sive Iter Surriense et Sussexiense. 8vo. Lond. 1752 Bindley (Joseph) and William Crossley. Memoirs of a Map of the County of Surrey made in 1789 and 1790. 4to. See Tracts, vol. LXXVII. p. 118. Lond. 1793 Excursions in the County of Surrey, with Engravings, and a Map of the County. 8vo. Lond. 1821 Watson (John) Memoirs of the Earls of Warren and Surrey. 4to. 2 vol. Zonrf. 1782 Berry (William) Genealogies for Surrey. See History, p. 25. Declaration of the Knights, Gentry, and Freeholders. See His- tory, p. 48. 1648 Bray (William) On a Roman Road in Surrey. Arch. IX. 96. Hensiiall (Rev. Samuel) Domesday Book, as relating to Surrey, illustrated. 4to. Lond. 1799 Camden’s Description of Surrey, 1586. In Britannia. 'd. History of. Hoare, Ambresbury,‘i\,\b&,\7b, Earldoms, The: Account of. Hoare, Frustfield, 66. Earl Stoke Park : Account of. Britton, HI. 356. Catalogue of the splendid Furniture and Works of Art of George Watson Taylor, Esq. M.P. at Earl Stoke Park. 4to. Lond. 1832 Eastcourt : Account of. Britton, 111. 60. Easton Grey : Account of. Britton, III. 133. Account of Bas Relief found at. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, (^Boman jBrd), 100. Easton Pierse: Account of. Britton, HI. 155. Easton (in Hundred of Kinwardstone) : Extracts from Parish Re- gisters. Collect. V. 39. Ebbesbourne Wake : History of. Hoare, Chalk, 161. Edington: Account of. Britton, II. 206. Account of. Ibid. HI. 362. Account of Battle of Edington. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 56. Penn (John) Battle of Edington, or British Liberty, a Poem. 8vo. Lond. 1796 Interior of Edington Church, Two Monuments, and Priory House, Four fine Drawings by J. Buckler, in a Volume of “ Anglo-Norman Antiquities.” See p. 122. Elder Valley: Account of Earth Work in. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 78. Enford : History of. Hoare, Everley, 19, 151. Everley: History of. Hoare, Everley, 3, 149, 187, 197. Ac- count of British Antiquities near. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 178. Everley, East. Account of. Britton, III. 346. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Wiltshire. 429 Parley : History of. ITonre, Alderbun/, 32. Farley, near Dean: Account of. Britton, HI. 333. Farley Castle: Account of. Britton, HI. 210. Drawings of Monuments at Farley, by W. Trotter. See p. 412. Figheldean: History of. Iloare, Ambresbury, '3^, \5a, 174. Fisiierton Anger: History of. Hoare, Branch and Dole, 159, 194, 211. County Gaol and Bridewell Rules and Orders. 8vo. 74 pages. Salisbury. [Wo date']. Fisiierton de la Mere: History of. Hoare, Heytesbury, 252, 287, 313. Fittleton: History of. Hoare, Bverley, 24, 152, 171, 198. Folly Farm, near Marlborough : Account and Plan of Roman Roads near. Hoare' s Antient South Wilts, Roman JEra, 71, 91. Roman Relics found at, 72. Fonthill Bishop’s : History of. Hoare, Dunworth, 10, 194, 210 . Fonthill Giffard : History of. Hoare, Dunworth, 12, 195, 210, 230. Two Pamphlets relating to the Trial and Execution of Mervin Lord Audley, Earl of Castlehaven. See History, p. 49. Still (Rev. John) Sermon at Fonthill Giffard, before the Font- hill Military Association. 8th July, 1798. 4to. Salisbury, 1798 Fonthill Abbey : Accounts of. Britton, I. 208 — 252. III. 328. Topog. IV. 237. Phillips’s Catalogues of Furniture, &c. 4to. Aug. and Oct. 1801, and Aug. 1807. Phillips’s Catalogue of the Materials of Fonthill. Sold Sept. 16, and two following Days. 4to. Sarum, 1807 Storer (James) Description of Fonthill Abbey, with Views. L. P. 8 VO. Lond. 1812 Christie (James) Catalogue of the Magnificent Effects at the Abbey. 1822 Phillips’s Catalogue in Sept, and Oct. 1823. 8vo. Rutter (John) New Descriptive Guide to Fonthill Abbey for 1823. 2 plates. 8vo. 98 pages. Shaftesbury, 1823 Rutter (J.) Delineations of Fonthill, Large Paper, with Du- plicate Plates, Etchings, and finished Plates. 4to. Shaftesbury, 1823 [Bound with Britton’s Fonthill.] The same. Small Paper. Shaftesbury, 1823 Britton (John) Graphical and Literary Illustrations of Fonthill Abbey. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1823 Description of Fonthill Abbey. See Stourhead, p. 441. Jefferson (John) Fonthill, a Poem. Blandford, 1824 [Bound with Britton’s Fonthill.] 430 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY Wiltshire. Fonthill Abbey, continued. Nichols (John Bowyer) Historical Notices of Fonthill Abbey, with 11 Plates and 15 other Embellishments. L. P. 4to. Land. 1836 [Presented by the Author.] Fovant : History of. Hoare, Dunworth, 76, 200, 216. Account of British Antiquities near Fovant. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 236. Foxiiam : Account of. Bowles's Bremhill, 137, 263. Foxley : Account of. Britton, HI. 132. Foxley Park : Account of Roman Station at. Hoare, Antient Wilts, Roman jHra, 94, 100, 101. Froxfield : Account of. Britton, III. 264. Extracts from Parish Registers of Froxfield. Collect. V. 36. Fugglestone St. Peter: History of. Hoare, Branch and Dole, 155, 192. Account of. Britton, HI. 336. Fyfield: Account of. Hoare, Everley, ‘22, 171. Fyfield Bavent : History of. Hoare, Chalk, 115. Garsdon: Account of. Britton, III. Qa. Graveley Forest : Account of. Hoare, Dunworth, 183, 226. Grimstead, East : Account of. Hoare, Alderbury, 16. Grimstead, West : Account of. Hoare, Alderhury, 9. Grittenham : Account of. Britton, HI. 72. Willinton (F. H.) Survey of the Parish of Grittenham, in the Parish of Brinkeworth and Hundred of Malmesbury. MS. Grittleton: Account of. Britton, \\\. \Ab. Groveley Castle: Plan and Account of. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 109, 110. Gu.mbleton : Accounts of. Hoare, Alderhury, Q>\. Gussage Cow Down : Account of Roman Station at. Hoare, Antient Wilts, Roman jEra, 25, 31. Hackleston : Account of. Hoare, Everley, 27, 153, 172. Hamptworth : Account of. Hoare, Downton, 56. II AMSHiLL Ditches: Plan and Account of. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 109. Hankerton : Account of. Britton, HI. 61. Harestock: Account of. Hoare, Frustjield, 47. Harnham, East: Accoimt of. Hoare, Cuwden, 59. Harnham, West : History of. Hoare, Cawden, b\. Harnish : Account of. Britton, HI. 161. Hartham Park : Account of. Britton, 111. 184. Hatfield Barrow : Account of. Hoare, Antient North Wilts, 45. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Wiltshire. 431 IIaydon Hill Castle : Account of. Iloare, Antient South Wilts, 188. Heale : Account of. Hoare, Underditch, 141, 201. Heddington : Account of. Bowles's Lacock, 315. Heytesbury: History of. Hoare, Ileyteshury Hundred, 82, 276, 277, 301, 316. Account of. Britton, 11. 54. Hoare (Sir 11. C) Account of Heytesbury Hospital, fol. 8 pages. (Extracted from the History of Modern Wilts.) 1831 Account of British Antiquities near Pleytcsbury. Hoare, An- tient South Wilts, 74. IIiGHWORTH : Account of. Britton, HI. IIiNDON : History of. Hoare, Mere, 194. Account of British Antiquities near Hindon. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 252. Holt and its Spa : Account of. Britton, II. 309. Eyre (Henry) Account of the Holt Waters, Wilts. 12mo. Land. 1731 Homington : History of. Hoare, Cawden, 16. IIoRNiNGSiiAM : History of. Hoare, Heytesbury, 45, 275. Skurray (Francis) Elegj' and Specimens of Psalms. 8vo. 69 pages. Lond. 1827 Iluisn Hill : Plan and Account of British Works in. Hoare, Antient North Wilts, 11. Hullavington ; Account of. Britton, \\\. \Ai. Hunnington : Account of. Britton, HI. 5. Hurcott House : Account of. Britton, HI. 337. Hurdcot, East : History of. Hoare, Dunworth, 97, 220. Idminston : History of. Hoare, Alderbury, 54. Ember: History of. Hoare, Heytesbury, 157, 285, 306. IvYCHURCii : History of. Hoare, Alderbury, 180, 198. Keynton, West : Account of. Britton, III. 182. Kimble: Account of. Britton, HI. 50. Kingswood : Account of. Britton, III. 139. See Gloucester- shire, p. 181. Kington St. Michael : Account of. Britton, HI. 148. View and Account of Priory, by J. Britton. Gent. Mag. Aug. 1803. Knook : History of. Hoare, Heytesbury, 187. British Antiqui- ties at. Ib. 268, 306. Knook Down : Plan and Account of British Settlement in. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 84, 90. Knoyle, East: History of. Hoare, Mere, 182. Knoyle, West : History of. Hoare, Mere, 38. Lackha.m : Account of. Britton, III. 246, 362. 432 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Wiltshire. Lacock Abbey : Carter (.lohn, F.S..'^.) A Fine Collection of Drawings. See p. 412. History of Lacock Abbey from Dugdale, Steevens, &c. with Additions. Privately printed at the Rev. G. Witham’s Press. Lacock [no date'\. Bowles (Rev. W. Lisle) and John Gough Nichols, F.S.A. : History of Lacock Abbey. 8vo. L. P. Land. 1835 Plate of Lacock Abbey, in Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. Account of. Britton, HI. 235. Lake : History of. Hoare, Underditch, 136. Account of Bri- tish Antiquities at. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 209. Account of. Britton, III. 338. Landford : History of. Hoare, Frustfield, 81. Langford Camp : Account of. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 108. Langford, Little : History of. Hoare, Branch and Dole, 17, 181, 202. Langford, Steeple : History of. Hoare, Branch and Dole, \7 , 180, 201. Additions to Cawden Hundred, 73. Langley Burrell : Account of. Britton, III. 249. Account of Maud Heath’s Gift (of Langley Burrell). Bowles's Bremhill, 159. Stokes (Edw.) Wiltshire Rant, or Evil Speakings of Thomas Webbe, Minister of Langley Burrell, &c. 4to. Lond. 1 652 Langley Wood : Account of. Hoare, Frustfield, 62. Laverstock : History of. Hoare, Alderbury, \Q2. Lavington, E.\st, or Market: Account of. Britton, III. 315. Lea : Account of. Britton, III. 68. Leigh Prior’s, and Leigh-on-the-Marsh : Account of. Hoare, Westbury, 43, 92. Liddiard Tregoze : Account of. Britton, \\\. Liddington, or Badbury Castle. Account of. Britton, III. 11. Plan and Account of. Hoare, Antient North Wilts, 37, 38. Littlecot : Account of. Britton, III. 258. Roman Antiquities at Littlecot Park. See Lysons, p. 102. Views and Accounts of Roman Pavement at Littlecot. Hoare, Antient Wilts, Roman jFra, 107. Lockeridge Den: View and Account of Sarsen Stones at. Hoare, Antient North Wilts, 43, 44. Lockswell : Account of. Bowles’s Bremhill, 86, 93. Longford Castle : History of. Hoare, Cawden, 24. Account of. Britton, I. 95, 113. Two Plates of Longford Castle, in Britton s Architectural An- tiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. Longleat: History of. Hoare, Heytesbury, 55, 275, 305,319. Account of. Britton, II. 29 — 45. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Wiltshire. 433 Longleat, continued. Account of Visit of George HI. to Longleat. Hoare, War- minster, 129. Three Plates of Longleat, in Brittons Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. II. See p. 94. Long Street : Account of. Hoare, Everley, 22. Luckington : Account of. Britton, III. 141. Ludgersiiall : History of. Hoare, Amhresbury, 83, 156, 181, 200. Account of. Britton, II. 156. Mackingdon : Account of. Bowles’s Lacock, 331. Maddington : History of. Hoare, Branch and Dole, 36, 186, 206. Maiden Bradley: History of. Hoare, Mere, 93. Account of. Britton, II. 28. Malmesbury : Moffat (J. M.) History of the Town and Abbey of Malmesbury. 8vo. L. P. Tetbury, 1805 Forty-seven Di'awings of Malmesbury Abbey. By J. Carter. See p. 412. Account of. Britton, III. 79. Nine Plates of Malmesbury Abbey. Vet. Mon. V. 1 — 9. Ten Plates of Malmesbury Abbey, in Brittons Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. Plates of Abbey South Doorway, and of Nave and Details, in Britton’s Architectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Three Plates of Malmesbury Cross, in Britton’s Architectural Antiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. Catalogue of the High Stewards of Malmesbury. Collect. VI. 297. Extracts from the Parish Registers. Tb. '•22)1 . Me- morials of the Family of Stumpe of Malmesbury. Collect. VH. 81. Marden : Account of. Britton, III. 345. Marden, East : Account of Works at. Hoare, Antient North Wilts, 5. Marlborough: Account of. Britton, ll. 17 1 — 178. Account of British and Roman Antiquities near. Hoare, Antient North Wilts, 335. I* View and Account of the Mount. Hoare, Antient North Wilts, 15. Extracts of the Register of the Parishes of St. Peter and St. Paul. Collect. V. 260. Two Views and Account of Church. Neale’s Churches, vol. II. MelchetPark: Accounts of. Hoare, Frusijield, 76. Britton, III. 335. 2 F 434 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Wiltshire. Melk.sham : Account of. Britton, III. 219. Bartley (O. W.) Observations on the Properties of the Saline and Chalybeate Spas at Melksham. 8vo. 28 pages. Bath, 1814 Guide to Melksham. See Tracts, vol. LXVII. p. 116. Membury Camp : Plan and Account of. Jloare, Antient North Wilts, 37. Mere: History of. Hoare, Mere, 5, 14. Account of. Britton, I. 310. Account of British Antiquities at. Hoare, Antient South Wilts, 44. Mildenhall, or Minal ; Account of. Britton, HI. 267. Ac- count and Plan of Roman Station at. Hoare, Antient Wilts, Homan JEra, 90, 91. Extracts from the Register of. Collect. V. 350. Milston cum Brigmilston : History of. Hoare, Ambreshui'y, 37, 174. Account of. Britton, HI. 366. Minety : Account of. Britton, HI. 55. Monkton Deverill : History of. Hoare, Mere, 176. Monkton Farley : Account of. Britton, HI. 227. Moore Manor: Account of. Hoare, Frustjield, A?i. Nether Avon: History of. Hoare, Bverlei/,2S, 154, 172, 188. Nether Hampton: History of. Hoare, Cawden, 65. Netton: Account of. Hoare, Ambresh^try, 124. Newhall : Accounts of. Hoare, Bownton, 61. Britton, 111. 351. Newhouse, alias Tychebourne Park : Account of. Hoare, Frustfield, 51. New Park, near Devizes: Account of. Britton, II. 198. Newport, in Warminster : Account of. Hoare, Warminster, A\. Newton: Accounts of. Hoare, Frustfield, AT . Britton, HI. 124. Newton, South : History of. Hoare, Branch and Bole, 51, 191. Newton-Toney : History of. Hoare, Ambresbuty, 103, 159, 184. Normanton : Account of British Antiquities at. Hoare' s Ancient South Wilts, 201. Norridge: History of. Hoare, Warminster, 112. Norton Bavent: History of. Hoare, Warminster, 77, 97, 113. Notton : Account of. Bowles’s Lacock, 303. Nunton: Account of. Hoare, Bownton, 60, 63. Oaksey: Account of. Britton, \\1. Odstock : History of. Hoare, Cawden, 19. Ogbourn St. Andrew, or Little Ogbourn : Extract from the Register of. Collect. V. 353. Account of. Britton, 2.>3. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Wiltshire. 435 Ogbourn St. George, or Great Ogbourn : Extracts from the Register, Collect. V. 358. Account of. Britton, 253. Ac- count of Roman Road. Hoare, Antient Wilts, Human A^ra, 92. OgburtCamp: Accounts of. Hoare, Amhresbury, \2^. Miller s Don- caster, 303. Peck (William) Topo^aphical History of Bawtry and Thorne, with the Villages adjacent. 4to. Doncaster, 1813 Supplement to Ditto. 4to. Doncaster, 1814 A Letter relating to the Hospital of St. Mary Magdalen, near Bawtry. Hearne's Lnngtoft's Chronicle, p. 206. Bedale : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, II. 5, 473. Beeston: History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 125, 205,268. App. 130. Whitaker s Loidis, 102. Beeston, Cat : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, Bell-Hill : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 223. Bentiiam: Account of. Whitaker’s Richmondshire, 11.342. Bentley : Account of. 3Iiller’s Doncaster, 227. Bernoldswick : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 59. Berwick in Elmet : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 233. App. 130. Whitaker s Loidis, 152. Bessacarr : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 84. Beverley: Oliver (Rev. George) History of Beverley. 4to. lieverley, 1829 Poulson (George) and G. Seacom. Beverlac ; or. History of Beverley. 4to. 2 vol. L. P. Lond. 1829 Ellis (Sir Henry) Account of the Register of persons who sought Sanctuary at St. John of Beverley. Arch. XVII. 198. Account of the Foundation of the Church of Beverley. LelantCs Collect. V. 42. Account of Beverley, in Dugdale’s St. Paul’s, by Dr. Maynard. See p. 259. View of Beverley Minster, by Malton, junior. See p. 124. Franciscan Monastery, Beverley, Burials. Collect. I. 129. Bierly Hall: History of. Whitaker s Craven, 164. Bilham : History of. Millers Doncaster, II. 151. Biliiam House: Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 277. Billingley : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 126. Bingley : Historj’ of. Whitakers Craven, 152. Birstall: History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 248. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Yorkshire. 453 Bishopdale: History of. Whitaker s Richmondshire,\. Bispham : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, II. 445. Bolton Abbey : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 368 — 427. Description of Bolton Abbey. 12mo. Skip ton, 1834 Bolton Castle : Room at Bolton Castle in which Mary Queen of Scots was confined. Arch. XXI. 160. Two Plates of Bolton Castle, in Brittons Architectural Anti- quities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Accounts of Bolton Castle. Whitaker s Richmondshire, I. 378. Bayes's Tour. Bolton JUXTA Bowland : History of. Whitaker s Craven, WO. Bolton UPON Dearne : History of. Huiiters Doncaster,!. Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 333. Bolton upon Sands : Account of. Whitaker's Richmondshire, II. 282, 476. Borwick : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, II. 310. Bossal : Remarks on a Medal found at Bossal, the seat of Robert Belt, Esq. June 6, 1779. (See Tracts, vol. LXXVI. p. 118; Gent. Mag. Oct. 1823. View and Account of Bossall Hall. Gent. Mag. .Tune, 1823. Bowes : History of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, I. 189. Bowling Hall : History of. liniitakers Loidis, 356. Bracewell : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 80. Bradfield : History of. Hunter’s Ilallamshire, 268. Bradford : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 350. Bradley junta Skipton: History of. Whitaker s Craven, 170. Braitiiwell : History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 130. Ac- count of. Miller s Doncaster, 246. Bramley : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 136. Thoresby and Whitaker, 175, 267. -^PP- 1^3. Whitakers Loidis, 115. Bra.mpton : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 74, 179. Brampton Byerley : Account of. Miller’s Doncaster, 333. Bramwith : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 475. Bretton Priory : Hunter (Joseph) Catalogue of the Library. 4to. Land. Bretton, West : History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 239. Bridlington : Prickett (Marmaduke) History of the Priory Church of Bridlington. 8vo. L. P. Cambridge, 1831 Brierley : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 401. Brigiitside-Byerlow : History of. Hunters Hallamshire, 226. Brignall : History of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, I. 193. Brimham : Rooke (Major) Account of Brimham Rocks. Arch. VIII. 209. 454 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. Brimham Graggs : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, 113. Brinswortii : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 35. Brodsworth : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 314. Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 277. Brotiierton : Drake (Rev. William) Discoveries in the Church of Brotherton. Arch. IX. 253. Broughton : History of. Whitaker's Craven, 87. Broughton in Furness : Account of. Whitaker's Richmond- shire, II. 407. Browsholme : Parker (Thomas Lister) Description of Brows- holme Hall, and of the Parish of Waddington, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. (Privately printed). 4to. Zowrf. 1815 Two Plates of Browsholme Hall, in Drittoti's Architectural Antiquities, vol. II. See p. 94. Brompton Patrick : Account of. Whitaker's Richmondshire, II. 59, 473. Burgh : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 378. Burgh in Catterne : Account of. Whitaker's Richmondshire, II. 36. Burgh-Wallis : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, \\. 4^^. Ac- count of. Miller's Doncaster, 292. Burley : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 152. Burneston : Account of. Whitaker's Richmondshire, II. 125. Burnsal : History of. Whitaker's Craven, 428. Burstwick : Notices tf. Thompson's Holderness, 232. Burton, Black : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, II. 353. Burton in Lonsdale : Seward (William) Attempt to illustrate the Dialect. See Tracts, vol. XLI. p. 1 12. Byland Abbey : Account of. Dayes's Works. View by J. C. Buckler. Gent. Mag. August, 1812. Cadeby: History of. Huntei 's Doncaster, I. 351. Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 270. Caldcotes : History of. Thor eshy and Whitaker, 111. Whita- ker's Loidis, 135. Calder : History of. Whitaker's Loidis, 265. Calton : History of. Whitaker's Craven, 196. Calverley: History of. Whitaker's Loidis, 2\G. Campsal : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 463. Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 345. Campsmount : Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 345. Cantley : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 81. Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 212. Carleton : History of. Graves, 159. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 39.5. Whitaker's Craven, 171. Castleford: History of. Whitaker's Loidis, 2(W. Catcliffe : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 35. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Yorkshire. 455 Catterick : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, II. 18. Cawthorne: History of. Hunter s Doncaster, \\. 227 . Che VET : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 392. Churlwell: History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 2\^, 2&%. Clapham : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, II. 345. Claughton : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, II. 245, 475. Clayton : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 150, 364. Cleveland : Graves (John) History of Cleveland, with an Account of each Parish w ithin the Wapentake of Langbargh. 4to. L. P. Carlisle, 1808 [The Parishes described by Mr. Graves are noticed in this Catalogue.] History of Cleveland in general. Graves, 31 — 50. Cleasby: History of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, I. 300. Clifton: History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 122. CoATiiAM : Hutton (William) Trip to Coatham. 8vo. Lond. 1810 Cockeram : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, II. *325. CoLLiNGE : History of. IVhitakers Craven, 167. CoLLiXGHAM : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 163. Colton : Account of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, II. 410. CoNiNGSBOROUGH : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 98. Ac- count of. Miller s Doncaster, 257 — 269. Views and Account, by Mr. Mackley Browne, Gent. Mag. March 1801. Two Plates of Coningsborough Castle, in Brittons Architec- tural Antiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Account of. Dayes's Tour. CoNiSTON : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 451, 455. CoNisTON, Cald : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 182. CoNONLEY : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 168. CooKRiDGE : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, \bl,App.\2^. CoTHERSTON I History of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 141. CoTTiNGHAM : Seal of the Abbey Church. Vet. Mon. I. 5. CoTTiNGLEY : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 2\7 . CovERHAM : History of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 350. CowTON, East : History of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 243. CowTON, South : History of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 78. Craven : Whitaker (Thomas Dunham) History and Antiquities of the Deanery of Craven. 4to. Lond. 1805 [The references to the places described by Dr. Whitaker in this Catalogue are to the second and best edition of 1812.] Croft: History of. Whitakers Richmond. I. 237. Crook-hill : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 124. Crosse-Flats : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 211. App. 129. 456 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. CuDWORTH : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 398. CuMBERWORTH : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 250. CuNDALL : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. W. CuswoRTii : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 348. Dalton ; History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 36. Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 373. Danby : History of. Graves, 270. Danby Wiske : History of. Whitaker’s Richmond. I. 254. Darfield: History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 103. Account of. Miller, 335. Darton : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 366. Denby : History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 350. Dennaby : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 395. Denton : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 193. App. 36. Dewsbury : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 298. Ecclesiastical History of Dewsbury, by Rev. Joseph Hunter. Collect, vol. I. 149, 211. Dinnington : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 137. Dodworth : History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 260. Doncaster : Miller (Edward) History and Antiquities of Don- caster and its Vicinity ; with Anecdotes of Eminent Men. 4to. Doncaster, 1804 [The places described by Dr. Miller are noticed in this Catalogue.] History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 1 — 64. View of Doncaster Cross. Vet. Mon. II. 10. Watson (John) On the Ancient Campoduntnn. Arch. I. 222. Downholme : History of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 316. Duncombe Park : Description of Duncorabe Park, Rivaulx Abbey, &c. 8vo. Tracts, vol. LI V. p. 115. Kir bpmoor side, 1812 Account of. Dupes' s Tour. Easby : History of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 104. Account of Easby Abbey. Dapes’s Tour. Easington : History of. Graves, 328. Eastfield : History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 246. Ecclesall Byerlow : History of. Hunter s Hallamshire, 195. Ecclesfiei.d : History of. Hunter's Hallamshire, 2ba. Edington: History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 90. Edlington : Account of. Miller’s Doncaster, 2b\. Eggleston : History of. Whitaker’s Richmond. I. 151. Egton : History of. Graves, 280. Elmet : History of. Thoreshp and Whitaker, 232. Elmsal, North : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 452. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. 457 Elmsal, South : History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 456. Elslack : History of. Whitaker’s Craven, 97. Charters relating to the Manor. Collect. VI. 123, 301. Ergham : History of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 81. Eshton : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 183. Essheholt Nunnery : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, Ewecross, Wapentake of : Account of. Whitaker’s Richmond. II. 339, 478. Faceby : History of. Graves, 154. Farneley: History of. Thoresby and Ifhitaker, 198. App. 125. Whitaker’s Loidis, 105, 190. Farneley Tyas : History of. Whitaker’s Loidis, 330. Felkirk : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, II. 400. Fenwick : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, 11. 470. Ferniiill : History of. Whitaker’s Craven, 170. Filey : Cole (John) History of Filey. 8vo. Scarborough, 1828 Walker (John) Observations on Filey Bay (the Purtus Felijc^ and Flamborough Head (the Ocellum Promontorium of the Romans). Arch. XXV. 127. Fingall ; History of. Whitaker’s Richmond. I. 319. Finningley : Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 302. Firbeck : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, 1.300. Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 309. Firsby: History of. Hunter’s Doncaster,!. 122. Fishlake: Account of- Miller’s Doncaster, Flasby: History of. Whitaker’s Craven, 186. Forsett : History of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 82. Fountains Abbey : History of. Whitaker’s Craven, 4.54. Storer (J. and H. S.) Delineations of Fountains Abbey. 4to. Lond. [no date']. Four Views of Fountains Abbey. Vet. Mon. I. PI. 9 to 12. View and Account. Dayes’s Tour. Frickley : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, II. 147. Frickley with Clayton : Account of. Miller’s Doncaster, ^4:0. Frismark : Notices of. Thompson s Holderness, 237. Gargrave : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 176. Garsdale: Account of. Whitaker s Richmond.!!. Z62, 49>0. Garstang: Account of. Whitaker’s Richmond. !!. 449, 4^2. Gatehouses: History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, I. 85. Giggleswick : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 133. Account of. Dupes' s Tour. 458 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. Gildingwells : Historj' of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 303. Gilling : History of. Whitaker's Itichmond. I. 65. Gilling, East, Wapentake : History of. Whitaker's Richmond. I. 231. Gipton : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 112, 267. Girlington Hall : Pedigree of Girlington of. Collect. VI. 190. Gisburne : History of. Whitaker's Craven, 31. Burials at Gisburne Priory. Collect, vol. 1. Obits from Re- gister. Collect, vol. IV. Gleaston Castle : Account of. Whitaker's Richrnond.ll.^^^. Gledstone House : History of. Whitaker's Craven, 77. Glusburne: History of. Whitaker's Craven, 166. Charters relating to Glusburne Manor. Collect. VI. 123, 301. Goldthorpe : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 381. Goosenergh : Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. II. 437. Gordale: History of. Whitaker's Craven, 207. Gordale Scar : Account of. Dayes's Tour. Gowthwaite Hall : Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. II. 1 12. Grandmont Priory : Survey 1536. Collect, vol. II. Grassington : History of. Whitaker's Craven, 475. Greasborougii : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 28. Greenhalgii Castle : Account of. Whitakers Richmond.il. 456. Grinton : History of. Whitaker's Richmond. I. 307. Guisborough : History of. Graves, 415. Guiseley : History of. IMiitaker's Loidis, 208. Gunthwaite : Historj’ of. Hunter's Doncaster, ll.^AZ. Hackfall : View and Account. Dayes's Tour. Hague, The: History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 222, 268. Halifax : Historj' of. Whitaker's Loidis, 369. App. 39. Wright (Thomas) Antiquities of the Town of Halifax. 12mo. Leeds, 1738 Watson (John) History and Antiquities of the Parish of Hali- fax. 4to. Lond. 1775 Bentley (John) Halifax and its Gibbet Law. 12mo. Halifax [no date~\. Watson (John) Druidical Remains near Halifax discovered and explained. Arch. II. 353. Essay on Halifax. 4to. Tracts, vol. LXXVIII. p. 118. Halifax, 1761 Halikeld, Wapentake: Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. II. 129. Hallam, Nether : History of. Hunter's Hallamshire, 223. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. 459 Hallam, Upper : History of. Hunter’s Ilallamshire, 220. Halla.mshire : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 182. Halton : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, \\\. Whitakers Craven, 132. Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. 11. 239. Halton Place ; View of, History of. Whitaker s Craven, 439. Halywell : Carlisle (Nicholas) Observations on the positions of the Alien Cell of Begare, and of Halywell on the Watling Street. Arch. XVI. 326. Hampole : Account of. Millers Doncaster, 287. Hampole Stubbs : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 359. Ha.mthwaite : History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 356. Hang, East, Wapentake: Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 3. Hang, West, Wapentake : History of. Whitakers Richmond. I. 305. Hani-ITIi: Account of. Whitakers Craven, 193. Hansworth : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 181, 423. Hunter s Ilallamshire, 283. H.arewood : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 164. Harlington: History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 376. Harrowgate: Directions for the Use of the Harrowgate Waters. By William Alexander, M. 1). See Tracts, vol. HI. p. 107. Walker (John, M.D.) Essay on the Harrowgate and Thorp Arch Waters. See Tracts, vol. XXII. p. 109. Garnett (T., M.D.) Treatise on the Mineral Waters of Harrow- gate. See Tracts, vol. XXII. p. 109. Harthill : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 139. Hartlington: History of. Whitaker s Craven, 441. Hatfield : Accounts of. Miller s Doncaster, 296. Peck’s Bavotry, p. 89. See Nottingiia.mshire, p. 397. Hatfield Chase: History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, I. 150. Havercroft : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, II. 409. Haw Caster Rig : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 138. Hawkeswell: History of. JVhitaker’s Richmond. 1. 020. Hawkshead : Account of. Whitaker’s Richmond. II. 399, 481. Hawkswicke: Noticed. Whitaker’s Craven, bOO. Hawkesworth : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 173. Heaton Kirk : History of. Whitaker’s Loidis, 337. Hebden : History of. Whitaker’s Craven, 429. Hedingley : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 147. App. 122. Whitaker's Loidis, 126. Hedon : Notices of its Early History. Thompson’s Holderness, 223. 460 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. Hellaby: History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 260. Hellifield Peel : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 129. Helmsley : Account of. Dawes's Tour. View, by J. Carter. Gent. Mag. March, 1808. Hemingborough : History of. Burton s Monasticon, Heptonstall: History of. IMiitakers Loidis, AO'2. Hertle-pole. See Barney, p. 451. Hertshead : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 305. Hexthorpe : Account of. Miller, 220. Heysham : Account of. Whitakers Richmondshire, II. 316, 478. Hickleton : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 132. Account of. 3Iiller's Doncaster, 273. Hilderwell : History of. Graves, 318. Hilton: History of. Graves, \19. Hindeley, Cold : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 409. Hindeley, South : History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 408. Holbeck : History of. Thoreshy and IMdtaker, 183. App. 124. Whitaker s Loidis, 97, 137. Holderness : Thompson (Thomas) Ocellum Promontorium ; or. Observations on the Ancient State of Holderness. 8vo. Hull, 1821 IIooTON Levet : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 264. Hooton Paynel : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 140. Ac- count of. 3Iillers Doncaster, 281. Hooton Roberts : Account of. il/iV/cr, 319. History of. Hun- ter s Doncaster, I. 379. Hornby: Accounts of. Whitaker s Richmondshire, 11.43, 249, 476. Horseforth : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 214. IIoRSFORD : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 168. Horton : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 146. Houghton, Great: History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 126. Account of. Aliller, 339. Houghton, Little : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, l\. 127. Howden : Savage (James) History of Howden Church. See Tracts, vol. XXX. p. 110. Howden, 1799 Howley Hall : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 236. Hoyland : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 100. Hoyland, High : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. .363. IIoYLAND-SwEiN : History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 270. Hull : Gent (Thomas) Annales Regioduni Hullini ; or, History of King ston-upon-I lull (with whole-length Portrait of T. Gent.) 8vo. York, 1735 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Yorkshire. 461 Hui.l continued. Hadley (George) New and Complete History of the Town and County of the Town of Kingston-upon-Hull. 4to. Kingston-vpon-Ihdl, 1788 Tickell (John) History of the Town and County of Kingston- upon-Hull, from its first Foundation in the Reign of Edward the First to the present Time. 4to. Hull, 1796 Turner (W\) Modern Delineation of Kingston-upon-Hull. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XLII. p. 112. Hull, 1805 Guide to Hull. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LVII. p. 115. Hull, 1805 Frost (Charles) Notices relative to the Early History of the Town and Port of Hull. 4to. Lond. 1827 Historical Notices of Hull. Thompsons Holderness, 147. Burials in the Monasteries of Hull. Collect, vol. I. 131, 132. View of Hull, by T. Malton, Jun. See p. 124. Civil War Tracts relating to Hull. See History, p. 50 — 52, 87. Hunshelf : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 356. Hunslet: Historj' of. Thoreshp and Whitaker, 177. App. 124. Whitaker s Loidis, 98. Hunslet-Woodiiouse : History of. Thoresby and Wliitaker,220. Hutton-Longvilliers : History of. Whitakers Richmond. I. 81. Hutton, Priest : Account of. Whitakers Richmond. II, 314. Ilkley : History of. Whitaker s Craven,‘2\b. Ingbirchvvorth : History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 353. Ingleborougii : A Tour to the Caves in the Environs of Ingle- borough and Settle, in the West Riding of Yorkshire. 2d Edit. 8vo. Lond. 1781 [Bound with “ An Excursion to the Lakes in Westmoreland and Cumberland.” See Cumberland, p. 154.] Ingleby : History of. Graves, 248. Jerveaux or Joreval Abbey : Accounts of. Whitakers Rich- mond. I. 422. Dayes's Tour. Kendale: Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. l\. Kettlewell : History of. Whitakers Craven, 479. Kexborough : History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 373. Kighley : History of. Whitakers Craven, 156. Kildwick : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 160. Kilniiurst : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 49. Kilnsea Cross : Notice and View of. Thompsons Holderness, 20, 119. 462 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. Kilnsey: History of. Whitaker s Crai'en, Ab\. Kilvixgton : Waddilove (Rev. Dr. Robert Darley) Description of a Font in the Church of South Kilvington, near Rippon. Arch. XVI. 341. Kimberworth : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, Kirk Bramwith : Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 235. Kirkburton: History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 344. Kirkby: Ilistorj' of. Graves, 233. Kirkby Fleetham : History of. Whitaker s Richmond. \\. 3\. Kirkby’ Hill: Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 197. Kirkby Irelitii: Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 405. Kirkby Lonsdale: Account of. Whitakers Richmond. II. 276. Kirkby Malessart. Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 107. Kirkby Malghdale: History of. Whitakers Craven, 188. Kirkby, South : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 446. Kirkby Wiske : History of. Whitaker’s Richmond. I. 261, II. 471. Kirkdale: Brooke (John Charles) Saxon Inscription in the Church of Kirkdale, in Rydale, North Riding. Arch. V. 188. Kirkham : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. 11.435, 481. Account of Kirkham Priory Gateway. Arch. XXL 160. Kirkleatham : History of. Grorcj, 389. Kirklees Nunnery : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 30G. Kirklevington : History of. Graves,85. Kirklington: Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. W. \33. Kirkstall : History of. Whitakers Loidis, 117. App. 35. Thoresby and Whitaker, 167. App. 123. Account of (with 2 Plates). Whitaker s Craven, 61, 69. Historical Account of Kirkstall Abbey. 12mo. Leeds, 1773 Account of Kirkstall Abbey. 12ino. ’ Land. 1827 History of Kirkstall Abbey. See Tracts, vol. XXV. p. 109. Ranisden (John) Account of Kirkstall Abbey. See Tracts, vol. LVH. p. 115. 1773 View and Account of Kirkstall Abbey. Dapes's Tour. View of Kirkstall Abbey, by F. Jukes. See p. 125. Plate of Kirkstall Crypt, in Brittons Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. IV. See p. 94. Kiveton : History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 141. Knaresborougii : Newes out of Yorkshire : Discovery of Mineral Waters at Knaresborough. 4to. 1627 [Oouml with “ Bathes of Bathe.’’ See Somersetshire, p. 357.] ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. 463 Knaresborougii, continued. Cures without Care ; being a Relation of certaine particular Cures done by Vertue of Minerall Waters neare Knaresbo- row. Sm. 4to. See Yorkshire Tracts, p. 51. Land. 1632 French (John, M. D.) The Y'orkshire Spaw ; or. Treatise on Knaresborough Well. 12mo. Land. 1632 Trial of Eugene Aram for the Murder of Daniel Clark, at Knaresborough. See Tracts, vol. XXI p. 109. Life of .John Metcalf, alias Black Jack of Knaresborough, with a Portrait. See Tracts, vol. XXIV. p. 109. 1793 Hargrove (E.) History of Knaresborough and Harrowgate. 12nio. 4th edit. York, 1789 Fifth Edition of the same. 12mo. York, 1798 Legend of St. Robert the Hermit of Knaresborough. 12mo. York, 1800 View of Knaresborough Castle. Vet. Mon. I. 44. Plato of Knaresborough Castle, in IVoolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Knowsthorp : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 136. Lambeche Grange : History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 239. Langbargh Wapentake : History of. Graves, — 31. Lancaster: Account of. Whitakei’s Richmond- II. 211, 474. Langton, Magna et Parva : History of. Whitakers Rich- mond. I. 250. Langthwaite with Tylse : History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 39. Langsett : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 358. Langcliff: History of. Whitaker's Craven, 143. Lastington : Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. I. 140; II. 470. Lastingham : Plate of a Plan of the Church, in Brittons Archi- tectural Antiquities, vol. V. See p. 94. Laughton en le Morthing : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 280. Ledsham : History of. Whitakers Loidis, 144. Ledsham and Ledston: History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 233. App. 130. Ledston: History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 239. Whita- ker’s Loidis, 144. Leedes, Main-Riding: History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 80, 247. App. 117, 121. Whitakers Loidis, 1 — 96. App. 1—34. Leeds : History of Leeds, Kirkstall Abbey, and Leeds Directorj-. See Tracts, vol. XXV. p. 109. » I797 464 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. Leeds, continued. Thoresby (Ralpli) ; or, The Topography of the Town and Parisli of Leedes, and Parts adjacent. L. P. fol. Lond. 1715 Thoresby (R.) Dncntus Leodiensis ; or. The Topography of the Ancient and Populous Town and Parish of Leedes, and Parts adjacent ; with Notes and Additions, by Thomas Dun- ham Whitaker, LL. D. L. P. fol. Lond. 1816 Account of St.John’s Church. Whitakers Loidis, 61. Account of Trinity Church. Ihid. 65. Account of St. Paul’s Church. Ihid. 69. Lekinfield. See Percy, under Northumberland, p. 331. Letwell : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 295. Lindholme : Account of. Peck's Bau try, 109. See Notting- hamshire, p. 337. Linton: History of. Whitakers Craven, 457. Liversedge : Robertson (Hamond) Account of the laying the first Stone of Christ Church in Liversedge, with a Plate of the Church. 8 VO. Leeds, 1813 Lladeburne : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 27. Lofthouse : History of. Graves, 341. Loidis et Elmete; or. An Attempt to illustrate the Districts described in those Words, by Bede ; and supposed to embrace the lower portions of Archdale and Wharfdale, with the entire Vale of Calder; by T. D. Whitaker, LL.D. fol. I.,ond. 1816 Lonsdale, Wapentake : Account of. IVhitaker’s Richmond. II. 203. Loversal : History of. Hunters Doncaster, \. QO. Account of. Miller, 214. Lytham : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. \\. Lythe : History of. Graves, 295. Malham : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 199. Accounts of the Cove. Ibid. 206. Dayes's Tour. Hurtley (Thomas) Account of some Natural Curiosities in the Environs of Malham in Craven. 8vo. Lond. 1786 Malham Tarn: Account of. Dayes's Tour. Maltby : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 261. Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 314. M ALTON, New': The Privileges of New Malton, as claimed by the Burgesses thereof, 1596. Hearne's Liber Niger Scaccarii, vol. II. 1556. Manfield : History of. Whitaker's Richmond. \. Marr : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 359. Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 287. Marrick : History of. Whitaker's Richmond.!. '220. Marrick or Marrigg: Grounds, Plan, and Charters of St. An- drew’s Priory. Collect. V. 100,221. ENGLISH TOPOGUAPHY.— Yorkshire. 465 Marrick, continued. Account of the Family of Uvcdale of Marrick. Collect. V. 241. Marske: History of. Graves, 381. Whitakers liichmond. I. 223. Marton ; History of. Whitakers Craven, 72. Graves, 452. Masborougii : Account of. Miller, 359. Masham : Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. II. 93. Dayes's Tour. Meaux Abbey: Extracts from the Chronicle and Burials at. Col- lect. vol. I. 9 — 13. Melling: Account of. Whitaker’s Richmond. \\. 247 , A7G. ^Ielsonby : History of. W’hitaker s Richmond. 1. 2\7 . 1Melton-on-tiie-Hill : History of. Hunter s I)oncaste.r, I. 363. Methley : History of. Whitaker's Loidis, 267. Mexborough : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, I. 390. Ac- count of. Miller, 325. Michael-upon-Wyre : Account of. Whitaker’s Richmond. II. 446. Middleham : History of. Whitctker’s Richmond. 1.330. II. 472. Plate of Middleham Castle, in Wholnoth’s Castles. See p. 120, View and Account of iMiddleham Castle. Dayes’s Tour. Middleton: History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 220, 2&^. Two Plates of Middleton Castle, in Britton’s Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Middleton Tyas : History of. Whitaker’s Richmond. I. 233. Milneshaw: History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 2\0. Minfield : History of. Whitaker’s Loidis, 362. M iryshaw: History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 20\ . Mitton : Historj' of. Whitaker’s Craven, 19. Monk-Bretton : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, II. 396. Morley: History of. Whitaker’s Loidis, 2'd7 . Mortiiam: History of. Whitaker’s Richmond. \. \^3. Moss : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, II. 474. Mosses, The : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 139, 267. New Grange: History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 153. New Hall, formerly Stank : History of. Thoresby and Whit- aker, 215. Hunter’s Doncaster, I. 295. New Lathes : History of. Thoresby and W^hitnker, 169. Newton: History of. Graves, 2\\. North-Allerton : Crossfield (Miss A.) History of North-Aller- ton ; with a Description of the Castle Hills. 8vo. No rth-A Her ton , 1791 466 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. North-Allf.rton, continued. Crossfield (Miss) History of North- Allerton. See Tracts, vol. XXII. p. 109. ■ 1791 Burials at North-Allerton Monastery. Collect, vol. IV. 75. Norton : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 473. Notton : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 391. OuTHORNE, or Sister Church in Holderness : View of. Thomp- sons Holderness, 112. Orgrave : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 34. Ormesby: History of. Graves, OssiNTHORP : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 108, 267. App. 121. Otley : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 184. Ouse Bridge: View and Account of. Dayes's Tour. OwsTON : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 477. Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 292. Oxspring : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 354. Park-hill: Historj' of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 303. Peel Castle: Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. W. ^1^. Peniston: History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 333. Pennington : Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. II. 404. PiCKBURN : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 321. Pickering: Plate of Pickering Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. PiCKHiLL ; Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. II. 134. PiERSBRiDGE : Cadc (John) On the Roman Station Cataractonium, and on Antiquities in the neighbourhood of Piersbridge and Gains- ford. Arch. IX. 276, X. 54. Pilley: History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 306. Pontefract, Honor of : History of Hunter's Doncaster, II. 200 . Boothroyd (B.) History of the Borough of Pontefract ; with an Account of its Castle. 8vo. Pontefract, \W7 Accounts of Pontefract. Miller's Doncaster, 373 — 398. Dayes's Tour. Paulden (Capt. Thomas) Account of the taking of Pontefract Castle in 1648. 4to. Lond. 1719 Paulden (Capt. T.) Another Edition of the same. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXXIX. p. 112. Oxford, 1747 View of Pontefract Castle. Vet. Mon. I. 42. Burials at Pontefract IMonastery. Collect, vol. IV. 73. Potten-Newton : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 113. App. 121. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— YonKSHiRK. 467 Pottery-Caru : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 64. Ac- count of. Millers Doncaster, 200. PouLTON : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. \\. AA\. Preston, in A.munderness : Account of. Whitaker s Rich- mond. II. 421. Preston, Long : History of. Whitakers Craven, 121. Ravenfield: History of. Hunter s Doncaster,!. Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 318. Ravenspurne : Thompson (Thomas) Historic Facts relative to the Seaport and Market Town of Ravenspurne, in Holderness. 8vo. (Forming part of Thompson’s Holderness. See p. 460.) Hull, 1822 Ravensworth : History of. Whitakers Richmond. I. 118. II. 469. Rawden : History of. Tlioreshy and !Vhitaker,\l\. App.X^i'l. Raw.marsh : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 43. Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 323. Ribciiester : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 458. Rich.mond : Gale (Roger) Registrum Honoris de Richmond, fol. L. P. \ Land. 1722 Whitaker (T. D.) History of Richmondshire in the North Riding of the County of York, together with the Wapentake of Lonsdale, Eweeross, and Amunderness in the County of York, Lancaster and Westmoreland, fol. L. P. 2 vol. Lond. 1823 [The Parishes described by Dr. Whitaker are noticed in this Cata- logue.] History of Richmond. 12mo. Richmond, 1814 Clarkson (Christopher) History of Richmond. 4to. Richmond, 1821 Accounts of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 33. II. 69. Dayes's Tour. History of. Whitakers Richmond. I. 83 — 103. Rievalx Abbey: Eastmead Historia Rievallensis ; or. His- tory of Kirby Moorside. 8vo. Thirsk, 1824 Description of Rievalx Abbey. 8vo. Dunco.mbe Park, p. 456. Kirby Moorside, 1812 Account of. Dayes's Tour. Two Views by J. C. Buckler. Gent. Mag. April 1821. Ground Plan of. Ibid. Feb. 1822. Rilston: History of. Whitaker s Craven, Ripon : Gent (Thomas) History of Ripon. 8vo. York, 1733 History of Ripon. 12mo. Ripon, 1801 View and Account of Ripon. Dayes's Tour. Waddilove (Dr. Robert Darley) Historical and Descriptive Ac- count of Ripon 3Iinster, East Riding. Arch. XVII. 128. 2 H 2 4G8 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. Ripon, continued. Capital of a Pillar at Ripon representing three Minstrels. Arch. XXL 553. [See also this engraved in Carter’s Sculpture and Painting.] Account of Ripon, in Dugdale’s St. PauVs, by Dr. Maynard. See p. 259. Robin Hood’s Well : Account of. Hunters Doncaster, 11.487. Roche Abbey: Accounts of. Millers Doncaster, 312. View and Account of. Dayes's Tour. Roids : History of. Thoresby and IMiitaker, 217 . Rokeby : History of. Whitaker s Richmond, I. 147. Romaldkirk : History of. Whitaker s Richmond. I. 129. II. 470. Rossington : History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 66. Account of. Millers Doncaster, 287. Rotherham: History of.. Hunter s Doncaster, \L \. Accounts of. Millers Doncaster, 355. Dayes’s Tour. Roth EWELL : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 241. App. 36. Royston : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 379. Rudby : History of. Graves, 163. Rudstone: Pegge (Samuel) On the Rudstone Pyramidical Stone, East Riding. Arch. V. 95. Saddleworth : Watson (John) Account of a Roman Station at Cattleshaw, near Saddleworth, on the Borders of Yorkshire. Arch. I. 216. St. Catharine’s Well : Account of. 3Iillers Doncaster, 217. St. Martin’s Priory at Catteuick : Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. II. 47. St. jMary de Rupe Abbey : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 266. St. Mary Magdalene de LundA : History of. Hunter s Don- caster, II. 271. St. Mary of Hampole: History of. Hunters Doncaster, 1.357. St. Oswald of Nostel : History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 204. Salley Abbet: History of. Whitaker’s Craven, Sandal WITH Wheatley : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, I. 52. Account of. 3Iiller's Doncaster, 207. View of Sandal Castle. Vet. Mon. II. 11. Sandal Parva : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, I. 198. Ac- count of. Miller’s Doncaster, 207. Sandbeck : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, I. 272. Account of. Miller’s Doncaster, 310. ScALBY : Cole (John) History of Scalby, Burniston and Cloughton. 8vo. Scarborough, 1829 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. 4G9 Scarborough: Simpson (^^^) Hydrologia Chymica ; or, Che- mical Anatomy of the Scarborough Spa. 8vo. 1669 Simpson (W.) Hydrological Essays : Vindication of Hydrologia Chymica. 12mo. Land. 1670 Wittie (Robert) Hons Scarburgensis ; (Tract on the Waters of Scarborough). 12mo. Lond. 1678 Short (Thomas, M.D.) History of the Mineral Waters of Der- byshire, Lincolnshire, and Y^orkshire, and particularly of Scar- borough. 4to. See Derbyshire, p. 157. Lond. 1734 A List of the Nobility and Gentry at Scarborough during the Spa Season in the year 1733. 8vo. Lond. 1734 Shaw (Dr. Peter) Enquiry into the Virtues of the Scarborough Spa Waters. See Tracts, vol. III. p. 107. Lond. 1734 Journey from London to Scarborough, with a humorous Front- ispiece of Dicky Dickenson, Governor of Scarborough Spaw. 8vo. Lond. 1734 Scholefield (James) Guide to Scarborough, and its Environs. 8vo. York [no date'\. Guide, with Descriptive Rout through Hull and Beverley. See Tracts, vol. XXIII. p. 109. Scarborough, 1786 Another Edition. See Tracts, vol. XXIII. p. 109. 1791 Hinderwell (Thomas) History and Antiquities of Scarborough and the Vicinity. 4to. Y’^ork, 1798 Hinderwell (T.) Second Edition of the same. 8vo. York, 1811 Hutton (William) Scarborough Tour in 1803. 8vo. Lond. 1804 [Bound with Hutton’s Coatham. See p. 455.] Travis (William) Letter to Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, Bart, on a British Tumulus near Scarborough. 4to. 10 pages. Scarborough, 1836 Plate of Scarborough Castle, in Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120 . Charter of Scarborough, 1323. Collect, vol. IV. 312. Burials at Scarborough Monastery. Collect, vol. IV. 132, 133. ScAWSBY : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 322. Account of Scawsby. Miller s Doncaster, 227. ScROSBY : Account of. Miller’s Doncaster, 304. ScRUTON : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 69. Seamer : History of. Graves, 183. Sedberg : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 355, 480. Serlby : Account of. Millers Doncaster, 305. Settle : Account of. Dayes’s Tour. See Ingleborough, p. 461. Shafton : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 408. Sheffield: History of. Hunter's lIallamshire,l.VM. Account of. Da yes's Tour. 470 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. Sherburn in Elmet : History of. Thoresbi/ and IVhitaker, 245. Whitaker’s Loidis, 149. Sheriff-Hutton : Todd (George) Account of Sheriff-Hutton Castle, founded in the Reign of King Stephen. 8vo. York, 1824 [Bound with H.iU’s History of Chesterfield. See Derbyshire, p. 159.] SiLKSTON : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 220. SiLSDEN : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 168. SizERGii Hall: Account of. Whitaker's liichmondshire, 11.333. Skelbrook : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, 11. 457. Account of. Miller’s Doncaster, 343. Skellow : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 481. Skelmanthorpe : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 365. Skelton-Grange : History of. Thoresby and IMiitaker, 231. Glares, 347. Skipton : History of its Castle, and of the Clifford Family. Whita~ ker’s Craven, 223 — 351. Account of. Dayes's Tour. Skirlaw : Two Plates of Skirlaw Chapel, in Dritton s Architectural Antiquities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Slade-Hooton : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 294. Sledmore: View of Library at, by Malton. See p. 127. S.M EATON : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 460. Smeaton, Great: History of. Whitaker’s liichmond. I. 247. Snape Hall : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 90. Snitall : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 215. Sowerby : History of. Whitaker’s Loidis, 393. Spennithorn : History of. Whitaker's Richmond. I. 360. Sprotborough : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 331. Ac- count of. Miller’s Doncaster, 222. Stainborougii : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, II. 262. Staincross Wapentake : Subsidy Roll, 1663. Co/Zeef. vol. III. 333. Stainforth : Account of. 3Iiller’s Doncaster, 295. Stainton : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 255. Graves, 476. Account of. Miller's Doncaster, 244. Stansal : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, I. 247. Stanwick St. John : History of. Whitaker’s Richmond. I. 205. Startforth : History of. Whitaker's Richmond. \44. Steeton : History of. Whitaker's Craven, 165. Stokeslev: History of. Graves, 222. Stotfold: History of. Hunter's Doncaster, W. 152. Street-Lane : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 137. App. 122. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Yorkshire. 471 Streetthorpe : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 204. S'fUDLEY Park : Account of. Dayes’s Tour. Sutton : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 474. SwiLLiNGTOE : History of. IVhitaker’s Loidis, 252. SwiNTON : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 76. Account of. Miller’s Doncaster, 324. Tadcaster : Account of a Cottage and Garden near Tadcaster. See Tracts, vol. XXXIV. p. 1 1 1. 1797 Tanfield, West : Account of Whitaker's Richmond. II. 165. Tankersley ; History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 299. Tatha.m : Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. 11.263. Teesdale : Tour in. See Tracts, vol. XXX. p. 110. 1803 Temple-Nevvsom : History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 226. App. 130. Whitaker’s Loidis, 138. Thirntoft : Account of. Whitaker’s Richmond. I. 259; II. 471. Thirsk : History of Thirsk, Topcliffe, Byland, and Rievalx, &c. 8 VO. Thirsk, 1821 Bound with : 1. A Description of Preston, Lancashire. 8vo. Preston, 1818 2. History of Lancaster. 8vo. See pp. 236, 238. Lancaster, ViW Thoraldeby: History of. JVhitaker’s Richmond. \. A0\. Thorne: Account of, in Peck’s Bawtry, 75. See Notting- hamshire, p. 337. 3Iiller’s Doncaster, 295. Thornhill : History of. Whitaker’s Loidis, 310. Thornton: History of. Whitaker’s Craven, 101. Thornton IN Lonsdale : Account of. JVhitaker’s Richmond. II. 351. Thornton Steward : History of. Whitaker's Richmond. 1.366. Thornton Watlass: History of. Whitaker’s Richmond. II. 74. Thorp Arch Waters. iSee Harrogate. Thorpe-Audline : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, II. 443. Thorpe in Balne: History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, I. 217. Thorp Hall: Account of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 22^^. Thorpe-Salvin : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, 1. S02. Holden (Richard) and Francis Douce : Description and Illus- tration of the Relief on the Font at Thorpe Salvin. Arch. XII. 207, 209. Threshfield with Skirethorns : History of. Whitaker’s Cra- ven, 471. Throbergh: History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, ll. Z7 . Account of. Miller’s Doncaster, 320. Thropum : History of. Hunter’s Doncaster, I. 295. 472 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. Thurcroft : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 293. Thurgoland : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 269. Thurland Castle : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 275. Thurlston : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 360. Thurnscoe : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 153. Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 338. Thwaites : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 283. Thybergh Church : Account of. Topog. HI. 291. Tickhill, Honour of : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 221. Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 239. V'iew of Tickhill Castle. Vet. Mon. I. 46. Burials at Tickhill Monastery. Collect, vol. IV. 73. Tinsley: History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 30. Todwick: History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 158. Tonge : History of. Thoreshy and Whitaker, 204. Treeton: History of. Hunter s Doncaster, \l. . Hun- ters Hallamshire, 287. Trumflete: History of. Hunter s Doncaster,!. 2Q1 . Tunstall : Account of. Whitaker s Itichmond. II. 264. Ulley: History of. Hunter s Doncaster, \\. HI . Ulverston: Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. 11.390. Upleatiiam: History of. Graves, 277. Upton : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 444. Ursvvick : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 401. Waddington. See Browsiiolme, p. 454. Wadworth : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 249. Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 255. Wakefield : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 274. App. 37. Account of. Dayes’s Tour. Sisson (J. L.) Historic Sketch of Wakefield Church. 1824 Roman Clay Moulds for Coins found at Wakefield. Arch. XXIV. 349. Wales : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 307. Warmsworth : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, \.\2a. Accounts of. Miller s Doncaster, 220. Warton: Account of. Whitaker's Richmond. W.2S2, V77 . Wath : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 161. Wath upon Uearne: History of. Hunters Doncaster, II. 62. Account of. Millers Doncaster, 331. Well : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 76, 473. Burials at Hospital. Collect, vol. IV. 128. Wellingley : History of. Hunters Doncaster, 1. 248. ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY. — Yorkshire. 473 Welwick : Notices of. Thompson s Holderness, 256, 283. Wensley: History of. Whitaker s Richmond. 662. Maude (T.) Wensley Dale ; or, Rural Contemplations, a Poem. See Tracts, vol. LXXVIH. p. 118. 4to. Lond. 1780 Wentworth : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, II. 78. Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 363. Westerdale : History of. Graves, 268. Weston Vavasour : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 204. App. 35. V'harfdale : General History of. Whitaker s Craven, 209. Description of the Valley of Wharfdale. 8vo. Otley, 1813 Wharfdale, a Poem. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. LVI. p. 115. Otley, 1813 Whalley : VTiitaker (T. D.) History of Whalley and Honour of Clitheroe, in the County of Y’ork. See Lancashire, p. 238. Wharncliffe : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 329. Whiston : History of. Hunter s Hallamshire, 292. Hunter s Doncaster, 11. 181. Whitby: Charlton (Lionel) History of Whitby and of Whitby Abbey. 8vo. York, 1779 Young (Rev. George) History of Whitby. 8vo, 2 vol. Whithy, 1817 Young (G.) Picture of Whitby and its Environs. 12mo. Whithy, 1824 Gibson (Francis) Some Account of Whitby Abbey, with a re- ference to a Machine called a Lewis. Arch. X. 123. Whitecroft: History of. Hunter s Doncaster, W. 62. WiiiTKiRK : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 137. Whitley Hall : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 6A6. Whittington : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 281. WiiORLTON : History of. Graves, \56. WiCKERSLEY : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 276. Account of. Miller s Doncaster, 316. Widthorpe: History of. Hunters Doncaster, I. 370. WiGGLEswoRTii : History of. Whitaker s Craven, 129. WiLSiCK : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 248. Wilton: History of. Graves's Cleveland, 405. Wilton, East : History of. Whitaker's Richmond. I. 420. Wilton, West: History of. Whitaker's Richmond. I. 439. WiNESTEAD : Patrons of Church. Collect. IV. 260. Winterburn : History of. Whitaker's Craven, 185. WoLLEY : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 383. WoMBWELL : History of. Hunter's Doncaster, II. 122. 474 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY— Yorkshire. WooDSETTS : History of. Hunter s Doncaster, I. 303. WooDSOME. History of. Whitaker s Loidis, WoRSBOROUGii : History of. Hunters Doncaster, Ac- count of. Miller's Doncaster, 337. Wortley: History of. Hunter s Doncaster, TTiortsby and Whitaker, 196. Whitaker s Loidis, 101. Wresle: Savage (.lames) History of the Castle and Parish of W'^resle. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXX. p. 110. Land. 1805 Wycliffe: History of. Whitakers Richmond. I. 197. Wyke: Hawkins (Edward) Observations on Coins of Edward I. and II. found at Wyke, near Leeds. Arch. XXVHI. 47. Wyther, The: History of. Thoresby and Whitaker, 176. Yarm : History of. Graves, 54. Yeadon : History of. Whitaker s Loidis, 213. Yealands : Account of. Whitaker s Richmond. II. 303. Y’ordesCave: Seward (William) Tour to. See Tracts, vol. XLI. p. 112. York: Torr (James) Antiquities of the City of York. 8vo. York, 1719 Gent (T.) Ancient and Modern History of the City of York. 12mo. York, 1730 Gent (Thomas) The Life of Thomas Gent, Printer of York, written by himself. 8vo. Lond. 1832 Drake (Francis) Eboracum ; or. History of the City of York, fol. L. P. (Printed by Wni. Bowyer.) Lond. 1736 History of the City of York. 12mo. 3 vol. York, 1785 Eboracum; or. The History and Antiquities of York. 8vo. 2 vol. York, 1788 Account of. Dayes's Tour. Todd’s York Guide. 2d Edit. See Tracts, vol. XXV. p. 109. 1796 Southeran’s York Guide. See Tracts, vol. XXIII. p. 109. 1799 Cappe (Catharine) Account of two Charity Schools for educa- tion of Girls, in York. See Tracts, vol. XXVI. p. 109. York, 1800 Halfpenny (Joseph) Fragmenta Vetusta ; or. The Remains of Ancient Buildings in York. 4to. York, 1807 Cave (H.) Picturesque Buildings in York. 33 Plates. 4to. (labelled Prints.) York, 1810 Bound with this Volume are : 1. Six Views of Chudleigh, Devonshire, engraved by G. Hollis, from Drawings by H. de Cort. Seep, lfi.3. Lond. 1818 2. Cooper (George) Architectural Keliques, or present State of Ancient Uritish Architecture and .Sculpture. Containing 8 Prints of Llaudatf Cathedral, and G Prints of Tintern Abbey. Lond. 1807 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. 475 York, continued. Tuke (Samuel) Uescription of Retreat near York. 8vo. York, 1813 Hargrove (William) History and Description of the Ancient City of York. 8vo. 2 vol. in 3. York, 1818 Horn of Ulphus at York. Vet. Mon. I. 2. Burton (John) Account of a Roman Sepulchre found near York, A. D. 1768. Arch.ll.m. Burton (J.) Concerning some Antiquities found at and near York. Arch. II. 181. Pegge (Samuel) Inscription in honour of Serapis, found at Y'ork, illustrated. Arch. III. 151. Englefield (Sir Henry) On the Ancient Buildings at York. Arch. VI. 104. Banks (Sir Josejdi) Description of a Roman Vault discovered in the Suburbs of the City of Y"ork. Arch. XVI. 340. Account of the Second Musical Festival at York, Sept. 13 — 16, 1825. 4to. York, 1825 Seal of the Abbey of St. Mary, or St. Sepulchre. Arch. XXII. 423. Ten Plates of St. Mary’s Abbey, with an Account, by the Rev. C. Wellbeloved. Vet. Mon. V. 51 — 60. St. Mary’s Abbey, View by J. Jukes. See p. 126. Burials at York Monastery. Collect, vol. IV. 75. Excerpta Antiqua ; or, a Collection of MSS. relating to York, &c. See Tracts, vol. X. p. 108. York, 1797 Browne (John Samuel) Catalogue of Archbishops and Bishops of the Provinces of Canterbury and York, from 1688 to 1812. See Tracts, vol. LII. p. 114. Havergate, Deed. Collect, vol. II. 67. Plate of Micklegate Bar, in Britton's Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. IV. See p. 94. Civil War, Tracts relating to York City. See History, p. 50—52. York Cathedral: Hore beatissime Virginis Marie ad legitimum Eboracensis Ecclesiae Ritum, &c. 4to. (Printed by Francois Cousin.) Itothomagi, 1517 Gent (Thomas) History of the Great Eastern Window in St. Peter’s Cathedral. 8vo. York, 1762 Description of the Cathedral of York. 12mo. 2 vol. York,\7&S History of the Cathedral of York. 12mo. 3d edit. York, 1790 Halfpenny (Joseph) Gothic Ornaments of Y’ork Cathedral. Royal 4to. York, 1795 De Foe (Daniel) A Comparison between Y’ork and Lincoln Minsters. See Tracts, vol. XXIV. p. 109. York, 18(*0 476 ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY.— Yorkshire. York Cathedkal, continued. Description of York, particularly of the Cathedral. 12mo. (Printed by J. and G. Todd.) York, 1822 Brief Description of the Grand Model of York Cathedral. 8vo. (14 pages.) Lond. 1829 Gage (John) Remarks on the Alterations proposed in Y'ork Minster, in a Letter to Francis Cholmeley, Esq. read at the Society of Antiquaries, Feb. 17, 1831. 8vo. (15 pages.) Lond. 1831 This Tract and the Zeal it stirred up preserved the Screen of Y ork Minster from being removed. Gale (Samuel) On the Ancient Danish Horn kept at the Ca- thedral. Arch. I. 168. Gough (Richard) Account of Y'ork Missals. From Gough’s Jirit. Topog. See p. 99, Willis (Browne) Survey of the Cathedral, vol. I. See^. 120, Wild (Charles) Account of Y'ork Cathedral. [Bound with Canterbury Cathedral. See Kent, p. 212.] Britton (J.) History and Antiquities of the Cathedral. See p. 94. Storer (J.) Historj' of the Cathedral. See p. 106. Winkles (B.) Architectural and Picturesque Illustrations of the Cathedral. /Seep. 106. Buckler (J.) Large View of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Plate of Archbishop Rotheram’s Monument in the Cathedral, in Skelton’s Pietas Oxoniensis. See p. 344. Mai ton (T.) Large View of the West Front of York Minster. See p. 127. 477 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. DRAWINGS. Hoare (Sir Richard Colt, Bart.) Collections of Drawings in North Wales. 46 in number. Views in Wales : 85 Original Drawings, bound in Russia, labelled “ Views in Wales.” Six Original Sketch Books in North and South Wales, and contiguous Counties of England. Half bound, leather backs. Views in South Wales, drawn in the Years 1793, 1802, 1808. Stourhead, 1814 Carter (J.) Three Folio Volumes of valuable Drawings in South Wales. Lond. 1830 Sir R. C. lloare thus speaks of this and the following Work : “ The History, Antiquities, and Scenery of North and South Wales having from long habit become so familiar to me, and so frequently handled by my own pencil, I was desirous of adding those subjects to my Collection that were not within the reach of my own abilities. f)n which account I commissioned, in the year 1801, Mr. John Carter, a most able Artist in the line of Architecture and Monumental Anti- quity, to undertake a Journey through South Wales, and to draw every subject that might appear interesting to him. This he happily completed, and after his return presented me with three valuable Volumes in folio. “ Actuated by the same feeling towards North Wales, I engaged Mr. John Buckler to pursue the same Plans, which be also completed in one folio volume, much to my satisfaction. “ Thus have I been enabled to rescue from oblivion many valuable Records of British Antiquity ; some of which have already suffered since our Visitation, and others threaten a speedy decay.” Buckler (John) A Collection of Drawings of Ecclesiastical, Monu- mental, and Castellated Antiquities of North Wales. Imp. fol. N'ee the preceding article. 1810 Buckler (J. C.) Antiquities of St. Dgnat’s, St. Alban’s, &c. Gla- morganshire. Drawn by J. Buckler and J. C. Buckler. 1815 [21 Magnificent Drawings, bound in brown calf, and labelled “ Col- lections for South Wales.”] 478 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. Drawings, continued. Fenton (Richard) Historical Tour through Pembrokeshire; illus- trated with Views drawn from Nature by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1810 [Illustrated with the original Drawings by Sir R. C. Hoare, John Carter, F.S.A. and Duplicate Etchings and Proofs of the Plates on India Paper, bound in red morocco in two volumes.] MANUSCRIPTS. Manuscript Tours in Wales, England, and Ireland. Hoare (Sir Richard Colt, Bart.) Journal of Tours through various Parts of Wales, England, and Ireland, fol. 5 vols. of Manu- scripts. Vol. I. From 1793 to 1799. Page 1 to 107. Vol. II. Tour through some of the Northern Counties in the Year 1800. Page 108 to 228. Vol. HI. Tours through various Parts of England and Wales in the Year 1801. Page 1 to 103. Vol. IV. Tour in Wales, &c. in 1802, 3, and 4. Page 104 to 144. Vol. V. Journal through Wales continued for the Y’ears 1805, 1808, and 1810. Another series of Tours in England, Ireland, and Wales. 4to. 6 vol. of Manuscripts. Vol. I. Tours in South Wales in 1801. 193 pages. Vol. II. Tour in South Wales in 1804. 173 pages. Tour in North and South Wales. 30 pages. Vol. HI. Tour in South Wales in 1793. 80 pages. Vol. IV. Tour in Ireland in 1806. 189 pages. Vol. V. Tours in the North of England in 1800. 104 pages. Vol. VI. Tours in North Wales from 1796 to 1810. Account of the Abbies in North Wales, extracted from various Authors, by Sir R. C. Hoare. MS. 12mo. Stourhead, 1793 Account of the Abbies in South Wales, extracted from various Authors, by Sir R. C. Hoare. MS. 8vo. 125 pages. Stourhead, 1793 Account of the Castles in North Wales, extracted from various Authors, by Sir R. C. Hoare. MS. 12mo. Stourhead, 1793 Account of the Castles in South Wales, extracted from various Authors, by Sir R. C. Hoare. MS. 152 pages. Stourhead, 1793 Various large Maps of North and South W ales, in Cases. TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. 479 Aikin (Arthur). See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Ambrosius. See Merlin, p. 482. Barber (J. T.). See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Barrington (Daines) Observations on the Welsh Castles. Arch. I. 280. Barrington (D.) Account of Two Musical Instruments used in Wales. Arch. III. 30. Barrington (D.) Observations on a Tour through South Wales. ^rcA.III. 111. Bingley (Wm.) See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Boydell (John and Thomas) Collection of Views of Seats, Castles, and Romantick Places in North Wales. 4to. 12 Views and De- scriptions. Land. 1792 [Bound with 8 Views drawn by J. Barber ; Published by Jee and Eginton, 1796.] Broughton (Rev. Brian) Six Picturesque Views in North Wales, engraved in Aquatinta by Aiken, from Drawings made on the Spot : with Poetical Reflections on leaving the Country. 4to. Burton (Richard) History of the Principality of Wales. 12mo. Land. 1695 Cambria : The History of Cambria, reprinted from the original Edition of 1584. 4to. Land. 1811 Cambrian Directory. 8vo. Salisbury, 1800 Cambrian Register. 8vo. 3 vol. Zone?. 1796 — 1818 Cambrian Travellers’ Guide, and Pocket Companion. (Inter- leaved.) By Geo. Nicholson. 8vo. Stourport, 1803 Second Edition, enlarged. 8vo. Stourport, 1808 Another Edition. 8vo. Stourport, 1813 Ca.mbrian Itinerary. See Evans, p. 480. Cambro-Briton. 8vo. 3 vol. From Sept. 1819 to June 1822. 8vo. Land. 1819 — 1822 Caradock : The History of Wales, by Caradock of Lancarvan, published in English by Dr. David Powell, and augmented by W. Wynne. 8vo. Lond. 1697 Carlisle (Nicholas) Topographical Dictionary of the Dominion of Wales. 4to. Lond. 1811 Carter (John) Progress of Architecture, as exemplified by a Series of Designs from existing Remains in Wales. [A portion of Sir R. C. Hoare’s Giraldus Cambrensis.] 30 Pages, 6 Plates, no Title. The Progress of Architecture [the same as above], printed for sale. Lond. 1830 Churchyard (Thomas) The Worthiness of Wales, in Verse, re- printed from the Edition of 1587. 8vo. Lond. 1776 Civil War; Eighteen Tracts from 1642, relating to Wales. See History, p. 38. 480 TOPO(}KAPIIY OP WALES. Cradock (Joseph) Account of some of the most Ilomantick Parts of North Wales. 12mo. Land. 1777 Cymmrodorion : Constitutions of the Society of Cjirimrodorion in London. 4to. Lond. 1778 Davies (Edward) Celtic Researches on the Origin, Tradition, and Language of the Ancient Britons. 8vo. Lond. 1804 Davies (E.) The Mythology and Kites of the Druids. 8vo. Lond. 1809 Davies (John) Antiquae Linguae Britannicae Dictionarium. fol. Lond. 1632 Davies (Walter) View of the Agriculture of North Wales. 8vo. Lond. 1801 Doddridge (Sir John, Knt.) The History of the .Ancient and Mo- derne Estate of the Principality of Wales, Dutchy of Cornwall, and Earldome of Chester. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1714 Donovan (E.) See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Enderbie (Percy) Cambria Triumpha7is ; or, Britain in its per- fect lustre, &c. fol. Lond. 1661 Evans (Evan) Specimens of the Poetry of the Welsh Bards. 4to. Lond. 1764 Evans (John). See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Evans (Thomas) The Cambrian Itinerary, or Welsh Tourist. 8vo. [interleaved] bound in 2 vol. Lond. 1801 Another Copy, bound in Russia. Lond. 1801 Evans (T.) English and Welsh Vocabulary; with Rev. T. Richards’s Welsh Grammar ; and Rev. John Walters’s Dissertation on the Welsh Language. 8vo. Dolgelly, 1816 Foley (Richard) The Practice of the Court of Great Sessions for the Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan. 8vo. Lond. 1792 Geoffrey of Monmouth : Britanniae utriusque Regum et Princi- pum Origo, &c. ab Galfrido Monemutensi. 1517 Thompson (Aaron) The British History of Jeffrey of Mon- mouth, translated in English from the Latin. 8vo. L. P. Lond. 1718 Gilpin (William) On Picturesque Beauties of North and South Wales. Gilpin's Works. See p. 98. Giraldi Cambrensis Itinerarium Cambria?. 12mo. I^ond. 1583 The same, reprinted by Camden inter Anglica, Normanica, Cambrica. fol. Lond. 1602 Another copy. Interleaved with Notes and Additions by Sir R. C. Hoare. Lond. 1602 A unique copy, printed in large 4to. for the purpose of correct- ing the MS. for the Press. [No Title, 183 pages.] .Another copy, edited by Sir R. C. Hoare. 4to. Sin. Paper, with a few MS. Notes. Lond. with date of 1804 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. 481 Gihaldus, continued. The same on Large Paper, with date of 1806. [Bound in Blue Morocco.] 4to. Part of the Letter Press ; Vol. I. page I to 219; Vol. II. page 1 to 238. No Plates. Two Volumes of Notes on Giraldus, by Sir R. C. Iloare, Bart. MS. half-bound Russia. Lettered “ Notes on Giraldus.” One volume contains 124 pages, and the other 140 pages, foolscap folio. The Itinerary of Archbishop Baldwin through Wales, in the year 1 188, by Giraldus de Barri, translated into English, and illustrated with Views, Annotations, and a Life of the Author, by Sir R. C. Iloare. 4to. L. P. 2 vol. With Proofs on India Paper [Bound in blue Morocco.] Land. 1806 The Itinerary, &c. 2 vol. L. P. with Plates, in Latin. [Bound in red Morocco.] Lund. 1806 The Itinerary, &c. from page 318. Reprinted with Additions, and the Portrait, Effigies, and Tomb of Giraldus at St. Da- vid’s, by Sir R. C. Hoarc. 4to. L. P. Lund. 1806 The same. 4to. Sm. P. Zone?. 1806 The Itinerary of Giraldus Cambrensis through North and South Wales, illustrated with a Series of Views, drawn from Nature, by Sir R. C. Iloare. [Bound in Morocco.] Stourhead, 1814 Guilym (Dafydd ap) Poems and Life. 8vo. Lund. 1789 Harding (G. P.) Description of the Illustrations of his MS. His- tory of the Princes of Wales. 4to. Lund. 1828 Hutton (William). See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Johnson (Samuel, LL. D.) Diary of a Journey into North Wales in 1774. Edited by R. Duppa. Lund. 1813 Jones (Edward) Musical and Poetical Reliques of the VV’elsh Bards. 4to. Lund. 1784 — 94 Leland (John) The Itinerary of John Leland through Wales, from 1536 to 1542. MS. The Breviary of Bretayne, written in I.atin by Humphrey Lhuyd, and Englished by 'Thomas Twyne, A. D. 1573. MS. (Extracted from the original Works by Sir Richard Colt Hoarc.) Lhuyd (Humphrey) Britannic® Descriptionis Commentariolum, nec- non de Mona insulti. [Edited by Moses Williams.] 4to. Lund. 1731 Lhuyd (H.) The Historic of Cambria, now called Wales, «Src. written in the British Language about two hundred years past, translated into English by 1 1. Lhuyd ; corrected by David Powel ; black letter and wood cuts. Imprinted at London by Rafe New- berie and Hcnrie Denham. 4to. 1384 [Bound in blue morocco, by Roger Payne. Copy of Lis Bill an- nexed. Cost 1/. 15*.] The same reprinted. 4to. 2 I Lund. 1811 482 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. Lhuyd (Edward) Archcpologia Britannica, giving some account additional to what has been hitherto published of the Languages, Histories, and Customs of the original Inhabitants of Great Britain, from Collections and Observations in Travels through Wales, Cornwall, Bas Bretagne, Ireland, and Scotland. Vol. I. Glosso- graphy. fob Oxford, 1707 Llwyd (Richard) Poems from the British. I2mo. Chester, 1804 Lipscomb (Dr. George). See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Malkin (Benj. Heath) Scenery, Antiquities, and Biography of South Wales, from Materials collected during Two Excursions in 1803. 4to. Land. 1804 Second Edition of the same. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1807 Manby (George William) An Historic and Picturesque Guide from Clifton, through the Counties of Monmouth, Glamorgan, and Brecknock ; with Representations of Ruins, interesting Antiqui- ties, Sic. 8vo. Bristol, 1802 Maps : Various Large folding Maps of North and South Wales, in Cases. Merlin : The Life of Merlin, sirnamed Ambrosius. 4to. Land. 1641 The same reprinted in 8vo. Land. 1813 Morris (Lewns) Plans of Harbours, Bars, Bays, and Roads in St. George’s Channel. 4to. 1748 Myvyrian: The Myvyrian Archaeology of Wales, collected out of Ancient jMSS. 8vo. 3 vol. Land. 1801 Owen (John) History of the Ancient Britons, from the earliest Accounts to the End of the Reign of Hen. VHI. 8vo. Land. 1743 Owen (Rev. N.) British Remains ; or. Collection of Antiquities relating to the Britons, with Memoirs of Edward Llwyd. 8vo. Land. 1777 Owen (William) Heroic Elegies and other Pieces of Llywarc Hen, Prince of the Cambrian Britons, with a literal Translation. 8vo. Land. 1792 [Bound with " Turner’s Vindication of the Genuineness of Antient British Poems.” See p. 485.] Zomf. 1803 Owen (W.) The Cambrian Biography ; or. Historical Notices of celebrated Men among the Ancient Britons. 12mo. Land. 1803 Owen (W.) Dictionary of the Welch Language, explained in Eng- lish ; with numerous Illustrations from the literary Remains and from the living Speech of the Cymry. 4to. L. P. 2 vol. Land. 1803 Owen (W.) Account of Ancient Welsh MSS. Arch. XIV. 211. Parry (John H.) Cambrian Plutarch. 8vo. Land. 1824 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. 483 Pennant (Thomas) Tour in Wales in 1770, with the Journey to Snowdon. 4to. [Interleaved, and half bound in 4 vol.] See Pennant’s Works, p. 103. Land. 1778 — 81 Pennant (Thomas) Tour from Downing to Alston Moor, and from thence to Harrowgate and Brimham Crags. See Pennant’s Works, p. 103. Powell (David) The History of Wales, w'ritten originally in British, by Caradoc of Lhancarvan, Englished by Dr. Powell, and augmented by W. Wynn. 2nd edit. 8vo. Land. 1697 Third Edition of the same, with a Description of Wales, by Sir John Price, greatly improved and enlarged, with Pedigrees of Families. 8vo. Lond. 1774 Pugh (Thomas) British and Outlandish Prophecies. 4to. Lond. 1658 Raleigh Family: Deeds relating to their Property in Wales. Collect, vol. II. p. 391. Richards (Thomas) Antiquce Linguae Jiritannicce Thesaurus ; being a British or Welsh-English Dictionary ; to which is pre- fixed a compendious Welsh Grammar, with the Rules in English. 8vo. liristol, 1733 [Bound with Torbuck (J.) Welsh Travels. See Torbuck, poslea-l Another Edition of the same. 8vo. Bristol, 1759 Richards (William, LL.D.) Welsh Nonconformist’s iMemorial, or Cambro-British Biography. Edited by John Evans, LL. D. Lond. 1820 Richards (W.) Wallography ; or. The Briton described, by W. R.[ichards] a mighty Lover of Welsh Travels. 12mo. Lond. 1382 [This Tract is bound with Burton’s History of Wales, and labelled “ Tracts on Wales.” See p. 479.] Roberts (Rev. Peter) Sketch of the Early History of the Cjntnry, or Ancient Britons, from the Year 700 before Christ, to a. d. 500. 8vo. Lond. 1803 Roberts (P.) The Chronicle of the Kings of Britain, translated from the Welsh copy attributed to Tysilio ; with Notes and Dis- sertations. 4to. Lond. 1811 Roberts (P.) Cambrian popular Antiquities of Wales. 8vo. Lond. 1815 Sandby (Paul) Twelve Views in South Wales, fob Lond. 1773 Skrine (Henry). See Tours in Wales, p. 484. SoTiiEBY (Wm). See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Southey (Robert) Madoc, a Poem. 4to. Lond. 1805 Thompson (Aaron). See Geoffrey of Monmouth, p. 480. Torbuck (J.) A Collection of Welsh Travels and Memoirs of Wales, by J. T. a Mighty Lover of Welsh Travels. 8vo. I.ond. 1738 Another Copy of the same. 8vo. Lond. 1738 [Bound with Richards’s Grammar of the Welsh Language, and labelled “ Welsh Grammars, Welsh Travels.”] 2 I 2 484 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES, Tours in Wales : Wyndham (Henry Penruddock) Tour in Wales in 1774. 12rao. Lond. mh [Bound with Picture of Monmouthshire. See under Monmouth- shire, p. 311.] Wyndham (H. P.) A Tour throup^h IMonmouthshire and Wales, made in the months of June and July 1774 and August 1777. 2nd edit. 4to. L. P. Interleaved with numerous Addi- tions, by Sir R. C. Hoare. Salisbury, 1781 [Bound in rough calf.] Hoare (Sir R. C.) Sketch of a Tour in North Wales, and Sketch of a Tour in South Wales. Each one leaf of foolscap folio. (Privately printed.) [A^o place or date.^ Tour through the South of England and Part of Ireland in 1791. 8vo. Aonrf. 1793 Sotheby (William) Tour through Parts of Wales, Sonnets, &c. with Engravings, drawn by J. Smith. 4to. Lond. 1794 Traveller’s Companion from London to Holyhead. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1796 • A Collection of Welsh Tours. 8vo. J^ond. 1797 [The two preceding are bound with, “ Sketch of the History of Caer- narvonshire. See p. 488.] Aikin (Arthur) Tour through North Wales. 8vo. Lond. 1797 Letters describing a Tour through Parts of South Wales, by a Pedestrian Traveller, with 31 Etchings by the Author. 4to. Lond. 1797 Warner (Rev. Richard) First and Second Walk through Wales in 1797-8. 8vo. 2 vol. Hath, M'dl Skrine ( Henry) Two successive Tours throughout the whole of Wales, with several adjacent English Counties. 8vo. Lond. 1798 Evans (Rev. John) Tour in South Wales. 8vo. Lond. 1800 Evans (Rev. J.) Tour in North Wales. 8vo. I^ond. 1804 Bingley (William) Tour round North Wales in 1798. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond, 1800 Lipscomb (Dr. George) Tour in South Wales and Parts of Eng- land, viz. the Counties of Oxford, Warwick, Worcester, Hereford, Salop, Stafford, Bucks, and Hertford in 1799. 8vo. Lond. 1802 Barber (J. T.) Tour through South Wales and Monmouthshire. 8vo. Lond. 1803 Hutton (William) Remarks upon North Wales, being the result of Sixteen Tours through that Part of the Princi- pality. 8vo. liirmingham, 1803 [Bound with William Williams’s Observations on the Snowdon ^lountains. 8vo. Ix>nd. 1802, and labelled, “ Tours in Wales, Wil- liams 1802, and Hutton 1803."] See Caern.vrvonshire, p. 489. Donovan (Edward) Tour in South Wales and Monmouthshire. 8vo Lond. 1805 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. 48i) Turneh (Sharon) Vindication of the Ancient British Poems. 8vo. Lond. 1806 [Bound with “ Owen’s Poems of Llywarc H^n.”] See p. 482. Vaughan (Robert) British Antiquities revived; or a Friendly Con- test touching- the Soveraignty of the three Princes of Wales, &c. By Robert Vaughan of Hengwrt. 4to. O^oi’d, 1662 Another copy, bound in blue morocco. Oxford, 1662 The same, reprinted. 4to. 1834 Tills eminent Antiquary had a choice collection of British MSS. at Hengwrt ; these and the Wynne collections containing several of the oldest MSS. Some of them may be attributed to the ninth cen- tury ; much of the contents of the Hengwrt books have been detailed by Lloyd in Archseologia Britannica. See Notices of Vaughan in Gough’s British Topography, II. 485-6, and the Royal Tribes of Wales, by Philip Yorke, Esq. 4to. 1799, p. 125-6 ; Clarke’s Reper- torium,” p. 113. Views of Wales by Wilson and Boydell. See p. 128. Wales, North : A Trip to North Wales, being a Description of the Country and People. 8vo. Land. 1742 Account of some of the most romantic parts of North Wales. 8vo. Lond. 1777 Wales, South: Association for the Improvement of Roads, 1789, with Maps of the Roads from Milford to New Passage of the Severn and Gloucester, surveyed by C. Hassall and J. Williams, 1792. 8vo. Lond. 1792 Pocket Vade Mecum through South Wales. See Tracts, vol. XLIII.p. 113. Walmsley (T.) Fifteen Large Views in Wales. See p. 124. Walters (John) English- Welsh Dictionary. 4to. Lond. 1794 Warner (Rev. Richard). See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Warrington (William) History of Wales, with an Appendix. 4to. Lond. 1786 Wenefrede, St. See Flintshire, p. 491. Whitaker (John) The genuine History of the Britons asserted, in a full and candid Refutation of Mr. Maepherson’s Introduction to the History of Great Britain and Ireland. 8vo. Lond. 1772 Wigstead (Henry) Remarks in a Tour to North and South Wales in 1797. 8 VO. Lond. 1799 Williams (Edward) Poems. 8vo. 2 vol. in 1. Lond. 1794 Williams (E.) The Fair Pilgrim, a Poem, translated from Dafyd ap Gwilym, a Poet about 1350. 3d edit. See Tracts, vol. XLIII. p. 113. Wilson (Benj.) Six View's in Wales. See p. 128. Wood (John Geo.) The Principal Rivers in Wales, illustrated. Imp. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1813 486 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. WoTTON (William) Ciifreithjeu Hywell Dda ac JEraill, seu Leges Wallicae Ecclesiasticae et Civiles Hoeli Roni et aliorum Wallia Priiicipum, quas ex variis Codicibus MSS. emit, interpretatione Latina, Notis et Glossario illustravit Gul. Wotton. Adjuvante Mose Gulielmo, qui et Appendicem adjecit. fol. L. P. Lond. 1730 Wyndham (H. P.) See Tours in Wales, p. 484. Yorke (Philip) The Royal Tribes of Wales. 4to. Wrexham, 1799 ANGLESEA, or MONA. Evans (Rev. John) Delineations of Anglesea, in Beauties of Eng- land and Wales, vol. XVII. See p. 98. Anglesey: Rowlands (Henry) Mona Antiqua JRestaurata ; An Archaological Discourse on the Antiquities of the Isle of Angle- sey. 2nd edit, by Dr. Owen, with Notes by Mr. Lewis Morris. See Gough, Topog. II. 335. 4to. Lond. 1766 History of the Isle of Anglesey ; with Memoirs of Owen Glen- dower. 4to. Lond. 1773 Williams (William) Historical Memoirs of the Ancient and Present State of Mona. 4to. MS. 179 leaves. 1807 Tour through Anglesey. Topog. IV. 10. Lhuyd (Humphrey) De Mona Insula. See p. 481. Beaumaris Bay : A Poem. See Tracts, vol. XXVIII. p. 110. Beaumaris, or Llanvais Monastery : Account of. Stevens’ Monasticon, I. 135. Llangestin : Barrington (Daines) Account of the Tomb of St. Justin. Arch. V. 144. Holyhead : A short Account of Holyhead, in the Isle of Anglesey. 4to. Bibl. Topog. Brit. vol. V. See p. 94. Lond. 1783 Spear-heads, Celts and Rings found at Holyhead. Arch. XXVI. 483. Holyhead, or Caer-Guby College: Account of. Dugdale’s Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1473. Stevens, II. 209. Penmon, or Glannach Priory : Account of. Dugdale’s Mo- asticon, 1st edit. II. 338 ; 2nd edit. IV. 581. Davies (Walter) Agricultural Survey of Anglesey. See Davies’s Agriculture of North Wales, p. 480. Lond. 1810 BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Jones (Theophilus) History of the County of Brecknock. 4to. 2 vol. in 3. L. P. Brecknock, 1805 — 9 Manby (G. W.) Guide through Brecknockshire. See Manby, p. 482. TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. 487 Harris (W.) Observations on Roman Stations, &c. in Brecknock- shire. Arch, II. 1. Rees (Thomas) Delineations of Brecknockshire, in Beauties »/■ England and Wales. See p. 98. Brecknock : Strange (John) Account of some Remains of Roman Antiquities near the Town of Brecknock. Arch. I. 294. Strange (J.) A further "Account of Roman Antiquities near Brecknock. Arch. IV. I. Hay (Charles) Description of a Roman Hypocaust found near Brecknock. Arch. VII. 205. Priory of St. John : Account of. Dugdale's 3Ionasticon, 1st edit. I. 319 ; 2nd edit. III. 239. Stevens, I. 400. Convent of Black Friars : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1496. Stevens, II. 209. CAERMARTHENSHIRE. Harris (Rev. William) Observations on Roman Stations, &c. in Caermarthenshire. Arch. II. 1. Rees (Thomas) Delineations of Caermarthenshire, in Beauties of England and Wales. See p. 98. Abergwilly College: Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. HI. 100 ; 2nd edit. VI. 1376. Alba-Landa, or Whiteland Abbey : Accounts of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 884 ; 2nd edit. V. 391. Gent. Mag. N. S. vol. XII. 595. Caermarthen : Charter of the Borough of Caermarthen. 8vo. Caermarthen, 1765 Priory : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. II. 282 ; 2nd edit. VI. 431. House of Grey Friars. Dugdale's Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1543. Laugharne, or Llaciiarn : Plate of Llacham Castle, in Wool- noth' s Castles. See p. 120. Notices of the Castle and Lordship of Laugharne. Gent. Mag. N. S. vol. XII. pp. 18, 353, 394. Lan Stephen : Plate of Lan Stephen Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Llangadoc, or Llancadane College : Account of. Dug- dale's Monasticon, HI. part 2, p. 36 ; 2nd edit. VI. 1332. Kidwelly : Plate of Kidwelly Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Account of Priory. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 424 ; 2nd edit. IV. 63. 488 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. Kidwelly, continued. Barrow (J. C.) View of Cydweli Church, fol. See Barrow, p. 94. State of the Town of Cyweli, or Kidwillie, temp. Queen Eliz. LelancTs Collect, vol. II. Jude (John) Representation of the poor Estate of the Town of Kidwillie to Sir George Carew, temp. Eliz. LelancTs Collect. VI. 695. St. Clare Priory : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st c6it. I. 1026 ; 2nd edit. VI. 1056. Tallacii Abbey: Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 465; 2nd edit. IV. 161. CAERNARVONSHIRE. Sketch of the History of Caernarvonshire. 12mo. Lond. 1792 Bound with, 1. A Collection of Welsh Tours. See p. 484. L>md. 1797 2. Traveller’s Companion from Holyhead to London. 5ec p. 484. 1796 Williams (William) Survey of the County of Caernarvon. 4to. 2 vol. MS. 1806 Gwyder Fa.mily : Wynne (Sir John) History of the Gwyder Family. 8vo. Lond. 1770 Fenton (Richard) Historical Tour through Caernarvonshire. (The original Drawings by Sir R. C. Hoare.) Bound with Six Pictu- resque Views in North Wales, with a Poem. Lond. 1801 Tour through Caernarvonshire. Topog. IV. 11. Evans (Rev. John) Delineations of Caemar\onshire, in Z?eaMO'c5 of England and IVales, vol. XVH. See p. 98. Davies (Walter) Agricultural Survey of Caernarvonshire. See Davies’s Agriculture of North Wales, p. 480. Lond. 1810 Bangor : Willis (Browne) Survey of Bangor Cathedral. See p. 120. Storer (J.) History of the Cathedral. See p. 106. Buckler (J.) Large View of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Bangor Monastery : Account of. Stevens’ Monasticon, I. 215. Dugdale, 2nd edit. VI. 1560 ; Eng. Mon. 374. Bardsey, or Aberdaron Abbey : Account of. Dugdale’s Mon- asticon, 2nd edit. IV’. 659. Bethgellert: A Short Account of Bedd-Kill-IIart and its Neighbourhood. 12mo. See Tracts, vol. XLHI. p. 113. 1801 Account of Priory. Dugdale’s Monasticc/n, 1st edit. II. 100 ; 2nd edit. VI. 200. TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. 489 Caerhen : Lysons (Sam.) Account of Roman Antiquities discovered at Caerhen. Arch. XVI. 127. Caernarvon: Short Account of Caernarvon and Bcdd-kill-hart. 12mo. 72 pages. Cariiarvon, 180G Three Plates of Caernarvon Castle, in Brittons Architectural Antif/uities, vol. IV. See p. 94. Plato of Caernarvon Castle, drawn by W. Danicll, R.A. in Skeltons Pietas Oxoniensis. See p. 344. Two Plates of Caernarvon Castle, in WoolnotKs Castles. See p. 120. Clynnock-Vaur .\bbey : Account of. Dugdnle’s Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 892, II. 919 ; 2nd edit. V. 631. Conway : Two Plates of Conway Castle, in Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. CoNW'AY, or Aber-Conw'ay Abbey : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 918 ; 2nd edit. V. 671. Stevens, II. 56. Criccieth : Plate of Criccieth Castle, in Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. Maynan Abbey: Account of. Dugdale’s Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 921 ; 2nd edit. V. 671. Pen-maen-mawr : Pownall (Governor) Description of the Cairn Braich y Dinas, on the Summit of Pen-maen-mawr in Caernarvon- shire. Arch. III. 303, 350. Snowdon : Letters from Snowdon. 8vo. Lond. 1770 Williams (William) Observations on the Snowdon Mountains; with a Genealogical Account of the Penrhyn Families. 8vo. Lond. 1802 [Bound with Hutton’s Tour, and labelled “ Welsh Tours.” See p. 484.] Pennant (Thomas) Journey to Snowdon. See Pennant, p. 103. CARDIGANSHIRE. Meyrick (Sir Samuel Rush) History and Antiquities of the County of Cardigan. 4to. Lond. 1810 Waller (William) Essay on the Mines of Sir Carbery Price in Cardiganshire. 8vo. 2nd edit. Lond. 1698 Rees (Thomas) Delineations of Cardiganshire, in Beauties of Eng- land and Wales. See p. 98. Aberystwith : Plate of Aberystwith Castle, in Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120. Cardigan Priory : Account of. Bugdale’s Monasticon, 2nd edit. I. 425. Devil’s Bridge : Account of Devil’s Bridge, Hafod, Strata Florida Abbey, and Scenery in Cardiganshire. See Tracts, vol. XLIII. p. 113. 490 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. Hafod : Smith (Sir James Edward, M.D.) Tour to Hafod in Car- diganshire, the Seat of Thomas Johnes, Esq. Atlas fol. Land, 1810 Cumberland (George) Attempt to describe Hafod. See Tracts, vol. XXVII. p. 110. See Devil’s Bridge, p. 489. Llandewi-Brevi College : Account of. Dugdale’s Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1475. Llanleir, or Llanclere Nunnery: Account of. Diigdale's Monasticon^ 2nd edit. V. 632. Llanrwst Nunnery: Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1628. Strata Florida : Account of the Abbey. See Devil’s Bridge. Dugdale's 3Ionasticon, 1st edit. I. 893; 2nd edit. V. 632. Ystradmeirig : Works and Life of E. Richards of Ystradmeirig. 8vo. Land. 1811 DENBIGHSHIRE. Evans (Rev. John) Delineations of Denbighshire, in Beauties of England and Wales, vol. XVII. See p. 98. Davies (Walter) View of the Agriculture of Denbighshire. See Davies’s Agricultural Survey of North Wales, p. 480. Lond. 1810 Lanselin : Wonderful News from Wales ; or a True Narrative of an Old Woman [Jane Morgan] whose Memory served her 130 years, &c. Harleian 3Iiscellany, VII. 66. Ruthin College and Convent: Accounts of. Dugdale's Mo- nasticon, 1st edit. HI. 105, 578 ; 2nd edit. VI. 1345, 1582. Valle Crucis Abbey : Account of. Dugdale’s Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 945 ; 2nd edit. V. 720. Wrexham : View of Wrexham Church, by Jos. Allen. See p. 124. Account of Wrexham Collegiate Church. Dugdale's 3Ionas- ticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1476. FLINTSHIRE. Evans ( Rev. John) Delineations of Flintshire, in Beauties of Eng- land and Wales, vol. XVII. See p. 98. Davies (Walter) View of the Agriculture of Flintshire. See Davies’s Agricultural Survey of North Wales, p. 480. Lond. 1810 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. 491 Basingwerk Abbey: Account of. Dit^dales Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 720 ; 2nd edit. V. 261 ; VI. 130i Halken : View of the Castle, by Buckler. See p. 150. Holywell : Life and Miracles of St. Wenefrede. 8vo. See Whiteford. ' Land. 1713 lliiuDDLAN : Copy of a Roll of the Expense of King Edward the First at Rhuddlan Castle. Arch. XVI. 32. St. Asaph : Willis (Browne) Survey of the Cathedral Church of St. Asaph. 8vo. (Vol. H. of Welsh Cathedrals.) Land. 1720 Account of St. Asaph Cathedral. Dugdale' s Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1302. Willis (B.) Survey of the Cathedral Church of St. Asaph, con- siderably enlarged by Edward Edwards. 8vo. 2 vol. Wrexham, 1801 Storer (J.) History of the Cathedral. See p. 106. Buckler (J.) Large Drawing of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Index to the Register of the Cathedral Church of St. Asaph. Collect, vol. II. p. 253, 254. Index of the Red Book of St. Asaph. Ib. 255 — 279. Wharton (H.) Laws of the Bishops and Deans ; at the end of his History of the Bishops and Deans of St. Paul’s. 8vo. 1695 Whiteford : Pennant (Thomas) History of the Parishes of White- ford and Holywell. See Pennant’s Works, p. 103. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Merrick (Rice) A Book of Glamorganshire Antiquities, 1578. Published by Sir T. Phillipps, Bart. [ Printed at his private Press at Middlehiil. Sm. fol. 1825. Execudebat A. Brightley, Typis Medio-Montanis.] 68 pages. Manby (G. W.) Guide through Glamorganshire. See Manby, p. 482. Bristol, 1802 Strange (John) Remarks on Antiquities in Glamorganshire. Arch. VI. 6. Harris (Rev. William) Observations on Roman Stations, Forts, and Camps in Glamorganshire. Arch. II. 1. Rees (Thomas) Delineations of Glamorganshire, in Beauties of England and Wales. See p. 98. Caerphilly : Plate of Caerphilly Castle, in WoolnotKs Castles. See p. 120. Cardiff : Complete Guide to Cardiff. See Tracts, vol. XIV. p. 108. Cardiff', 1796 Two Plates of Cardiff Castle, in WoolnotKs Castles. See p. 120 . 492 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. CoYTY : Plate of Coyty Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Ewenny, or Wenny Abbey : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 114, 111. 19; 2nd edit. IV. 523. Llandaff : Plate of Llandatf Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Lla.ndaff Cathedral : Willis (Browne) Survey of the Cathe- dral. 8vo. (Vol. 111. Welsh Cathedrals). Lond. 1718 [“ This Account of Llandaff Cathedral was drawn up Dr. William Wotton.” Gough, Topog. II. 515.] Storer (J.) History of the Cathedral. See p. 106. Buckler (J.) Large Drawing of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Cooper (George) Eight Prints of the Cathedral, in Architectu- ral Reliques, and bound up with Cave’s Picturesque Build- ings in York, labelled “ Prints.” See p. 474. Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. 111. 188 ; 2nd edit. VI. 1217. Llancarvan Monastery : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1629. Llangenith, or Llangenydd Priory : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1047. Llanriddian: Kempe (A. J.) Account of a Cromlech in the Parish of Llanriddian, called Arthur’s Stone, on a Mountain called Cevyn Bryn. Arch. XXlll. 420. Llanwit Monastery: Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 'IwA edit. VI. 1029. Margam, or Margan Abbey : Catalogue of the Abbots of. Col- lect. VI. 188. Documents relating to. Collect. V. 12. Account of. Dugdale's Mo7iasticon, 1st edit. 1. 477 ; 2nd edit. V. 740. Stevens, 11. 53. Neath : Plate of Neath Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See^. 120. Neath, or Nedd Abbey : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. 1. 719 ; 2nd edit. V. 258. Charters relating to Neath Abbey. Collect, vol. IV. 29 — 31. Pen Arth : Plate of Pen Arth Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. St. Briavel’s : Plate of St. Briavel’s Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. St. Donat’s, St. Alban’s, &c. : Twenty-one Magnificent Draw- ings, by J. and J. C. Buckler. See p. 477. Plates of St. Donat’s Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. In Gent. Mag. XCI. i. 489. Swansea : Guide to Swansea. See Tracts, vol. XXXVI. p. 111. 1802 Plate of Swansea Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Account of the Hospital of St. David. Dugdale's Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 782. TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. 493 MERIONETHSHIRE. Tour through Merionethshire. Topog. IV. 14. Davies (Walter) Agricultural View of iMerionethshire. See Davies’s View of the Agriculture of North Wales, p. 480. Land. 1810 Corwen : Plate of Corwen Cross, in Brittons Architectural An- tiquities, vol. I. See p. 94. Harlech : Two Plates of Harlech Castle, in Woolnoth' s Castles. See p. 1‘20. Kimmer Abbey: Tanner ( Notitia Monastica, 282 J says, this Abbey is confounded in the Monasticon, I. 825, with Cunihyre, in Radnorshire. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. Evans (Rev. John) Delineations of Montgomeryshire, in Beauties of Bngland and Wales, vol. XVII. See p. 98. Tour through Montgomeryshire. Topog. IV’. 16. Davies (Walter) Agricultural View of Montgomeryshire. See Davies’s View of the Agriculture of North Wales, p. 480. Land. 1810 Llangulan Nunnery : Account of. Dugdales Monasticon, 2nd edit. V. 735. Montgomery Castle : Account of. Topog. IV. 34. Powis Castle: Account of. Topog. IV. 17. Strata Marcella Abbey : Account of. Bugdale's Monastiaon, I. 895 ; 2nd edit. V. 636. PEMBROKESHIRE. Fenton (Richard) Historical Tour through Pembrokeshire. (W’ith the original Drawings.) See p. 484. Lond. 1811 Another copy. L. P. Lond. \8\\ Rees (Thomas) Delineations of Pembrokeshire, in Beauties of Eng- land and Wales. See p. 98. Caldey Isle : Account of Cell to St. Dogmael’s Abbey. Dug- dale's Monasticon, 2nd edit. IV'^. 129. Carew : Plate of Carew Cross, in Britton's Architectural Antiqui- ties, vol. I. See p. 94. Cilgarran: Plate of Cilgarran Castle, in Woolnoth's Castle. See p. 120. 494 TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. IIaverford West: Plate of Haverford West Castle, in Woolnoth’s Castles. See p. 120, IIaverford Priory: Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. II. 293 ; 2nd edit. VI. 444. Llanwardyn Hospital: Account of. Dugdnle's Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 783. Manorben : Plate of Manorben Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Newport : Plate of Newport Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Pembroke : Plate of Pembroke Castle, in Woolnoth's Castles. See p. 120. Pembroke, or Monketon Priory : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 510, 569 ; 2nd edit. IV. 320. Grants, &c. of Pembroke Priory to St. Alban’s Abbey. Heame, Otterbourne's Chronicle, pp. 311, 314, 323,523. PiLLE, or PiLLA Priory : Account of. Dugdale's 3Ionasticon, 1st edit, I. 1019; 2nd edit. IV. 502. Stevens, 11. 257. St. David’s : Manby (Geo. W.) History and Antiquities of the Parish of St. David’s, South Wales. 8vo. Lond. 1801 Norris (Charles) Architectural Antiquities of St. David’s, Pem- brokeshire. fol. Lond. 1810 *,* This is bound at the end of vol. II. of Heame’s Views, and the volume is labelled “ England and Wales.” See p. 63.^ St. David’s Cathedral: Willis (Browne) History of the Cathe- dral of St. David’s. 8vo. (Vol. IV. of Cathedrals.) Lond. 1716 [“ This Account was drawn up by Dr. William Wotton.” Gough, Topog. II. 515.] Storer (J.) History of the Cathedral, See p. 106. Buckler (J.) Large Drawing of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Buckler (J. C.) Description of the Cathedral. See p. 95. Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1301. St. David’s College : Accounts of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. HI. 112 ; 2nd edit. VI. 1387. St. Dogmael’s Priory : Accounts of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 444 ; 2nd edit, IV'. 128. Stevens, II. 257. Slebacii Preceptory of Knights Hospitallers: Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 804. Tenby: Norris (Charles) Account of Tenby, illustrated with Etch- ings. 40 plates. 4to. Lond. 1812 Vallis Rosina, or Rose V'^alley Monastery, near St. David’s: Accounts of. Stevens' Monasticon, \.2\Q. Dugdale, 2i\A eiii. VI. 1629. TOPOGRAPHY OF WALES. 493 RADNORSHIRE. Rees (Thomas) Delineations of Radnorshire, in Beauties of Eng- land and Wales. See p. 98. CuMHYRE Abbey : Account of. Bugdale’s Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 823 ; 2nd edit. V. 457. Llandrindod: Linden (Diederick Wessel, M.D.) Treatise on the Mineral Waters of Llandrindod, in Radnorshire ; with some Remarks on Mineral and Fossil Mixtures in their native veins and beds, at least as far as respects their influence on Water. 8vo. Land. 1736 Price (Rev. Thomas) Account of some Roman Remains near Llandrindod. Arch. XVH. 168. Journey to Llanrindod Wells. See Tracts, vol. XLHI. p. 113. 1746 49G GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY AND HISTORY OF SCOTLAND. Anderson (James) Sclcctus Diplomatiim et Numismatum Scotiae 'fhcsaurus, auxit et locupletavit Thomas lluddimannus. fol. Edinh. 1739 Antiquaries (Society of) of Scotland: Transactions of. Vol. I. Edinh. 1792 [The Topographical Articles in this Volume are noticed in this Catalogue.] Bannatyne (Richard, Secretary to John Knox) Journal of the Transactions in Scotland during the Contest between the adhe- rents of Queen Mary and those of her Son in 1370 — 3. 8vo. Edinh. 1806 Bigelow (Andrew) Leaves from a Journal; or, Sketches of Ram- bles in North Britain and Ireland. 12mo. Edinh. 1824 Buchanan (George) Opera Omnia, curante Tho. Ruddimanno, cum Indicibus Rerum ]\Iemorabilium, et Praefatione Petri Bur- manni. 4to. 2 vol. Lugd. lint. 1725 Buchanan (G.) History of Scotland, with Portrait by White, fol. Lund. 1690 Buchanan (G.) Histor}’ of Scotland, with an Appendix, translated by William Bond, with Plates. 2nd edit. 8vo. 3 vol. Lund. 1721—2 Buchanan (William) Inquiry into the Genealogy and present State of Ancient Scottish Surnames, with the Origin and Descent of the Highland Clans, and Family of Buchanan. 8vo. Edinh. 1775 Burton (Richard) History of the Kingdom of Scotland. New Edition by Stace. 4to. L. P. Westminster, 1813 Caledonia : A Poem. 8vo. Land. 1748 Camden’s Description of Scotland, 1586. \n Eritannia. iSee p. 93. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and .Additions, 1789. See p. 95. TOPOGRAPHY OF SCOTLAND. 497 Camden’s Description of Scotland, with a Supplement by Sir James Dalrymple. 8vo. Edinb. 1693 [^misprinted 1595]. Campbell (Lieut.) Map of Scotland. 4 parts, in 4 cases. 1794 Cardonel (Adam de) Picturesque Antiquities of Scotland : Castles, Monasteries, ^Vbbcys, Priories, CHurches, Cathedrals, &c. Etched by Adam de Cardonel. New Edition. 4to. Land. 1802 Carlisle (Nicholas) Topographical Dictionary of Scotland. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1813 Carr (Sir John) Caledonian Sketches; or, a Tour through Scot- land in 1807. 4to. Loud. 1809 Celts : Vindication of Celts. 8vo. Land. 1803 Chalmers (George) Caledonia; or, an Account Historical and Topographic of North Britain. 4to. 3 vol. L. P. Lond. 1807, 10, 24 Civil War : Fifteen Tracts from 1642 relating to Scotland are enumerated in History. See p. 39. Cook (George) History of the Reformation in Scotland, with an Introduf'tory Book, and an Appendix. 8vo. 3 vol. Edinb. 1811 CoRDiNER (Rev. Charles) Remarkable Ruins and Romantic Pros- pects of North Britain ; with Ancient Monuments, and singular Subjects of Natural History. 4to. Lond. 1788 Dalrymple. (See Camden, above. De Foe (Daniel) History of the Union between England and Scot- land ; with a Collection of Original Papers relating thereto. With Additions by J. L. De Lolme. 4to. Lond. 1786 Douglas (Francis) Description of the East Coast of Scotland, from Edinburgh to Cullen. 12mo. Paisley, 1782 Douglas (Sir Robert) Baronage of Scotland. See History, p. 55. Douglas (Sir R.) Peerage of Scotland. See History, p. 53. Drummond (William) History of Scotland, from 1423 until 1542, containing the Lives of James I. 11. HI. IV. and V. fol. Lond. 1635 Faujas Saint-Fond (B.) Travels in England, Scotland, and the Hebrides. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1799 Flodden Field : Benson (Joseph) Flodden I'ield, an Heroic Poem. 12mo. Lond. 1774 The Battle of Flodden Field ; a Poem of the Sixteenth Century. Edited by Henry Weber. 8vo. Edinb. 1808 George IV. : Account of the Visit of George IV. to Scotland in 1822, as represented in the Globe Newspaper, Aug. 7 to 22, 1822. [Bound and labelled “ King George the Fourth’s Visit to Scotland.”] Gilpin (William) On the Picturesque Beauties of Scotland. Gil- pin s Works. See p. 99. Goodall (Walter) Examination of the Letters said to be written by Mary Queen of Scots to James Earl of Bothwell. Also an Inquiry into the Murder of King Henry. 12mo. 2 vol. Edinb. 1754 2 K 498 TOPOGRAPHY OF SCOTLAND. Gordon (Alexander) Itinerarium SeptentrionalLt ; or, Journey through Scotland and North of England ; with Supplement, fol. L. P. Land. 1726—32 The same on small paper, with a different Title. 1727 Hailes (Lord) (Sir David Dalrjnnple) Annals of Scotland from Malcolm the Third to the House of Stuart. 8vo. 3 vol. Edinh. 1797 Hall (James) Travels in Scotland by an unusual Route; with a Trip to the Orkneys and Hebrides. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1807 Heron (R.) Observations on a Journey through the Western Coun- ties of Scotland in 1792. 8vo. 2 vol. Perth, 1793 Heron (Robert) Scotland Described ; or. Topographical Descrip- tion of the Counties. 12mo. Edinb. 1797 Hoare (Sir R. C. Bart.) Catalogue of Books relating to the His- tory of Scotland. 8vo. 16 pages. A short number from the Topographical Catalogue of Sir R. C. Hoare. See p. 100. Home (John) History of the Rebellion in the year 1745. 4to. Lond. 1802 Irving (David, LL.D.) The Lives of the Scottish Poets, with Pre- liminary Dissertations on the Literarj' History of Scotland, and the early Scottish Drama. 8vo. 2 vol. Edinb. 1804 Jamieson (R.) Mineralogy of the Scottish Isles. 4to. 2 vol. in 1. Edinb. 1800 Jamieson (Robert) Popular Ballads and Songs, from Tradition, Manu- scripts, and scarce Editions ; with Translations of similar Pieces from the Ancient Danish Language, and a few Originals by the Editor. 8vo. 2 vol. Edinb. 1806 Johnstone (James, A.M.) The Norwegian Account of Haco’s Ex- pedition against Scotland, a.d. 1263, now first published in the Original Islandic from the Flateyan and Frisian MSS., with a lite- ral English Version and Notes. 8vo. Copenhagen, 1782 Keith (R.) History of Scotland. See History, p. 66. Kerr (Robert) History of Scotland during the Reign of Robert I. surnamed the Bruce. 8vo. 2 vol. Edinb. 1811 Knox (John) History of the Reformation of the Church of Scotland, with Life and Portrait of Knox. fol. Edinb. 1732 I.AING (Malcolm) History of Scotland, from the Accession of James VI. to the Throne of England, to the Union of the Kingdoms in the Reign of Queen Anne ; with a Dissertation on the participa- tion of Mary in the Murder of Darnley. 8vo. 4 vol. Lond. 1804 Lesl^US (Joan.) Do Origine, Moribus, et Rebus gestis Scotorum, Libri decern. 4to. Romce, 1578, nunc denuo 1675 Letters from a Gentleman in the North of Scotland to his briend in London. 12mo. 2 vol. Lond. 1754 Fifth Edition of the same with Appendix, by R. Jamieson, F.S.A. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1818 TOPOGRAPHY OF SCOTLAND. 499 Lettice (James) Letters on a Tour through various parts of Scot- land, in the year 1792. 8vo. 1794 Lindsay (Robert) The Chronicles of Scotland. 8vo. 2 vol in 1. Edinh. 1814 Lunardi (Vincent) Account of Five Aerial Voyages in Scotland. 8 VO. Lond. 1786 Macpuerson (David) The Orj'ginale Cronykil of Scotland by An- drew of Wyntown, now first published by Da\id Macpherson. 4to. 2 vol. L. P. Lond. 1795 Major (John) De Ilistoria Gentis Scotorum Libri sex, seu Histo- ria Majoris llritanna?, tarn Angliaj quam Scotiae, e veterum Monu- mentis concinnata. 4to. Edinh, 1740 Millar (James) and William Vazie ; Observations on a proposed Tunnel under the Forth. 8vo. Edinh. 1807 Monteitii (Robert) An Theater of Mortality; or the Illustrious Inscriptions extant upon several Monuments in Scotland, collected and Englished by R. Monteith. 12mo. Edinh. 1704 — 13 Murray (Hon. Mrs. S.) Companion and Useful Guide to the Beau- ties of Scotland, the Lakes of V'estmoreland, Cumberland, and Lancashire. 8vo. Lond. 1799 Nisbet (Alexander) System of Heraldry, and Families of Scotland. 2nd edit. fol. Lond. 1804 Pennant (Thomas) Tour in Scotland in 1769 and 1772, with the Voyage to the Hebrides. See p. 103. Another copy interleaved, and bound in Six Volumes. Pinkerton (John) Dissertation on the Origin and Progress of the Scythians or Goths. 8vo. Lond. 1787 Bound with, A Vindication of the Celts, with Observations on Mr. Pinkerton’s Hypothesis, &c. 8vo. See p. 497. Pinkerton (J.) Vitae Antiquae Sanctorum qui habitaverunt iu ea parte Britanniae vocata Scotia. 8vo. Lond. 1789 [Calf-gilt, bound by Edwards.] Pinkerton (J.) Iconographia Scotica ; or. Portraits of Illustrious Persons of Scotland. Large 4to. Lond. 1797 Riddell (Robert) Account of the Ancient iNIodes of Fortifica- tion in Scotland. Arch. X. 99. Ridpath (George) The Border History of England and Scotland deduced from the earliest Times to the Union of the two C'rowns. 4to. Lond. 1808 Robertson (William) History of Scotland, during the Reigns of Queen Mary and of King James VI. till his Accession to the Crown of England. With a Review of the Scotch History pre- vious to that period ; and an Appendix, containing Original Papers. 2d edit. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 17.59 500 TOPOGRAPHY OF SCOTLAND. Roy (Gen. William) Military Antiquities of the Romans in Britain. Large folio. (Published by the Society of Autiquaries.) Land. 1793 Scotch Border: Scott (Sir Walter) Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border. 8vo. 3 vol. Edinh. 1802 Leges Marchiarum ; or, The Border Laws, by William Lord Bishop of Carlisle. 12mo. Land. 1747 Scotland : Certayne matters concerning the Realme of Scotland, as they were anno 1597. 4to. Lund. 1603 Memoirs conceniing the Affairs of Scotland from Queen Anne’s Accession to the Throne, to the Commencement of the Union of the two Kingdoms in May 1707. 3rd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1714 History of the whole Realm of Scotland, Civil, Natural, and Ecclesiastical. 12mo. Edinh. 1760 Introduction to the History and Antiquities of Scotland. 8vo I^ond. 1769 Present State of Husbandry in Scotland. 8vo. 6 vol. Edinh. 1778 — 1784 Scotland delineated ; or, A Geographical Description of every Shire in Scotland. 8vo. Edinh. 1791 Scotland delineated, including the Northern and Western Islands. 12mo. Edinh. 1791 Fragments of Scottish History. 4to. Edinh. 1798 The Complaynt of Scotland, written 1548. 4to. Edinh. 1801 Scenes, or Sketches in Verse. 8vo. Lond. 1803 New Picture of Scotland. 12mo. 2 vol. Perth, 1807 View of the Political State of Scotland at Michaelmas 1811 8vo. Edinh. 1812 IMemoirs concerning the Affairs of Scotland. See History, p. 83. Scott (David) History of Scotland to the Year 1726. fol. Westminster, 1727 or 8 SiBBALD (Sir Robert, M. D.) Scotia illustrata, sive Prodromus His- toriaj Naturalis. fol. Edinh. 1684 Sinclair (Sir John) Statistical Account of Scotland. 8vo. 21 vol. Edinh. 1791—99 Skrine (Henry) Three Tours in the North of England, and great Part of Scotland. 4to. Zorn/. 1795 %* This Volume contains, Derbyshire, Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, Staffordshire, Lancashire, Westmoreland, and Scotland. Slezer (John) Fifty-seven Views of the Castles, Towns, &c. of Scotland, fol. I^ond. 1693 Spence (Elizabeth Isabella) Sketches of the present Manners, Cus- toms, and Scenery of Scotland. 12mo. 2 vol. in 1. Lond. 1811 Spence (E. I.) Letters from the North Islands during 1816. 8vo. Lond. 1817 TOPOGRAPHY OF SCOTL.\ND. 501 SroTSwooD (Jofas. ArcMic*liop of St. Aadnev's) Hkaorr of tke Chnrdi of Scotland, from die Tear ^03 lo the Fi»d of the Reva of Kine- James \X fbL Z/sa^. 16^ Stoddaet (Dr. John} Ranarks on the local Seea cr r and Maimers ia Scodand. ianns the Years 1799 and ISOOL Rotal Sm. ± toL 33 Flaxes. Zm^L ISOl Stuabt (Gilberc) Htstcry of the F^aaKy-Amertt of the K^bctsa- tkat of RehgioQ in ScocLmd. -ko. *' — f 17SO THoajrros (CoL T.) Sportns» Totir thioocrh the Xordiera ftrts of England, mi great P^ of the Ujghlands of Scodand ; Remarks on English and Scottish Landscape, and reaeral Ohserra* tacos OB the State of Societr and 3Ianner& 4to. Ltmd. 1S04 [Tkis Xctame port «f Yorkzhiie. DckEK. Xoctha3er- fand. C^hi'ihiil tmd Scodand' Toras : Toor throogh Scotland, hr a Gentleman. Stxi. IjmJ. 17?7 A Toot throogh Scotland, being a portiaa of a Work easalctl a Tear thna^h Great Britain. . 496. Lothian, West : Trotter’s Agricultural Report. 8vo. Edinb. 1811 MORAYSHIRE. Shaw (Lachlan) History of the Province of Moray. 4to. Edinh. 1775 Survey of the Province of Moray. 8vo. Aberdeen, 1798 Bound with, Nimmo’s General History of Stirlingshire. See Stir- lingshire, p. 509. Forres : Pillar or Obelisk at Forres, with an Account by J. H. Markland. Vet. Mon. Arch. 48, 49. Nairn and Moray : Leslie (William) Agricultural Report. 8vo. Lo7id. 1811 PERTHSHIRE. Cant (James) The Muse’s Threnodie, containing variety of mat- ter relating to Perth. 12mo. 2 vol. in 1. Perth, 1774 Me.morabilia of Perth. 8vo. Perth, 1806 Dru.mmond Castle: An Armlet found near. Ai'ch. XXVHI. 434. Dunkeld : Two Views on the Tilt near Braan at Dunkeld, by J. Smith. See p. 125. Rindelgros Priory (supposed to be in Perthshire) : .Account of. JJugdale’s Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 422 ; 2nd edit. IV. 50. Robertson (James) Agricultural Report for Perth. 8vo. , Perth, 1799 RENFREWSHIRE. Crawfurd (George) History of the Shire of Renfrew ; containing a Genealogical History of the Royal House of Stewart, and of the Nobility and Gentry of the County of Renfrew ; with a Con- tinuation, by William Semple. 4to. Paisley, 1782 Wilson’s Agricultural Report for Renfrewshire. 8vo. Paisley, 1812 TOPOGRAPHY OF SCOTLAND. 309 ROSS AND CROMARTY. Mackenzie (Sir George Steuart) Agricultural Report. 8vo. Loud. 1810 Logan (James) Oii a Hill-fort at Tardarin in parish of Kilcarran, Rosshire. Arch. XXV. 614. ROXBURGHSHIRE. Kelso: Haig (James) Topographical and Historical Account of the Town of Kelso, and of the Town and Castle of Roxburgh, &c. 8vo. Edinh. 1825 View of Kelso Bridge and Abbey, by C. Catton. See p. 127. Melrose : Description of the Parish of Melrose. 12mo. Edinh. 1764 Melrose Abbey : Two Views by C. Cation. See p. 127. Douglas (Robert) Agricultural Report for Roxburgh and Selkirk. 8vo. Edinh. 1798 STIRLINGSHIRE. Nimmo (William) General History of Stirlingshire. 8vo. Edinh. 1777 Bound with, Survey of the Province of Moray. See Moratshirf., p. 508. View of Stirling Castle, by J. Farrington. See^. 127. Graham’s Agricultural Report for Stirling. 8vo. Edinh. 1812 SUTFIERLANDSIIIRE. Henderson (Capt. John) Agricultural Report. 8vo. Land. 1812 Crakraigii : Urn found at Crakraig, Sutherlandshire, and Country around it. ./drcA. XIX. 41 1. Strathmore: Description of the Dune of Domadilla at Strath- more, in the parish of Diurnes, by the Rev. Alex, l^ope. Arch. V. 216. 510 ISLANDS BELONGING TO GREAT BRITAIN. THE HEBRIDES, or WESTERN ISLES. Buchanan (Rev. J. Lane) Travels in the Western Hebrides. See Tracts on Scotland, p. 501. Land. 179.3 Faujas Saint Fond (B.) Travels in the Hebrides. See Scot- land, p. 497. 1729 Hall (James) Travels in the Hebrides. See Scotland, p. 498. Pennant (Thomas) Voyage to the Hebrides. See Scotland, p. 499. Walker’s Agricultural Report. 8vo. TUdinh. 1808 Macdonald’s Agricultural Report. 8vo. Edinh. 1808 Maculloch (.John) The Highlands and Western Isles of Scotland, &c. 8vo. 4 vol. Lond. 1824 Martin (M.) Description of the Western Islands of Scotland. 2nd Edit. Bound in red Morocco. Lond. 1716 *;!,• This Copy belonged to Sir Peter Tliompson, who has copied into it the Notes of Mr. John Toland, and Lord Molesworth. Martin (M.) Voyage to St. Kilda, the remotest of the Hebrides. 4th Edit. 8vo. Lond. 1753 Garnett (Dr. T.) Observations on the Western Isles. See High- lands, p. 506. Johnson (Dr. Samuel) A Journey to the Western Isles of Scot- land. 8vo. 1775 Me Nicol (Rev. Donald) Remarks on Dr. Johnson’s Journey to the Hebrides. 8vo. Lond. 1779 Boswell (.James) Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, with Samuel Johnson, LL.D. 8vo. Lond. 1786 Macleay (Dr. K.) Description of the Spar Cave in the Isle of Skye. 8vo. Edinb. 1811 Cannay: Dempster (George) Account of the Magnetic Mountain of Cannav. Antiquaries of Scotland Transactions, I. 183. See p. 496. i ISLANDS BELONGING TO GREAT BRITAIN. 311 Lewis : Me Kenzie (Colin) Account of some Remains of Antiqui- ties in the Island of Lewis. Antiquaries of ^Scotland Transac- tions, I. 282. See p. 496. IcoLUMKiLL : Buchan (Earl of) Account of the Island. Antiqua- ries of Scotland Transactions, I. 239. Foulis (Sir James) Account of a Combat between the Maepher- sons and the Davidsons. Antiquaries of Scotland Transactions, I. 188. See p. 496. Jamieson (John, D.D.) Historical Account of the ancient Culdccs of Iona, and of their Settlement in Scotland, England, and Ire- land. 4to. Edinb. 1811 ORKNEYS. Wallace (James, D.D.) Account of the Islands of Orkney, with an Essay concerning the Thule of the Ancients. 12mo. Lond. 1700 Bound with, Wallace’s Short Account of Scotland. See p. 502. Hall (James) Travels in the Orkneys. See Scotland, p. 498. Brand (John) Description of Orkney, Zetland, Pightland, Firth, and Caithness. 12mo. Edinb. 1701 JonjEus (Jonas) Saga Hans Helga Magnusar cyia Jarls sine Vita Sancti Magni Insularum Comitis. 4to. Hafnice, 1780 Barry (George, D.D.) History of the Orkney Islands. Second Edition, by the Rev. James Headrick. 4to. With a Map and 12 Plates. Edinb. 1808 Gordon (Principal) Remarks on a Journey to the Orkney Islands. Antiquaries of Scotland Transactions, I. 236. See p. 496. A Collection of Records concerning the Orkney Islands. Eibl. Topog. Brit. VI. 69. ISLE OF MAN. Saciieverell (William) Account of the Isle of Man ; with a Voyage to I-Columb-Kill, and a Dissertation on the Mona of Caesar and Tacitus, by Thomas Brown. 8vo. Lond. 1702 Rolt (Richard) History of the Isle of Man. 8vo. Lond. 1773 Memoirs, containing a Genealogical and Historical Account of the House of Stanley to the year 1733; with a full Description of the Isle of Man. 4to. See Lancashire, p. 234. Manchester, 1783 Chronicon Mannice ; or, A Chronicle of the Kings of Man. 12mo. Perth, 1784 .Johnstone (James) Antiquitates Celto-Normannicts ; the Chro- nicles of Man and the Islands. 4to. Copenhagen, 1786 312 ISLANDS BELONGING TO GREAT BRITAIN. Reports of the Commissioners of Inquiry relative to the Isle of Man. fol. Land. 1792 Robertson (David) Tour through the Isle of Man. 8vo. Land. 1794 Russin : Account of the Abbey of Russin, by Sir W. Dugdale, Mo~ nasticon, 1st edit. I. 710; 2d edit. V. 252. Feltham (John) Tour through the Isle of Man, in 1797 and 1798. 8vo. ISath, 1798 Kelly (John, LL.D.) A Practical Grammar of the Ancient Gaelic, or the Language of the Isle of Mann, usually called Manks. 4to. Land. 1804 Woods (George) Account of the past and present State of the Isle of Man ; including a Topographical Description, a Sketch of its Mineralogy, and a History of the Island. 8vo. Land. 1811 Johnson (James) View of the Jurisprudence of the Isle of iMan. 8vo. JBdinh. 1811 Bullock (II. A.) History of the Isle of Man. 8vo. Land. 1816 Willis (Browne) Sui^ey of the Cathedral in 1727. See p. 120. Camden's Description of the Isle of Man, 1586. In Britannia. See p. 95. Bishop Gibson’s Translation of Camden, and Additions. See p. 95. R. Gough’s Translation of Camden, and Additions (including Leland’s Description), 1789. See p. 95. Cox (Rev. Thomas) Survey of the Isle of Man, 1738. In Magna Britannia, vol. II. See p. 102. Brayley (Edw. Wedlake) Delineations of the Isle of Man. In Vol. HI. of Beauties of England. See p. 98. Quayle’s Agricultural Report. 8vo. Land. 1812 JERSEY. Lyte (Thomas) History of Jersey. See Tracts, vol. XXXVH. p. 111. Another Copy. See Tracts, vol. LII. p. 114. Ancient Map of Jersey. Hearnes Lelandi Collectanea, II. 99. Prynne (William) Movnt-Orgveil : or. Divine and Profitable Medi- tations, &c. in a Description of Movnt-Orgveil Castle, Jersey. 4to. Lond. 1641 Falle (Philip) Caesarea ; or. An Account of Jersey, the greatest of the Islands remaining to the Crown of England of the Ancient Dutchy of Normandy. To which are added. Remarks on the 19th Chapter of the Second Book of Sclden’s Mare Clausum, by I’hilip Morant. 8vo. Lond. 1734 ISLANDS BELONGING TO GREAT BRITAIN. 513 Inglis (Henry D.) Channel Islands; Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, &c. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1834 Molesworth (Mr.) Account of a Druidical Temple near St. Hil- lary. Arch. VHI. 384. Dicey (Thomas) Remarks on Jersey. See below. Berry (W.) Account of Jersey. See below. Turner (Sir Tomkins Hilgrove) Account of La Chapellc de Notre Dame des Pas, at Jersey. Arch. XXVII. 437. GUERNSEY. Berry (William) History of the Island of Guernsey, to the year 1814 ; with Particulars of the Neighbouring Islands of Alderney, Serk, and Jersey, compiled from the MS. Collections of Henry Budd. 4to. Land. 1815 Dicey (Thomas) Historical Account of Guernsey. To which are added. Remarks on Jersey, and the other Islands belonging to the Crown of Great Britain on the French Coast. 12mo. Land. 1751 Jacob (John) Annals of some of the British Norman Isles, consti- tuting the Bailiwick of Guernsey. Part I. 8vo. Paris, 1830 Ancient Map of Guernsey. Hearne's Lelandi Collectanea, II. 99. Gosselin (Joshua) Druidical Remains in the Island of Guernsey. Arch. XVII. 254. Inglis (Henry D.) See above. 514 GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. Angel (John) General History of Ireland in its Ancient and Mo- dern State. 8vo. 2 vol. Dublin, 1781 Arciidall (Mervyn) Monmticon Hibernicum; or, An History of the Abbies, Priories, and other religious Houses in Ireland, (Src. with a Map and Engravings. 4to. Dublin, 1786 Baratariana: A Select Collection of fugitive Pieces, published during the Administration of Lord Townshend in Ireland. 2nd edit. 12mo. Dublin, 1773 Barlow (Stephen) History of Ireland from the earliest Period to the present Time. 8vo. 2 vol. Zonrf. 1814 Beaufort (Daniel Augustus) Memoir of a Map of Ireland, illus- trating the Topography of that Kingdom, with a short Account of its present State, Civil, .and Ecclesiastical. [Bound with the “ To~ pographia Hibernica."'] 4to. Land. 1792 Boate (Gerard) Ireland’s Natural History. 12mo. Land. 1632 Boate (G.) Thomas Molineux, and others. Natural History of Ire- land, in three Parts. 4to. Dublin, 1735 Bowman (VV’alter) A Brief Relation of the Miraculous Victory over the first formed Army of the Irish, soon after the Rebellion which broke out in 1641, with Remarks on the same. Arch. I. 96, 100. Brewer (J. Norris) Beauties of Ireland, being original Delineations, Topographical, Historical, and Biographical, of each County, with Engravings. 8vo. Vols. I. and II. Land. 1823 [All that was published.] Brown (.James Baldwin) Account of the Law against the Catholics. Lond. 1813 Carlisle (Nicholas) Topographical Dictionary of Ireland. 4to. J^ond. 1810 Carr (Sir John) The Stranger in Ireland; or, A Tour in the Southern and Western Parts of that Country, in the year 1803. 4to. Jjond. 1806 TOPOGllAPIIY OF IRELAND. 315 Castleiiavex (James Touchet, Earl of) The Memoirs of James Lord Audley, Earl of Castlehaven, his Engagement and Carriage in the Wars of Ireland, from the year 1642 to the year 1651. Written by himself. 8vo. Dublin, 1813 Civil War in the Seventeenth Century, a Volume of Tracts relat- ing thereto, connected with Ireland. 8vo. 1. Joyful and happy news from Ireland, being an exact relation of a great Victory obtained against the Rebels, 7 Feb. 1642, at a Towne called by the name of Roscolleth, near Longford. Land. 1643 2. Orders established in the Popish General Assembly, held at Kilkenny. Land. 1643 3. An Abstract of certain Depositions concerning the Traitorous inten- tion of the Rebels in Ireland, &c. Land. 1642 4. A true Relation of the Proceedings of the Scottish .\rmies now in Ire- land, &c. Land. 1642 .5. A new Remonstrance from Ireland, containing a Declaration, &c. of the Cruelties of the Popish Rebels upon many Protestants, in the province of Ulster, &c. in Octr. 1641. Land. 1643 6. An Ordinance in Parliament for the Encouragement of Adventurers to make New Subscriptions for Towns, &c. in Ireland. Land. 1643 7. A Declaration in Parliament concerning the Miserable Condition of Ireland, &c. I.ond. 1643 8. A Declaration in Parliament concerning the Rise and Progresse of the Grand Rebellion in Ireland. Land. 1643 [These Tracts are bound up in a Volume, in blue morocco, and let- tered, Tracts, vol. XIX. They are part of a Collection of Topogra- phical Tracts relating to the Civil War in England arranged according to their respective Counties. See p. 30 to 52.] Clanricarde (Ulick, Marquis of) Letters and ^Memoirs of Ulick, Marquis of Clanricarde and Earl of St. Alban’s, whilst Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland. fol. L. P. Zone?. 1757 CoMERFORD (T.j The History of Ireland from the earliest account of time to the Invasion of the English under King Henry II., being a Series of the principal Transactions in that Kingdom for upwards of 3000 years. 12mo. Dublin, \7bA Fourth Edition of the same. 12mo. Cork, 1807 O’Conor (Charles, D.D.) Dissertations on the History of Ireland, with a Dissertation on the Irish Colonies established in Britain, and some Remarks on Mr. M‘Pherson’s Translation of Fingal and Temora. 8vo. Dublin, 1766 O’Conor (C.) The Og}gia vindicated, against the Objections of Sir George Mackenzie, by Roderick O’Flaherty ; with a Dissertation on the Origin and Antiquities of the Ancient Scots, and Notes, by C. O’Conor. 8vo. Dublin, 1775 O’Conor (C.) Columbanus ad Hibemos; or. Seven Letters on the present Mode of appointing Catholic Bishops in Ireland. 8vo. 2 vols. Lond. 1810 — 11 O’Conor (C ) Historical Address on Foreign Influence. 8vo. 1811 Cooper (George) Letters on the Irish Nation, written during a Visit to that Kingdom in the Autumn of 1799. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1801 2 L 2 516 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. Choker (T. Crofton) Rosoarches in the South of Ireland, illustra- tive of the Scenery, Architectural Remains, and the Manners and Superstitions of the Peasantry, from personal Observations, an- cient Authorities, and oripnal MSS. ; with an Appendix contain- ing a private Narrative of the Rebellion in 1798. 4to. Land. 1824 Cromwell (Thomas) Excursions through Ireland, with Engravings. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1820 O’Dedy (U.) a View of the Laws of Landed Property in Ireland, &c. 8vo. Land. 1812 Dewar (Daniel) Observations on the Character, Customs, and Superstitions of the Irish ; and on some of the Causes which have retarded the Moral and Political Improvement of Ireland. 8vo. Land. 1812 Edgeworth : Essay on Irish Bulls, by Richard Lovell Edgeworth and Maria Edgeworth. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lonrf. 1803 O’Flaherty (Roderico) Ogygia ; sive Rerum Ilibernicarum Chro- nologia. 4to. See O’Conor, p. 515. Land. 1685 Fraser (R.) Gleanings in Ireland, particularly respecting its Agri- culture, Mines, and Fisheries. (Bound with Berkeley’s Life.) 8vo. Lond. 1802 Fraser (R.) Another copy bound with I'errar’s Dublin. Lond. 1802 Gamble (J.) A View of Society and Manners in the North of Ire- land in the Summer and Autumn of 1812. 8vo. Lond. 1813 Gold Breast Plates, Gold Tongues, Saxon Bracelets, &c. found in Ireland. I’et. Mon. Y. 28 — 30. Gold Ornaments found in Ireland. Arch. XXVIII. 437. Gordon (James) History of the Rebellion in Ireland in the year 1798, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1801 Gordon (J.) A History of Ireland from the earliest Account to the Accomplishment of the Union with Great Britain in 1801. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1806 Hall (.lames) Tour through Ireland, particularly the Interior and least known Parts, &c. 8vo. 2 vol. in 1. Lond. 1813 O’Halloran (S.) General History of Ireland from the earliest Accounts to the close of the 12th century. 4to. 2 vol. in 1. Lond. 1778 Harmer (Rev. T.) Observations on the Round Towers in Ireland. Arch. IX. 268. IIiBERNiCA : or. Some Ancient Pieces relating to Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1770 Part I. contains 1. The History of Ireland by Maurice Regan, Servant and Interpreter to Dermod MacMurrough, King of Leinster, trans- lated from the Irish into French, and from thenee into English, by Sir G. Carew, Lord President of Munster. To which arc added. Notes to illustrate some dark passages therein. 2. The Story of King Richard 11. his last being in Ireland, written by a French Gentleman who accompanied the King in that Voyage, to his leaving Ireland in 1399 ; and Translated into English by the said 8ir G. Carew. TOPOGRAPHY OF IRFLAND. 317 IltBERNiCA, continued. 3. The Voyage of Sir Rich. Edgecombe, sent by King Henry VII. into Ireland in 1488 to take new Oaths of Allegiance from the Nobility and others who had declared for (the then Pretender) Lambert Simnell. 4. A Hreviate of the getting of Ireland, and of the Decaie of the same, written by Patrick Finglass, first Chief Baron, and afterwards Chief Justice of Ireland in the Reign of King Henry VIII. 5. A Project of King James I. for the Division and Plantation of the six Escheated Counties of Ulster, with British and Scottish Undertakers, Servitors and Natives. 6. Orders and Conditions to be observed by the Undertakers, &c, of the said Plantation. 7. A Commission of Inquiry in order to the Establishment of the said Plantation. 8. Instructions to the said Commissioners. 9. A Survey of the said six Escheated Counties after the settlement of the said Plantation, by Nicholas Pynnar, Esq. 10. A Letter from Sir Thomas Philips to King Charles I. concerning the Defects of the Londoners in their Plantation. 11. An Essay on the Defects in the Histories of Ireland, and Remedies proposed for the Improvement thereof. In a Letter to the Rt. Hon. the Lord Newport, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, &c. Part II. contains 1. A Declaration setting forth how, and by what means, the Laws and Statutes of England, from time to time, came to be of force in Ireland. Said to be written by Sir Richard Bolton, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. 2. The Answer of Sir Sam. Mayart, Serg. at Law, and Second Judge of the Common Pleas in Ireland, to a book entitled, a Declaration sett- ing forth how, and by what means, the Laws and Statutes of England, from time to time, came to be of force in Ireland. Hibernia Curiosa : A Letter from a Gentleman in Dublin to his Friend at Dover in Kent. 8vo. Land. 1769 Hoare (Sir R. C. Bart.) Journal of a Tour in Ireland, a.d. 1806. L. P. 8vo. Land. 1807 Hoare (Sir R. C.) .Another copy of the same. Sm. paper. 8vo. Lond. 1807 Hoare (Sir R. C.) Views in Ireland. 4to. Ireland : The Reduction of Ireland to the Crown of England, with the Governors since the Conquest by King Henry 11. anno 1572, &c. 12mo. Lond. 1675 A Prospect of the State of Ireland from the Year of the World 1756 to the Year of Christ 1652, written by P. W. 12mo. Lond. 1682 Memoirs of Ireland from the Restoration to the present Time. 8vo. Lond. 1716 Ireland’s Case briefly stated ; or, a Summary Account of the most Remarkable Transactions in that Kingdom since the Reformation. 12mo. 1720 The Irish Historical Library, by William Lord Bishop of Derry. 8vo. Lond. 1724 A Tour through Ireland, by two English Gentlemen. 8vo. Lond. 1748 Dissertation on the Ancient History of Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1753 A Philosophical Survey of the South of Ireland. 8vo. Lond. 1777 518 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. > Ireland, continued. My Pocket Book ; or Hints for “ A Ryghte Merrie and Con- certide” Tour in quarto, to be called “ The Stranger in Ire- land,” in 1805. 12mo. Lond. 1807 Sketch of the State of Ireland, past and present. 8vo. Lond. 1808 A Tour in Ireland in 1775, with a Map of the Salmon Leap at Ballyshannon. 8vo. Lond. 1776 Two Maps of Ireland. Thirty-six Etchings of Irish Antiquities. (Only 15 copies printed.) Drawn by D. Gurney, Esq. Dr. Hooke, and James Woods, Esq. 4to. 1830 Historie of Ireland, 1633. See History, p. 65. Pacata Hibernia, 1633. See History, p. 65. Eight Large Views in Ireland, by T. S. Roberts. See p. 127. Jervis (Sir J. J. W. Bart.) A Brief View of the past and present State of Ireland. 8vo. Hath, 1813 Keating (Jeofifrey) A General History of Ireland, viz. a Full Ac- count of the Origine of that Kingdom, with the Lives and Reigns of an Hundred and Seventy-Four succeeding Monarchs of the Milesian Race : the Wars of the Irish against the Danes, and till the arrival of Henry II. King of England, fol. L. P. Lond. 1738 King (William, Archbishop of Dublin) The State of the Protest- ants of Ireland under the late King James’s Government. 8vo. Dublin, 1730 Ledwicii (Edward) Antiquities of Ireland. 4to. Dublin, 1793 Leland (Thomas) History of Ireland. See History, p. 67. Lloyd (William, Bishop of St. Asaph) An Historical Account of Church Government, as it was in Great Britain and Ireland when they first received the Christian Religion. 2nd edit. 12mo. Lond. 1684 Mason (William Shaw) A Statistical Account, or Parochial Sur- vey of Ireland, drawn up from the communications of the Clergy. 8vo. Dublin, 1814 Messingiiam (Thomas) Florilegium Insulae Sanctorum, seu Vitae et Acta Sanctorum Hibcrniae. fol. Paris, 1624 Milner (John, D.D.) Inquiry into certain vulgar Opinions con- cerning the ('atholic Inhabitants and the Antiquities of Ireland. 8vo. Lond. 1808 Milton (Thomas) Views in Ireland, with Descriptions. 4to. Molyneux (William) The Case of Ireland’s being bound by .^cts of Parliament in England stated ; to which is added, the Case of Tenures, upon the Commission of Defective Titles. 8vo. Lond. 1720 Molyneux (Capel) An Account of the Family and Descendants of Sir Thomas Molyneux, Knt. 4to. 1820 [Privately printed by Sir Thomas Phillips.] TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. .519 Monasticon Hibernicum : or, The Monastical History of Ire- land. 8vo. Lund. 1722 Morres (Col. de Montmorency) Historical and Critical Inquiry in- to the Origin and Primitive Use of the Irish Pillar Tower. 8vo. Lund. 1821 Moryson (Fynes) History of Ireland from the Y^ear 1599 to 1603 ; with a short Narrative of the State of the Kingdom from the Year 1169. To which is added, a Description of Ireland. 8vo. 2 vol. Dublin, 1735 Ormokd (Duke of) Examination of the conduct of the Duke of Ormond. 8vo. Land. 1715 OwENsoN (Miss) Patriotic Sketches of Ireland, written in Connaught. 12mo. 2 vol. in 1. Land. 1807 Parnell (Henry) History of the Penal Laws against the Irish ' Catholics, from the Treaty of Limerick to the Union. 8vo. Land. 1808 Parnell (William) Historical Apology for the Irish Catholics. 3rd edit. 8vo. Lend. 1808 Petty (Sir William) Tracts relating chiefly to Ireland ; to which is prefixed, his Last Will. 8vo. Dublin, 1769 1 . A Treatise of Taxes and Contributions. 2. Essays in Political Arithmetic. 3. The Political Anatomy of Ireland. Phillips (Charles) The Emerald Isle, a Poem ; with a full-length Portrait of Brian King of Ireland. 4to. Lund. 1812 PosT-CiiAisE Companion ; or. Traveller’s Directory through Ire- land. 8vo. Dublin, 1803 Post-Chaise Companion ; or Traveller’s Directory through Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1786 Rebellion: History of the Irish Rebellion. See History, p. 65. 1743 Revolution of 1688 : A Volume of Tracts. 4to. Containing: 1. His Majestie’s Gracious Declaration to all his loving Subjects for Li- berty of Conscience. Land. 1688 2. Reflections upon the late King James's Declaration lately dispersed by the Jacobites. Lond. 1692 3. A Letter from a Clergyman in the City to his Friend in the Country, containing his Reasons for not reading the Declaration. 4. A Letter to a Dissenter upon occasion of his Majestic’s late Gracious Declaration of Indulgence. Lond. 1687 5. An Answer to a Letter to a Dissenter upon occasion of his Majestie’s late Gracious Declaration of Indulgence. Lond. 1687 6. A Letter of several French Ministers fled into Germany upon the ac- count of the Persecution in France, to such of their brethren in Eng- land as approved the King’s Declaration touching Liberty of Con- science. 7. The Judgment and Doctrine of the Clergy of the Church of England concerning one special branch of the King’s Prerogative. Lond. 1687 8. An Answer to a late Pamphlet, intituled, The Judgment and Doctrine of the Clergy of the Church of England, &c. Lond. 1687 9. Three Considerations proposed to Mr. William Pen concerning the Validity and Security of his New Magna Charta for Liberty of Con- science, by a Baptist, &c. TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. 5:>0 Revolution, continued. 10. The New Test of the Church of England’s Loyalty, examined by the Old Test of Truth and Honesty. bond. 1687 11. An Answer to a Paper printed with allowance, entitled, “ A New Test of the Church of England’s Loyalty.” 12. The Tryal and Examination of a late Libel, intituled, “ A New Test of the Church of England’s Loyalty,” with some Reflections upon the additional Libel, intituled, “ An Instance of the Church of England’s Loyalty.” 13. A Letter out of the Country to a Member of the present Parliament, occasioned by a late Letter to a Member of the House of Commons, concerning the Bishops lately in the Tower, and now under Suspen- sion. Land. 1689 14. A Letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, Pensioner to the Great and Mighty Lords the States of Holland and West Friesland, &c. 1688 15. .4. Collection of Papers relating to the present Juncture of Affairs in England. 1688 16. A Second Collection of Papers relating to the present Juncture of Af- fairs in England. 1688 17. A Fourth Collection of Papers relating to the present Juncture of Af- fairs in Engltind. 1688 18 to 24. Collections of Papers relating to the present Juncture of Affairs in England. Lond. 1689 25. An Account of the late Rebellion in New England, &c. by Nath. Byfield. Lond. 1689 26. A True Account of the Siege of Londonderry. Lond, 1689 27. A Vindication of the True Account of the Siege of Derry in Ireland, by Geo. Walker, &c. Lond. 1689 28. Reflections on a Paper pretending to be an Apology for the Failures charged on Mr. Walker’s Account of the Siege of Londonderry. 4to. Lond. 1689 29. A True Relation of the Actions of the Inniskilling Men from their first taking up of Arms in December 1688, for the Defence of the Pro- testant Religion, and their Lives and Liberties. Lond. 1690 30. A Diary of the Siege of Athlone, giving a perfect Account of the taking the Castle, Forts, and Irish Towne by Storme, on the 30th June. Lond. 1691 31. A Diary of the Siege and Surrender of Lymerick, with the Articles at large, both Civil and Military. Lond. 1692 32. The Case of the Irish Protestants in relation to Recognising or Swear- ing Allegiance to, and Praying for. King William and Queen Mary, stated and resolved. Lond. 1691 33. A True and Impartial History of the most Material Occurrences in the Kingdom of Ireland during the two last years, with the present State of both Armies. Lond. \6d\ Ryan (Richard) Hiogrnphia Hihernica : A Biographical Diction- ary of the Worthies of Ireland. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1819 — 21 Seward (William Wenman) Topographia Hihernica; or, The Topography of Ireland, Ancient and ^Modern, giving a complete View of the Civil and Ecclesiastical State of that Kingdom, &c. 4to. Dublin, 1797 Sleater (Matthew) Introductory Essay to a New System of Civil and Ecclesiastical Topography and Itinerary of Counties of Ire- land, with Remembrances of Memorable Events. 8vo. Dublin, 1806 Stanihurstus (R.) De Rebus in Hibernia gestis, libri quatuor. 4to. Antwerpice, 1584 State Papers : Desiderata Curiosa Hihernica ; or, A Select Collection of State Papers. 8vo. 2 vol. Dublin, 1772 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. 521 Stewart (John Watson) The Gentleman’s and Citizen’s Almanack for the Year 1806. 12mo. Dublin, 1806 Story (George) History of the Wars of Ireland, from the Time that Duke Schomberg landed with an Army in that Kingdom, to the 23rd March, 1691 — 2. 4to. Land. 1693 Swift (Edin. L.) Life and Acts of St. Patrick, the Archbishop, Primate and Apostle of Ireland, Translated from the original Latin of Jocelin, the Cistercian Monk of Fumes, with the Elucidations of David Rothe, Bishop of Ossory. 4to. L. P. Dublin, 1809 T (J.) An Intercepted Letter from J — T — Esq. Writer at Canton, to his Friend in Dublin. 7th edit. 12mo. Dublin, 1805 Taylor and Skinner’s Maps of the Roads of Ireland, surveyed 1777. 8vo. Land. 1778 Temple (Sir John) The Irish Rebellion; or. An History of the Beginnings and first Progress of the General Rebellion within the Kingdom of Ireland upon 23rd October, 1641 : together with the barbarous Cmelties and bloody Massacres which ensued thereupon. 4to. Dublin, 1724 Tighe (R. S.) a Letter to Mr. Fox on that part of his Speech in Parliament on the first day of the present Session which related to Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1803 Tighe (R. S.) Observations and Reflections on the State of Ireland. 8vo. Land. 1804 [Bound with Berkeley’s Life.] Tracts relating to Ireland. V’oL. I. contains : 1. An Account of the Publick Affairs in Ireland since the Discovery of the late Plot. 4to. Lond. 1679 2. Historical Collections of the Church of Ireland during the Reigns of K. Henry VIll. Edw. VI. and Queen Mary. 4to. Lond. 1681 3. Observations on some Passages in the Third Part of No Protestant Plot relating to Ireland. Lond. 1682 4. An Account of all the Secret Consults of the Romish Party in Ireland from 1660 to 1689, for the Settlement of Popery in that Kingdom. 4to. Lond. 1689 5. Mephibosheth and Ziba; or the Appeal of the Protestants of Ireland to the King. 4to. Lond. 1689 6. The Report made to the House of Commons, 15th Dec. 1699, by the Com- missioners appointed to enquire into the Forfeited Estates of Ireland. 4to. Lond. 1700 7. Account of the Innovations made by the Archbishop of Dublin; both in respect of his entrance on the Archbishoprick, and in regard of the Dean and Chapter of Christ Church. 4to. Lond. 1704 VoL. II. 1. A Narrative of the Case of the Rev. Roger Throp, Rector of Kilcoman, in the Diocese of Lymerick, &c. Swift, with MS. illustrative Notes. 8vo. 1739 2. The Farmer’s Letters to the Protestants of Ireland. No. 1 to 6. 8vo. Dublin, 1745 3. The Secret History and Memoirs of the Barracks of Ireland. 3rd edit. 8vo. Lond. 4 . Method of Reducing the Exorbitant Pride and Arrogance of the City of Dublin, in a Letter to that worthy Patriot, the Hon. Mr. Justice York, from Ant. Constitution, late of Bub’s Inn, Esq. 4to. Lond. 1748 52-2 TOPOGIIAPIIY OF lUELAND. Tracts, continued. 5. A Narrative of the late Dispute between the Rev. Dr. Hughes and Mr. Forster. 8vo. Dublin, 1739 VoL. III. 1. A full Vindication of the Conduct of the Manager of the Theatre Royal, written by himself. 8vo. Dublin, 1747 2. Mr. Sheridan’s Apology to the Town. 8vo. Dtiblin, 1754 3. A Letter to Messrs. Victor and Son’don, Managers of the Theatre Royal. 8 VO. Dublin, 1755 4. A Letter from Tom the First, King of Ireland fmeaning Thomas Sheridan), to John the Second, King of Scotland (John Lee), with the King of Scotland’s Answer thereto. 8vo- Dublin, 1757 5. Letter from Mr. Lee to Mr. Sheridan. Dublin, 1757 6‘. Remarks on Mr. Lee’s Letter to Mr. .Sheridan. Dublin, 1757 7, The Warning Voice, being a Collection of Extracts from eminent Authors on the subject of Education. No. 1, 2. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 I 8. The Curtain Lecture ; or the Manager Run Mad, &c. 8vo. Land. 1758 9. Mrs. Beauclerk’s Letters to Mr. Sheridan and Mr. Victor, with their An- swers. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 10. George Faulkner’s Appeal to the Public. 1758 1 1. A Letter from the Deists to the Chief Rulers amongst the Methodists. 8vo. Dublin, 1750 1 2. The Case of Richard Toler, Esq. late Surveyor of the Cove of Cork. 8vo. Land. 1757 13. A Reply to Dominick Molloy’s Libel (miscalled a Vindication) against John Crump, Merchant, and his Friends. 8vo. Dublin, 1751 14. The Reply Examined ; or, a Supplement to the V’’in dication of Dominick Molloy, &c. 8vo. Dublin, 1751 15. The Humbugged turned Humbugger, or the True Art of Humbugging dis- covered, by Joseph Little. No. 2. 8vo. Dublin, 1750 VoL. IV. 1. A State of the Case in dispute between Mr. Mosse and Mr. Sheridan. 2nd edit. 8vo. Dublin, 1750 2. A Letter to Messrs. V’ictor and Sowdon, Managers of the Theatre Royal. 8vo. Dtiblin, 1755 3. The Case of William L)Tjdon, late of Dublin, Merchant. 8vo. Dublin, 1755 4. A Dialogue concerning a Land Tax. 5. A Letter to the People of Ireland on the present State of the Kingdom rela- tive to the Banks, &c. by R. Sharp. 8vo. Dublin, 1755 6. The Ladies’ Diary ; or the Woman’s Almanack, being a Supplement to all the common Almanacks that are published. Hvo. Dublin, 1733 7. A Vindication of the Conduct of Mr. John M'Cannon, written by himself. 8vo. Dublin, 1755 8. A New System of Agriculture. 8vo. Dublin, 1755 9. Philander and Aspasian, a Poem (on Mr. Armar’s family), by the Rev. Mr. Virasel. 8vo. Dublin, 1749 10. The Petition of Murrough O’Connor to the Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College, near Dublin. 8vo. Dublin, 1740 11. A Poem on the Death of Edmund Sheffield, Duke of Buckingham, by John Boyle, Earl of Orrery. 8vo. Dublin, \74\ VoL. V. 1. Considerations on Agriculture, by George Rye. 8vo. Dublin, 1730 2. Property Re-asserted. 8vo Dublin, 1740 3. A Scheme for utterly Abolishing the present heavy and vexatious Tax of Tithe. 8vo. Dublin, 1742 4. An Answer to the Author of the Two Letters to the Clergy of Ireland. 8vo. Dtiblin, 1749 5. An Account of the Reasons of the intended Alteration of the Value of the Coins current in Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1729 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. Tracts, continued. 6. Rules and Directions for the Growth and Improvement of Hops. 8vo. Dublin, 17d0 7. A Scheme to prevent the Running of Wools, by Mr. Bradshaw. 8vo. Land. 1754 8. A Dish of Chocolate for the Times, addressed to Dr. Edw. Young. 8vo. Dublin, 1754 9. The Temple of Interest, a Poem. 8vo. Dublin, 1754 10. An Ode on the Death of Frederick Prince of Wales. 8vo. Dublin, 1752 11. Leixlip, a Poem, by the Rev. Sam. Shepherd. 8vo. Dublin, 1747 12. An Ode on Her R. H. the Princess of Wales going out of Mourning, by the Rev. Mr. Pullein. 8vo. Dublin, 1753 13. The Fate of an Hibernian Muse, a true Tale, in a Poetic Epistle to R. N., Esq. 8vo. Dublin, 1745 14. Chivalrie, no Trifle ; or the Knight and his Wife (George Falkner and his Wife), by Mr. Mills. 8vo. Dublin. 1746 15. Utopia; or Apollo’s Golden Days, by Dr. Young. 8vo. Dublin, \1A1 VoL. VI. 1. Serious Thoughts concerning the True Interest and Exigencies of the State of Ireland, in a Letter addressed to the Duke of Bedford. 8vo. Dublin, 1757 2. A Letter to the Freeholder’s Society. 8vo. Dublin, 1757 3. An Ejustle from Larry Dunn to all his Countrymen who wish prosperity to Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1757 4. The Management of the Revenue, with Queries relative thereto. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 5. A Letter from a Gentleman in the City to a Member of Parliament in the North of Ireland. 8vo. 1757 6. A Second Letter from a Gentleman in Dublin to his Friend in the Country. 8vo. 1758 7. Ireland Disgraced ; or the Island of Saints become an Island of Sinners, clearly proved in a Dialogue between Dr. Brett and Dr. Browne (by Sir Richard Cox). 8vo. Land. 1758 8. A Letter to Sir Richard Cox on occasion of the aforesaid Pamphlet. 8vo. Land. 1 758 9. A Letter to Dr. Brett, on occasion of the above Letter. 8vo. Land. 1758 10. An Address to the People of Ireland on the present State of Public Affairs and their Constitutional Rights. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 11. Appendix to the Six Chapters of Modem Observations on Ancient History. 8vo. 1758 12. An Epistle to John Duke of Bedford, by a young Gentleman. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 13. The Prelude to a Levee calculated for the Meridian of the Castle of Dublin, a Poem, by Mr. Young. 8vo. Dublin, 1757 VoL. VII. 1. An Oration pronounced before a numerous body of the Nobility and Gentry assembled at the Musick Hall in Fishamhle Street, by Thomas Sheridan. 8vo. Dublin, 1757 2. A Second Oration to the Hibernian Society. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 3. The Case of the Stage in Ireland (M’Namara Morgan). 8vo. Dublin, 1758 4. A full Vindication of Thomas Sheridan, Esq. being an Answer to the above Pamphlet. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 5. An Enquiry into the Plan and Pretensions of Mr. Sheridan. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 6. A Critical Examination of Mr. Sheridan’s printed Oration, by Nicholas Nobody, Esq. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 7. A Letter to a Schoolmaster in the Country from his Friend in Town relative to Mr. Sheridan’s Scheme of Education. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 8. An Address to the Hibernian Society, with a Plan of Education, &c. by M. S. 8 VO. Dublin, 1758 524 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. Tracts, continued. 9. Mr. Sheridan’s Appeal to the Publick, with Considerations on the present Critical and Dangerous State of the Stage in Ireland, with an Appendix, &c. containing Extracts from Cibber’s Life. 8vo. Dublin, 1*58 10. The Proceedings of the Hibernian Society. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 VoL. VIII. 1 . Remarks upon Poyning’s Law, and the manner of passing Bills in the Par- liament of Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 2. A Letter to E. S. Pery, and the rest of the Patriot Members of the House of Commons. 8vo. Dublin, 1757 3. A Farewell to the Duke of Bedford. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 4. A Letter from the late Earl of Harrington in the Elysian Shades, to the Duke of Dorset, with a Postscript to the Earl of Holdernesse. 8vo. Land. 1757 5. A Letter to the Prime Minister. 8vo. Dublin, 1755 6. A new Scene for the Comedy called the Knights, or Fresh Tea for Mr. Foote. 2nd edit. 8vo. Land. 1758 7. The Last Will and Testament of John C — olim O’Co — , Esq. of R — e Town, in the County of Kildare. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 8. A Sermon preached on Easter Day 1755, at the Parish Church of St. Mary’s, and on Easter Day 1*57, at St. Bridget’s, Dublin, by Dr. Brett. 8vo. Dublin, 1757 9. Conjugal Love and Duty ; a Discourse preached at St. Anne’s, 1757, with Dedication to Lady Caroline Russel, by Dr. Brett. Dublin, 1758 10. Love Atones for Little Crimes ; an Ethic Epistle, being an Answer to a Dedication lately published. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 11. Redemption; an Ode, inscribed to Michael, Archbishop of Cashell, by William Dennis. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 12. British Worthies ; a Panegyrico-Satirical Poem. 8vo. iond. 1758 13. The Insects chuse a Minister ; a Fahle. 8vo. Dublin, 1757 14. Sermon preached before the Incorporated Society, by Thomas Lord Bishop of Oxford. 8vo. Dublin, 1758 VoL. IX. 1. A Long History of a certain Session of a certain Parliament in a certain Kingdom. 8vo. 1714 2. An Examination of the Critical Review of the Liberties of British Subjects, &c. 8vo. Land. 1750 3 A Letter to the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Commons, and Citizens of Dublin. 8vo. Dublin, 1740 4. The Tryal of Mr. Charles Lucas. 8vo. Dublin, \li9 5. A Vindication of the Conduct cf the late Manager of the Theatre Royal. 8vo. Dublin, 1754 G. The Play House Prorogued; or a Vindication of the Conduct of the late Manager. 8vo. Dublin, 1754 7. Mr. Sheridan’s .Apology to the Town, &c. 8vo. Dublin, 1754 8. Remarks on 'Two Letters signed Theatricus and Hibemicus. 8vo. Dublin, 1754 VoL. X. 1. The True Life of Betty Ireland, by Mr. Peter Bristow. 8vo. Lond. 1753 2. Proposals for Uniting the Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1751 3. An Alarm to the People of Great Britain and Ireland, in Answer to the above Proposals. (Archdall.) 8vo. Dublin, 1751 4. Honesty the best Policy ; or the History of Roger (Boyle) by Peter Bris- tow. 8vo. Lond. 1752 5. Sequel of Roger, by Peter Bristow. 8vo. Dublin, 1752 G. A Dialogue between Jack Lane and Simon Curtin, freemen of Cork, con- cerning Parliament Men. 8vo. Dublin, 1751 7. The First Epistle of John Wheddon to the Corcagians. 8vo. 1 753 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. 525 Tracts, continued. 8. A Letter from a Free Citizen of Dublin to a Freeholder in Armagh. 8vo. 9. Mr. La Touche’s Address to the Duke of Dorset. 8vo. 10. Two Letters from Belfast. 8vo. the County of Dublin, 1753 J>ublin, 1T52 Belfast, 1752 VoL. XI. 1. Proposal for the General Encouragement of Learning in Dublin College, by Dr. Madan. 2nd edit. 8vo. Dublin, 1732 2. A Letter to George Warburton, Esq. concerning the present Condition of the College of Dublin, by Dr. James King. 8vo. 1734 3. On the Love of our Country ; a Sermon preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, Dublin, by Dr. William Henry. 8vo. Dublin, 1756 4. A Letter of Advice to a young Poet, &c. Dublin, 1721 5. The Question, whether Great Britain and Ireland can be otherwise than miserable under a Popish King. 8vo. Dublin, 1745 6. Dissertatio Medica Inauguralis de Erysipelate, by Lauchlin Mac Leane. 8vo. Edinb. 1755 7. An Act for the Relief of the Creditors and Lessees of Sir John Fleming, Knt. &c. 8vo. Dublin, 1736 8. The Counsellor uncased ; or a Key to the Counsellor’s Cabinet of Curiosi- ties (refers to Quintin, the Schoolmaster’s dispute, with Mr. Mansfield). 8vo. Dublin, 1751 9. Three Papers on Mr. Dallas’s Dispute with the Bishop of Cork. 8vo. Dublin, 1750 10. The Bricklayer’s Poem to the Countess of Chesterfield on her Ladyship’s saving the Soldiers from being Shot. 8vo. Dublin, I 745 11. Valesus ; an Eclogue, by the Rev. Sam. Pullein. 8vo. Dublin, 1751 12. A Poem on the late Miss C. Gunning, in the Small Pox. 8vo. Dublin, 1752 13. The Match at Foot-ball; a Poem in three Cantos, by Concannen. 8vo. Dublin, 1 720 VOL. XII. 1 — 8. Eight Papers relating to the Dispute between Jemmet Bishop of Cork, and the Rev. M. Dallas. Dublin, 1749 — 50 9. A Second Letter from a Layman to the Clergy of Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1749 10. A Discourse on Peace. 8vo. Dublin, 1749 11. Some Arguments against Enlarging the Power of Bishops in Letting of Leases. 8vo. Dublin, 1723 12. A Report from the Committees appointed to Enquire into the present State of Popery in Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1747 13. An Address to the Ladies of the City of Dublin, by a Plebeian. 8vo. Dublin, 1747 14. The Charter of Erasmus Smith's Schools, granted by Charles II. empower- ing him to erect Grammar Schools in Ireland. 8vo. Dublin, 1724 15. An Act for further Application of the Rents and Profits of the Lands and Tenements given by E. Smith for Charitable Uses. 8vo. Dublin, 1724 10. Plan of the Universal Register Office in College Green. 8vo. Dublin, 1751 VoL. XIII. 1. Three Papers relating to a Scheme laid before tbe Trustees of the Linen Manufacture, for the more effectual reformation of Lappers, by Rob. Ross. 8vo. Dublin, 1739 2. A method of Tanning without Bark. Dublin, 1729 3. Proposals for reviving and promoting the Study of Hebrew, &c. humbly offered to the Provost and Fellows of Dublin University, by James Me. Euen. 8vo. Dublin, 1744 4. A Letter of Truth to Mr. John Cinnick, preacher in Big-butter Lane. 8vo. Dublin, 1748 5. Frank Masque’s Letter to such of the Under Nobility, &c. who want to represent Dublin in Parliament. 8vo. Dublin, 1748 6. The Chymerical Patriot, or Lucas awake. 8vo. Dublin, 1749 526 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. Tracts, continued. 7. A Letter to the Free Citizens of the City of Dublin, by James Forde, Gra- zier. 8vo. Dublin, 1749 8. Bishop Berkeley’s Reason for not answering Mr. M’alton’s full Answer in a Letter to P. T. P. 8vo. Dublin, 1735 9. The Gentleman, an Heroic Poem, in two Cantos. 8vo. Dublin, 1747 10. Sheridan’s Philoctetes. 8vo. Dublin, 1725 VoL. XIV. 1. The Master-piece of Nature, or the beautiful Lake of Killamey described by Barton. 8vo. Dublin, llaO 2. Instructions for planting and managing Hops. 8vo. Dublin, 1733 3. The Life of Nicholas Mooney, alias Jackson, born at Regar, near Rath- farnham, in the County of Dublin. 8vo. Dublin, 1752 4. The Life, Actions, and Exploits of Mary Field, alias Mary Clark. 8vo. Dublin, 1748 5. The Irish Hudibras, or Fingallian Princes, taken from the Sixth Book of Virgil’s yEneid. 8vo. Land. 1689 6. Amelia to Mallamour. 8vo. Land. 1743 VoL. XV. 1. The true interest of the Irish Nation, a Sermon preached at Belturbet, 23 Oct. 1715, on the occasion of Capt. Bryan Redy’s renunciation of the Church of Rome, by John Richardson, in English and Irish. 8vo. Dublin, 1716 2. A Review of the Rise and Progress of the Incorporated Society in Dublin, &c. 8vo. Dublin. 1784 3. A Letter on the Repeal of the Test. 8vo. Dublin, 1733 4. The History of the Popish Clergy, or the Case of the Laity, with queries. Dublin, 1723 5. A Second Letter to a Member of Parliament, recommending the Improve- ment of the Irish Fishery. Dublin, 1729 6. A Discourse addressed to Magistrates, by Bishop Berkeley. 2d Edit. Dublin, 1738 7. The Non-juror’s Letter of Advice to Father Archbold, congratulating him on his late Conversion. 8. The Apology of the Rev. Mr. Archbold, by way of Answer. Dublin, 1755 9. Cupid restored, an Epistle to the Lady Brown, a Poem. Dublin, 1741 VoL. XVI. 1. The Memoirs of George Leyburn, &c. being a Journal of his agency for Prince Charles in Ireland, in the year 1647, with an Account of his Life, &c. Land. 1722 2. A few Plain Matters of Fact, recommended to the consideration of the Roman Catholics in Ireland. Dublin, 1756 3. Heads of a Bill forthe Register of Popish Priests. Dublin, 1756 VoL. XVII. 1. Court and no Country, a Seri-tragi-comi-farcical Entertainment (not acted but once these twenty years), wherein are occasionally exhibited the Groans of the Barracks, or the History of Sir Arthur Vantrype, with the humours of his beloved rival Jack, Corregidore and Inspector Gene- ral over all the fabricators of the Kingdom of Utopia, by the Author of the Groans of Ireland, and the Dublin Speculist. Part first and second. Land. 1753 2. The Female Parliament, an Entertainment never acted in Utopia before, &c. &c. Land. 1754 3. A Letter from the Duke of Dorset to the Lord Chancellor of Ireland. 4. The Sons of Ireland, or Patriotism displayed, to which is added Swift’s Litany, dedicated to Caiphas, &c. &c. Dublin, 1754 5. The Groans of Ireland, &c. Lond. 1753 6. Free will to Freeholders. Lond. 1753 7. A Letter to the Grievances of the City of Dublin. • Dublin, 1754 TOPOGRAPHY OP IRELAND. 5‘27 Tracts, continued. VoL. XVIII. 1. Trial of the Earl of Anglesey, Francis Anuesley, and John Jans, for an Assault on James Annesley. (Lodge) Dublin., 2. The Eblane New Magazine, containing Poems and Satyres, by J. N. 1739 VoL. XIX. 1. A genuine History of the Family of the Great Negroes (Agars) of G (Gowran). Land. 1756 2. A Letter to Lord Shanon, by a Gentleman Patriot. Dublin, 1756 3. A New Year’s Gift to the People of Ireland, for 1750. Dublin, 1750 4. TEXNH0TPAMBEIA, sive Poemain Patricium MurphseumTrin. Colleg. Eubjanitorem. Dublin, 1727 5. A Dialogue between Roger (Speaker Boyle) and Caiphas (Primate Stone) concerning a Land Tax. 1755 6. The last Speech of Speaker Boyle. Dublin, 1756 7. The first chapter of Lamentations. Dublin, \lhS 8. Phseton at Court, a Poem. Land. 1756 VoL. XX. 1. The Life of Jonathan Swift, by John Hawkesworth. Lond. 1755 2. The New Association, &c. Dublin, 1714 3. The Merciful Judgments of the High Church Triumphant on Offending Clergymen ; and others in the Reign of Charles the First. Dublin, 1710 4. The Honour and Prerogative of the Queen’s Majesty vindicated, in a Letter to Sir R. Steele. Dublin, 1713 5. The Public Spirit of the Whigs. 4th Edit. Dublin, \~\A VoL. XXL This volume, being the fourth of Swift’s Works, contains various Tracts relating to Ireland, among which are the Drapier’s Letters against receiving wood halfpence. Dublin, 1748 VoL. XXII. In this volume, being the eighth of Swift’s Works, are many papers relating to Ireland, with Dr. Swift’s Will. Dublin, 1751 VoL. XXIII. 1. The Case and Vindication of Robert Lawe, together with the Trial of Hugh Deane. Dublin, 1750 2. On the Repeal of the Test Act, shewing that no time is proper, by EHm. Bishop of London. Dublin, 1733 3. The Dispute adjusted, &c. concerning the Repeal of the Test Acts, by Dr. Swift. Dublin, 1733 4. A Key to the Bishop of Dublin’s Prophecy. Dublin, 1722 5. Two Papers of the Bishop of Cork and Rosse on Eating and Drinking in Remembrance of the Dead. Dublin, 1715 VoL. XXIV. 1. The Life and .\dventures of James Freney, from the time of his first enter- ing on the highway in Ireland to the time of his surrender, written by himself. Dublin, 1754 2. Brett’s Sermon against running Goods. Dublin, 1721 3. Book of Sports, as set forth by King Charles I. 4. The conduct of some people about pleading guilty, &c. Note : This re- lates to Lord Derwentwater. Dublin, 1716 VoL. XXV. 1. The Chronicle of the Kings of England, written in the manner of the an- cient Jewish Historians, by Nathan Ben Saddi, in two Books. Dublin, 1742 2. The Episcopade, a Poem, by Porcupinus Pelagius. Lond. 1748 3. The Censoriad, a Poem, written originally by Martin Gulliver, to which is added an .Answer. 4th Edit. Dublin, 1730 528 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. Tracts, continued. VoL. XXVI. 1. Two Affidavits relating to Tythe Agistment, by Edward Lord Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin. Dublin, 1736 2. Her Majesty’s Prerogative in Ireland, &c. in answer to a paper, intituled, “ The Case of Dublin.” Land. 1712 3. Conference between a Popish Priest and a Dissenting Minister. Dublin, 1730 4. A Sermon preached to the Protestants of Ireland at the Church of St. Clement Dane in London, by Dr. Ash, Bishop of Clogher. Dublin, 1712 5. The Battle of Aughrim, a Tragedy, by Robert Ashton. Dublin, 1756 VoL. XXVII. 1. A Scheme for supplying Industrious People with Money to carry on their Trades. By David Bindon. 3d Edit. ZJuWin, 1750 2. Agriculture the surest means of Wealth. By Lord Molesworth. Dublin, 1738 3. A Word to the Wise, or the Bishop of Cloyne’s Exhortation to the Roman Catholic Clergy of Ireland. 2d Edit. Dublin, 1749 4. An Argument on the Woollen Manufacture of Great Britain and Ireland. Dublin, 1737 5. A short Method of converting all the Roman Catholics in Ireland. Dublin, 1752 6. Enquiries into the principal Causes of the General Poverty of the Common People of Ireland, &c. Dublin, 1725 7. Stultus versus Sapientem, in three Letters to the Fool, by Henry Fielding. 2d Edit. Dttblin, 8. An Address upon the Education of the Youth in Ireland, by Joseph Lit- tle. Dublin, 1750 9. Prescription Sacred, or Reasons for Opposing the new demand of Herbage in Ireland. 1736 10. Property Inviolable, or Remarks upon the above Pamphlet. Dublin, 1736 VoL. XXVIII. 1. The Querist, by the Bishop of Cloyne. 5th Edit. Dublin, 1750 2. Queries relating to the National Bank, extracted from the Querist. Dublin, 1737 3. A new Geography of Ireland, by James Eyre Weeks. 3d Edit. Dublin, 1752 VoL. XXIX. 2. A short character of his Ex. T. E. of W. L. L. of I. (Lord Wharton) Lond. 1711 2. The sad and deplorable condition of Gilbert Hutchison of the City of Dub- lin (Brewer). Dublin, 1706 3. Wood’s revived, or a defence of his proceedings in reference to Ireland. 1725 4. An Epistle in answer to Susan Sauce-Pan’s famous letter to Phil. Hor — k, now Cookmaid to Cardinal Alberoni, by Jenny Tuck bed. Chambermaid to Phil. Hor— k. Z>uWm, 1719 5. The Nature and Tendency of Popular Phrases in general, &c. by Dr. Tis- dale. Dublin, 1713 6. The Life of Lady Jane Gray, &c. by William Rufus Chetwood. Dublin, 1715 7. Halfpenny Brown’s Account of the Dispute in the Play House. Dublin, 1747 8. Thanksgiving Sermon, or Loyalty to King George, by Johnson. Dublin, 1716 9. Barton on Oratory and Uunexceptionable Obedience. Dublin. 1752 VoL. XXX. 1. Poems on several Occasions, by Henry Jones. Dublin, 1749 2. The Reprisal, or the Tars of Old England, a Comedy. Dublin, 1757 3. A Collection of Songs, to which is added the Swadler’s Harangue before a crowded audience at Marlborough Green, by George Alexander Stevens, Dublin, 1756 TOPOGRAPHY OP IRELAND. 529 Tracts, continued. VoL. XXXI. 1. The Querist, by Bishop Berkeley. Dublin, 1750 2. A Defence of the Irish Nation, by Charles Forman. Dublin, 1754 3. The Dublin Scuffle, or the Hungry Poet’s Petition. Dublin, 1729 4. The Critical Minute, a Poem, by Michael Tracey. Dublin, 1731 5. A Poem on the Scheme proposed to the People of Ireland, addressed to James Maculla, of Dublin, Artificer in Metals. Dublin. G. Opputlinomtompi, or the Parson married, a Tale. Dublin, 1728 7. The Imitation of Beasts, or the Irish Christian Doctrine, a new Sermon. Dublin, 1755 VoL. XXXII. 1. The Dublin Speculist, containing the History of Caiphas, thn High Priest, Pontius Pilate, and all his crucifying host, &c. Land. 2. A Parson’s Letter to a Parish Clerk, with the Clerk’s Answer. Dublin, 1754 3. Grand Debate between Court and Country. 4. A Description of the College Green Club, &c. by a Farmer, in verse. Dublin, 1753 5. An Answer to a Memorial of the Poor Inhabitants, &c. of Ireland (attri- buted to Dr. Swift). Dublin, 1728 6. Hesperi-neso-graphia, or a Description of the Western Isle, in eight cantos, by \V. M. Dublin, 1735 7. Present State of Dublin, Hell and Heaven. Dublin, 1752 VoL. XXXIII. 1. Some Considerations against the Repeal of the Test Act. Dublin, 1733 2. A Letter to M. B. Drapier. Dublin, 1724-5 3. Account of a Conference between George Duke of Buckingham and Father Fitsgerald, an Irish Priest. Dublin, 1726 4. The Doway Catechism, in English and Irish. Dublin, 1752 VoL. XXXIV. 1. Four Letters, originally written in French, relating to Ireland. Dublin, 1739 2. A Letter from Abraham Protest -maker, runner to a Bank in Belfast, in vindication of himself and the Bank. 1751 3. Agriculture the surest means of National Wealth. Dublin, 1738 4. The present State of the Stage considered. Dublin, 1753 5. Surprising Memoirs of the Meeting, Courtship, &c. of the most renowned of Cripple-beggars Manupedirus and Stumpanympha, &c. Dublin, 1734 VoL. XXXV. 1. Cibber and Sheridan, or the Dublin Miscellany. Dublin, 1743 2. The Egotist, or Colley upon Cibber. Dublin, 1743 3. The Loves of Hero and Leander, from the Greek of Musaeus, &c. by Mr. Sterling. Dublin, 1728 VoL. XXXVI. This volume is the second of Dr. Swift’s Works, and consists of Poems, many of which relate to Ireland. Dublin, 1747 VoL. XXXVII. 1. The Trial of General Fouke, late Governor of Gibraltar, &c. 2. The Sham -fight, a political humbug. 9. The Theatrical Manager. 4. Minorca, a Tragedy. VoL. XXXVIII. Dublin, 1756 Land. 1756 Dublin, 1751 Dublin, 1756 The Universal Advertiser, containing a Collection of Essays, &c. relating to Ireland. Dublin, 1754 VoL. XXXIX. 1. A Proposal for Lessening the price of Bread-corn in Ireland. Dublin, 1741 2. The Distressed State of Ireland considered, particularly with respect to the North. 1740 2 M TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. .530 Tracts, continued. 3. A Letter to Mr. Bailey of Corke in answer to a Letter to John Wesley. Dnblin, 17S0 4. A Letter from Sr Richard Cox to a certain Great Man and his Son, on the Present State of Ireland. Dublin 5. The Ordinary of Newgate’s Account of the Behaviour and Confession of Six Malefactors executed at Tyburn in 1749. Dublin, 1749 6. Scheme for an Hospital of Incurables. Dublin, 1733 7. Captain O’Blunder, or the Brave Irishman ; a Farce. Dublin, 1755 8. The Painter’s Breakfast, a Dramatic Satyre, by Mr. Brenan. Dubiin, 1756 VoL. XL. . 1. A Proposal for the Relief of Ireland, by a Coinage and Bank. Dublin, 1734 2. An Act for Better Securing the Independency of Ireland. Dublin, 1720 3. Advices concerning the Manner of Receiving Popish Converts. Dublin 4. The Modern Fanatick, Part II. by William Bisset. Land. 1710 5. A Recantation Sermon against Popery, preached by William Aylmer. Oxford, 1714 VoL. XLI. 1. A True State of the Present Affairs of Limerick, &c Land. 1726 2. The Author of Roger turned Book-thief, or the History of a Pilferer con- sidered. Cork, 1752 3. An Essay concerning the Change of the Earth and Human Body, Fitz- symons. Dublin, 1717 4. The Swans, a Fable in Verse, on the Fall and Rise of Credit. Dublin, 1747 5. Miscellaneous Works, by Coffey. Dublin, 1724 VoL. XLII. 1. God’s Goodness Visible in our Deliverance from Popery, &c. in a Sermon preached by Henry Bishop of Dromore ; to which is added a Collection of Murders committed in Ireland, &c. since 1641. Land. 1735 2. Proceedings of the Incorporated Society of Dublin. Land. 1735 VoL. XLIII. 1. Considerations upon Two Bills relating to the Clergy of Ireland. Lond. 1732 2. Grant of King George and his Ancestors to the People of Ireland for Manu- facturing Halfpence. Dttblin 3. A Testimony against the Fashion of Wearing Patches at Divine Service in Churches. Dublin 4. \ Funeral Oration preached on the Death of John Murphy, with an Abridgement of his Life. Dublin 5. The Fine Gentleman, or the Compleat Education of a Young Nobleman, by Mr. Costeker. Dublin, 1736 6. A Letter from a Lady to her Husband abroad. Dublin, 1728 7. The Match, a Poem j Honour, a Poem. Dublin Vo I.. XLIV. 1. A New Book of the Dunciad. Dublin, 1750 2. The Fortune Hunters, a Farce. Dublin, 1750 3. Behaviour of Mr. James Macleane from the time of his condemnation to the day of execution 3d Oct. 1750. 4th Edit. Dublin, 1750 4. An Essay on the Theatres, or, the Art of Acting, a Poem. Dublin, 1745 5. Sir John Cockle at Court, being the Sequel of the King and the Miller of Mansfield, a Dramatic Tale, by R. Dodsley. Belfast, 1743 6. The King and the Miller of Mansfield, by the same. Belfast, 1747 7. A Present for an Apprentice, or a Sure Guide to gain both Esteem and Estate, by a late Lord Mayor of London. Dublin, 1743 VoL. XLV. 1. The Land of Ire, or a Discourse of that Horrid Insurrection and Metssacres which happened lately in Ireland, by Mercurius Hibemicus. Instead of the place and date of printing is the following motto : “ A lie stands upon one legg ; Truth upon two.” TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. 531 Tracts, continued. 2. The Irish Blasters, or the Votaries of Bacchus, by Bishop Berkeley. Dublin, 1738 3. The Priest Gelded, or Popery at the last Gasp. Land. 4. A Proposal for Giving Badges to the Beggars in all the parishes of Dublin, by the Dean of St. Patrick’s (Dr. Swift). Dublin, 1737 Note. Under the title of the book is a half-length figure of Dr. Swift in his canonicals, holding a pen within a circle, under which is written M. B. Drapier. 5. A Letter of Serious Advice to a Young Poet. Dublin, 1735 6. Of Politeness, an Epistle in Verse, to William Stanhope, Lord Harrington, by the Rev. Mr. Miller. 3d edit. Dublin, 1738 7. A Prospect of Poetry, addressed to John Earl of Orrery, by James Dela- court. Dublin, 1734 VoL. XL VI. 1. Speech of the Bishop of Clogher, for omitting the Nicene and Athanasian Creeds, &c. Land. 1757 2. A Miscellany of Poems, viz. Mully of Mountown, by Dr. King ; Phoenix Park, by Mr. Ward; Orpheus and Euridice. Dublin, 1718 3. Plain Reasons against the Repeal of the Test Act. Dtiblin, 1733 4. An Infallible Scheme to Pay the Publick Debt of this Nation in Six Months. 1731 5. Philo-Hibernicus, his Letter of Advice to the Freeholders of Dublin. 1748 6. The Church of England Defended, or Cases of Conscience proposed to the Dissenting Ministers of Dublin. Dublin, 1709 7. The Bishop of Limerick’s Sermon, preached 1 August 1725, before his Excellency Lord Carteret, &c. Dublin, 1725 8. The Plain Dealer. No. 1 to 8. Dublin, 1729 VoL. XLVII. 1. Remarks upon a Letter from Eustace Budgell, Esq. to the Lord L 1. Land. 1719 2. Dr. Swift’s Circular Letter to the Clergy of the Diocese of Dublin respect- ing the Regulation of their Conduct. 3. Remarks on the New French What-d’ye-call-ums, which Abel and his Prompters call “ A Distinct Explanation of the Offers of the King their Master for a General Peace,” &c. Land. 1712 4. Speeches in the English House of Commons for and against the Bill for Better Securing the Dependency of Ireland, &c. Dublin, 1720 5. A Second Letter to a Gentleman of the Long Robe in Great Britain respecting some Illegal Proceedings of the Barons of the Exchequer in Ireland. Dublin, 1720 6. The Duel, a Poem. 7. Elegy on a Connaught Pig. 8. Meliora’s Tears for Thyrsis, a Pastoral on the Death of Lord Southwell. Dublin, 1720 9. The Second Part of the Swearers' Bank, with New Reasons to encourage that Project. Dublin, 1720 10. Advice to the People of England on the present posture of Affairs. Dublin, 1 748 11. Christianity, no Creature of the State. Dublin, 1717 12. A True Relation of the Intended Riot and Tumult on Queen Elizabeth's Birth Day. 13. Hervey’s Visitation Sermon at Tuam, 9 July 1712. 14. A New Version of some Select Psalms, by J. Stearne, D.D. Dublin, 1696 VoL. XL VIII. 1. Hibernia’s Passive Obedience, Strains to Britannia. Dublin, 1720 2. Bathyllus Redivivus, an Essay, proving that the Grammar called Sberidan’s, is a Transcript from the Royal Grammar, by John Green. Dublin, 1718 The same. 3rd edition. Dublin, \T\^ 2 ,M 2 532 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. Tracts, continued. 3. The Biter Bit, published for the eate and satisfaction of Mr. Sheridan. 1718 4. The Articles of the Third Society for the Support of Widows and Orphans. Dublin, 1712 5. A Modest Defence of the Ladies, in Answer to a Scurrilous Pamphlet inti- tuled, “.4 Rod in Piss for Hooped Petticoats.'’ Lond. 1719 6. The Protestant’s Resolution. 21st edit. Dublin, 1714 7. Kirkpatrick’s Sermon on the Death of Arthur Upton, Esq. Belfast, 1706 VoL. XLIX. 1. The Presbyterian’s Plea of Merit, in order to take oflf the Test, Examined. Dublin, 1733 2. History of the Test Act. Dublin, 1733 3. The Natural Impossibility of Better Uniting the Protestants, &c. Dublin, 1733 4. A Letter from a Presbyterian in Dublin to his Friend in Scotland. Dublin, 1735 5. The Case of the Test Act, with respect to Ireland, Considered. Dublin, 1733 VoL. L. 1 . A Letter from a Freeholder of the County of Catherlaugh to the Free- holders of the County of Antrim. 1 725 2. A Vindication of Lord Carteret. Dublin, 1730 3. What if this Marriage should prove true ? or, what if it should not ? in a Dialogue between Whig and Tory, &c. Dublin, 1718 Note. This alludes to the Pretender’s marriage. VoL. LI. 1. Rules, Orders, &c. by the Lord Lieutenant for the Regulating of all Cities, Walled Towns, and Corporations in Ireland. Dublin, 1742 2. An Act for Elncouraging Protestant Strangers, and others, to Inhabit and Plant in Ireland. Dublin, 1742 3. A Letter from a Whig in Town to a Vliig in the Country, containing a full Account of the two late Elections made of New Lord Mayors for the City of Dublin. 4. TyrreU’s Sermon, preached in Dublin on occasion of the Present Rebellion. Dublin, 1716 5. The Parish Gutt-lers, or the Humours of a Select Vestry. Dublin, 1725 VoL. LII. 1. The Hunting of the Romish Fox, and the Quenching of the Sectarian Fire Brands, being a Specimen of Popery and Separation, collected by Sir James Ware, and now published for the public good, by Robert Ware. Dublin, 1683 2. Dean Davies’s Accusation of Mr. Samuel Broome and Mr. William Ellis, with the Bishop of Corke’s proceeding thereupon. Dublin, 1717 3. A Vindication of Dr. Rowland Davies, Dean of Cork, &c. Dublin, 1717 4. The Ode-maker, a Burlesque on the Dean of Killala’s Ode to the Earl of Cavan. Dublin, 1719 5. The Farmer’s Yard, a New Fable for iEsop. 1747 VoL LIII. 1. The Genuine Character of Cardinal Hilari (Dr. Bolton, Archbishop of Cashel,) by Dr. Swift. Printed at Eleutheropolis. 1 732 2. A Letter for Promoting Charity Schools in Ireland. Dublin, 1721 3. The Description and Use of a Quadrant calculated for the City of Dublin, by Solomon Grisdall. 4. Dialogue betwixt a Protestant Minister and a Romish Priest. Dublin, 1719 VoL. LIV. 1. Papers on the Support of Clergymen’s Widows and Children. Dublin, 1736 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. 533 Tracts, continued. 2. An Address to the Clergy, with remarks on the Dean of Down’s (Delany) late Sermon on Tythes. 1752 VoL. LV. 1. Historical Remarks of the City of Waterford from 873 to 1270, with a List of the Mayors, Bayliffs, and Sherrifes from 1377 to 1735. Waterford 2. A Farewell Sermon, designed for the well-beloved Parishioners of Bally- culter, on the Removal of their persecuted Minister, Edward Smyth. 2d edit. Belfast, 1777 3. A Treatise of Taxes and Contributions, &c. with several intersperst Dis- courses and Digressions concerning Wars, &c. Land. 16'6‘7 4. The Irish Papers containing the Lord Digby’s Letter, and the Lord Inchi- quin’s Answer, with the Speciall Passages of the Overtures concerning the whole designe in Ireland, the Plot of the Rebells discovered ; and preparations for the comming in of the Marquisseof Ormond to the Par- liament, whose strength in Dublin is betweene 5 and 6U0U men. Land. 1646 5. A Collection of such Orders and Conditions as are to be observed by the Undertakers upon the Distribution and Plantation of the Escheated Lands in Ulster. Imprinted at Bond. 1608 6. The State of Ireland laid open to the View of his Majesty’s Subjects, con- taining some New and Interesting Anecdotes. Land. 1754 7. Dublin, January 28th. A True and Perfect Occurrence of the Present State of Dublin. Land. 1642 8. Lex Talionis, or the Author of Naked Truth Stript Naked. Land. 1676 9. A True Account of the Siege of Londonderry, by tlie Rev. Mr. George Walker. Land. 1689 10. A List of such of the Nobility, &c. of England and Ireland, who are all by an Act of a Pretended Parliament, assembled in Dublin, 7th May 1689, before the late King James, with several Acts of the said Parlia- ment. Lend. 1690 11. An Account of the Publick Affairs in Ireland since the Discovery of the late Plot. Bond. 1679 12. A Letter from a Gentleman in Ireland to his Brother in England, relating to the concerns of Ireland in Matter of Trade. Bond, 1677 13. A Letter writ by a Clergyman to his Neighbour, concerning the Present Circumstances of the Kingdom, and the Allegiance that is due to the King and Queen. Bond. 1689 14. The Sad Estate and Condition of Ireland as represented in a Letter from a worthy person who was in Dublin, with the Declaration of the Earl of Tyrconnel for the Disarming all Protestants, and Preventing their Escape out of that Kingdom. Bond. 1689 15. The Project for Repealing the Penal Laws and Tests, with the honourable Means used to Effect it. 16. The Late Memorable Transactions of the City of Londonderry, &c. Trimmer (J. K.) Brief Inquiry into the present State of Agricul- ture in the Southern Part of Ireland, &c. 8yo. Land. 1809 Trotter (J. B.) Walks through Ireland in the Years 1812, 1814, and 1817. 8vo. Lond. 1819 Vallancev (Major Charles, afterwards General) Grammar of the Iberno-Celtic, or Irish Language. 4to. Dublin, 1773 Vallancey (Major C.) Collectanea de Rebus Hibemicis. 2nd edit. 8vo. 6 vol. Dublin, 1786 — 1804 VoL. I. contains : — 1. A Chorographical Description of the County of Westmeath. 2. A Letter from Sir John Davis to the Earl of Salisbury. Archbishop Usher of Corbes, Erenachs and Termon Laud. 534 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. Vallancey (Major C.) continued. Account of two Ancient Instruments. 3. A Dissertation concerning the Ancient Irish Laws, &c. Part I. 4. The Dissertation. Part II. Part of the Ancient Brehon Laws of Ireland. Two Laws from the Corporation Book of Irishtown, Kilkenny. VoL. II. 5. Of the Literature of the Irish Nation in Heathenish Times. 6. An Essay on the Study of Irish Antiquities. 7. Druidism revived. 8. An Essay on the Antiquity of the Irish Language. 9. The History and Antiquities of Irishtown and I^kenny. VOL. III. 10. A Continuation of the Brehon Laws. Of the Round Towers. Account of the Ship Temple near Dundalk. Reflections on the History of Ireland. A Letter from Curio. 11. The Ancient Topography of Ireland. Observations on Irish Antiquities. 12. Essay on Irish Festivals. Description of the Banquetting Hall of Tara. Kiss of Salutation. The Ancient History of Ireland Vindicated. Observations on the Ancient Topography of Ireland. A Second Letter from Curio. VoL. IV. 13. Engravings of Ancient Antiquities, with their Descriptions. A Vindication of the Ancient History of Ireland. VoL. V. The Uraikeft ; or Book of Oghams, a Fragment, with a Translation and Explanation. An Essay on the Origin of Alphabetical Writing. Terms of the Brehon-Amhan Laws explained, &c. &c. &c. Origin of the Feudal System of Government. VoL. VI. in Two Parts, bound together. 1. A further Vindication of the Ancient History of Ireland. 2. An Essay on the Language of the Gypsies of Bohemia, England, &c. 3. .A Second Essay on the Round Towers of Ireland. 4. An Account of several Ogham Inscriptions. 5. An Essay on the Money of the Ancient Irish. Vallancey (Col. C.) Observations on the Alphabet of the Pagan Irish, and of the Age in which Finn and Offin lived. Arch. VII. 276. Wakefield (Edward) Account of Ireland, Statistical and Political. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1812 Walker (Joseph) Historical Memoirs of the Irish Bards, inter- spersed with Anecdotes, and occasional Observations on the Music of Ireland : Also, an Historical and Descriptive Account of the Musical Instruments of the Ancient Irish, and an Appendix, con- taining several Biographical and other Papers, with Select Irish Melodics. 4to. Dublin, 1786 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. 53') Walker (J.) Historical Essay on the Dress of the Ancient and Modem Irish ; to which is subjoined, a Memoir on the Armour and Weapons of the Irish. 4to. Dublin, 1788 Wake (Sir James) Antiquities of Ireland, &c. See History, p. 65. 1705 Warmer (Ferdinando) The History of the Rebellion and Civil War in Ireland. 2nd edit. 4to. Land. 1768 Warner (F.) The History of Ireland. 4to. Land. 1763 [In title-page vol. I. lettered vol. II.] Wood (Thomas, M.D.) Inquiry concerning the Primitive Inhabit- ants of Ireland. 8vo. Z/onrf. 1821 Wynne (John Huddlestone) General History of Ireland, from the earliest Accounts to the present Time. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1772—3 Young (Arthur) Tour in Ireland, with General Observations on the present State of that Kingdom, made in the years 1776, 1777, and 1778, and brought down to the end of 1779. 2nd edit. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1780 ANTRIM. Letters addressed to the Electors of the County of Antrim, by a Freeholder. 12mo. Belfast, 1776 Hamilton (William) Letters concerning the Northern Coast of the County of Antrim, with Map and Engravings. 8vo. Dublin, 1790 Belfast : The History of the Town of Belfast, with an accurate Account of its former and present State. 8vo. Lond. 1823 Giant’s Causeway : Drummond (W. H.) The Giant’s Causeway, a Poem. 8vo. Belfast, 1811 ARMAGH. Stuart (James) Historical Memoirs of the City of Armagh for a period of 1373 years. 8vo. Newry, 1819 Barton (Richard) Lectures on Natural Philosophy, upon the Petri- factions, &c. of Lough Neagh in Ireland, and intended to be an Introduction to the Natural History of several Counties contigu- ous to that Lake, particularly the County of Ardmagh. 4to. Dublin, 1751 CooTE (Sir Charles, Bart.) Agricultural Survey of the County of Armagh. 8vo. Dublin, 1804 CARRICKFERGUS. Ancient Drawing of the Town of Carrickfergus. Arch. XXVI^ 421. 536 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. CAVAN. CooTE (Sir Charles, Bart.) Agricultural Survey of the County of Cavan. 8vo. Dublin, 1802 CONNAUGHT. Description of the Province of Connaught in 1612. Arch. XXVI. 124. CORK. Smith (C.) Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Cork. 2nd edit. 8vo. 2 vol. Dublin, 1774 Choker (Thomas Crofton) Account of some Subterraneous Cham- bers in County of Cork. Arch. XXIII. 79. Knight (Admiral John) Survey of Cork Harbour. 1801 A Letter to Mr. Bailey of Cork, in answer to a Letter to John Wesley. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXXIX. p. 530. Dublin, 1750 Case of Richard Toler, Esq. late Surveyor of Cove of Cork. See Tracts, vol. HI. p. 522. 1757 DONEGAL. M‘Parlan (J.) Statistical Survey of the County of Donegal. 8vo. Dublin, 1802 Inver: Mudge (Capt.) Ancient Structure dug out of a Bog in Parish of Inver, County Donegal. Arch. XXVI. 361. A Tour in Ireland in 1775, with a Map of the Salmon Leap at Ballyshannon. See Ireland, p. 518. 1776 DOWN. A Topographical and Chorographical Survey of the County of Down, including some part of the Natural and Civil History. 8vo. Land. 1740 The Ancient and Present State of the County of Down, &c. with a Map. 8vo. Dublin, 1744 Ballyculter : Farewell Sermon designed for the well-beloved Parishioners of Ballyculter, on the removal of their persecuted Minister Edward Smyth. 2nd edit. See Tracts, vol. LV. p. 533. Del fast, 1771 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. 537 Dubourdieu (Rev. John) Statistical Survey of the County of Down. 8vo. Dublin, 1802 Moira (Lady) Particulars relating to a Human Skeleton, &c. dug out of a Bog at the foot of Drumkeragh, in the County of Down. Arch. 90. Ynis, or De Insula, Cell to Furness Abbey: Account of. Dugdule's Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 718 ; 2nd edit. V. 245. DROGHEDA. Drogheda Priory, or Hospital of St. Mary : Account of. Dugdale s Monasticon, 1st edit. HI. 107 ; 2nd edit. VI. 1 139. Pownall (Governor Thomas) Description of the Sepulchral Monu- ment at New Grange, near Drogheda. Arch. II. 236. DUBLIN. Rutty (John) Essay towards a Natural History of the County of Dublin. 8vo. 2 vol. Dublin, 1772 Harris (Walter) The History and Antiquities of the City of Dub- lin, from the earliest Accounts. 8vo. Lond. 1766 An Account of the Foimdation of the Royal Hospital of King Charles II., &c. near Dublin. 12mo. Dublin, 1725 Charter of the Royal Hospital of King Charles II., &c. near Dub- lin. 12mo. Dublin, 1760 Lewis (R.) The Dublin Guide ; or, a Description of the City of Dublin, and the most Remarkable Places within fifteen miles. Archer (Lieut. Joseph) Statistical Survey of the County of Dub- lin. 8vo. Dublin, 1801 Dutton (Hely) Observations on Mr. Archer’s Statistical Survey of the County of Dublin. 8vo. Dublin, 1802 History of the City of Dublin, with Plates, Plans, and Maps, by J- Warburton, Rev. J. Whitelaw, and Rev. Rob. Walsh. 4to. 2 vol* Lond. 1818 Ferrar (J.) View of Ancient and Modem Dublin, with its Im- provements to the year 1796. 8vo. Dublin, 1796 Malton (James) Picturesque View of the City of Dublin. Thirty Plates, including engraved Title, &c. Large fol. 1791 Croke (J. W.) Letter on the fittest Style and Situation for the Wellington Testimonial about to be erected in Dublin. 8vo. Lond. 1815 Wright (G. N.) An Historical Guide to Ancient and Modern Dublin, with Engravings after Drawings by G. Petrie, Esq. 12mo. Lond. 1821 338 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. Dublin: Numerous Pamphlets relating to. See Tracts, pp. 521—533. Controversy relative to the Dublin Theatre, 1747 — 1757. See Tracts, vol. VII. IX. pp. 523 — 524. A True and Perfect Occurrence of the present State of Dublin, Jan. 28, 1642. See Tracts, vol. LV. p. 533. Land. 1642 The sad and deplorable Condition of Gilbert Hutchison of Dub- lin (brewer). 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XXIX. p. 528. Dublin, 1706 Trial of Earl of Anglesey, Frances Annesley, and John Jans, for an Assault on James Annesley. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XVIII. p. 527. Dublin, 1744 Case of William Lyndon, Merchant, 1755. See Tracts, vol. IV. p. 522. Account of the Abbey of St. Mary. Dugdale’s Monasticon, 1st edit. I. 782 ; 2nd edit. V. 361. Account of the Priory of All Saints. Dugdale's Monasticon. 2nd edit. VI. 1140. Account of the Abbey of St. Thomas the Martyr. Dugdale’s Mo7iasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1 140. Account of the Cathedral of Holy Trinity, alias Christ Church. Dugdale’s 3Ionasticon, 2nd edit. VI. 1148. Dublin University : Duigenan (Patrick) Lachrymce Academicee ; or. The present deplorable State of the College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity of Queen Elizabeth, near Dublin. 8vo. Dublin, 1777 Mason (William Monck) The History and Antiquities of the Col- legiate and Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, near Dublin, from its foundation in 1190 to the year 1819. 4to. L. P. Dublin, 1820 Rathfarnham : Life of Nicholas Mooney, alias .Jackson, bom at Regan, near Rathfarnham. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XIV. p. 526. Dublin, 1752 FERMANAGH. A True Relation of the Actions of the Inniskilling Men, &c. 1688. See Revolution Tracts, p. 320. KERRY. Smith (Charles) Ancient and Present State of the County of Kerry. 8vo. Dublin, 1756 Another Edition. 8vo. Dublin, 1774 Ba rton ( ) The Master Piece of Nature ; or the Beautiful Lake of Killarney. 8vo. Tracts, vol. XIV. p. 526. Dublin, 1750 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. 539 Description of Killamey. (Printed for J. Dodsley). 4to. Lond. 1776 Jones (John) A View of the most striking Beauties and Curiosities of the Lake of Killamey. 12mo. Dublin, 1806 Weld (Isaac) Illustrations of the Scenery of Killamey and the sur- rounding Coimtry. 4to. Lond. 1807 Croker (Thomas Croflon) Killamey Legends, arranged as a Guide to the Lakes. 12mo. Lond. 1831 KILDARE. K E Town : Last Will and Testament of John C — olimo O’Co., Esq. See Tracts, vol. VTII. p. 524. KILKENNY. Orders established in the Popish General -Assembly held at Kil- kenny. See Civil War Tracts, 1643, p. 515. Tighe (William) Observations on an Inscription mentioned in the Statistical Survey of the County of Kilkenny. Arch. XVII. 118. Tiffhe (W.) Agriculture of the Countv of Kilkenny. 8vo. Dublin, 1802 Gowran : A Genuine History of the Family of the Great Negroes [-Agars] of G[owran]. 8vo. See Tracts, vol. XIX. p. 527. Lond. 1756 Inishoge Monastery : Account of. Dugdale's Monasticon, '2n6. edit. VI. 1143. LEITRI.M. M‘Parlan (James) Statistical Survey of the County of Leitrim, g^o. Dublin, 1802 LI-MERICK. Diary of the Siege and Surrender of Limerick, 1692. See Revo- lution Tracts, p. 520. Ferrar (John) The History of Limerick, Ecclesiastical, Civil, and Military, from the earliest Records to the year 1787, with Engrav- ings. 8vo. Limerick, 1787 Milner (Dr. John) Description of a Mitre and Crosier, part of the -Ancient Pontificalia of the See of Limerick. Arch XVII. 30. 540 TOPOGRAPHY OF IRELAND. A True State of the present Affairs of Limerick, &c. See Tracts, vol. XLI. p. 530. Land. 1726 Kilcornan : Case of Rev. Roger Throp, 1739. \ [Bound with Pisa.] Guida della Citta di Firenze. 12mo. Firenze, 1781 [Bound with Campiagi, Notizie Citta d’ Pisa. See p. 543.] Fischer (Christian Augustus) Voyage en Espagne aux Annees 1797 et 1798. 8vo. 2 vol. in 1. Paris, 1801 Fischer (Christian Augustus) Picture of Madrid. 12mo. Lond. 1808 Fisher (Alexander) Journal of a Voyage of Discovery to the Arc- tic Regions in 1819 and 1820. 3rd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1821 Fisher (Lieut.) Six Views of North America. 4to. I.,ond. 1796 Fitz-Clarence (Lieut.-Col. now Earl of Munster) Journal of a Route across India, through Egypt to England, in the Years 1817 and 1818. 4to. L. P. I^ond. 1819 Foritano (Carlo) L’Amfitcatro Flavio. Large fol. Ilaia, 1725 Formaleoni : Storia F'ilosofica, e Politica, della Navigazione, del Coinmercio e delle Colonie degli Antichi nel Mar Nero. 4to. 2 vol. Venez. 1788 — 89 VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 561 Formey (M.) Conscils pour former une Bibliotheque pen nombreuse mais cboisie. 12mo. Berlin, \1 bo Forsyth (Joseph) Remarks on Antiquities, Arts, and Letters, during an Excursion in Italy in the years 1802 and 1803. 8vo. Lond. 1813 Fortis (Alberto) Viaggio in Dalmazia dell’ Abate Alberto Fortis. 4to. 2 vol. Venez. 1774 Translation of the same. 4to. Lond. 1778 France: Jodoci Sinceri Itinerarium Gallia?. 12mo. Amstel. 1649 De la Force (Pigamol de) Nouvelle Description de la France. 13th edit. 12mo. 15 tom. Paris, 1753 Liste Generale des Postes. 12mo. Paris, 1785 Historical Sketch of the French Revolution, to the year 1792. Lond. 1792 Select Views in the South of France. 19 Plates. Lond. 1794 Statistique generale et particuliere de la France et de ses Colo- nies. 8vo. 7 tom. Paris, 1803 Statiscique generale et particuliere de la France et de ses Colo- nies, par une Societe de Gens de Lettres et de Savans. 4to. Paris, 1804 Code Napoleon. 8vo. Paris, 1808 Letter on Genius and Disposition of the French Government. 8vo. 5th edit. Philadelphia, 1810 Real State of France in 1809. 8vo. Lond. 1810 Travels in France during the years 1814 — 15. 12mo. 2 vol. Lond. 1815 Frankland (Capt. C. C.) Travels to and from Constantinople in the years 1827 and 1828. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1829 Frisii (U. E.) Vetus Graecia illustrata. 12mo. 3 tom. in 2. Lugd. But. Pllz. 1627 Frontini (J.) De Aqumductibus Urbis Roma? Commentarius, Anti- quae fidei restitutus, atque explicatus opera et studio Joannis Po- leni. 4to. Patavii, 1722 Galt (John) Voyages and Travels in the years 1809, 1810, and 1811 ; containing Statistical, Commercial, and Miscellaneous Ob- servations on Gibraltar, Sardinia, Sicily, Malta, Serigo, and Tur- key. 4to. Lond. 1812 Gaudin (Abbe) Voyage en Corse. 8vo. Paris, 1787 Gautier : Traite de la Construction des Chemins. 8vo. Paris, 1721 Cell (Sir William) Itinerary of Greece, with a Commentary on Pausanias and Strabo, and an Account of the Monuments of An- tiquity existing in that Country. 4to. Lond. 1810 Cell (Sir W.) 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Lugd. Pat. 1561 Hackert’s Views. 4to. Hager (Joseph) Picture of Palermo. Translated from the Ger- man, by Mrs. |lobinson. 8vo. Land. 1800 Hakluyt (Richard) Collection of the early Voyages, Travels, and Discoveries of the English Nation. L. P. Royal 4to. 5 vol. Land. 1809—12 [Seventy-five copies printed. An accurate reprint of the best folio, with an addition of those Voyages which were published in the first edition, and omitted in the second. It likewise has a Supplement, containing all the Voyages and Travels printed by Hakluyt, or at bis suggestion, which forms the latter part of the fourth, and the whole of the fifth volume. Edited by R. H. Evans, Esq.] Hall (Capt. Basil) Extracts from a Journal written on the Coasts of Chili, Peru, and Mexico, in 1820, 1821, and 1822. 12mo. 2 vol. 2d edit. Land. 1825 Hall (Lieut. Francis; Travels in Canada and the United States, in 1816 and 1817. 8vo. Land. 1818 Hall (Lieut. F.) Travels in France in 1818. 8vo. Land. 1819 Halliday (Andrew) Present State of Portugal and its Army. 8 VO. Edinh. 1812 Hamilton (Sir William, Knt.) Observations on Mount Vesuvius, Mount Etna, and other Volcanos. 12mo. Land. 1782 Hamilton (William, F.S.A.) Remarks on several Parts of Turkey. Part I. iEgyptiaca, or some Account of the Ancient and Modern State of Egypt, as obtained in the years 1801 and 1802. Royal 4to. L. P. Land. 1809 Etchings from Drawings, by C. Hayes, to the iEgj-ptiaca. L. fol. Land. 1809 Hanway (Jonas) Historical Account of the British Trade over the Caspian Sea, with a Journal of Travels from London through Russia into Persia, &c. 4to. 2 vol. Land. 1753 Hanway (J.) Revolutions of Persia, containing the Reign of Shah Sultan Hussein, with the Invasion of the Afghans and the Reigns of Sultan Mir Maghmud and his Successor Sultan Ashraff. 4to. Land. 1753 Bound with, Hanway (J.) Revolutions of Persia, containing the History of the celebrated Usurper Nadir Kouli, from his Birth in 1687 till his Death in 1747. 4to. Loud. 1753 Harris (John, D.D.) Collection of Voyages and Travels, fol. 2 vol. Land. 1705 VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 565 Hawkesworth (John, LL. D.) Account of the Voyages under- taken for making Discoveries in the Southern Hemisphere, per- formed by Commodore Byron, Captain Wallis, Captain Carteret, and Captain Cook, accompanied by Sir Joseph Banks. With Cuts, Charts, and Map. 4to. L. P. 3 vol. Land. 1773 Haym (Nic. Francesco) Bibliotheca Italiana. 2 tom. Inter- leaved and bound in 4. 3Iilan, 1771 Heath (C.) Paris and its Environs displayed in a Series of Pictu- resque Views. 4 to. 2 vol. Lond, 1829 Heber (Reginald) Narrative of a Journey through the Upper Pro- vinces of India, from Calcutta to Bombay, 1824-5. 2nd edit. 8vo. 3 vol. Lond. 1828 Hebert (L.) and Dupont (G.) Survey of the Road from Calais to Paris. 8vo. Lond. 1814 Henault (Ch. J. F.) Abrege Chronologique de I’Histoire de France. 12mo. 3 vol. /*arw, 1775 Henderson (Capt.) Account of the British Settlement of Hon- duras. 2nd edit. 8vo. Zone?. 1811 Henin (F.) Journal Historique des Operations Militaires du Siege de Peschiera. 8vo. Zarw, .4 w. IX. (1801) Henniker (Sir Frederick, Bart.) Notes during a Visit to Egypt, Nubia, the Oasis, Mount Sinai, and Jerusalem. 8vo. Lond. 1823 Heraglio (M. de) Histoire Naturelle des Glaciers de Suisse. 4to Paris, 1770 Heriot (George) Travels through the Canadas, containing a De- scription of the Picturesque Scenery in some of the Rivers and Lakes ; with an Account of the Productions, Commerce, and Inhabitants of those Provinces. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1807 Hermann (J. F.) Notices sur Strasbourg. 2 vols. 8vo. Sir ash. 1817 Hessein (Robert de) Dictionnaire Universel de la France. 6 tom. 8vo. Paris, 1771 Hill (Brian) Observations and Remarks in a Journey through Sicily and Calabria in 1791. 8vo. Lond. 1792 Hinckley (John). See Link, p. 570. Hoare (Sir R. C.) Recollections abroad during 1805, 6, and 7. 1 vol. bound in 3. 4to. Bath, 1815 Part 1. France and Italy, p. 1 to 132. Part II. Switzerland, p. 132 to 240. Part III. France, Spain, and Italy, p. 241 to 385. [These volumes are interleaved with MS. Corrections. Twenty-five Copies only printed.] Recollections abroad during the Years 1788-9 and 1790. Recollections abroad during the Years 1790-1. Another Copy. [Fifty Copies only printed.] Bath, 1818 566 FOREIGN TOPOGRAPHY AND HISTORY, IIoARE (Sir R. C.) continued. Germany, Etruria, and Naples. Bath, 1815 [Twenty-five Copies only printed.] Recollections abroad during the Year 1790 in Sicily and Malta. Bath, 1817 [Fifty Copies only were printed.] Another uniform set of these works bound in russia gilt in 4 vols. Tour to the Island of Elba. 4to. Bond. 1814 Classical Tour through Italy and Sicily. Lettered vol. III. Bond. 1819 Hobiiouse (John Cam) Journey through Albania and other Pro- vinces of Turkey, in Europe and Asia, to Constantinople, during the Years 1809 and 1810. 4to. :lvols. 2nd edit. Bond. 1813 Hodges (William) Travels in India during the Y’ears 1780, 1781, 1782, and 1783. 4to. L. P. Bond. 1793 Hodges (W.) Views in India, drawn in 1780 to 1783, and executed in Aquatinta. Large fol. 2 vol. bound in 1. Hodgskin (Thomas) Travels in the North of Germany. 8vo. 2 vol. Edinb. 1820 Hoffmensegg (Comte de) Voyage en Portugal. 12mo. Paris, 1805 Holcroft (Thomas). See Stolberg, p. 587. Holland : Lettres sur la Holland. 12mo. 2 tom. Haye, 1780 History of Campaign in Holland in 1799. vol. V. 2nd edit. Bond. 1803 Holland (Henry, M. D. F. R. S.) Travels in the Ionian Isles, Albania, Thessaly, Macedonia. &c. during the Y'ears 1812 and 1813. 4to. Bond. 1815 Home (Mr.) Select Views in Mysore, with Historical Descriptions. 4to. Bond. 1794 Hooker (William Jackson, LL. D.) Journal of a Tour in Iceland in the Summer of 1809. 8vo. Bond. 1811 Horneman (Frederick) Journal from Cairo to Mourzouk, the Capital of the Kingdom of Fezzan in Africa in the Y'ears 1797-8. 4to. L. P. Bond. 1802 IIoRREBOW (N.) The Natural History of Iceland, fol. Bond. 1758 Houard (Dav.) Traites sur les Coutumes Anglo-Normandes qui ent ete publiees en Angleterre depuis ronz’.eme jusqu’au quator- zieme Siecle. 4to. 4 vol. Rouen, 1776 Houel (Jean) Voyage Pittoresque des Isles de Sicile, de Malte, et de Lipari. Large fol, 4 vol. Paris, 1782-7 IlowisoN (John) Sketches of Upper Canada. 2nd edit. 8vo. Edinb. 1822 Humboldt (Alexander de) Political Essay on the Kingdom of New Spain, with Physical Sections and Maps, founded on Astronomi- cal Observations, and Trigonometrical and Raromctrical Measure- ments. Translated from the original French, by John Black. 8vo. 4 vol. Aonrf. 1811-12 VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. .567 Humboldt (A. de) Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Rcpions of the New Continent, during the Years 1797-1804, trans- lated by Helen Maria Williams. 8vo. 7 vol. in 10. Land. 1814-29 Hurd (Bishop Richard). See Travel, p. 589. Indostan: History of the Military Transactions of the British Nation in Indostan from the Year 1745. 4to. Land. 1763 Ireland (Samuel) Tour in Holland, Brabant, and France. 8vo. 2 vol. See Ireland’s Works, p. 100. Lond. 1790 Italy : Addison (Joseph) Remarks on Several Parts of Italy, Venice: Description du Golphe de Venice. 4to. 1771 Venuti (Abbe) Dissertation sur les anciens Monumens de la Ville de Bourdeaux. 4to. Bourdeaux, 1754 ^’ENUTI (Manillo) Descrizione della Citta d’Ercolano. 8vo. Venez, 1749 Venuti (Rid.) Descrizione Topografica delle Antichita di Roma. dto. Roma, 1763 Venuti (K.) .Accurata e Succincta Descrizione Topografica e Istorica di Roma Modema. 8vo. 4 vol. Roma, 1767 Verb.ano: Vagliono (Gio. G.) Le Rive di Verbano. 12mo. Milano, 1710 Vescovo (P. M.) Historia della Citta di Chioggia. fol. MS. Vesentio (Vesontanini) Civitas Imperialis Libera, Sequanorura Metropolis, fol. Lusd. 1618 Vicenza : Descrizione delle Architecture, Pitture, et Scolture di Vi- cenza. 8vo. Vicenza, 1779 Villa (Marchese) Viaggi in Dalmatia e Levante. 4to. Torino, 1668 Vincent (Dr. William) Commerce and Narigation of the Ancients in the Indian Ocean. 4to. 2 vol. L. P. Lond. 1807 V'incent (NN .) Voyage of Nearchus, and the Periplus of the Ery- threan Sea. 4to. Oxon. 1809 Vindobon.e : Brevis Notitia urbis Veteris Vindobonae. 4to. Vindohontx, 1764 Virginia : Histor\' and Present State of Virginia, by a Native and Inhabitant of the Place. 8vo. Lond. 1705 VYsconti (G.) II Museo Pio-Clementino. Atlas size fol. 6 vol. Roma, 1782 — 90 ViTi (M.) Amico et Statella : Lexicon Topographicum Siculum. 4to. 3 vols. (in 6 Parts.) Panormi, 1757 — 60 ViENio (Othone) Batavorum cum Romanis Bellum, &c. Obi. 4to. Antwerpice, 1612 Volney (C. F.) Travels through Syria and Egj'pt, in the Years 1783, 1784, 1785, Translated from the French, illustrated with Copper-plates. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1787 Voltaire (F. M. Arouet de) Histoire de la Guerre, 1741. 12mo. Lond. 1756 Voyages : Collection of Modem and Contemporarj' Voyages and Travels. 8vo. 10 vol. Lond. 1805 9 Vol. I. contains : Cassas’s Travels in Istria and Dalmatia. Kuttner’s Travels through Denmark, Sweden, Austria, and part of Italy in 1798 and 1799. Michaux’s Travels to the Westward of the Allegany Mountains. 592 FOREIGN TOPOGRAPHY AND HISTORY, Voyages, continued. Itinerary from London to Constantinople in Sixty Days. Woodward’s Narrative of the Sufferings of himself and four Seamen. Kotzebue’s Travels. Journey from Berlin through Switzerland to Paris. Tuckey’s Voyage to New South Wales. VoL. II. Olassen and Pouelson’s Travels in Iceland. St. Vincent's Voyage to, and Travels through, the African Seas. Gleanings of a Wanderer Holcroft’s Travels from Hamburgh to Paris. VoL. III. Pouqueville’s Travels in the Morea, Albania, &c. Mangourit’s Travels in Hanover. Fischer’s Journey to Montpellier. A Tour in Spain and Portugal. A Tour in Ireland. Carr’s Northern Summer. Turnbull’s Voyage round the World. VoL. IV. Durand’s A’^oyage to Senegal. Dei>ons’s Travels in South America. A 'Tour in Wales. Kotzebue’s Travels in Italy. VoL. V. Sarytschew’s Voyage of Discovery. Reuilly’s Travels in the Crimea. Fischer’s Travels to Hyeres, in the South of France. Tour through the Island of Rugen. Helms’s Travels in South America. Descriptive Sketches in India, China, &c. Carr’s Stranger in Ireland. VoL. VI. Du Lac’s Travels through the two Louisianas. Sarytschew’s Voyage of Discovery. Reinbeck’s Travels from St. Petersburgh to Germany. Travels in America. Spilsbury’s Voyage to Africa. AVaring’s Tour to Sheeraz. Marquis de Salvo’s Travels. VoL. VII. Millin’s Travels in France. Seume’s Tour. Heriot’s Travels through the Canadas. VoL. VIII. St. Sauveur’s Travels through the Balearic and Pitbiusian Islands. Campenhausen’s Travels through several Provinces of the Russian Empire. Carr’s Travels through Holland. Williams’s Travels through France. Simple’s Travels through Spain and Italy. VoL. IX. Bourgoing's Travels in Spain. Travels through Switzerland and Italy. ♦ VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 593 Voyages, continued. VoL. X. Bolingbroke's Voyage to the Demerary. Ashe’s Travels in America. Collins’s Voyages to Portugal, Spain, &c. Tour through the Western Counties of England. New Voyages and Travels, consisting of Originals, Translations, and Abridgments. 8vo. 9 vols. (2nd Series.) VoL. I. contains : Fisher’s Journal of a Voyage of Discovery to the Arctic Regions between the 4th of April and the 18th of November, 1818. Prior (James) Narrative of a Voyage in the Indian Seas, during the Years 1810 and 1811. Dupin (Charles) Narrative of Two Excursions to the Ports of England, Scotland, and Ireland in 1816, 1817, and 1818, Translated from the French. Chateauvieux (F. L. de) Travels in Italy descriptive of the Rural Manners and Economy of that Country. Forbin (Count) Travels in Greece, Turkey, and the Holy Land, in 1817, 1818. Fitz-Clarence (Lieut-Col.) [now Earl of Munster] Journal of a Route across India, through Egypt to England in 1817, 1818. Bowdich’s Mission to Ashantee. Rose’s Letters from Italy. Macmichael’s Journey from Moscow to Constantinople. Hoare (Sir R. C.) Tour through Italy and Sicily. Baillie’s Tour through France. Russell’s Tour through Sicily. VoL. II. Forbin’s Travels in Egypt. M’Keevor’s Voyage to Hudson’s Bay. Fremenville’s Voyage towards the North Pole. Dumont’s Thirty-four Years’ Slavery in Africa. Portenger’s Shipwreck on the Shores of the Red Sea. Burckhardt’s Travels in Egypt and Nubia. Prior’s Voyage in the South Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Cordova’s Voyage to the Straits of Magellan. Waller’s Voyage in the West Indies. VoL. III. Sansom’s Travels in Lower Canada. Cornelius’ Tour in Virginia. MoUien’s Travels in Africa. Prince Maximilian’s Travels in the Brazils. Graham’s Travels through Portugal and Spain. Castellan’s Travels in Italy. Brackenridge’s Voyage to Buenos Ayres. VoL. IV. Pertusier’s Promenade in and near Constantinople. Gourbillon’s Travels in Sicily and to Mount Etna. Sommiere’s Travels in Monte Negro. Pouqueville’s Travels in Northern Greece. Schoolcraft’s Tour in Missouri towards the Rocky Mountains. Rey’s Voyage to Cochin-China. Kelsall’s Classical Excursion from Rome to Arpino. VoL. V. Ilallberg’s Journey through the North of Europe. Friedlander’s Travels through Italy. 2 y 594 FOREIGN TOPOGRAPHY AND HISTORY, Voyages, continued. Montule’s Travels in Egypt. Parry’s Voyage to the Arctic Ocean. Haafner’s Travels through the Island of Ceylon. Montule’s Voyage to North America and the West Indies. VoL. VI. Kotzebue’s Voyage of Discovery in the South Sea and to Behring’s Straits, in search of a North-Ea.st Passage. Parts I. and II. Necker de Saussure’s Travels in Scotland. Travels in Switzerland and France. Narrative of a Journey overland from Hainan to Canton in China. Cochelet’s Narrative of the Shipwreck of the Brig Sophia, on the Coast of Africa, with Travels through part of that Country. VoL. VII. Pouqueville’s Travels in Southern Epirus, &c. Michailow’s Adventures among the Kalmucs, &c. Voyage to St. Petersburgh in 1814. Cailliaud’s Travels in the Oasis of Thebes, &c. Silliman’s Tour to Quebec. Dupin (Charles) Tour through the Naval and Military Establishments of Great Britain. VoL. VHI. Dr. Muller’s Journey through Greece and the Ionian Islands. Lelorrain’s Journey in Egypt, and Saulnier’s Account of the Zodiac of Dendarah. Necker de Saussure’s Voyage to the Hebrides. Letters on Old England, by a New England Man. Scholz’s Travels in Egypt and Lybia in 1821. Porter’s Voyage in the South Seas. Sieber’s Travels in Crete. VoL. IX. Niemeyer’s Travels on the Continent, and in England. Beudant’s Travels in Hungary. Montemont’s Tour over the Alps and in Italy. Mahomed Misrah’s Journey to Africa. Scott’s Account of his Captivity in the African Desert. Cramp’s Narrative of a Voyage to India. Forbin’s Recollections of Sicily. Russian Missions into the Interior of -\frica. Roquefeuil’s Voyage round the World. Voyages de deux Francais en Allemagne, Danemarck, Suede, Rus- sie, et Pologne, fait en 1790 — 92. 8vo. 5 vol. Park, 1796 Voyage en Islande, fait par Ordre de S. M. Danoise, avec un Atlas traduit du Danois par Gauthier-de-Lapeyronie, traducteur des Voy- ages de Pallas. 8vo. 3 vol. Park, 1802 Waddington (George, Dean of Durham) Visit to Greece in 1823 and 1824. 12mo. Land. 1823 Wakefield (Gilbert). See Tracts on Troy, vol. I. p. 389. Waldemar (F.) Abrege du Droit public d’ Allemagne. 8vo. Amst. 1778 Walker (Adam) Travelling Remarks on an Excursion to Paris, 1784. 8vo. Lond. 1792 [Only part of a Work, the Tour to the Lakes in England having been taken out.] VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 593 Walpole (Rob.) Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Tur- key, and other Countries of the East, edited from MS. Journals. 4to. 2nd edit. Lond. 1818 Continuation of the same. 4to. Lond. 1820 Walsh (Thomas) Journal of the Campaign in Egypt, with Engrav- ings of Antiquities, Views, Costumes, Plans, Positions, &c. 4to. Lond. 1803 Walton (William) Present State of the Spanish Colonies, including a particular Report of Hispahola, or the Spanish part of Santa Domingo. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1810 W'^alton (W.). See Vandoucourt, p. 590. Ward (II. G.) Mexico in 1827, with Maps and Plans. 8vo. 2 vols. Lond. 1829 Wathen (James) Journal of a V^oyage in 1811 and 1812 to Ma- dras and China, with coloured Plates. 4to. L. P. Ijond. 1814 Watkins (Thomas) Travels through Swisserland, Italy, Sicily, the Greek Islands, to Constantinople ; through part of Greece, Ra- gusa, and the Dalmatian Isles ; in 1787, 1788, 1789. 8vo. 2 vol. Jjond. 1792 Whitaker (John) The Course of Hannibal over the Alps ascer- tained. 8vo. 2 vol. bound in 1. Lond. 1794 White (Joseph, S. T. P.) Abdollatiphi Historia TEgypti Compen- dium, Arabice et Latine. 4to. Oxon. 1800 White (Jos., S. T. P.) ^Egyptiaca ; or Observations on certain Anti- quities of Egypt, in two Parts. Part I. The History of Pompey’s Pillar elucidated. Part II. Abdollatif’s Account of the Antiquities of Egypt, Translated into English. 4to. L. P. Oxon. 1801 Whittington (G. D.) Historical Survey of the Ecclesiastical An- tiquities of France, with a view to illustrate the Rise and Progress of Gothic Architecture in Europe. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1809 Wickham (H. L.) and J. A. Cramer: Dissertation on the Passage of Hannibal over the Alps. 2nd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1828 WiLCOCKE (Samuel Hull) History of the Vice-Royalty of Buenos Ayres : with Plates. 8vo. Zone?. 1807 Wilcocke (S. H.) See Stavorinus, p. 587. Wilkins (William) Atheniensia ; or. Remarks on the Topography and Buildings of Athens. 8vo. Lond. 1816 Wilkins (W.) Antiquities of Magna Graecia. Imp. fol. Camb. 1807 Wilkinson (Charles) Description of Mount Caucasus, translated from the Works of Dr. Reineggs and Marshal Bieberstein, with Map and Plates. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1807 Wilkinson (J. G.) Thebes, and General View of Egypt. 8vo. Lond. 1835 Williams (H. W.) Travels in Italy, Greece, and the Ionian Islands, in a Series of Letters, descriptive of Manners, Scenery, and the Fine Arts, with Engravings. 8vo. 2 vol. Edinb. 1820 2 Q 2 596 FOREIGN TOPOGRAPHY AND HISTORY. WiLLYAMS (Cooper) Voyage up the Mediterranean, with a Descrip- tion of the Battle of the Nile, with 43 Plates. 4to. L. P. Land. 1802 Winkles’s Continental Cathedrals ; containing Amiens, Paris, Chartres, Beauvais, Evreaux, and Rouen. 4to. L. P. Lond. 1836 Wood (John) General View of the History of Switzerland, with a particular Account of the late Swiss Revolution. 8vo. Edinh. 1799 Wood (Robert) Ruins of Palmyra, otherwise Tadmor, in the Desart. Atlas fol. Lond. 1733 Wood (R.) Ruins of Balbec, otherwise Heliopolis, in Coelo-Syria. Atlas fol. Lond. 1733 [Bound with the preceding.] Wraxall (Sir Nathaniel William, Bart.) Cursory Remarks made in a Tour through some of the Northern Parts of Europe, particu- larly Copenhagen, Stockholm, and Petersburgh. 8vo. Lond. 1775 Wraxall (N. W.) Tour through the Western, Southern, and Interior Provinces of France. 12mo. Lond. 1784 Wright (Edward) Observations made in Travelling through France and Italy, &c. in 1720 — 22. 4to. 2 vol. in 1. Lond. 1730 Yorke (Henry Redhead) Letters from France in 1802. 8vo. 2 vol. Lond. 1804 Young (Arthur) Travels undertaken more particularly with a view of ascertaining the Cultivation, Wealth, Resources, and National Prosperity of the Kingdom of France. 4to. 2 vol. Eury St. Edmund! s, 1792 — 4 Young (Sir William, Bart.) History of Athens. 8vo. Lond. 1804 ZACiiARiiE (Fi-. Ant.) Excursus Literarii per Italiam. 4to. Venetiis, 1754 Zanetti (D. Bernardino) Del Regno de Longobardi in Italia me- morie Storico-Critico-Cronologiche. 4to. Venez. 1733 Zanotti (G. P.) II Claustro di San Michele in Bosco di Bologna de Monad Olivetani, dipinto dal famoso Ludovico Carracci, &c. fol. Bologna, 1776 ZciioKKE (Henri) Histoire de la Description des Republiques demo- cratiques de Schwitzleri et Unterwalden. 8vo. Paris, 1802 Zealand : Tour in, in 1802, with a Sketch of the Battle of Copen- hagen. 12mo. Lond. 1804 ZuALLARDO (Signor Giovanni) II Devotissimo Viaggio di Geru- salemme. 4to. Roma, 1587 597 NUMISMATICS, ANTIQUITIES, AND WORKS ON THE FINE ARTS. PAINTING, SCULPTURE, ARCHITECTURE, MUSIC, &c. Abbondanza (V'^incenzo) Dizionario Storico. fol. Roma, 1786 Affo (P. Ireneus) Vita del Francesco Mazzola, detto II Pannigiano. 4to. Parma, 1784 Agostini (Ant.) Dialoghi sopra le Medaglie, Inscrizzioui, ed altre Antichita, tradotti da Dionigi Ottaviano Sada. fol. Roma, 1736 Agricola (Georg.) De Mensuris et Ponderibus Romanorum et Graecorum lib. V. De externis Mensuris et Ponderibus lib. II. Ad ea, quae Andr. Alciatus denuo disputavit de Mensuris et Pon- deribus, brevis defensio lib. I. De restituendis Mensuris et Ponde- ribus lib. I. De pretio Metallorum et Monetis, lib. III. fol. Basil. 1550 Alberti (Leandro) Isole appartenti alia Italia. 4to. Venet. 1561 Alberti (Leo Baptista) Della Arcliitettura, della Pittura, e della Statua, traduzione de Cosimo Bartoli. fol. Bologna, 1782 Alden (Jac. Georg. Christianus) Museum Cuficum Borgianum Velitris. 4to. Romce, 1782 Aldrich (Henrj’) Elements of Civil Architecture, Translated by the Rev. Philip Smith. Royal 8vo. with 55 Plates, and a Por- trait of Aldrich, after Kneller. Oxon. 1789 Aleander (Hier. Jun.) Expositio antiquae Tabulae IVIarmoreae Solis effigie symbolisque exsculptae accurata explicatio : accessit non ab- similis argumenti Expositio Sigillorum Zonae veterem Statuam cin- gcntis. 4to. Romce, 1616 Algarotti (Conte) Opere. 8 tom. Livorno, 1769 Allegranti^ (Joseph!) De Sepulcris Christianis in ^Edibus sacris. Accedunt Inscriptiones Sepulcrales Christianae saeculo sep- timo antiquiores, &c. 4to. Mediolani, 1773 Almeloveen (Theod. J.) Fastorum Romanorum Consularium Libri duo. 12mo. Amstel. 1705 Alt AN (Frederigo) Lettera celebre Battesimale Geroglifico, &c. 12mo. Padova, 1749 598 NUMISMATICS, ANTIQUITIES, Amato (Domenico) Della Vita Privata serico. 5. Noris : Fasti consulares Anonymi. 6. Anonymus : De praefectis urbis ex temporibus Gallieni. 7. Noris : Epistola consularis. 8. Ursatus : De Notis Romanorum. 9. Savotus et Neocorus : De nummis antiquis. 10. Rubenius : De gemma Tiberiana et Augustea, et de Urbibus Neocoris. 11. Freherus : De re Monetaria Romanorum, et hodiemi apud Germanos imperii. 12. Cenalis : De verft mensurarum ponderumque ratione. 13. Luca Psetus : De mensuris et ponderibus Romanis et Grsecis. 14. Priscianus, Rhemnius Fannius, Beda, Volusius, Maecianus et Balbus, cum Notis Gronovii ; De nummis, ponderibus, &c. 15. Sardi ; De nummis. VoL. XII. 1. Butius : De antiquorum potu. 2. Bulengerus : De conviviis. 3. Puteanus : Reliquiae, conviTii prisci. 4. Baccius ; De Thermis. 5. Robortelli : Laconici, seu sudationis explicatio. 6. Turrigius : Notae ad Ursi togati inscriptionem, 7. Lipenius : Strenarum historia. 8. Meibomius, Opelius, et Vossius: De fabric^ triremium. 9. Tbomasinus : De donariis aic tabellis. 10. Alsarius : De invidii et fascino. 1 1 . Scbelerus : De antiquorum torquibus. 12. De la Cbausse: Dissertationes tres. 1. De vasis, bullis, armillis, fibulis, annulis, claribus, tesseris, stylis, strigilibus, guttis, pbialis lacbrymatoriis, et de manibus aeneis vota referentibus. 2. De Mutini simulacris. 3. De aeneis antiquorum lucernis. 13. S. Bartolo et Bellori : Picturae sepulcbri Nasonium in Xik Flaminii. 14. Gutberius: De jure manium, et Cboartius major, &c. 15. Morestelli : Pompa feradis, sive justa funebria veterum. Gronovius (,T. F.) De Pecunia Vetere. Sm. 4to. Lued. Hat. 1691 AND WORKS ON THE FINE ARTS. f)13 Gronovius (J.) Thesaurus GrEecarum Antiquitatum. fol. 12 vol. bound in 13. Lugd. Bat. 1697 — 1702 VoL. I. II. and III. Continent Effigies Viroruin et Mulierum illustrium, ex Mich. Ang. Causeo, Joan. Ang. Caninio, Fulvio Ursino, Pet. Bellorio, et aliis. VoL. IV. 1 . Gerbelius ; Grsecia antiqua. 2. Laurenbergius : Grsecia antiqua. 3. Emmius ; Grsecia antiqua. 4. Meursius : De populis Atticse. VoL. V. 1. Postellus et Thysius : De republic^ Atheniensium. 2. Meursius ; De vitli et tyrannide Pisistrati. 3. Sigonius : De republica Atheniensium. 4. Meursius : De fortuna Atbenarum — de Pir*o — de legibus Atticia — Vita Solonis— de Senatu Areopagitico, &c. 5. Freherus : Decisiones Areopagiticse. 6. Schookius : Achaia vetus. 7. Meursius : De regno Lacedemonioruni. 8. Cragius : De republic^ Lacedemoniorum. VOL. VI. 1. Stephanus : De jurisdictione veterum Grtecorum. 2. Perionius ; De Grsecorum et Romanorum magistratibus. 3. Ponticus : De politiis Grsecorum. 4. Osiandrus : De asylis gentilium. 5. Crophius : Antiquitates Macedonicse. 6. Hendreicb (Pet.) Massilia. 7. Niderstadt : Melita, vetus et nova. 8. Gyllius : De Bosphoro Thracio. 9. Gyllius : De topographic Constantinopoleos. 10. Douza: Iter Constantinopolitanum. 11. Aretinus (Leonardos) Commentaria rerunr Grsecarum. 12. Lazius ; Grsecia antiqua. 13. Laurentius : De rebus publicis, suffragiis, ac conciliis, &c. 14. Feithius : Antiquitates Homeric^. 15. Damascenus (Nicolaus) De moribus Grtecorum. VOL. VII. 1 . Clasenius : Theologia gentilis. 2. Laurentius : Varia sacra gentilium. 3. Ortelius : Deorum Dearumque capita, ex numismatibus collecta. 4. Bulengerus : De oraculis et vatibus. 5. Bulengerus : De templis Ethnicorum. 6. Eggelingius : Mysteria Cereris et Baccbi. 7. Meursius ; Panathensea et Eleusinia. 8. Nicolaus : De ritu Bacchanaliorum. 9. Hellerus : De Deo ignoto Atheniensium. 10. Sponius : Ignotorum Deorum arte. 11. Triglandius : Conjectanea de Dodone. 12. Stephanius Byzantinus : De Dodone. 13. Venerius : De oraculis antiquorum. 14. Menetreus et Holsteinius : Dianse Ephesise statua symbollica. 15. Beilori : Numismata Ephesia, et Symbolici Dese Syrise simulacri ex> positio. 16. Gronovius: Marmorea Basis colossi Tiberio Csesari erecti et initia. 17. Pignorius : Magnse Deum matris Attidis. 18. Fazoldus, Castellanos, Meursius, Jonstonus : De festis Grsecorum. 19. Bulengerus : De ludis veterum. 614 NUMISMATICS, ANTIQUITIES, Grovouius (J.) continued. 50. Souterius : De ludis Grscorum Meursius, Palamedes, sive de aleft. 51. Sentflebius : De ale& veterum. SS. Calcagninus : De taloruoi, tesserarum, et calculonim ludU. VoL. VIII. 1. Meursius: Orchestra, sive de saltatiooibus veterum. 2. Casalius : De ritu nuptiarum. 3. Laurentius : De sponsalibus et nuptiis. 4. Brissonius ; De adulteriis. b. Laurentius : De adulteris ac meretricibus. 6. Meursius: De puerperio. 7. Laurentius : De natalitiis et conviviis. 8. Laurentius : De prseconibus, citharaedis, tistulis et tintinnabuUs. 9. Gyraldus : De comedi4. 10. Scaliger : De comedi4 et tragedii. 11. Scaliger: De versibus comicis. IS. Camerarius : De comicis versibus. 13. Casalius : De tragedi4 et comedi4. 14. Gentilis : De actoribus et spectatoribus fabularum. 15. Evanthius et Donatus : De tragedia et comedi&. 16. De fabularum, ludorum, theatrorum, &c. antiqu4 consuetudine libellus. 17. Fabricius : De ludis scenicis. 18. Frabius : De re athletic4. 19. Falconerius : Inscriptiones athleticse. 50. Brissonius : De spectaculis et feriis. 51. Laurentius : De histrionibus. 55. Laurentius : De osculis, &c. S3. Meursius : De Tibiis. 24. Musonius : De luxu Gracorum. 25. Bellonius : De operum antiquorum prastantil. 56. Byzantius (Philo) De septem orbis miraculis. 27. Trallianus (Phlegon) De rebus morabilibus. 28. Gronovius et Neocorus : De Museo Alexandrino. VOL. IX. 1. Cornarius et Baccius : De conviviis Grtecorum. 5. Casalius et Laurentius : De conviviis hospitalitate, et tesseris veterum. 3. Sponius : De origine Strenarum. 4. Tomasinus : De tesseris hospitalitatis. 5. Laurentius : De prandio et coena veterum. 6. Castellanus : De esu carnium. 7. Mercurialis : De potionibus ac eduliis antiquorum. 8. Freinsbemius : De calida Potu. 9. Turnebus : De vino, ac ejus usu et abusu. 10. Meibomius : De cervisiis veterum. 1 1 . Laurentius : De medicis et balneis. IS. Casalius: De thermis et balneis. 13. Servius : De odoribus. 14. Bajdius: De vasculis. 15. Thyresius : De coloribus. 16. Cauricus Pomponius : De sculpturft. 17. Demontiosus : De sculptura et gemmarum sculpturA 18. .41dus Manutius (Pauli Filius:) De coelatura et pictura veterum. 19. Bulengerus : De pictura plastice, &c. 20. Casalius : De insignibus, annulis, fibulis, &c. 21. Laurentius: De re vestiarii. 22. Sperlingius : De crepidis veterum. 23. Gaza (Theodorus) De mensibus Atticis. 24. Perellus : De ratione Lunce, &c. 25. Haguelonus : Calendarium I'rilingue seu de mensibus Hebrteorum, Graecorum, et Romanorum Dialogus. 26. Lalamantius : De tempore, de anno Maccdonum, de anno Attico. AND WOUKS ON THE FINE ARTS. G 13 Gronovius (J.) continued. 27. Castellanus: De mensibus Atticis. 28. Castellanus : De mensibus et anno Grsecorum. 29. Petitus : De anno Attico. 30. Pighius : Themis Dea, seu de lege Divini. 31. Pighius: In anni partes mythologia. 32. Usserius : De Macedonum et Asianorum anno solaro- 33. Laurentius : De annis, mensibus, diebus, et horis. 34. Trallianus : De Olympiis. 35. Puteanus : Olympiades. 36. Meursius ; Denarius Pythagoricus. 37. Camerarius : De re nummaria. 38. Porcius : De re pecuniariA antiquorum. 39. Scaliger : De re nummariA antiquorum. 40. Suellius : De re nummariA. 41. Patinus : De numismate antique Augusti et Platonis. 42. Faeschius : De nummo Pyleemenis Evergetae. VoL. X. 1. Cresollius : Theatrum veterum rhetorum, &c. 2. Origenis 4>IA0204>0YMEN0N Fragmentum. 3. Morellius, cum serie pbilosoplioruni Chytrseus : De veterum philoso- phorum origine. 4. Jacotius : De Philosophorum doctrina. 5. Meursius : De trageediis AJschyli, Sophoclis, et Euripidis. 6. Meursius : Theseus, sive de ejus vitA rebusque gestis. 7. Meursius: Dionysius et Heraclides, sive de auctoribus istius nominis, &c. 8. Meursius : Theophrastus, sive de illius libris, &c. et lectiones Theo- phrasteae : cum EpistolA de obitu Meursii. 9. Tomasinus : Manus ADneae Cecropii vetum referentis dilucidatio. 10. Falconerius : De nummo .\pamensi. 11. Schubartus : De diluvio Deucalionis. 12. Faber : Vitie Poetarum Graecorum. 13. Barberius : De miseria Poetarum Graecorum. 14. Castellanus : Vitae illustrium et veterum Medicorum. 15. Boeclerus : De Scriptoribus Graecis et Latinis. 16. Besantinous ; Chrestomathiae. 17. Wower (Jobannesa) De PolymathiA. 18. Laurentius: De professoribus, oratoribus, Ac. 19. Meursius : Bibliotheca Graeca et Attica. 20. AUatius : De patria Homeri, ejusque natalibus. VOL. XI. 1. Dicaearchi Geographica quaedam, sive de Vita Graeciae. 2. Stephanus (H.J De Graecorum moribus. 3. Vindingius : Hellen, in quo antiquae Graeciae populorum incunabula exponuntur. 4. Bayfius, Doletus, Calcagninus, Scheflerus et Laurentius: De renavali, de re nauticA, et de varietate Navium. 5. Camerarius : De equis curandis et de nominibus equestribus. 6. Bulengerus : De triumphis, spoliis bellicis, de arcubus triumphalibus, &c. 7. Modius : De triumphis, ludis, et spectaculis veterum. 8. Meursius, Laurentius et Quenstedius : De Funere, de funeribus anti- quorum, et de Sepultura Veterum. 9. La Seine (Petrus) De Homeri Nepenthe. VoL. XII. 1. Bartoli et Bellori : Veterum sepulchra, seu Mausolea Romanorum et Etruscorum. 2. Lucernae sepulchrales ab iisdem. 3. Potter : Archaeologia Graeca. Gruterus (Janus) Corpus Inscriptionum, ex recensione et cum annotatione Jo. Geo. Graevii. fol. 4 vol. Amst. 1707 616 NUMISMATICS, A NTI QUITI E S, Gruterus (Janus) Lampas sive Fax Artium Liberalium, hoc est Thesaurus Criticus, &c. fol. 2 vol. Florentia, 1737 Gualdo (Priorato Galeazzo) Scena d’ uomini illustri d’ Italia: conosciuti da lui singolari per nascita, per virtu, e per fortuna. 4to. Venez. 1639 Gualdo (Priorato Galeazzo) Relatione della Citta e Stato di Milano. 4to. Milano, 1666 Guarnacci (Mario) Delle Origini Italiche, ossia memorie Istorico- Etrusche. 4to. Venez. 1773 Guasco (Fr. Eug.) I riti Funebri di Roma Pagana descritti. 4to. In Lucca, 1738 Guasco (Fr. Eug.) Delle Om.atrici, e de’ loro Uffizi ed insieme della superstizione de’ Gentili per la Chioma, e della cultura della medie- sima presso le antiche Donne Romane; con figure. 4to. Napol. 1773 Guasco (Franc. Eug.) Musei Capitolini Antiquae Inscriptiones. fol. 3 vol. Romes, Ann. Jub. 1773 Guasco (Franc. Eug.) L. A. Senecae AlIOKOAOKYNTiiSIS, sive Ludus in iNIortem Claudii Caesaris. 4to. Vercellis, 1787 Guenebauld (I.) Le R§veil de Chyndodax, Prince des Vacies, Druydes Celtiques, Dijonois, avec la sainctete, religion, et diver- site des ceremonies observees aux aunciennes sepultures : avec 1. figure et une table. Sm. 4to. Dijon, 1621 Guenebault (I.) Le Reveil Tombeau de Chjmdonax, &c. Sm. 4to. Paris, 1623 Guercino (G. F. B.) Opere del, engraved by Bartolozzi, &c. L. fol. 84 Plates. Land. 1764 [Plate 84 is the celebrated II Pastorale in the Gallery of Sir R. C. Hoare.] Guicciardiki (Ludov.) Descrizione di tutti i Paesi Bassi, altra- menti detti Germania inferior. In Anversa, 1388 Gutherii (Jac.) De Jure Manium. 4to. Paris, 1613 Gutherii (J.) De Officiis Domus Augustae Libri tres. 4to. Paris, 1628 Gwilt (Joseph) Cursory View of the Origin of Carj’atides. 8vo. Land. 1822 Gyr ALDUS (Lilius Gregorius) De Sepulchris et vario Sepeliendi Ritu. Basil, 1339 Hackett (John) Select and Remarkable Epitaphs on Illustrious and other Persons in several parts of Europe; with Translations of such as are in Foreign Languages. 12mo. 2 vols. Land. 1737 Hager (Joseph) Dissertation on the newly discovered Babylonian Inscriptions. 4to. Land. 1801 Haggitt (John) Two Letters to a Fellow of the Society of Anti- quaries on the subject of Gothic Architecture. 8vo. Cambridge, 1813 Hall (Sir James, Bart.) Essay on the Origin, History, and Prin- ciples of Gothic Architecture. Imperial 4to. Lond. 1813 Hamilton (Hon. M. W.) Antiquites Etrusques, Grecques, et Romaines, tirees du Cabinet de M. Hamilton. L. fol. 4 vol. AND WOKKS ON THE FINE ARTS. 617 First Collection. '2 vol. Naples, 1766-7 Second Ditto. 2 vol. Naples, 1791-5 Hancarville (Le Sieur de) Recherches sur TOrigine, I’Esprit, et les Progres des Arts de la Grece ; sur leur connexion avec les Arts et la Religion des plus anciens peuples connus ; sur les Monumens Antiques de I’lnde, de la Perse, du reste de I’Asie, de I’Europe, et de I’Egypte. Avec Supplement. 4to. 3 vol. in 2. Land. 1785 Handel. See Music, p. 623. Harduini (Joh.) Nummi Antiqui Populorum et Urbium descripti et illustrati. 4to. Paris, 1684 Harduini (J.) Opera selecta. fol. Amst. 1709 Havercamp (Sigis.) Thesaurus Morelianus, sive Familiarum Roma- narum Numismata omnia, fol. 2 vol. Amst. 1734 Hawkins (John Sidney) History of the Origin and Establishment of Gothic Architecture. 8vo. Land. 1813 Heidmann (Christ.) Palestina, &c. 4to. Wolferhysi, 1655 Heinechii (Jo. Mich.) De Veteribus Germanorum aliorumque Nationum Sigillis, &c. fol. Franco/, if Lipsice, 1709 Henniker (John) Two Letters to the Earl of Leicester, Pres. Soc. Ant. on the Origin, Antiquity, and History of Norman Tiles, stained with Armorial Bearings ; with engravings of 19 Tiles. [The Tiles themselves were given to the Ant. Society by Mr. Henniker, as monuments of Antient Heraldry. See p. 20 of this Tract.] Herculanensium voluminum quae supersunt tomus primus, fol. , Neapoli, 1793 Hesselio (Francisco) Antiquae Inscriptiones a Marq. Gudio col- lectae, a Jo. Koolio digestae, hortatu Jo. Geo. Graevii, &c. fol. Leovardice, 1731 Hickes (Geo.) Linguarura Vett. Septentrionahum Thesaurus Grammatico-Criticus et Archaeologicus. fol. 3 vol. Oxon, 1705 Hills (Robert) Etchings of Cattle, comprising Rudiments of Drawings and Groups for embellishment of Landscape. 4 vols. folio. Lond. 1806 Hirsch (John Christ.) Bibliotheca Numismatica, exhibens Cata- logum Auctorum qui de Re Monetaria et Numis scripsere. fol. Norimbergce, 1760 Histoire abr%ee de plus fameux Peintres, Sculpteurs, et Archi- tectes Espagnols. 12mo. Paris, 1749 Historia Deorum, Fatidicorum, Vatum, Sibyllarum, Phoebadum apud Priscos illustrium, cum eorum Iconibus. 4to. Colonia, 1575 [The Female Goddesses give excellent specimens of the horned head-dress of the Sixteenth century.] Hoare (Prince) Inquiry into the requisite Cultivation of the Arts of Design in England. 8vo. Lond. 1806 Hoare (P.) The Artist, a Collection of Essays relative to Painting, &c. edited by Prince Hoare. 4to. 2 vol. Lond. 1810 618 NUMISMATICS, ANTIQUITIES, Hoare (P.) Epochs of the Arts. 8vo. Land. 1813 Hogarth (William). See under Biography. lIoLSTENii (Luc.) Annotationes in Geographiam Sacram Caroli a S. Paulo ; Italiam Antiquam Cluverii ; et Thesaurum Geographi- cum Ortelii. 12mo. 7 vol. Romce, 1666 Hope (Thomas) Designs for Household Furniture and internal Decorations, fol. Land. 1807 Hunt (T. F.) Exemplars of Tudor Architecture, adapted to modern Habitations ; with illustrative Details, from selected ancient Edifices ; and Observations on the Furniture of the Tudor Period. 4to. Lond. 1830 Hutton (Charles) Principles of Bridges. 8vo. Lond. 1801 Hygini (Gromatici) et Polybii Megapolitani, de Castris Romanis. Sra. 4to. Amst. 1660 Indici dei Libri appartenente a Storia, Antiquaria, ed Erudizione. Partly MS. Inscriptions: Ilistoire de I’Academie Royale des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres, 1717 — 1818. 4to. Paris, 1717 — 1818 Inscriptions : Romanorum Inscriptionum Fasciculus. 12mo. Patar. 1774 Inscriptions : Instituzione Antiquario-lapidaria, o sia Introduzione alio Studio delle Antiche Latine Inscrizione. 4to. Roma, 1770 Italia : Nova et accurata Italiae Hodiemae Descriptio. Oblong 4to. Amstd. 1625 Italia : Dizionario corografico, geo^gico, orittologico, storico, &c. 8vo. 5 Tom. Bologna, 1781-3 The same, in two parts, bound in one volume, uniformly with the above. Bologna, 1783 Jacutii (Matthaei) Christianarum Antiquitatum Specimena, quae in vetere Bonusae et Mennae titulo e suburbana S. Agatae basilica an. 1757, Vaticanum ad Museum transvecta exercitationibus collus- trantur. 4to. Romce, 1758 Jones (Inigo) Designs, fol. 2 vol. Lond.n'27 Jones (I.) Designs, consisting of Plans and Elevations for public and private Buildings (including Whitehall Palace), published by Wil- liam Kent. fol. 2 vol. bound in 1. Lond. 1770 Junius (Francis) De Pictura Veterum libri tres, cum Praefatione et Vita Auctoris per J. Georg. Graevium. Accedit Catalogus mecanicorum, architectorum, pictorum, &c. fol. Roterod. 1694 Kempius ; (Joannes) Kcmpiana vetustatis Monumcnta in duas partes divisa, quarum altera mumias, simulacra, statuas, signa, lares, &c. altera numos, materia modoque diversos, continet. 8vo. Lond.\720 Kennett (Basil) Romce Antiqute Notitia ; or. Antiquities of Rome. 15th edit. 8vo. Lond. 1776 Keysler (John George) Antiquitates Septentrionales et Celticae. 12mo. Hanover, 1720 AND WORKS ON THE FINE ARTS. 619 Khevenhuller (Comes Franc.) Regum Veterum Numismata Anecdota aut perrara notis illustrata, &c. 4to. Vienna [no date'\ Kippingus (Ilenr.) Antiquitates Romanae, ac rariora qua?dam Lipsii Opuscula. 8vo. Lugd. Bat. 1713 Kirby (Joseph) Plates to his “ Perspective.” Kirciierus (Athanasius) Obeliscus Pamphilius ; hoc est, Interpre- tatio Obelisci Hieroglyphic!, &c. fol. Romce, 1650 Kircherus ( Athanasius) Sphinx Mystagogica ; seu Diatriba Hiero- glyphica de Mummiis. fol. Amsted. 1676 Kirchmannus (John) De Funeribus Romanorum Libri IV. 8vo. 4th edit. Franc, 1672 Kirchmannus (J.) De Annulis liber singularis. Accedunt Georgii Longi, Gorlaeii Abrahami, et Henr. Kornmanni de annulorum origine. 8vo. Lugd. Batav. 1672 Knight (Richard Payne) Analytical Inquiry into the Principles of Taste. 8 VO. Land. 1803 Labruzzi (Carlo) Figure Originali di. 6 vol. Sm. 4to. Vol. I. contains 24 spirited pen and ink Sketches of Figures tinted in bistre. 1787 Vol. II. contains 36 Ditto. 1787 Vol. HI. contains 23 Ditto. 1788 Vol. IV. contains 30 Ditto. 1788 Vol. V. contains 23 Ditto. ] 788 Vol VI. contains 25 Ditto. 1788 [There are several fine large framed Bistre Drawings by Labruzzi, framed and glazed, at Stourhead.] Labruzzi (C.) See pp. 343, 544, 569. Lampejana (Sitalce) Osservazioni sulla Chronologia degli antichi Ebrei, Egizzi, Caldei, Greci, e Latini, &c. 12mo. Venez. 1737 Lamps : A quarto volume of Drawings of Roman Lamps. Landi (Constantii) In \eterum Numismatum Romanorum Miscel- lanea Explicationes. 4to. Lugd. 1360 Landscapes (Foreign) by Claude, &c. )ntents. In Possession of. Painter. Engraver. 1. Landscape Martorelli F. Vivares. 2. Do. F. Zuccharelli Do. 3. Do. Do. Do. 4. Flight into Egvpt Claude Lorrain Do. 5. Landscape, in Pamphili Do. J. Mason. Palace, Rome 6. Do. — Lord James Ca- Do. F. Vivares. vendish 7. Do. — Duke of Kingston Do. Chatclain and Vivares. «. Do. — T. Walker Do. Vivares. 9. Do. - Dr. Mead Do. Do. 10. Do. — Peter Delme Do. Do. 11. Do. — Sir W. Morris Do. Do. 12. Do. — Duke of Kent Do. P. C. Canot. 13. Do. - Gen. Guise Do. J. Mason. 14. Do. — H. Edwin Do. J. Wood. 620 NUMISMATICS, ANTIQUITIES, In Possession of. Painter. Engraver. 15. Landscape P. Delme G. Cortesi Chatelain. 16. Do. — Do. Rembrandt Do. 17. Do. — Do. D. Teniers L. Truchy. 18. Do. — D. Bragge Poussin Granville. 19. Do. — W. Lock Do Do. 20. Do. — E. Waldegrave Do. J. Mason. 21. Do. — Rd. Houlditch Do. Vivares. 22. Do. — T. Walker Do. Do. 23. Do. — Dr. Mead Do. Chatelain. 24. Do. — P. Delme Do. Vivares. 25. Do. — Dr. Mead Do. Chatelain. 26. Do. — Sir R. Walpole Do. Vivares. 27. Do. — J. Blackwood Do. J. Wood. 28. Do. — Horace Walpole Do. P. C. Canot. 29. Do. — Earl Cholmondeley Do. Chatelain. 30. Do. — Lord Harvey Caspar Poussin Chatelain. 31. Do. — Dr. Bragge Do. Do. 32. Do. — Ld. Burlington Do. Do. 33. Do. — Ld. Cholmondeley Do. J. Wood. 34. Do. — Ld. Jas. Cavendish Do. Vivares. 35. Do. — Mr. Dahl Do. Chatelain. 36. Do. — Duke of Bedford Do. Do. 37. Do. — J. Hadley, Esq. Do. J. Wood. 38. Do. — Rt. Price Do. Do. 39. Do. — W. Kent Do. J. Mason. 40. Do. — Theodore Jacobson Do. J. Wood. 41. Do. — J. Blackwood Do. Do. 42. Do. — Hon.C. A. Campbell Do. Chatelain. 43. Do. — Theodore Jacobson Do. J. Mason. 44. Do. — Duchess of Kent Do. Vivares. 45. Do. — Lord Montfort Do. J. Mason. 46. Do. — Wm. Fauguier, Esq. Do. Do. 47. Do. — Do. Do. Do. 48. Do. — Wm. Kent Salvator Rosa J. Wood. 49. Do. — Earl of Burlington Filippi Lauri J. Mason 50. Do. — John Blackwood G. Poussin F. Vivares. 51. Do. — Rev. Dr. Newton Do. Do. 52. Do. Henry Hoare, Rembrandt J. Wood AT Stourhead 53. Do. — Christopher Batt Vander Neer Vivares. 54. Matlock Bath T. Smith Do. 55. River Wye Do. Do. 56. The Storm C.W.Bampfylde P. Benazech. Landseer (John) Lectures on the Art of Engraving, delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Britain. 8vo. Land. 1807 Lanzi (Ab. Luigi) Storia Pittorica della Italia Inferiore. 12mo. Firenze, 1792 Lanzi (L.) The same, translated by Thomas Roscoe. 8vo. 6 vol. Land. 1828 Laporte (J.) Designs for Drawing, fol. 32 Plates. [No title.] Laporte (J.) Etchings and Studies of Drawings, fol. 1798 Lastanosa (Vine. Juan de) Museo de las Medallas desconocidas Espannolas illustrado con tres Discursos, del Padre Paulo de Rajas, dom Fr. Ximenez de Urrea, e Doctor Juan Francesco Andres. 4to. En Huesca, 1643 Latour D'Auvergne (Comte) Origines Gauloises, celles des plus Anciens Peuples de I’Europe. 8vo. Hamburg, 1801 Lazzarini (Gio. Andrea) Catalogo delle Pitture che si conservano nolle Chiese di Pesaro. 12mo. Pesaro, 1783 AND WORKS ON THE FINE ARTS. 621 LeIchius (Job. Hen.) Sepulchralia Carmina, ex Anthologia MS. Graecorum Epigrammatum delecta. 4to. Lips. 1743 Lenoir (A.) Musee des Monumens Fran^ais. 8vo. 5 vol. Paris, 1800-6 [Vol. IV. in two Parts, and bound separately ; tUe whole making 6 volumes.] Letters from a young Painter Abroad to his Friends in England. Adorned with copper plates. 2nd edit. 8vo. 2 vol. Land. 1750 Licetus (Fortunius) Hieroglyphica, sive antiqua Schemata Gemma- nem Annalarium. fol. Patavii, 1653 Licetus (Fortunius) De Lucemis Antiquorum Reconditis libri sex. fol. With numerous Plates. Utini, 1653 Liechtenstein : Description des Tableaux et des Pieces de Sculp- ture en Gallerie de Francis Joseph Prince de Liechtenstein, &c. 8vo. Vienne, 1780 Lievre (Jean le) Histoire de I’Antiquite et Saintete de la Cite de Vienne en la Gaule Celtique. Vienne, 1625 Liguoro (Octav.) Ristretto istorico dell’ origine degli Abitanti della Campagna di Roma, delle Medaglie, Gemme, Intagli d’Impe- radori e Imperadrici, sino a Postumo. Con un Catalogo degli Autori sopra le Medaglie delle F'arniglie, e Imperadori Romani. 12mo. Roma, 1733 Lips I us (Justus) Inscriptionum Antiquarum quae passim per Europam. fol. Lugd. Bat. 1388 Lipsius (J.) Inscriptionum Antiquarum per Europam. fol. Lugd. Bat. 1678 Lomazzo (Gio. Paolo) Trattato dell’ Arte della Pittura, Scultura, ed Architettura. 4to. Milano, 1585 Lomazzo (G. P.) Idea del Tempio della Pittura nella quale egli discorre dell’ origine e fondamento delle cose contenute nel suo trattato dell’ arte della Pittura. Milan. 1390 Lupi (Ant.) Dissertazioni et Lettere filologiche Antiquarie. 8vo. In Arezzo, 1753 Lupi (A.) Dissertazioni, Lettere, ed altro Operette. 4to. 2 vol. Firenza, 1785 M A ELY (Abbe) Observations sur les Romains. 12mo. Geneve, \l
    v. . .ra-'^JV >yfc£^>- .'W ■•'•'- ' '*• '* ■■ • ’ ’'.ilaflb ='’ , * -Mfc-- > •v v: ;j' , ,y;i®S 3H. ;i(yfflw-? ta e- . tSi^ ■ V f '■' V- tr -h -,r »X J? \**! • . «*'* J|p*f * ' ‘ -; .'■'fiH^'''^ *•** . ijitJ ' ’- .r . &- f %■;.- sc^r.;;*" < . ■'^•iteKff'' ■> ■• 4*»’ f» ..A J» ' ^ ^ - 1‘>. 1 'iH ' . ‘> ■ • , FUNliRAL URN. iHuEieum ®atUunen£Se : BRITISH ANTIQUITIES IN THE MUSEUM AT STOURIIEAD. DESCRIBED BY SIR R. C. HOARE, BART. In our endeavours to trace the manners and customs of ancient nations, we can only judge by their relics still remaining ; and, for- tunately, there have been sufficient of these left in my own county to illustrate, in a great measure, the history of our ancient Britons. Twenty years of my younger days were pleasantly employed in the investigation of the early inhabitants of our island, and I hope most satisfactorily ; for they have led me from the places of their first settlements to the sites of their final interments * ; the former having been ascertained by the remains dug up by our spade ; the latter by the tumuli and their contents. These relics have been lately arranged, and carefully preserved in glass cases for the inspection of those persons whose curiosity may induce them to investigate the history of old times. Tliese have been minutely described in my “ History ot Ancient Wilts.’ 3 A 2 724 BRITISH ANTIQUITIES The recesses on the left side of this apartment contain, Sepul- chral Urns ; which may be divided into three classes. 1. The funeral urn, of a large size, containing the burnt bones and ashes of the dead, placed sometimes upright, and at other times reversed, with its top downwards. (See Cut in pre- ceding page.) 2. The drinking cup, of smaller dimensions, and more ornamental, supposed to have contained a viaticum for the deceased ; a cus- tom still prevailing in India, &c. 3. The incense cup, of a very small size, vaiying in its pattern and richly ornamented, supposed to have contained fragrant oils, &c. to bum over the ashes of the dead ; an ancient custom commemorated by Homer. N. B. Many of these vessels are perforated for the sake of suspension. Not one of these numerous urns found in our county appears to have been turned with the lathe, and the ornaments on them seem to have been mdely scratched by pointed instmments of bone, many of which are contained in this ^luseum. These articles are arranged in cases according to the general idea I have been enabled to form of their respective antiquity. First Class.^ — Instmments made of stone and flint, before the use of metals was known. Second Class. — Articles of stone, bone, and flint. Third Class. — Instruments of fine brass, consisting of spears, dag- gers, celts, &c. Fourth Class. — Articles of gold and amber, with a great variety of beads. I might also add a fifth class, under the style of the ^rrea cetas. “ Nam prius seris erat, quam ferri cognitus usus.’’ But these articles, consisting of spears, knives, and umbos of shields, are so corroded by time, that they are not worthy of a sepa- rate case. Case No. 1. r “1 1 1 3 1 I I I The first compartment in this case contains two verv' large celts ; the blackest was found in Knook Castle, near Heytesbuiy. (See “.Vncicnt South Wilts,” page 83, plate ix.) The other came from % IN THE MUSEUM AT STOURHEAD. 725 South America. In these articles we may trace the similarity be- tween rude nations. The second compartment contains axes and hammers of stone, which I consider to have been coeval with the stone celts, and all of which have been found within our Wiltshire barrows. The third compartment is allotted to celts of flint. Much has been written about these rude instruments, and the uses to which they were applied ; which has been obtained in a most satisfactory manner by one of them in this case, which, together with several others, was discovered in cutting a canal at Bossington, near Stock- bridge, CO. Hants, where, in the same place, was found the trunk of a tree partly excavated into a canoe, with several of these celts lying near it. Thus does this discovery proclaim the use to which these celts were applied, viz. “ that of chipping or cutting, at a period when the use of harder materials was unknown.” All the other celts w'ere discovered in our Wiltshire barrows. The fourth compartment in this case contains celts, brought from South America, and other foreign parts ; by which we see that the same instruments were in use amongst other nations as well amongst the Britons. Case No. 2. This case is allotted solely to articles of brass, which bear strong marks of importation from some civilized nation ; for such is the excellence of their workmanship that they never could have been fabricated by the Britons. The handle of one of these spears, which is engraved in “ An- tient South Wilts,” plate xxvii. p. 204, rivals or exceeds the work- manship of any French or English artist, and can be best explained by a reference to the plate. In it we perceive the favourite zigzag, or Vandyck pattern, which so frequently occurs in the British urns. Another of these brazen articles differs from the generality of those we have found, being gilt, and rounded at the top, whereas others are generally pointed. This w'as discovered in a tumulus near Woodyates Inn, aad was accompanied by four beautiful arrow- heads of flint, and two articles of jet resembling pullies. (See “ An- tient South Wilts,” plate xxxiv. p. 239.) 726 BRITISH ANTIQUITIES The opening this tumulus on the bleak downs was attended by such singular circumstances that they deserve to be recorded. In the midst of our operations a very violent storm of thunder and lightning passed over our heads, and threatened us with such destruction, by the lightning being attracted by our implements of iron, that we hastened to our inn amidst the rain as speedily as pos- sible. My old friend Richard Fenton, and our Wiltshire poet, Wil- liam Lisle Bowles, were present ; the latter returned home, and the next morning sent us the following very beautiful and spirited poem, alluding to the events of the preceding day : “ Let me, let me sleep again ! ” Thus, methought, in feeble strain. Plain'd from its disturbed bed The spirit of the mighty dead. “ O’er my moulder'd ashes cold Many a century slow hath roll’d ; Many a race hath disappear’d Since my giant form I rear’d ; Since my flinted arrow flew ; Since my battle-horn I blew ; Since my brazen dagger’s pride Glitter’d on my warlike side. Which, transported o’er the wave. Kings of distant ocean gave. Ne’er hath glared the eye of day, My death-bed secrets to betray. Since, with mutter’d Celtic rhyme. The white-hair’d Druid bard sublime, Mid the stillness of the night, Wak’d the sad and solemn rite. The rite of death, and o’er my bones Were piled the monumental stones.” Passing near the hallow’d ground. The Roman gazed upon the mound. And murmur’d with a secret sigh, * There in dust the mighty lie I’ Ev’n while his heart with conquest glow'd. While the high-raised flinty road* Echoed to the prancing hoof. And golden eagles flam’d aloof. And flashing to the orient light His banner’d legions glitter’d bright. The victor of the world confess’d A dark awe shivering at his breast. ” Shall the sons of distant days. Unpunish’d on my relics gaze } Hark I Hesus rushes from on high, Vindictive thunder rocks the sky, See Taranis descends to save His heroe’s violated grave. And shakes, beneath the lightning’s glare. The sulphur from his blazing hair. Hence 1 yet though my grave you spoil. Dark oblivion mocks your toil ; Deep the clouds of ages roll. History drops her mould’ring scroll. And never shall reveal the name Of him who scorns her transient fame.” * This tumulus is situated close to the fine Roman causeway which traverses the Downs. IN THE MUSEUM AT STOURHEAD. 727 Another of these brazen articles deserves attention. See “ Antient South Wilts,” plate xxiii. p. 185, where it is engraved, with a wooden handle added to the brass rivets, as it was found at Brigmilston ; it had been protected by a scabbard lined with cloth, the web of which was still to be distinguished. By the great care with which these instruments were protected, and many of them being also richly gilt, I consider them to have been articles of ornament and dress, rather than of utility ; and we may owe their beautiful tints and preservation to the dry and chalky soil in which they had been deposited. In the small compartment of the case. No. 3, are three brass celts of different sizes, which were evidently fixed in a handle. I think these instruments were the most ancient of those bearing the gene- ral name of celts. Case No. 3. The compartments Nos. 1 and 2, contain articles of brass. No. 3, an instrument of brass, the use of which I cannot con- jecture. No. 4, a very fine spear-head of flint, &c. No. 5, several small brass pins, with which the cloth containing the a.shes of the deceased w ere enveloped before they were deposited in the sepulchral urn, &c. No. 6, has several articles of stone ; seemingly whet-stones. 728 BRITISH ANTIQUITIES Case No. 4. 1 2 5 6 9 10 11 12 3 4 7 8 13 14 15 16 17 18 A B 19 20 This case is appropriated to the smallest and richest ornaments which have been discovered in our British barrows. The divisions Nos. 1, 2, 3, contain amber beads, and in No. 3 are fragments of an article made of amber, in frequent use amongst the Britons, and as the different plates of amber were perforated, and strung together, they were probably suspended as ornaments over the breast. One of these, found in a barrow at Kingston Deverill, is engraved in my “ History of Ancient South Wilts,” plate iii. p. 46. Division 4, contains rings and circular articles made of some black substance like coal. 5, 6, 7, 8, contain necklaces of jet, amber, imperfect vitrification, &c . : 9 and 10, contains also beads of various forms and substances, as do also 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17 and 18 contain also articles of gold found in the Upton and Bush barrows. 19, articles of jet. 20, in this compartment are the beautiful arrow-heads of flint found in a barrow at Everley ; and in another at Woodyates, co. Dorset. See “ Antient South Wilts,” plates xxii. xxxiv. pp. 183,239. Each of these requires our notice, though we seldom meet with much occasion to dwell long upon the contents of a tumulus. But the one at Everley speaks so well for itself, and so feelingly, that I cannot resist describing it. The first object that attracted our attention was the skeleton of a small dog, deposited about three feet from the surface, and at the depth of eight feet ten inches we reached the floor of the barrow, where we found an interment of burned bones, piled up in a small heap which was surrounded by a circular wreath of horns of the red deer, within which, and amidst the ashes, were five beautiful arrow-heads cut out of flint, and a small red pebble. Thus we clearly see the profession of the Briton here interred. In the flint arrows we recognize his fatal implements of destruction ; in the IN THE MUSEUM AT STOURHEAD. 729 stops’ horns, we see the victims of his skill as a hunter ; and the bones of the dog deposited in tlie same grave, and above those of his master, commemorate his faithful attendant in the chace, and per- haps his unfortunate victim in death.* Can the language either of history or poetry, speak more forcibly to our feelings than these mute and inanimate memorials of the British hunter 9 and may not ,the lines of Pope be here applied with equal truth to the Briton as to the Indian ? “ Lo the poor Briton, whose untutor’d mind Sees God in clouds, and hears him in the wind ; His soul proud science never taught to stray Far as the solar walk, or milky way ; Yet simple Nature to his hope hath giv’n Behind the cloud-capt hill an humble heav’n. To BE, contents his natural desire. He asks no angel’s wing, no seraph’s fire. But thinks, admitted to that equal sky. His faithful dog shall bear him company.” But there is one bead in No. 10 that requires our notice, for I think it is one of Glain neidyr, of the Britons, and the only one I have heard of. This word is derived from glain, what is pime and holy ; and neidyr, a snake. It is made of an imperfect vitrification, and has two circular lines of sky blue and white, which seem to re- present a serpent entwined round a centre, which is perforated. See “ Antient South Wilts,” plate xiv. p. 118. A. contains a large plate of gold in the form of a lozenge, found at Normanton near Ambresbury, in a tumulus called Bush Barrow. See “ Antient South Wilts,” Plate xxvi. p. 203. B. contains three articles of gold : 1. An oblong plate of very pure and thin gold, richly orna- mented, found in a barrow at Upton Lovell. See “ An- tient South Wilts,” Plate x. p. 98. 2. A small article in the form of a horn. See “ Antient South Wilts,” Plate xxv. p. 201. 3. Another ornament of gold, the use of which I cannot ascer- tain with any degree of certainty. See “ Antient South Wilts,” Plate xxvii. p. 204. We learn from Cssar, that amongst our neighbours, the Gauls, the same mode of interment prevailed, “ Omnia, quse vivis cordi fuisse arbitrantur, in ignem inferunt, etiam animalia.” And the excellence of the British dogs for hunting was well known in early days, as “ Canes ad venandum aptissimi.’’ 730 BRITISH ANTIQUITIES Ca.tfi No. 5. No. 1, contains articles of brass, the use of which I cannot define. No. 2, articles of bone, and a free stone with a groove cut in it for sharpening the numerous pins of bone which are so frequently found in the barrows ; and I strongly suspect that these instru- ments were employed in scratching the rude ornaments on the sepul- chral and other urns. No. 3, is confined to articles of bone. No. 4, flint and bone ; where we see some of the former prepared for arrows and darts ; here are also some neat little tweezers of bone. In No. 5, is a very perfect armilla, a knife of bone, and a very small celt of brass with its handle of bone still remaining. In No. 6, are several pins of bone perforated, and sharply pointed. Having at page 728 noticed two tumuli distinguished by the names of Upton and Bush Barrows, I shall now give some account of our process in opening them, and of the articles found within them. GOLDEN BARROW AT UPTON LOVELL. This tumulus was opened in the year 1803, and proved the richest we had ever yet found ; so rich that we named it the “ Golden Barrow." It contained an interment of burned human bones placed within a cist, and with it an oblong plate of very thin gold, richly wrought, and perforated at the four corners, most proba- bly for suspension, as an ornament over the breast ; another article in form of a cone, decorated with circles and zigzags, and fitted closely to a piece of dark wood like ebony ; also thirteen gold beads in the form of a drum, and perforated for the purpose of stringing ; besides these were two articles of gold resembling small boxes, with a top in form of a cone. Also many other articles, amber, &c. and a cup budded over with small knobs, which we have called the bunch of grapes cup. (AVe Cut in opposite page.) These articles are engraved in “ Antient South Wiltshire,” plates X. xi. pages 99. IN THE MUSEUM AT STOURIIEAD. 731 BUSH BAUUOW. The large plate of gold in the second compartment of the lower division, was discovered in a tumulus, styled by Ur. Stukeley, Bush Barrow, though he does not appear to have opened it. Its con- tents were so superior to any we had hitherto found, that it re- quires a particular notice. Mr. Cunnington proved unsuccessful in his first investigation of it, as were some neighbouring farmers, who tried their skill also. But Mr. Cunnington, as if foreseeing the curious contents of this tumulus, attacked it again in September 1808, and he was amply repaid for his perseverance and former disappointment. Near the shoulders of a skeleton was deposited a fine brass celt. See “ Antient South Wilts,” (plate xxvi. page 1 1), and near the right arm was a large dagger of brass, and a spear-head or lance of the same material, thirteen inches long, and the largest we have yet found, though not so neatly moulded as many others ; these were accompanied by a curious article of gold, (in the adjoining division,) and which I imagine had originally belonged to a brazen dagger in the same barrow, for a description of which I must refer to “ Antient South Wilts,” plate xxvii. where all these articles are faithfully engraved ; and though the wood-work of the handle crumbled to dust shortly after it was brought to light, yet sufficient of the beau- tiful pattern was left to enable us to make a drawing of it. Over the breast of the skeleton was that large plate of fine gold engraved in plate xxvi. and so thin that it was fixed to a piece of wood, over the edges of which the gold was lapped, and being perfo- rated at top and bottom, it appears to have been worn over the breast as an ornament ; many other inferior articles were found in this barrow, and amongst them another small one of gold in form of a lozenge. Plate xxvii. No. 5. See Ancient South Wilts, p. 204. GRAPE CUP. •■■o X r .-%■ y • ^ •! -j- . y ' “ , ;* " nt» 1» rtnM»ru»|iiiii^ kk**®** (xil df bb»i ^ A lit »^0 di^ iri e(T|w>4fl .‘**^^1 ^. 'tl *T •kb^ ,i)undi'" ' " ' ‘ lt«it »•' oi ~ lC^ '.«dl*Mt ubrijW#| V«Hbf|i y; Mn ft (Wd tfUl lWi»* -flf'if moi'Mt mat' ^ ■ ^* ' t-: r:f «•<) (iiuMdP^ oftMtin irfJ KMiMvriol tT tii ^uotw^im^t ., . r*iirnfl ^ftui 9i^vt9^i^h^i 4(9 tuY 'lliw |r i •ii^ ^1^ IK-: M» rthik^ qMtd flw T >iii<»* ‘ a lf tf*»iiil<^'"''.’.>>’l(DTy 4<-»^ hmal fhtrar^ S , ^ ^,4^>gW)i^k»d»'4 »k^j»^r4Kd^i(y4#l iWxKiB »i'*iM|t^(tikl fj r. F^lv \mU tT'i» '•u.131^ • Yh bSma^ xa. I M »4li> A' •ill^ \fM04L Jtv4j( 4> • ^1 ,i^ ^ Jt-'.s - ■ * ItU- 733 CATALOGUE OF THE PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS AT STOURHEAD; WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE MANSION. By Sir RICHARD COLT HOARE, Bart. [^Extracted from his History of Modern Wilts."^ “ Catalogues of tMs sort are deservedly grown into esteem : while a Collec- tion remains entire, the use of the Catalogue is obvious ; when dispersed, it often serves to authenticate a picture, adds to its imaginary value, and bestows a sort of history on it. It were to be wished that the practice of composing catalogues of conspicuous collections was universal.” Walpols. The Mansion-house at Stourhead was erected by Henrv Hoare, Esq. shortly after he became the purchaser of the estate at Stourton in the year 1720. It occupies the same site in point of aspect as the old baronial castle, but is placed rather more towards the south-east, and on more elevated ground. Its plan and design were given by Colin Campbell, the most celebrated architect of that period : and it is engraved in his work, published under the title of “ Vitruvius Britanuicus.” It is built of a mellow-coloured stone, and its archi- tecture is Italian, presenting a portico of demi-columns with com- posite capitals * : it formed nearly a solid square, being originally 70 feet in front by 77 feet in depth. At a subsequent period the room designed in the original plan for a chapel of 30 square, was length- ened to the proportion of 45 to 30, and converted into a beautiful saloon, and some little addition was made to an apartment adjoining it on the north. These alterations took place during the life-time of Henry, the son of Henry the first settler at Stourhead. • Since the death of Sir R. C. Hoare a stately portico has been added to the south or principal front. This was part of the original design by Colin Camp- bell, and has greatly increased the beauty of the Mansion. Other very mate- rial restorations have been with great activity carried on, particularly the re- building of the lofty Obelisk of stone, dedicate to the memory of Henry Hoare, Esq. These improvements have been effected by Sir Hugh Hoare, in a very short space of time, under the superintendence of Charles Parker, Esq. F.S.A. Architect. J.B. Nichols. 734 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. The next possessor of Stourhead was Richard Colt Hoare, the only son of Richard Hoare (by Anne daughter of the aforesaid Henry), to whom his grandfather resigned, during his life-time, the whole of his landed property in the counties of Wilts, Dorset, and Somerset. Finding that in this apparently handsome mansion-house there was not sufficient room, either for his collection of paintings, or library of books, he made in the year 1 800 a considerable addition to the man- sion, by adding two wings, by which the front was extended to above 200 feet. The same style of architecture is faithfully kept up ; and at this time, though after the short lapse of twenty years, the walls of the new buildings have so completely acquired the tints of the old, that the interval between 1720 and 1820 cannot be distinguished. I.et us now introduce ourselves into the interior of this mansion, and by a handsome well-proportioned hall, being an exact cube of 30 feet. Its walls are chiefly covered with family portraits, a very ap- ])ropriate decoration for the first entrance into a house, as well as for the pannels of a dining-room. They remind us of the genealogy of our families, and recall to our minds the hospitality, &c. of its former inhabitants, and on the first entrance of the friend, or stranger, seem to greet them with a salve, or welcome.* ENTRANCE H ALL.— Cube of 30 feet. .\s the portraits, from their sizes, cannot be conveniently placed in chronological order, the description of them cannot be so regular as I could wish. 'file first personage here represented on canvas, and to whom the present family owes its chief opulence, is Sir Richard Hoare, who was knighted, and filled the high station of Lord Mayor of the City of London in the year 1713. He also represented the same City in Parliament in the years 1710 — 1713. Ob. 1718. {Engraved^ Henry Hoare, his third son, is placed on his right hand, and is represented leaning on a pedestal with the plan of his intended man- sion-house at Stourhead in his right hand. Ob. 1724. (^Engraved.') Henry Hoare, his eldest son, comes next in succession ; he is represented in the figure of a handsome young man, mounted on a grey horse. To the right and left of him are the portraits of his two wives : the first (on one side), Anne, eldest daughter of Samuel Lord Masham, holding a bunch of flowers in her hand ; and on the opposite side, Susan, daughter and coheiress of Stephen Colt, Esq. feeding a parrot. The portrait of Henry Hoare, Esq. is painted by Dahl; the horse by Wotton. Ob. 1785. * I have seen this motto over an antitjue house amidst the ruins of Pompeii, near Naples. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 733 Sir Richard IIoare, second son of the first named Henry, and brother of the last, comes next in chronological order. He was Lord Mayor of London in the memorable years of 1743 and 174(5, and was knighted in the former of these years. Ob. 1734. (^En- (rraved.) Adjoining the portrait of Sir Richard is that of his second wife, Elizabeth Rust. We must now return to the children of Henry Hoare. But first it may be necessary to mention a fine portrait of Jane, daughter of Sir William Benson, Knt. wife of the first Henry, and mother of the second Henry Hoare. Adjoining this portrait is one of her brother, William Benson, Esquire. Henry Hoare, at his death, left no issue male or female living. His eldest daughter is here repre- sented in a Spanish hat with feathers. This is Susannah, the offspring of his second marriage with Susannah Colt. She married, first, Charles Boyle, Viscount Dungarvan ; and, secondly, Thomas Lord Bmce, who was created Earl of Ailesbury. Ob. 1783. Anne, the second daughter of Henry Hoare, married her first cousin, Richard, eldest son of Sir Richard Hoare before mentioned. Richard, the first Baronet (eldest son of Sir Richard, by his first marriage, and Anne his wife. Copied from the originals in crayons, by S. Woodforde, R.A. Richard Colt Hoare succeeded to the baronetage with which his father. Sir Richard, was honoured in the year 1786 ; and is here represented on a w'hole-length canvas, with his son Henry, by S. Woodforde, R.A. Adjoining this painting is a half-length portrait of Hester, eldest daughter of William Henry Lord Lyttelton, wife of Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart, and mother of the last-mentioned Henry. Copied and enlarged from a drawing by S. Woodforde, R.A. A Portrait of Henry Hoare, Esq. only son of Sir R. C. Hoare, Bart. By Mrs. Carpenter. [Over the door leading to the Picture Gallery has been recently added a Portrait of Sir Hugh Hoare, Bart, by Prince Hoare.] Here ends the list of family portraits which are at present intro- duced into this hall ; but space is left for the nati natorum, and for the future possessors of this mansion. I shall now enumerate a few good examples, on a small scale, and chiefly of the modem School of Painting. On each side of the fire-place are two Subjects of Cattle. By James Ward, R.A. — R. C. H.* On the West side is a Fish Market and a Vegetable Market. By Angells, 1727.— R. C. H. * As a guide to posterity, I have marked with initials those painting^ which were collected by Henry Hoare, as well as those which have been since added by his successor, Sir Richard Colt Hoare. 736 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. A Tartar and a Cossack, in their national dress and costume. By Atkinson. — R. C. H. On one side of this table is a small Landscape. By Hobbima. — R. C. H. A Scene in Italy. By Filippo Hackert. — R. C. H. On the other side a Landscape (Sketch). By Thomas Barker, of Bath.— R. C. H. View of a Mill near Corwen, North Wales. By A. W. Calcott, R.A.— R. C. H. On the East side arc the following small pictures by English Artists : The Broken Pitcher. The Bird’s Nest. By Witherington. — R. C. H. A Colour-grinder’s Shop. By Bone. — R. C. H. Horses in a Stable. By Pond. — R. C. H. The Cottage-door. By Collins. — R. C. H. Scrub, an old Shooting Pony, with two Spaniels. By A. Coo- per, R.A. — R. C. H. A View of Eton by Moonlight. By Ilofland. — R. C. H. MUSICK ROOM.— 30 feet by 20. This apartment is principally occupied by a pleasing selection of fancy paintings, by modern Artists of the British School, and such as both now and hereafter will do credit to them. The Western side of the room presents a large Historical Land- scape, executed in the style of the old Italian Masters, in which the Story of Diana and Acteon is introduced. The Landscape is by A. W. Calcott, R.A. ; the Figures by W. Owen, R.A. — R. C. H. On one side of this painting is a young female talking with her fingers ; from which the picture has gained the title of “ The Dumb Alphabet.” By J. Northcote, R.A. (Engraved.) — R. C. H. Underneath it is the Portrait of a Girl deploring the Loss of a favourite Pheasant. By H. Tliompson, R.A. — R. C. H. On the other side of the large landscape is the Portrait of a Girl caressing a Dove. By John Rising, deceased. — R. C. II. Beneath it is a Child holding a Goldfinch. By S. Woodforde, R.A. deceased. — R. C. H. Over the door is a Scene in the East Indies. By Tliomas Daniell, R.A.— R. C. II. On the North or chimney-side of this room are the following paintings : A Peasant-girl with a Lamb in a Storm ; half-length canvas. By Samuel Woodforde, R.A. — R. C. H. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 737 A Portrait of Anne, only daughter of Henry Hoare; half-length. By W. Owen, R.A.— R. C. II. A Portrait of Henry Hoare, when young. By Sir Joshua Rey- nolds, P.R.A. — R. C. II. . Beneath the above is a very spirited painting, “ The Car of Cu- thullin, from Ossian.” By A. Cooper, II. A. — R. C. II. Inside of a Stable, with Sheep. By Morland. — R. C. II. Cattle, its companion. By Cuyp. — H. II. The Tomb of Caius Cestius at Rome. By Pietro Bianchi. — R. C. II. Interior of the Church of St. Peter at Rome (over the chimney). By Paolo Panini. — II. II. A Sketch for a Ceiling at Venice. By Paolo Veronese. — R. C. H. On the South side of this room is a mixture of old and modern pictures. Over the door is a very fine copy of the celebrated Madona della Sedia, of Raphael. By Prince Hoare, Esq. — H. II. Our Saviour healing the Blind. By Sebastian Ricci. — II. II. Indian Costume. By T. Daniell, R..A.. — R. C. II. Head of a Child. By Hans Holbein.— R. C. H. Portrait of the Cenci, after Guido. N.B. Few pictures have been so often copied as the one here cited. The character of the young woman and singularity of her dress excite attention. According to current report, she is represented in the dress she wore on the day of her execution for having murdered her father, who had made an attempt upon her honour. — R. C. II. St. Pietro Martyre. A reduced and very spirited copy, by Fran- cesco Mola, of the chef-d’oeuvre of Titian.* This fine painting ori- ginally decorated the walls of the church of St. Giovanni and Paolo at Venice ; whence it was removed to Paris, by order of the modern Verves, and afterwards returned to its native soil. As some account of this subject may prove interesting, I shall subjoin the following extract from Ridolfi’s “ Lives of the Venetian Painters.” “ St. Peter the Martyr is here represented returning to the Con vent at Como, of which he was a member, after having visited .Milan, and preached there, with great vehemence and efficacy, against he- resy. He was way-laid at the entrance of a thick wood by a ruffian, and mortally wounded. He is represented fallen on the ground, and in the agonies of death, writing, with his fingers dipped in his own blood, these words, ‘ I believe in Almighty God.’ Fear and horror seize his companion, who, wounded also in the head, endeavours to escape. Above, a gleam of light issues from the clouds, from which two angels descend, offering to the Holy Martyr the palm of triumph, prepared for him in heaven.” — R. C. H. * The repeated reparations, added to the long journeys which this celebrated painting has experienced, have caused it much real damage, and rendered this fine copy much more valuable. 3 H 738 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. Two Peasant-children (from the Collection of Mr. Knight, pur- chased in 1819). By Gainsborough. N.B. There is an engraving of this painting by Tomkyns, for Macklin’s English Portraits, in which these two peasant-children are named Hobbinol and Ganda- retta, from Somerville’s poem. — R. C. H. A Boy and Girl, the one pointing, the other looking, at a white owl concealed in a hollow tree. By W. Hilton, R.A. — R. C. H. A Land and Sea Stonn. By F. Nicholson. Good examples of the power of water-colours. — R. C. H. On the East or window-side of this room are the following paint- ings ; A Landscape. By Lucatelli. — H. H. Two Landscapes. By Horizonte. — R. C. H. Rocks and Water, by Pietro da Cortona, in the style of Salvator Rosa.— R. C. H. A Landscape, with buildings and cattle. — II. H. A Landscape on paper. Supposed by Gasper Poussin. — R. C. II. DINING ROOM.— 25 feet by 20. In this apartment we are gratified with the sight of some very fine specimens of painting in crayons, a style now quite unfashionable. Excepting two portraits of Richard, son of Sir Richard Hoare and Anne his wife, by Coates, the remainder are executed by William Hoare, of Bath, Esq. and Mary his daughter. Amongst these, a large painting, after the original by Rubens at \\'ilton-house, representing four Boys playing with a Sheep, deserves particular attention, from the beauty of its colouring, its perfect pre- servation, and masterly execution. After Rubens. On each side of it are tw'o fancy subjects of Nymphs, by William Hoare, Esq. — H. II. Beneath them, on the side-board, is a large and rich piece of gilt plate, admirably modelled, representing the story of Cyrus and Queen Tomaris. Over the chimney is a half-length portrait of Frances- Anne, second wife of the last Sir Richard Hoare, Bart. By Angelica Kauffhian. On the right and left are portraits in crayons of his first wife, Anne, and of himself, by Coates. Over the adjoining door is the figure of a Sleeping Nymph, beautifully designed, and coloured in crayons, by William Hoare, Esquire. — II. II. On the side opposite to the chimney is a good copy (of the same size as the original), of a Charity by Schidoni, which was formerly (and perhaps restored) in the Royal Palace at Capo di Monte, near Naples. — R. C. H. On the sides of the above are four drawings in bistre, by Rouby, taken from the original pictures in Italy ; viz. the Sibylla Persica, after Guercino ; Saint Cecilia, after Domenichino ; and two Cupids, after Schidoni. — R. C. H. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 739 Besides the above, this apartment contains two small pictures by Angelica Kauffman ; the one representing Penelope and Euriclea, the other a Grecian Lady at a Tambour table. There are also four small high-finished subjects by La Grene, a French artist. — R. C. II. SOUTH APARTMENT.— 20 feet by 20. Except in one example this room is devoted entirely to a fine col- lection of drawings in bistre, made by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, dur- ing his travels in Italy, between the years 1785 and 1790. They were selected with the intention of forming a series of studies from the works of the most distinguished foreign artists. From the novelty of the style in which they are executed, the extraordinary softness and delicacy of their finishing, and the wonderful effect pro- duced merely from one color (for the paper forms the white), this series of drawings becomes highly valuable, and worthy of the con- noisseur’s notice. Tlie first artist who struck out this new method of drawing was Seidelmann, who resided at Dresden, but occasionally visited Rome, where an English artist, James Rouby, adopted his style, and became in some instances his superior, by giving, in a more forcible manner, the style of the master whose works he copied. Over the doors of this apartment are two imitations of sculpture, both from original antiques at Florence : 1. the head of Alexander ; 2. the Bust of Niobe. On the West side of this apartment are the following : 1. Head of Democritus the crying Philosopher, from the original, by Salvator Rosa, in the picture gallery at Stourhead. A Boy playing with tablets, from a painting of the same size by Leonardo da Vinci, formerly in the posseession of Lady Betty Ger- main, afterwards in that of Sir William Hamilton at Naples (where this copy was made), and now in the collection of William Beckford, Esquire. Beneath it is a wonderful di'awing, by Seidelmann, of Rembrandt’s mother weighing money, from an original in the Elector of Saxony’s gallery at Dresden. Sketch from an Apollo by Paolo Veronese, in the collection of Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart, at Stourhead. A Boy playing on a Guitar, from the original by Fra’ Vanni, a Florentine artist. A Mother feeding her Child, from the original at Dresden by Baroccio ; copied by Seidelmann. Over the chimney-piece is an old copy in oils, from the original by Correggio, known by the name of the School of Cupid. This picture, originally in the Orleans gallery, was sold in London with the others that formed that celebrated collection. East side. Two Studies of Cupids after Annibale Caracci at Capo di Monte, Naples. An Emblematical figure of Poetry crowned with laurel, from a 740 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. original of the same size by Carlo Dolce in the Corsini palace at Florence. Two Laughing Boys ; master unknown. St. Mark, from the chef-d’oeuvre of Fra’ Bartolomeo, formerly (and I hope now) in the Palazzo Pitti at Florence. The Head of Medusa, from a painting of the same size by Leo- nardo da Vinci, in the Ducal Gallery at Florence. N.B. The labour of this drawing was immense : three whole months having been em- ployed by Rouby in bringing it to a termination. A Madonna and Child, from the original by Carlo Cignani. North side. Study of a Head after Raphael, in the Vatican at Rome. A School-girl with her Pater Noster, copied at Naples from a pic- ture of the same size by Schidoni. Sketch from a picture in fresco by Correggio, representing a Female pressing to her breast a Child. A Penitent Magdalen, after Guercino, at Naples. Besides the above, there are several spirited original compositions in bistre, by Rysbrach the sculptor. In a small room within this last apartment is a collection of draw- ings in water-colours, by Cosens, Smith, Payne, Pocock, &c. ; a view' of the leaning Tower at Pisa; and a spirited drawing by Cana- letti, of the river ’Fhames on a Lord Mayor’s day. The rooms which I have hitherto described are a part of the original Mansion-house. The two next which come under consideration, form one of the two wings that were added by Sir Richard Colt Hoare in the year 1800. One of them is chiefly occupied by books ; but the few vacant spaces of wall are enlivened by paintings. In the ante-room leading to the library are four drawings in bistre, by Rouby ; St. Michael and St. Sebastian, after Guido Reni ; and two Studies from the School of Athens, by Raphael. THE LIBRARY— 45 feet by 25. We now enter a very spacious apartment, containing a valuable assemblage of books, especially of a classical, antiquarian, and topo- graphical nature. The ceiling is semicircular in its form : and the Southern end is decorated with a very large window of painted glass by Egginton, which represents divers groupes from Raphael’s cele- brated School of Athens. The opposite compartment of the ceiling is filled by another subject after Raphael, representing Apollo and the Muses in Parnassus, and the figures of Fortitude and Temper- ance. This latter painting is ably executed by S. Woodforde, R. A. Over the chimney is a very fine and well-preserved portrait of Petrus Landi, Doge of Venice in the year 1538. He is repre- sented at a very advanced age, habited in the ducal dress, in a walking attitude, holding a packet in his right hand. This portrait PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 741 is thus mentioned by Ridolfi in his “ Lives of the Venetian Painters : ” “ Molti furono i prencipi da lui ritrntti — Pietro I, undo in atto di passeggin.” I. p. 174.* Around him are ten views of the most remarkable buildings at Venice, in each of which some annual festival is represented. These are executed in the most masterly style by Canaletti, and were purchased at Venice, in the year 1787, by Sir Richard Colt Iloare. This series of drawings, which represent the functions of the Doge of Venice, have been engraved, and were published by Louis Furlanetto. They consisted of twelve in number, but of which I only possess ten, and were purchased by mere accident, having found them carelessly dispersed in the portfolio of a bookseller at Venice. No. 1. Represents the Doge when he first appears before the public in the Church of Saint ^Iark, immediately after his election. No. 2. This shews the mode of carrying the Doge and his near- est relations on men’s shoulders, in a chair called the Pozzo, round the Place of St. Mark, during which procession the Doge and his companions are engaged in throwing money to the populace. No. 3. Represents the Coronation of the Doge, which takes place on the magnificent staircase named La Scala dei Giganti, in the court of the Ducal Palace. No. 4. In this plate the Doge, holding the Corno in his hand, returns his thanks to the council for the honours of his election. No. 5. The fifth plate represents the ceremony which was annu- ally celebrated on Ascension Day, when the Doge, attended by his noble Venetians, went on board the Buceutaur to the Lido, to make his espousals with the sea. No. 6. Represents the Landing of the Doge at the Lido, in order to proceed to the church of St. Nicholas, after the perform- ance of the marriage ceremony. No. 7. This plate records the Public Feasts which take place (according to very ancient custom) in the place of St. Mark on Holy Thursday, in the presence of the Doge and his Seignory. No. 8. Here we see the solemn Procession which is performed in St. Mark’s Place, on the day of the Fete de Dieu. No. 9. This drawing represents the Doge going to the Church of St. Zachary on Easter Day, when he displays, before the religious inhabitants of the monastery, the Horn with which the Doges are crowned. No. 10. We here see the Doge, accompanied by his Nobles in their rich vessels called Peatoni, proceeding on their visit to the Church of Notre Dame de la Sante, &c.f ♦ See his portrait engraved amongst the Duces Veneti, hy Leo Matina. Venetiis, 1659. t Since the cession of the Venetian territory to the Emperor of Austria, these imposing spectacles, which attracted the attention of all foreigners, have been abolished ; and the noble Venetian, comparing the former with the present state of the country, may justly exclaim, Fuimus ! 742 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. r In two niches over the doors are the busts of Milton, when young and old, executed in marble by Rysbrach. CABINET ROOM— 30 feet by 20. We now proceed across the Entrance-hall, to an apartment called the Cabinet Room, from the circumstance of its containing a very splendid Cabinet, embellished with precious stones, marbles, agates, &c. of every description. It formerly belonged to Pope l*ius Sextus the Fifth, whose portrait, as well as those of his family, Peretti, are beautifully moulded in wax, and placed in medallions round the base of this exquisite piece of workmanship. It was purchased by Henry Hoare, Esq. in Italy, who added the base, on which are designed several of the buildings erected by that Pope at Rome, and a bas-relief of his portrait. This room is devoted exclusively to Landscapes, of which it contains a veiy pleasing variety. Over the chimney is a painting, representing a Male and Female Peasant, with some Colliers, going to Market at break of day. By Gainsborough. — H. H. Beneath it are two small Landscapes by Momper. — R. C. H. And a View of Florence by Marlow. — H. H. On the sides are a Sea-port and ^Moonlight. By Vemet. — H. H. The Lake of Nemi, with the Story of Diana and her Nvmphs. By Wilson.— II. H. The Lake of Avenius, with the Story of jEneas and the Sibyl. By Joseph Mallard William Turner, R.A. — R. C. II. This classical subject was painted from a correct sketch taken by Sir Richard Colt Hoare when in Italy, and represents the lake of Avemus in the fore ground, with the temple on its banks ; above is the Monte nuovo, which was thrown up by volcanic force in one night. In the next distances are the Lucrine lake ; beyond it the castle of Baiae, and the lofty promontory of Misenum, with the island of Capri at the extremity of the horizon. South side. — A View of the Mole at Naples, with Moimt Vesu- vius. By Marlow. — H. H. A Storm, with the Story of Jonas and the Whale, copied from a celebrated painting by Nicolo Poussin. By Taverner. — H. H. A Landscape, by Claude Lorraine. Engraved by Vivares. — H. H. A Landscape, by Gasper Poussin, formerly in the collection of Sir Luke Schaub. — II. H. A Landscape, by Nicolo Poussin, in his early brown manner.— R. C. H. Two large Landscapes, copied by Lucatelli from the originals of Claude Lorraine, in the Pamphili Palace at Rome H. II. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 743 Two Landscapes, with cattle and figures. By Bout and Baudoiu. —It. C. H. A Landscape. By D. Teniers. — R. C. II. A Landscape. By Wilson. This small and simple composition has excited the general attention of artists and connoisseurs, from its very excellent colouring. It was painted in Italy, and presented by Wilson to his friend Zuccarelli. This painting pleased me so much at first sight, that I used my utmost endeavours to procure it, but I failed in my repeated applications. At the decease of Zuccarelli, I became the purchaser of this little jewel. — R. C. II. Beneath it is another painting, which merits our attention ; a Moon-light Scene, in which some gypsies are reposing by a fire- side. By Rembrandt. It is engraved by R. Earlom. — II. II. Over the door is a Landscape. By C. W. Bampfylde, Esq. — II. H. Amphitheatre at Rome. By Gaspero d’Occhiali. — R. C. II. Inside View of a Church. By II. Stein. — H. II. Diana and her Nymphs. By Zuccarelli. A very highly-finished picture, and painted, by order of Henry. Iloare, Esq. to fit a frame of rich carved work by the celebrated Gibbon. — II. H. East side. — Two spirited sketches, of an upright form ; the one of a tree, under which a friar is praying, by Francesco Mola ; the other, a scene of rocks and water, by Rosa di Tivoli. — R. C. H. Two small Landscapes, with figures and buildings. By Bartolo- meo. Bought at the Orleans sale. — R. C. II. Two small Views at \'enice. By Canaletti. Remaikably good, and highly finished. — II. H. ANTE-ROOM TO THE PICTURE GALLERY. Over the doors are two paintings, got dark from age, by Cara- vaggio ; the one representing Card-players and a Fortune-teller ; the other the Servant-maid denying St. Peter. — R. C. H. A View of St. Mark’s Place at Venice. By Canaletti. — II. H. A Field of Battle. A very spirited performance. By Borgog- none. — II. II. The Daughter of Ilerodias. By Carlo Dolce. A most capti- vating picture. — II. II. Above this painting is a richly-coloured Study, by Paolo Veronese ; and a Boy holding a Greyhound — R. C. H. Portrait of a Cardinal. By Domenichino. Painted in a very broad and masterly manner. — R. C. H. A Holy Family. By Palma, Giovane. — R. C. II. The Marriage in Canaan ; a reduced copy from the original by Paolo Veronese. By Sebastian Ricci. — H. H. 744 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. PICTURE GALLERY-^5 feet by 25. This spacious room, which forms the extremity of the Northern wing, was built by Sir Richard Colt Iloare, for the purpose of con- taining a selection of his best paintings, which before had been dispersed and injudiciously associated in different apartments, and not seen to the best advantage. The walls are thickly covered with pictures, many of which are of a superior class, and will be now enumerated, beginning from the left, as you enter this apartment. South side. — The Triumph of Bacchus, from the original subject painted by Annibale Caracci, for a ceiling in the Famese Palace at Rome. This fine old copy is said to have been executed by Dome- nichino. — H. H. A Holy Family. By Fra’ Bartolomeo di S. Marco. The paint- ings of this master, who was friar of a convent at Florence, and contemporary with Raphael, are very scarce, even in Italy. This picture has been well engraved for the British Gallery. — R. C. H. The Rape of the Sabines. By Nicolo Poussin. This picture has been engraved by Andran ; and, from the correctness of its design, and strength of colouring, may be justly considered as one of the finest efforts of this great master’s pencil. Poussin painted two pictures on this subject ; the one for the Duchesse d’Aiguillon, from whose possession it came into that of Monsieur de la Ravoir, and was afterwards removed to the Royal Collection at Paris. The other, painted for Cardinal Aluigi Omodei, was purchased by Henry Hoare, Esq. and now holds a high rank in the collection at Stour- head.— 1 1. II. In the lower range are the following pictures of a small size : The Genius of History. By Sebastian Conca. — H. H. Head of St. Francis, a sketch on paper. By Guido ; very fine. — R. C. H. A young Shepherd, on paper also. By Guercino. — R. C. II. A Head. Venetian School. — R. C. H. A Peasant's Head. By Titian, — R. C. H. St. John and Lamb. By Schidoni. — R. C. H. A Madona. By Carlo Dolce. — H. II. West side. — The principal picture in the centre of this compart- ment is a large allegorical painting by Carlo IMaratti. It represents the introduction of the Marchese Pallavicini to the Painter, and is thus more minutely described by Bellori, in his Life of that Painter : “ F'ece uno quadro molto grande al Marchese Pallavicini nel quale rappresentollo in piedi in abito eroico, ed incontro se stesso jinse d sedere, che il ritraea in pittura, avendo appresso le tre grazie, douzelle bellissime, che pare gli assistano, per infondere nelle opere di lui la venusta e la leggiadria ; dono, che con lo PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 745 studio non pud acquistarsi. In tanto la Gloria spiega le ali in aria, e corona di alloro il Marchese, a cui si fa avanti il Genio che gli addita con la destra, un monte scosceso in lontananza, su la cima del quale vedesi il Tempio della Virtu : e queslo dipinto fu reputato un parto de piu insigni del suo pennello.” In a late book of travels, published by Monsieur Millin, I learn that there is a fine drawing of the aforesaid painting by Carlo Maratti, in a palace at Genoa, done in chalk of two colours ; and he recites the verses that are written on the shield of Minerva in the back ground : '* Viddi, Signor, eke delta gloria al tempio Ti toglieva il bet genio, e viddi poi Scriver colei, che dell' oblio fa scempio Sutto .icudo di Pallas i pregi tuoi : Viddi, che i farsi altrui d'onore esempio Correa la fama, e offrati i lauri svoi, Dalle grazie assistito io tutto ho espresso Su i Uni, e in te spero efernar me stesso.'' This picture has been engraved by Carlo Faucci at Florence. On the left side of the above-described painting are the following subjects : Democritus, the crying Philosopher. By Salvator Rosa. — R. C. H. Sketch of an Apollo. Py Paolo Veronese. — R. C. M. Portrait of a Girl in the character of St. Agnes. By Titian. — R. C. II. A Madona and Child. By Carlo Cignani. — H. II. The Judgment of Hercules. By Nicolo Poussin. Engraved by Strange. — H. II. In the lower range are the following : A Holy Family, after Raphael ; a very fine old copy. — H. II. A curious old painting, by Pacchiarotto ; highly finished, and representing the introduction of a young Carthusian to St. Teresa. This artist was a native of Siena, and lived about the year 1520. Several of his works still exist in that city, both in oil and in fresco. His memoirs arc written in the third volume of the Letter e Senesi,” and the following account of this little picture, which he painted in the Carthusian convent : “ In essa Certosa il Pacchia- rotto depinse una Madonnina con S. Pietro, che la presenta S. liruno, e S. Catarina con due bei puttmi.” Lettere Senesi, tom. III. p. 323. Tohit and the Angel. By Francesco Mola. — H. H. David and Goliah. By the same. — II. H. The Marriage of St. Catharine. A beautifully highly-finished picture, by Baroccio. — H. H. We now come to the central compartment of this room, in which is a very large painting by Lodivico Cardi, alias Cigoli. He was a dis- 746 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. ciple of Alessandro Allori, and flourished between 1559 and 1613. This fine painting, purchased by Sir Richard Colt Hoare at Florence, in the year 1790, was painted for the noble family of Albizzi, and decorated an altar in their chapel at the church of S. Pietro Mag- giore. It represents the Adoration of the Magi, in a very full and richly-coloured composition. It is thus recorded by Cinelli, in his HcUezze di Firenze : “ Cappella degli Albizzi, ove e di mano del Cigoli un Adorazione de' Magi bellissima : Esprimono graziasamente, i lie la loro devozione e riverenza, ed uno di loro bad con bella attiludine, un piede al bambino Giesu. Forge un paggio con bellissimo scorlo ad uno de' lie doni per offerire d Giesu con somma leggiadria, e grazia, ed e vago oltre ogni credere un hracco die dd una parte si posa a segno die inganno Vocchio. E Jinalmente, questa in ogni sua parte pregiabile, et e delle piu famose opere, die escissero dall’ eruditissima mano de si sovrano maestro, ove s'ammira la morbi dezza, e tenerezza della testa del Santo Re di adora il redentore." Cinelli, Eellezze de Firenze, p. 355. Baldinucci, in his Life of the same Painter, thus records this painting : “ E' andie opera del suo dotlissimo pennello la tavola dell' Adorazione dei Magi, posta all' altare della Cappella degli Albizzi in S. Pier Maggiore. Questa al certo non ha parte in se die bellissima non sia, sono vi arie di teste stupende, ricchezza e nobilitd ; e maraviglioso nel suo genere il ritratto (Tun Cane, della bellissima, e grande razza dlnghillerra, a cui per parer vivo, altro non manca, die il moto." Tom. IX. p. 62. On the right hand side of the chimney is a Madona and Child. Ry Palma vecchio. — H. II. A Holy Family, after Raphael; the original painting (of which, owing to the beauty of the subject, many copies have been made), formed, m the year 1786, a part of the royal collection at Capo di Monte.— H. H. The central compartment of this side is filled by a large picture by Raphael Mengs. It was painted at Rome in the year 1760, by order of Henry Hoare, Esq. and intended as a companion to the before- mentioned picture by Carlo Maratti. The artist seems to have taken his subject from “ the Life of Mark Anthony,” by Plutarch, where the situation of Cleopatra is thus described : “ a few days after the death of Mark Anthony, Caesar made Cleopatra a visit of condolence. She was then in an undress, and lying negligently on a couch, hut when the Conqueror entered the apartment, though she had nothing on but a single robe, she arose hastily, and threw herself at his feet ; her hair dishevelled, her voice trembling, her eyes sunk ; in short, her person gave you the image of her mind ; yet, in this deplorable condition, there were some remains of that grace, that spirit and viva- city, which had so peculiarly animated her former charms ; and still some gleams of her native elegance might be seen to wander over her melancholy countenance.” See two letters on the subject of this painting, the one from Raphael Mengs in 1761, the other from Henry Hoare, Esq. in answer, published in the “ Annals of the Fine Arts,” in 1818, page 494. — II. II. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 747 Portrait of the Emperor Charles the Fifth. By Rubens, from an original by Titian. — R. C. II. Saint Catharine. By Lovino, one of the most distinguished scho- lars of Leonardo da Vinci. — R. C. II. Head of an old Woman. I doubt, if by Murillo, or Velasques. — R. C. II. In the lower range are the following : Saint John in the Wilderness, a sketch on paper by Titian. N. B. This appears to have been the first design for the picture painted by Titian, in the Church of Santa Maria Maggiorc, at Venice, where he has altered the figure of Saint John, by placing it in an upright instead of a sitting posture ; the situation of the Lamb remains the same. — R. C. H. A very spirited design for an Altar-piece. By Espagnoletto.— R. C. IL The Temptation of Saint Anthony. By Teniers. — II. H. The Flight into Egypt. By Carlo Maratti. — H. II. A Holy Family. By Guido Reni, in his dark manner. — II. II. North side. — Noah sacrificing, and its companion. By Imperiali. — n. H. La jMadona degli fiori. By Guercino, in his finest manner. It represents the Madona in a sitting attitude, with the bambino on her lap, taking some flowers out of a vase. This fine painting was pur- chased by Sir Richard Colt Iloare at Bologna. — R. C. II. I now come to the most impressive painting in the whole collection, representing the Prophet Elijah restoring the Dead Child to Life. It was painted by Rembrandt, and has been well engraved in mezzo- tinto, by Earlom. No verbal description can be adequate to its me- rits. — II. II. An Altar-piece, representing the Madona and Child seated on a throne, with Saint John the Baptist, and Saint Ambrogio, standing. By Andrea del Sarto. This fine painting was purchased at Florence by Sir Richard Colt Iloare, in the year 1790; it is painted on a thick panel, and is thus recorded by Vasari, in the “ Life of Andrea del Sarto.” “ Prese non molto dopo, a fare agli uomini della com- pagnia di Santa Maria della Neve, dietro alle monache di S. Ambrogio, in una tavolina, tre figure, la nostra Donna, S. Gio. Battista, e Sant' Ambrogio ; la quaV opera finita fu col tempo posta in su Valtare di detta Compagnia.” Vasari, tom. II. p. 219. — R. C. H. In the lower range are the following small pictures : An Old Man’s Head (Simeon), on paper. By Schidoni. — R. C. H. Two Boys’ Heads. Master unknown. — R. C. H. A representation of Hope, &c. By Carlo Maratti. — R. C. H. The Annunciatian. By Albano. — R. C. H. 748 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. A Holy Family, painted on vellum. By Leonardo da Vinci ; bought by Sir Richard Colt Iloare at Rome, in the year 1790, out of the Barbarini Palace. I have in my possession several etchings on paper, in which the artist had tried the different positions of the figures which were introduced into this composition. — R. C. II. The Marriage of Canaan ; with Mary Magdalen washing the feet of our Saviour. A very fine and highly-finished sketch on paper, by Paolo Veronese. This is probably the first design for the large paint- ing he executed for the family of Durazzo at Genoa. It was very usual for painters, in old as in modern times, to try the effect of their historical compositions on a small scale, before they executed them en grand. — R. C. II. A Holy Family. By Schidoni. — R. C. H. East or window side. — The first compartment is filled up by a Madona, accompanied by Angels ; an old copy after Andrea del Sarto. — R. C. H. A classical subject. By La Grene, a French artist. — H. II. A Group, selected from the Rape of the Sabines, of N. Poussin. By S. Woodforde, R.A. — R. C. H. In the next panel is an enlarged copy from the small picture by Correggio, when in the palace at Capo di Monte, near Naples. By Cavallucci. — R. C. H. On the opposite panel is a copy from a Charity at Rome, by Luca Cambiasi, in the Giustiani Palace. By Cavallucci. — R. C. II. In the next panel is a Holy Family. By Trevisani. — R. C. H. A classical subject. By La Grene. — H. H. A Group, from Nicolo Poussin’s Rape of the Sabines. By S. Woodforde. R.A. — R. C. H. I now return to the two middle compartments of this side of the room, which are decorated by two whole-length subjects, painted by H. Thompson, R.A. They represent Distress hy Sea, and Distress by Land ; in the former a young mariner is seen sitting upon an in- sulated rock, benumbed with cold, and rbandoned to despair ; above his head hovers a kite, an emblem of his approaching fate. The fol- lowing ap])ropriate lines are written on a tablet, beneath the picture, as describing the piteous situation of the “ Shipwrecked Mariner : ” “ Sad on a jutting eminence he sits, And views the main that ever toils below ; Still fondly forming in the distant verge. Ships dim discover'd dropping from the clouds. At evening, to the setting sun he turns A mournful eye, and down his dying heart Sinks helpless.” Thomson’s Seasons. In the other subject, viz. Distress by Land, the artist has repre- sented a lovely young female, overtaken by a storm of thunder, light- ning, and rain, upon the bleak and desert plains of Salisbury ; the British Circle of Stones at Stonehenge indicates the scene ; her hair, hat, and cloak are agitated by the wind : she presses closer to her PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 749 breast her infant child, and a boy of a more advanced age is seen sheltering himself under her cloak. On a tablet are the following descriptive lines : “ how sinks her soul ! What black despair ! what horror tills her heart ! Far from the tract, and blest abode of man ; While round her night resistless closes fast, And every tempest, howling o’er her head, Renders the savage wilderness more wild.” Thomson’s Seasons. These are two admirable specimens of the modern school of paint- ing : they speak to the eyes, as to good colouring and composition, and to the feeling heart, as to the expressions and distressful situa- tions of the unhappy sufferers. They honourably maintain their ground amongst their elder associates. THE STAIR-CASE. In the hall and stair-case, there is not much worthy of remark : the walls being allotted to pictures of the second class. In the former are some clever bas-reliefs, by Rysbrach ; a painting by Leandro Rassan ; interior of the Pantheon at Stourhead, by Wood- forde ; a copy of Saint Peter, after Guido ; a portrait of Old Parr ; and a pretty Lanscape in the style of Cuyp, by Calcott, representing the subject of a Mill, near Llangollen, in North Wales. Besides the above, are two portraits of Richard Fenton, of Pembrokeshire, Esq. and Mr. William Cunnington, a celebrated .^.ntiquary, of Heytes- bury, in Wiltshire, both executed by Samuel Woodforde, R.A. On the South side of the stair-case by which you ascend, is a view of the Lake of Bracciano, near Rome. By Moore. — R. C. II. A View in Flanders. The Landscape by ; the Figures by D. Teniers. — II. H. A View at Tivoli. By Horizonte. — R. C. II. A Landscape, with a white horse, &c. By Momper. — R. C. II. A Landscape. By C. W. Bampfylde, Esq. — H. H. On the West side, fronting the ascent, are the following : A large upright Landscape. By Wotton. — II. II. A Storm at Sea (good). By Vernet. — R. C. II. The Lake of Albano, and a View of the Campagna at Rome. By Gregorio Fidanza. — R. C. H. A Landscape, with porcupine hunting, and a View on the Sea Coast (good), but master unknown. — R. C. H. A Landscape. Italian School ; and marked in my old catalogue, by Domenichino. — H. H. The Castle of Saint Angelo, at Rome. By Salvator Rosa. — H. H. North side. — The Convent of Saint Cosimato. By Carlo La- bruzzi. — R. C. II. 750 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. The Bay and City of Naples, with a Regatta. By Pietro Antoni- ani.— H. H. Architecture and Ruins. Master unknown. — H. II. A Landscape. By Wotton. — H. H. A Landscape. By Wotton. — H. H. East side. — A large Landscape, and the chef d' oeuvre of this ama- teur artist, C. W. Bampfylde, Esq. — II. H. A Storm at Sea. By C. W. Bampfylde, Esq. — II. II. Two upright Landscapes. By Lucatelli. — II. II. A Landscape. By Wotton. — H. H, THE SALOON— 45 feet by 30. By the original plan of the houseiJn Campbell’s “ Vitruvius Bri- tannicus,” I find this room was originally a cube of 30 feet, and des- tined for a Chapel. It was afterwards lengthened by my predecessor, Henry Hoare, Esq. who has evinced a superior degree of taste in its embellishments ; for regard has been paid to juet proportions in every appendage subordinate to the general proportions of length, breadth, and height, which arc also true, being 45 by 30. The doors, chimney-piece, cornice, and even paintings, are all proportion- ate, and accord with the size of the room. Except in one instance, the pictures are all copies, but selected with great taste as to their subjects, and executed by the best artists who resided in England and at Rome. On one side of the door-way is an allegorical picture after Paolo Veronese, representing Wisdom as the companion of Hercules. The original belonged to the Orleans Gallery, and was sold in Lon- don.— II. II. On the opposite side of the door, is the subject of the daughter of Herodias, with the Head of Saint John in a charger, after a picture by Guido Reni at Rome; and copied by the celebrated Pompeo Battoni. — II. II. The Death of Dido, after a painting by Guercino, in the Spada Palace at Rome. — II. H. The Rape of Helen, after a painting by Guido Reni, iu the same palace. — H. H. A very fine copy of the Family of King Charles the First, after Vandyke. By old Wyck. — H. II. Venus attired by the Graces, from the original picture by Guido Reni, in the Royal Collection at Buckingham-house. Engraved by Strange II. H. Perseus and Andromeda, after an unfinished picture by Guido Reni, in the Rospigliosi Palace at Rome. — H. II. The Judgment of Midas, a very large painting, possessing a con- siderable degree of merit. By Sebastian Bourdon. — H. H. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 751 COLUMN ROOM. Having taken a complete view of the different Paintings in oil- colours which decorate the Mansion-house at Stourhead, I shall now advert to a class of Art which, though from convenience of size and pleasurable effect, is favourably received by the public, yet cannot be considered as worthy of being included in the higher class of paint- ing. I allude to Designs in Water-Colours, which have made, with- in these few years past, a most astonishing progress, and in many instances may be said to have attained the acme of perfection ; for I question if the seiies of Architectural Drawings of Salisbury, in this apartment, executed by J. M. W. Turner, Esq. R.A. will ever be surpassed. This rapid improvement in Water-Colour Drawing has taken place within my own memory ; for, during my younger days, Paul Sandby was the monarch of the plain, and esteemed the best artist in this line. The next marked improvement in colouring was recognised in the Drawings of Mr. John Smith, now living, and to whom, as an in- strurtor, I ow'e the little I know of Drawing : but the advance- ment from drawing to painting in water-colours did not take place till after the introduction into England of the Drawings of Louis du Cros, a Swiss artist, who settled at Rome ; his works proved the force as well as consequence that could be given to the unsubstan- tial body of water-colours, and to him I attribute the first knowledge and power of water-colours. Hence have sprung a numerous succes- sion of Artists in this line ; a Turner, a Glover, a Nicholson, Rci- nagle, De Wint, Nash, cum multis aliis. During a long residence in Italy I had frequent occasion to observe the system and mark the progress of this ingenious Artist ; and with regret I found that his superior merit began to create him enemies, who endeavoured to lessen the merit of his works, by questioning their durabilitj'. On this occasion I must, in justice, stand forth his advocate ; for I have in my own collection eleven of his large Draw- ings, which are now as brilliant as they were thirty years ago. With protection from light and damp, the durability of water-colours can- not be questioned. The gradual progress which Du Cros made in strength of colour- ing may be very visibly traced in the fine specimens of his taste and execution which this apartment presents. The first drawing repre- sents a View of the Lake of Thrasymene, where the Romans, under the Consul Flaminius, experienced so signal a defeat from the Cartha- ginian General, Hannibal. The time of day is early morn, which gives the subject a grey and apparently faded tint. No. 2. The next is a View of Tivoli. No. 3. The Tomb of Munatius Plancus, on the road between Rome and Tivoli. No. 4. A View at Civita Castellana. These four were the earliest of his drawings which entered my 752 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. collection ; and the increase of strength is visible progressively from the first to the last number. No. 5. Next the door in the upper range is a Souterrain View of Mecaenas’s Villa at Tivoli; and (No. 6) beneath is an interior View of the Colysseum or Amphitheatre at Rome. No. 7 is a View of the magnificent Bridge built by the Emperor Augustus at Nami ; and (No. 8) beneath it is a Scene on the River which flows down to Terni from the celebrated Waterfall. No. 9. In the next compartment is another View on the same River, with a grove of luxuriant ilex trees. Beneath it is the Arch of Constantine at Rome, which may be considered as one of the most laborious as well as one of the most happy efforts that were ever made in water-colours. Another chef oeuvre of Du Cros’ pencil remains to be described : it represents the stupendous Fall of the River Velino into the Nar, in that point of view in which it seldom is, but always ought to be seen, \dz. en face, from the opposite banks of the river ; whereas the Cicerone of the country (unless a hint is given to the contrary) generally conducts the stranger to the summer-house on the eminence, from whence he looks down upon the foaming gulf. The views are so totally distinct in their nature, that the cataract should be seen from each point. One of the great excellences of this Artist was the just and natural delineation of water, particularly where spray and vapour were expressed ; and in this subject he has succeeded most admirably, and without any of the borrowed assistance of white paint. From the foreign I shall now proceed to the native Artist, and solicit the attention of the Amateur to a series of eight exterior and interior Views of Salisbury Cathedral, which were executed by Mr. Turner in a style of excellence which, referring to his first line of study in architecture and water-colours, will not even now disgrace him as a Royal Academician, and a very distinguished Painter in oils. There are a few’ other Drawings in this room which ought not to be passed over in silence ; especially a copy (half the size of the ori- ginal) from a very fine picture by Loutherbourg in the collection of Sir John Leicester, Bart. The scene represents that most dreadful of all natural events, an Avalanche, or fall of snow amidst the moun- tains of Switzerland, and so pathetically described by our Poet Thomson : “ Oft rushing sudden from the loaded cliffs Mountains of snow their gathering terrors roll ; From steep to steep, loud thundering, down they come ; A wintery waste, in dire commotion all. And herds and flocks, and travellers and swains. And sometimes whole brigades of marching troops. Or hamlets sleeping in the dead of night. Are deep beneath the smothering ruin whelm’d.” This drawing redounds to the credit of the worthy veteran, Mr. F. Nicholson. PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. 753 Adjoining this picture is a very spirited drawing, in bistre, of the Scene between Macbeth and the Witches, on the Heath, by Zucca- relli, of whom Sir Richard Colt Hoare purchased it at Florence. Also a very highly finished drawing of the Bay of Naples, with Mount Vesuvius, by Moonlight, by Don Tito Lusieri. On entering the next apartment, which contains a numerous collec- tion of Drawings in bistre, the eye is arrested by those in the central compartment over the chimney ; the most conspicuous of which is the Angel driving Ileliodorus from the Temple, after Raphael’s fresco painting in the Vatican at Rome. I have always admired this figure as the finest and most impressive that ever was suggested by the imagination, or executed by the hand of man. It may be considered as the chef-tT oeuvre of the divine Raphael. It is the most valuable drawing in this series ; and its out- line was traced in my own presence, by Seidelman, at Rome. Beneath this drawing hangs the Portrait of Raphael, copied, of the same size, from the celebrated original in the Altoviti Palace at Florence. On each side of the Avenging Angel are two subjects, representing Christ tied to the cross, and St. Sebastian pierced by an arrow through the neck. These two drawings will elicit a few remarks, and command a momentary attention. The figure of Christ is from a fresco on the walls of a convent at Siena, by Jacopi Razzo, detto il Sodoma, who died in the year 1.554 ; and no feeling or religious mind can consider this representation of our Saviour without strong sensations of pity and admiration. Dignity of character and resigna- tion are most happily expressed in this fine model ; and the Deus, ecce Deus, proclaims through every feature the meek and omnipotent Saviour of Mankind. The same painter, Sodoma, has been very successful in his delinea- tion of St. Sebastian, and has varied the expression which has gene- rally been given to that Saint, by making him appear sensible of the' pain occasioned by the arrow with which his neck has been pierced. I have frequently, and almost generally, observed a very different expression given to this Saint whilst under the pressure of bodily suffering : as, for example, in the drawing before mentioned, in the .\nte-room to the Library, after Guido lleni, the figure, though trans- fixed through the body, expresses no sensation of pain, but lifts up its eyes to heaven in pious resignation. On the North side of this room are two Angels or Cupids reading Musick ; part of a composition by Raphael, in the Palazzo Pitti at Florence. Over the door is a study of the other Avenging Angel, from the subject of Heliodorus, but very inferior, in every respect, to the former. On the side of it is a representation of the Three Fates, after a painting (of the same size) in the Palazzo Pitti at Florence, by Micliael Angelo. 3 c 754 PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS. East side, upper range. — A subject from the Incendio del borgo by Raphael. Another from the Ileliodorus of Raphael. Tt/o subjects from the Dispute of the Sacrament, by the same. Over the door is the representation of Night, after a painting by Guercino, in the Ludovici Palace at Rome. In the next pannel are the following : Sable Night and gay Aurora, after two paintings by Annibale Caracci, in the Palace of Capo di Monte at Naples. The Angel delivering St. Peter from Prison, after Raphael. Mount Parnassus, after Raphael. Sappho, after the same. Danae, from the celebrated painting by Titian, at Capo di Monte. South side. — A Groupe of Heads, after a painting by Parmeggi- ano, in the Giustiniani Palace at Rome. A Charity, from the much-admired fresco by Andrea del Sarto, in the Campugnia dello Scalzo at Florence. In this same apartment are several very spirited historical designs in bistre, by Rysbrach ; and some Landscapes by Philip Hackert and others. INDEX AbbonJanza, V. 597 Abd-AUatif 545 Abercrombie, John 669 Aberli 545 Abissinia 678 Abulfedse 23 Acerbi, Joseph 545 Ackermann, R. 144, 272, 286, 344 Acland, John 76 Acta Apostolorum 61 Acta Regia 23 Adam, Alexander 1. Ro- bert 545 Adams, John 23, 93 Addison, Joseph 545, 567, 678 Administration 23 Adolphus, John 23 Agrariae Rei Auctores 1 Aiilianus, Claudius 1 Aiiscbines 1, 7, 13 AJschylus 1 iEsopus 1 Alfo, P. Irenseus 597 Agonistini, Ant. 597 Agricola, Georg. 597 Agriculture 669 Aikin, A.L. 678. Arthur 484. John 23,93, 237, 678, 702. Lucy 23, 649, 678 Ailmer, John 1 Ailredus, Abbas Rieval- lensis 63 Ainsworth, Robert 705 Airoldo, Alfonzo 545 Aiton, William 669 Akenside, Mark 678 Alberti, F. L. P. 545, 597. Leiinder 597 Albin, John 195 Alcidamas 13 Alcinous 10 Alciphron 1 Alcoran 659 Alcwinus Flaccus 63 Alden, J. G. C. 597 Aldrete 545 Aldrich, Henry 597 Aleander, Hier. jun. 597 Alexander abAlexandrol . William 545. Wil- liam, M.D. 107, 459, 640 Alfieri, Victor 640 Alfonsa, Luis 545 Alfordus, R. P. Michael 23 Alfred the Great 24, 84, 640 Algarotti, Conte 597, 678 .\lien Priories 93 Aikin, S. 125, 127 Allan, George 172 Allanson, Thos. 545 Allegrantia, Josephus 597 Allen, Benjamin 93. Jo- seph 124. Thos. 381, 386, 448. William, D.D. 659 Almack, Richard 378 Almeloveen.Theod. J.597 Almon, John 657 Altan, Frederigo 597 Aluredus Beverlacensis Annales 61 Alvarado, Capt. 556 Alvares, Pietro 581 Alvarez, Francesco 581 Amati, Pasquale 546 Amato, Domenico 598 Amatus, P. S. 720 .Ames, Joseph 705 Ammonius Alexandri- nus 2 Amsinck, Paul 232 Amyot, T. 186 Anacreon 2 Analecta Poetarum Grae carum 2 Ancient Reliques 93 Ancourt, M. d’ 678 Anderson, Aineas 545. James 23, 496. Dr. James 505, 507. Maj. G. 546 Andocides 13 Andrea, Alexander 546 Andrfe, Dr. John 107 Andreossy, F. 546 Andrews, G. T. 387. H. C. 669. James Petit 23. John 546 Andrichus, Everardus 598 Anecdota Graeca 2 Angel, John 514 Angelius, Pet. Barg. 598 Angelo, Henry 640. Mi- chael 553 Angcloni, Franc. 640 Anglica, Normanica, Hi- bernica Scripta, &c. 23 Angus, William 93 Annales Burtonenses 80 Marginneses 63 Waverleienses 63 Annals of King James and King Charles 1. 24 Anne, Queen 640 Annius, F. Joannes 598 Anonymus 12, 23. Ely- ensis 63. Malmesbu- riensis ib, Ramesen- sis ib. Ansaldus, C. J. 640 Anson, George Lord 546 Anstey, C. 694, 696 Antes, John 24 Anthologia 2 Antiquarian and Topo- graphical Cabinet 93 Antiquarian Itinerary 93. Repertory ib. 7o6 Antiquary's Magazine 93 Antiquities, Anglo Nor. man 102 Antiphon 13 Antisthenes 13 Antoninus, M. A. 2, 546 Appianus Alexandrinus 2 Apicius, Coelius 2 Apollodorus 2 Apollonius Pergseus 2. Rbodius ib. Apostles 640 Apuleius, Lucius 2 Aquinas, Thomas 640 Aram, Eugene 109 Aratus, Solensis 2, 16 Arhuthnot, John 599 Arc, Jeanne d’ 640 Arcere, M. 546 Archseologia 93 Archbold, Rev. — 526 Archdall, Mervyn 514 Archer, Lieut. Joseph 537 Archibald, C. D. 238 Archimedes 2 Architecture, Gothic 94 Aretseus Cappadox 3 Aretinus, Leonard 24. P. 640 Argelatus, P. 598 Argens, Marchese d’ 598 Argote de Molena, Gon- calez 546 Ariosto, Lodovicus 678 Aristsenetus 3 Aristides, yElius 3 Aristophanes 3 Aristotle 3 Armada, Spanish 24 Arineno, Signor Hayton 581 Armorica 546 Armstrong, R. ”05 Arnaud, George 598 Arnold, Richard 24, 254 Amot, Hugo 504 Arrian, — 669 Arrianus, Flavius 3 Arteaga, Stefano 598 Artemidorus, Daldianus, et Achmet 3 Artis, E. T. 323 Artopclita, Sil. 640 Arundel, F. V. J. 546 Ascham, Roger 678 Ash, Dr. Bp. of C'logher 528. Simon 39 Ashe, John, esq. 48. Tho- mas 546 Ashler, Cyriacus 384,38.> Ashley, Hon. Maurice 22 Asbmole, Elias 24, 132, 640 INDEX. Ashton, Robert 528, 541, 678 Assemani, Scnione 546 Asser, Joan 24. Mene- vensis 23 Asserius 63 Astle, Thomas 1 18, 678 Astolfus, Gio. Felix 598 AtheneeusApollodorus 12 Atkyns, Sir Robert 180 Atlas, English 121 Athenseus 3 Atterbury, Bp. of Ro- chester 659 Atticus, T. P. 646 Attree, H. R. 395 Aubigne, F. A. d’ 641 Aubrey, John 381, 418, 641,678,679 Aufrere, Anthony 546 Aungier, George James 308 Aurelius, M. 3, 16 Ausonius, D. M. B. 3 Authors, Noble 24 Autriche, Anne d' 641 Averaui, Jos. 598. Nic. ib. Aveshury, Robertas de 61 Avianus, Flavius 3 Avila, Goncalez d’ 546 Aylitfe, John, LL.D. 343 Aylmer, William 530 .4vloffe, Sir Joseph 24, 396 Aynes, F. D. 562 Azara, Niccola d’ 598 Baccius, Andr. 598, 669 Backhoff, Feodor Isko- witz 553 Bacon, Francis Lord Ve- rulam 669, 679. John 24. Robert, M.A. 43 Bmda, S. Venerabilis 25 Baglione, Gio. 598, 599 Bagnolo, G. F. G. 599 Bailey, John 170 Baily, Francis 669 Baker, D. E. 642. Geo. 321. Sir Henry 669, 679. John Lloyd 180. Sir Richard 24. Thos. 641 Balcetti, D. G. 679 Baldinucci, Filip. 599. Fr. 641 Baldaeus, Philip 553 Baldrey, J. K. 124, 145 Bale, John 24, 641 Ball, Charles 193. John 546 Ballard, George 641 Bally, Geo. 696 Balnese 599 Banister, John 669 Banks, Sir Joseph 244, 475. T. C. 24, 56, 651 Bannatyne, Richard 496 Bannier, Abbe 599 Barailon, J. F. 547 Barbaro, Josafa 581 Barbauld, A. L. 654 Barber, J. T. 484 Barberini, — 3 Barbot, John 553 Barclaius, J. 3 Barclay, Dr. George 506. R. 507, 659 Bardetti, Stanislao 546 Baretti, Joseph 547, 705 Barker, E. H. 20. Tho- mas 350 Barlow, Stephen 514 Barnard, Sir John 74 Barnes, Joshua 24 Baron, Samuel 553 Baronage 24 Baronet 24 Baronetage 24 Barratt, J. 358 Barrett, Rev. B. 658 Rev. J. 108. Wm. 181 Barrington, Daines 134, 151, 280, 333, 479, 486, 583. George 547. Sir Jonah 24, 641 Barrow, Dr. Isaac 656, 659- John 547, 650. J. C. 94 Barry, Sir Edw. Bart. 669. George, D.D. 51 1 . James 599 Bartell, Edmund 316. Edm. jun. 1 10 Barthelemy, J. J. 547. Abbe 599 Barthema, Lodov. 581 Bartboldy, J. L. S. 547 Bartholinus, Thomas 599 Bartlett, Benjamin 171 Bartley, O. W. 434 Bartoli, P. S. 599 Barcolo, Sebast. 635 Bartolomeo, Fra. 599 Barton, Richard 535 Batchelor, Thomas 130 Bate’s Dispensary 669 Bath, Order of 24 Batteley, Archdeacon J. 107, 226, 375. Ni. cholas 212 Batten, Capt. W. 42 Baumgarten, Martin 552 Bausset, L. F. 646 Baverstock, J. A. 224 Bawdwen, Rev. W. 55 Baxter, William 599 INDEX. Bayerius, F. P. 699 Bayfius, Laz. 599 Bayle, Pierre 24, 25 Bayley, John 273 Bearblock, James 669 Bearcroft, Philip 272 Beatson, Rob. 25 Beattie, James 641, 679, 693. William 547 Beauchamp, Alphonso 25 Beauclerk, Mrs. 522 Beaufort, Daniel Augus- tus 514. De 23. Frau- ds 547 Beaumarchais, M. 679 Beaumont, Francis 679. J. F. 547 Beaunier, Dom. 547 Beauplan, Sieur de 553 Beccaria, Marchese 679 Becke, Henry 132 Beckford, Peter 547, 669. W. 702 Beckett, Thomas a 641 Beckington, Bp. Thos. 25 Bedell, William, Bp. of Kilmore 641 Bedford, House of 25 Bedlow, Capt. \V. 78 Bedwell, Wilhelm 308 Begerus, Laurent. 600 Behme, Ant. 553 Belknap, Jeremy 547 Bell, Henry Nugent 25 Bell, John 679, 705 Bellamy, John 659 Bellers, Wm. 128 Bellini, Vincenzo 600 Bellorius, Joh. Petr. 600, 651 Beloe, Rev. W. 8, 9, 654 Belsham, W. 647 Beltz, Geo. Fred. 25 Belzoni, G. 547 Bembi, Pet. 25 Benaven,Jean Michel 600 Benedictus, Abbas Petro- burgeusis 62 Benignis, Amadeus 600 Bennett, James 305 Benson, Joseph 497. Robert 436, 548, 645. Thomas 705 Bentham, James 146. Jeremy 679 Bentley, Henry 669. John 458 Benvenuti, Csesar641 Beresford, Rev. Jas. 679 Bergamaschi, P. F. 641 Berger, Miss 642 Bergier, Nicolas 548 Berington, Joseph 25 Berkeley, George Bp. of Cloyne 74, 526, 529, 351, 641 Bermudez de Petraza, F. 548 Bernard, Ed. 600. S. 641 . Sir Thos. 679 Berncaud de, Arsenne Thidbaut 548 Bernier, J. 548 Bernini, Giov. Lorenzo 641 Berry, William 25, 173, 188, 513 Berthe, P. V. J. 548 Berthier, Gen. 25 Bertrand de Moleville, M. 25, 548 Bertoldo 600 Berwick, Rev. E. 15, 646 Betham, Rev. W'. 26 Beveridge, Wm. Bp. of St. Asaph 659 Beverini, Barthol. 600 Beverley, John 111, 143 Bevilacqua 641 Bewick, Thos. 670 Beza, T. 643 Biagi, Clem. 601 Bianchini, F. 26, 601 Bianconi, Gio. Ludovico 601. J. B. 634 Bibles 659, 660 Bibliophobia 705 Bibliosophia ib. BibliothecaAnglo- Poetica ib. Bibliotheca Parisiana ib. Bibliotheca Topographica Britanoica 94 Bickham, Geo. 136, 304 Bicknell, A. 640 Bie, Jacob de 601 Bigelow, Andrew 496 Biglund, John 26, 548. Ralph 180 Billings, R. W. 156 Billingsley, John 357 Bindon, David 528 Bingham, Joseph 26, 660 Bingley, Wm. 484, 670 Bini, Gius. Clement 60l Binnell, Robert 281 Biographia Dramatica642 Biographical Dictionary ib. Biographic Moderne ib. Bion 3. 16 Biragi, F. M. 601 Birch, Samuel 421. Thos. 643, 686 Bird, J. 197 Biscari, Principe di 601 Bischoff - Vischer, Nico. 601 Bisset, J. 405, 407. Wm. 530 Bito, (Mathematica) 12 Bladen, Col. Martin 4 Black, John 647. Wm. Henry 223 Blackburn, L. Abp. of York 660 Blackstone, Sir 5V. Knt. 26, 670 Blackwell, Thomas 26 Blaen, John 548 Blair, John, LL.D. 26, 660. William 660 Blake, Malachi 108 Blakeway, J. B. 353 Bianchini, F. 601 Bland, Peter 87 Blaquiere, E. 548 Bliss, John 1 12, 116, 302. Philip 343 Blesensis, Petrus 80 Blewitt, Octavius 165 Blois, P. Theodore de 582 Blome, Richard 660 Blomeheld, Francis 142, 314 Blood, — 84 Bloomfield 142. Robert 115, 642 Blore, Edward 94. Tho- mas, 251 , 349 Blount, Thomas 94 Blucher, Prince 642 Blunt, John James 548 Boaden, James 649, 654, 699 Boate, Gerard 514 Bobbin, Paul 117. Tim. 706 Boccaccio, Giov. 679 Boebat, Louis de 26 Boderie, Antoine le Fevre de la 26 Bodley, Sir Thomas 642, 706 Bodman, James 442 Boethius, Amicius 4 Boetticher, J. G. 548 Bohun, William 278 Buis, M. Du 5 Boissardus, J. J. 548 Boidonius, Octavius 601 Boleyn, Anne 642 Bolingbrokc, Henry St. John, Viscount 26 Holland, Capt. Rich. 555 Bolton, Sir Richard 517. Samuel 26 Bombino, R. P. P. 643 Bonada, A. T. Franc- Maria 601 Bonannus, P. 26, 601 Bonaparte, Jerome 642. Napoleon 26, 642 Bonhornii, Marie Zuerii 601 Bonney, Henry Kaye 324 Book, The 26 758 Booker, Joha 37. Luke 369, 446 Booth, G. 6. J. 258 Boothby, Sir Brooke 158 Boothrcyd, B. 466 Borch, Le Comte 548 Border Antiquities of Great Britain 94 Bordinus, Franc. 601 Borghini, Raffaello ib. Borgianum Museum ib. Borlase, William 153 Boroughs, British 94 Borri, Christ 553 Borro, Girolamo 670 Boschini, Marco 601 Bosio, Antonio 601 Bossu, M. 679 Bossuet, Jacques Benigne 26 Boswell, E. 166. Henry 94. John 26, 1 17. James 510, 555,649. Bosworth, J. 706 Bouillart, Jacques 549 Bouquet, Dom. Martin 80 Bourcet, M. de 26 Bourchier,Sir John, Knt. 58, 59 Bourget, John 549 Bourgoing, J. F. 587 Bourignon, Ant. 660 Bourk, Hubert 78 Bourke, Thomas 549 Bourne, Henry 334. Vin- cent 4 Bourrit, M. 549 Bowditch, T. Edward 549 Bowdler, Thos. 549, 656 Bowen, Rev. T. 1 17, 271 Bower, .\lex. 504, 650. Archibald 26 Bowie, Rev. John 438 Bowles, Charles 168. Tho- mas 4. Rev. W. L. 357, 421 — 123, 432, 549, 649, 660, 679, 680 Bowman, Walter 514 Bowyer, William 642 Boyd, Henry 682 Boydell, J. 281, 479 Boydell, Thomas 479 Boyer, Abel 640, 706 Boyle, John, Earl of Or- rery 522. Robert 643, 660. Speaker .527 Boy.s, Henry 213. Wil- liam 222, 229 Brabazon Family 26 Bracci, Dom.A. 602, 634 Bradshaw, — 523 Brady, John 680. Ro- bert, M.U. 27 Braithwaite, Thomas 384 IN’DliX. Bramsen, John 549 Brand, John 94, 274,334, 505, 511, 714 Brandebourg 643 Brander, Augustus 1.00. Gustavus 188 Brandt, Count Enevald 655. Gerard 27 Brantome, M. 680 Brasch, Jo. Bapt. 643 Brawern, Henry 552 Bray, Thomas, D.U.660. William 157, 241, 274, 305, 381, 382, .386 Braybrooke, Rich. Lord 174 Brayley, E. W. 98, 231, 257,274,386,395. E. W. jun. 120. Breislak, Scipio 549 Brenan, — 530 Brent, Sir Nath. 27 Brereton, Owen Salis- bury 333, 542. Sir W. 38, 41 Brerewood, Edward 602 Breton, J. B. J. 549 Brett, Rev. Dr. 524 Breval, John Durant 549 Brewer,J. N. 94, 180,514 Brewster, John 172, 661 Bridault, M. 602 Bridgens, Richard 238 Bridges, John 321 Bridgman, John 222 Bristow, Peter 524 Britain, Works on 27 Britannia 27 Britannia Magna et Hi- bernia 94 Britannia Sancta 64. Curiosa 94 Britannicarum Gentium Historic Antiquse Scriptures 27. Rerum Scriptures 643 Britayne, Light of 94 British Traveller 94 Britton , John 94,98 , 105, 201, 232, 256, 274, 294, 319, 359, 360, 408, 418, 426, 429, 549, 602, 699 Brocchieri, P. M. 634 Brockedon, William 549 Brockett, J. T. 706 Brockwell, — 95 Brodrick, Thomas 27 Brome, James 95 Bromley, Henry 602. Ro- bert .\nth. 602 Brompton, Johan. 63 Brook, Benj. 666 Brooke, Arthur 117. H. 702. John Charles 450, 462. Ralph 27 Brosses, Charles de 549 Broughton, Rev. Brian 479. Richard 27, 661 Brown, H. 421. James 307. James Baldwin 514. John 27, 550, 680. Robert 450. Seij. Major Gen. 40. T. 602, 680 Browne, John Samuel 114. Sir Thomas 314, 318. W. G. 550 Bruce, James ib. Peter Henry ib. Brusonius, L. D. 680 Bryant, Jacob 589, 590, 661 Brydall, John 254 Brydges, Sir Sam. Eger- ton 27, 706 Brydone, P. 551 Brydson, Thomas 27 Bryer, Robert 167 Buchan, Earl of 508, 51 1 Buchanan,Claudius,D.D. 661. Francis 550. George 496, 501,680. James 550. Lane 501. William 496, 602 Buchlerus, Joannes 4 Buck, Sir George 272. Nathaniel 95. Samuel ib. Buckingham, J. S. 550. John Sheffield, Duke of 680 Buckler, John, 95, 169, 319,346,362,412,477. John Chessell 95, 122, 123, 218, 345,477 Bushman, J. S. 661 Budgell, Eustace 652 Bridaeus, Giul. 602 Budworth, Capt. Joseph 111,154, 155, 302 Bugden, Richard 112 Bulengerus, Jul. 602 Bulkeiey, Sir Richard 88 Bull, Bishop 643, 661 Bullar, John 116, 117 Bullet, J. B. 706 Bullock, H. A. 512. Wm. 293, 550 Bunbury, Sir H. 378 Burckhardt, Jac. 550 Burder, Samuel ib. Burger, G. A. 680 Burges, Alfred 258, 308 Burgess, Bishop 680. W. 243 Burghley, W. Cecil, Lord 27 Burigny, M. de 55 1 Burke, Edm. 27, 76, 77. John 28 Burkitt, William, 661 INDEX. 7. ‘>9 Burlin(;ton’s Universal British Traveller ‘>5 Burinannus, P. b'0‘2 Burn, John Ildertoii 95. Richard 410 Burnet, George 557. Bi- shop Gilbert 28, 557, 641, C48, 661. Tho. D.D. 680 Burney, Ur. 643 Bums, Robert 504, 643 Burrell, Lady 680 Burr, Thomas Benge 231 Burscough, Dr. Win. 661 Burton, Edw. 551. Dr. John 381, 448, 475. Richard 28, 95, 479, 496. Robert 254. Wil- liam 95, 239 Busby, Thos. Mus. Doc. 12, 66 Butcher, Richard 251 Butler, Alban, 643, 654. Charles 551, 643, 646, 661. Sara. 680. Wal- ter 189. Rev. Weeden 648 Buonaparte, Jac. 550 Buonarroti, J. 602. M. 643 Byng, Adm. Sir Geo. 670 Byrne, William 63, 126 Byron, Hon. John 551. Lord 680 Cade, John 170 — 172, 466 Cadell, W. A. 551 Caesar, Caius Julius 4 Cailli4, Ren6 551 Caius, Joannes 4. Thos. 62 Calamy, Edmund 643 Caldwell, Thomas, 98 602 Calendariuin Inquisitio- numpost Mortem, sive Escaetarum, &c. 28 Calendarium Rotulorum, Chartarum, et Inquisi- tionum ad quod Dam- num ib. Calendarium Rotulorum Patentium in Turri Londinensi ib. Callimachus 4, 16 Calmet, R. P. Dom. 551 Calpurnius 4, 16 Calvin, John 643 Cambiago, Giovacchino 551 Cambridge, Rich. Owen ib. Camden, Wm. 28, 61, 95 Cameron, Charles 603 Camilli, A. 635 Campbell, Ale.\ander504. Colin 96. John 551, 643. Lieut. 497 Campense, Alberto 581 Campiagi, G. 551 Campian, Thomas 39, 341 Campianus, E. 643. M. Aug. 603 Campion, Edw. 28. Ed- mund 65 Campolongo, Em. 603 Cancellieri 603 Candidius, George 552 Canova, A. 643 Cant, James 508, 681 Cantilupe, .S. V. 643 Cantuariensis Archiepis- copi de Antiquitate Bri- tannicaeEcclesi8e,&c.28 Capgrave, John 643, 661 Cappe, Catharine 109 Cappellus, Jac. 603 Capper, Beiij. Pitts 96 Capra, Marchese Mario 603 Caraccioli, Charles 393 Caractacus, Masoni 4 Carassa, L. D. 681 Card, Henry 551, 644 Cardonel, Adam de 497 Cardonne, N. 551 Careri, J. F. G. 553 Carew, Sir G. 516. Rich- ard 151. Thomas 29, 114 Carey, H. C. 551. Wil- liam 212, 294, 603 Carleton, Capt. G. 643 Carli, Gio. Girolamo 603 Carlisle, Earl of 694. Ni- cholas 96, 459, 479, 497. 514, 603 Carlos, E. J. 385 Carlyle, J. D. 156 Carmina Quadragesimalia ab .lEdis Christi Oxon. Alumnis composita 4 Carmino, Nic. 603 Carnarvon, Lord 551 Caro, Annibal 603 Carpio, L. F. de Vega 644 Carr, Sir John 497, 514, 551,552 Carre, Col. 41 Carrick, A. M. D. 107 Cartari, Vine. 603 Carte, Thomas 29 Carter, Elizabeth 7. Ed- mund 142, 143. Fran- cis 552. John 96, 122, 248, 412, 477, 479. Matthew 175 Carthier,. Jacques 581 Cartwright, Rev. Edmund 392. T. 125 Carwithen, Rev. J. R. S. 661 Cary, John, 96, 121, 188, 237. R. Earl ot Mon- mouth 644. R. LL.D. 706 Caryophili, Blasius 603 Casalius, J. B. ib. Casley, David 706 Cassan, Rev. Stephen Hyde 360, 362, 641, 654, 657, 661 Cassas, L. F. 552 Cassini, G. M. 603 Castell, Robert ib. Castellus, Gabriel L. ib. Castlehaven, James Touchet, Earl of 515 Castillionceus, Jo. Ant. 603 Castillon, Jean de 687 Castras, Abbd Sabbatia de 656 Catalan!, M. 635 Catalogues 706, 707 Catcott, George Symes 107, 186 Catharine II. 644, 653 Cato 18 Catrou, F. Francis 29, 552 Catteau, J. P. 552 Catton, C. 127 Catullus, Caius Valerius Veronensis 4 Caulfield, James 78 Causeus, Mich. Angelo 604 Cave, H. 474. William, D.D. 640, 661 Caxton, William 644 Cayley, Arthur 653 Cazano, Mich. Ant. 552 Cebes 4 Cecil, John 644 Celia, Paola Della, M.D. 552 Cellarius, C. 4, 604 Cellini, B. 640, 644 Censorious 4 Cesio, Carlo 604 Chafin, William 167 Chalmers, Alexander 344. Geo. 66, 497, 699 Chamberlain, Henry 255 Chamberlayne, John 29 Chambers, Ephraim 707. John 445, 446. Sir William 385, 604 Champion, Anthony 681 Champueys, Sir Thomas Swymmer 356, 365 760 INDEX, Chandler, Mary 358. Richard, D. D. 343, 552, 590, G04, 656 Chandon, L. M. 708 Chapman, Henry 358 Chappie, William 161 Chariton Apbrodistensis 5 Charity Schools 96 Charles I. 29, 644 Charles II. 29, 644 Charles V. ib. Charles VI. ib. Charles IX. 29, 641 Charles XII. 29, 644 Charles, Prince 29 Charlemagne 644 Charlemont, J. C. Earl of 644 Charleton, Dr. R. 109 Charlton, Lionel 473. Walter 439 Chateaubriand, F. A. de 552 Chateauvieux, F. L. de 593 Chatham, W. Pitt, Earl of 644 Chattard, G. P. 552, 604 Chattaway, Joseph 161 Chatterton, Thomas 644, 681 Chaucer, G. 645, 681 Chauchard. Capt. 552 Chauncy, Sir Henry 200. Maurice 29 Chenier, M. 552 Chesham, F. 126 Chesterfield, Philip Dor- mer, Earl of 681 Chetwood, William Rufus 528 Chevalier, M. 590 Cheyne, Geo. M.D. 670 Chez, Marc Pagliarini 552 Chichele, Archbishop 29 Chiesa, S. 641 Chifflet, Pierre Fran. 589 Childrey, Joshua, D.D 670 Chimentellius, Val. 604 Chiniac, Mons. 29 Chiocchi, Gio. Maria 604 Cbishull, Edm. 88 Chiusole, Adam 604 Chogan, James 502 Choiseul, Daillecourt 29 Cholraley, Sir Hugh 50 Choul, Guil. du 604 Christianse pietatis prima Institutio 5 Christie, James 429 Chronology, &c 29 Cbudleigh, Serj. Major James 42 Churchill, John 552 Churchyard, Thomas 479 Ciampinus, Jo. 604 Ciantar, Jo. Antonius 604 Cibber, C. 645 Cicero, M. T. 5 Cignaui, C 645 Cipriani, G. B. 604 Civil War Tracts 30 — 52 Clanricarde, Click Mar- quis of 515, 645 Clare, Earl of 77 Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of 52, 53, 645, 714. Hen. Hyde, Earl of 194 Clark, Capt. 570. Hugh 53. Samuel 83, 84. Zachary 314 Clarke, Adam, Bibliogra- phical Miscellany 5. Sir Arthur 670. Ed- ward 554. Dr. E. Dan. 146, 554, 604, 645. Charles 118, 215, 259, 604. F. L. 656. James 154. Rev. J. S. 684. Mary Anne 53. Ro- bert 43. Sam. D.D. 662. William Nelson 132, 707 Clarkson, Christoph. 467 Thomas 652 Clater, Francis 670 Claude de Lorraine 604 Claudianus, Claudius 5 Clavigero, Abbd Fran Zavier 554 Claxton, John 141 Clay, Edward 117 Clayton, Robert, Bp. of Clogher 554 Cleaveland, Ezra 162 Clement XIV. 682 Clementini, C. 554 Clerical Guide 96 Clerisseau, M. 554 Clery, Mons. 650 Clifford, Sir Arthur 371. Sir Thomas ib. Clive, Jacob 254 Clubb, Rev. George 117 Clutterbuck, Robert 200 Cluveri, Philippi Cluverius, P. 5, 554 Coates, Charles 135 Cobbett, William 670 Cochrane, Captain John Dundas 554 Codrington, Ab. Justin 10 Coke, Sir Edward 74 Coker, John 166 Cole, John 329, 457,468. William 156 Colebrooke, Josiah 209 Colet, John, D.D. 645 Coleti, F. 554 Collectanea Anglo-Saxo- nica 96 Collectanea Topographies et Genealogies 53 Collier, Rev A. 645. Jeremy, 2, 53, 682. Joel 96. John 237 Collingwood, G. L. N. 645. Lord ib. Collini 670 Collins, Arthur 53, 646. David 555 Collinson, John 96, 355, 418. Peter 542 Colman, Geo. 20, 695 Colmenar, Don J. A. de 555 Colquhoun, Patrick, LL.D. 283, 670 Columbus, C. 553, 645 Columella 18 Coluthus 15 Combe, Taylor 235, 293, 604 Comber, Thomas 53, 662 ComolU, Angelo 653 Conant, John, D.D. 662 Concilia Magnae Britan- nite et Hiberniae, &c. 53 Condillac, Etienne Bon- net de 682 Condivi, A. 643 Coningsby, Thomas Earl 199 Connak, Richard 75 Connoisseur 682 Connor, Francis Hutchin- son, Bp of Down and 53 Constantine the Great 645 Contarini, Ambrocio58l Contelorio, Felice 583 Conti, Nicolo di 581 Contorni, Giov. 605 Cook, George 497. Capt. James 555 Cooke, C. T. 670. G. A. 96. G. F.645. John 220,584. William, 298, 440, 605, 647,662,682 Cookery, Domestic 670 Coombe, Dr. T. 695 Cooper, Edw. 662. Geo. 474, 515. Ohver St. John 130, 131. Thos. 53. Willyams 186 Coote, Sir Charles 535, 536. Sir R. C. 541 Corbet, John 184 Cordiner, Rev. Charles 497. James 555 Corke and Orrery, John Earl of 555 Corneille, P. 682 Corner, G. R. 305, 389 Cornwallis, Earl 76 Correggio, ,\. A. 64.S INDEX. 761 Corry, John, 182, 234, 256 Corsali, Andrea 581 Corsinus, E. 605, 646 Cortese, Fernando 581 Corvinus, M. M. 646 Coryat, Thomas 555 Costeker, — 530 Cotgrave, Randle 707 Cotman, John Sell 314, 373 Cotovico, Jo. 555 Cottingham, Lewis Noc- kall 286 Cottle, Joseph 1 18 Cotton, Charles 682, 690. Sir Robert 84, 708. William 394 Cotton’s Records 53 Courthope, William 53 Coventry, Lord 112 Cowper, W. 646, 632 Cox, F. A. 651. Richard 53. Sir Richard 530. Rev Thomas 102 Coxe, William 54, 311, 419, 436, 555, 556 Cozens, Zachariah 208 Crabbe, Geo. 695, 708 Cradock, Joseph 480. Sam. 662 Cragius, Nic. 556 Cramer, J. 595 Cranch, Dr. John 364 Crantz, David 563 Craufiird, Thomas 501 Craven, Hon. Keppel556 Crawford, A. 395 Crawfurd, George 508. John, F.R.S. 556 Creasy, James 251 Crcbillon, M. 556, 651 Creech, Thomas 12 Cremonensi, Clem. Biagi 605 Crescimbeni, Gio. Maria 605, 682 Cresswell, W. P. 653 Cressy, Hugh Paul de 54 Crests, Heraldry of 54 Cresy, Edward 218, 556 Cretense, F. 682 Crichton, James 646 Cririe, James, D.D. 507 Cristiani, Girol. Franc. 605 Crocker, A. 115, 670. Philip 413 Croker, J. W. 537, 649. T. C. 222, 516, 536, 539 Cromek, R. H. 506 Cromwell, Oliver 39, .52, 54,646. T. 300, 516 Cromwelliana 54 Cronke, Dickory 84 Crossfield, Miss A. 109, 465, 466 Croylandensis Historiae Continuatio 80 Crull, J. 286 Crusius, L. 5 Cruttwell, Clement 97 Cudworth, Ralph, D.D. 662 Cuilleau, Andre 605 Culley, George 670 Cullum, Rev. Sir John, Bart. 377 Cumberland, George 110, 116,682. Richard, 605, 646, 695 Cunningham, Rev. J. W. 703. P. 556. Tim. 542 Cunnington, William419 Cuperus, Gisbertus 6 Curtelli, G. G. 556 Curtis, Rev. J. 239. J. H. 670 Curtius, Quintus Rufus 6 Curzon, Hon. Mrs. N. 124 Cushing, John 670 Cyrus 7 Dacier, Madame 9, 10 Dale, Antonii605. Sam. 176 Dallas, R. C. 673 Dallaway, James 54, 182, 392, 556, 605 Dalrymple, Alexander 556. Sir David. See Hailes, Lord Dalton, Michael 670 Dalyell, John Graham 505 Damberger, Christian Frederick 556 Danby, Earl of 54 Dangerfield, Tbomas 78 Daniel, Gabr. 54. W’. B. 97 Daniell, Thos. 557. Wil- liam 97, 557 D’Anville, J. B. B. 54, 557, 605 Dapper, D’O. M. D. 557 Dante, A. 682 D’Arblay, Madame 643 Darby, James Earl of 39 Darell, William 217 D’Argentre, Bertrand 54 D’Arleitte, M. 557 Darrell, Rev. John 46 Dart, John 212, 286 Daru, M. 557 Danvin, Erasmus, M.D. 682 Dati, Car. 605 3 u Daubuz, Charles 662 Davey, W. 125 Davidson James 162 Davies, Rev. Dav. Peter 157. Dr. 427. Edw. 480. John 480, 708. Myles 343, 646. Wal- ter 486, 488 Davila, Padilla 557 Davis, John 1 16, 533. J. B. M. D. 116 557. Richard 218. Tbomas 420. William 360, 670 Davy, Henry 373. Sir Humphrey 394, 670 Dawes, Richard 6. Sir William, Abp. of York 662 Dawson, J. 317. Thos. D.D. 55, 136 Day, Richard 35 Dayes, E. 125, 127 , 448 Dearn, T. D. W. 232 Debates in Houses of Par- liament 55 Debrett, John 55 De Bure, G F. 708 Deering, Charles 338 De Foe, Daniel 109, 249, 256, 497 Degrandpre, L. 557 De Guignes, N. 557 Delacourt, James 531 De la Force, Piganiol de 561 De la Garde, Philip Chil- well 163 Delamarre, L. H. 557 Delandine, F. A. 708 De la Pole,Sir John Wil- liam 161 De la Rue, Abb<5 557 Deletanville, Tho. 708 De Lille, Abbe 670 De Lolme, J. L. 55 Del Techo, Nicholas 553 Democrates 13 Demophilus 13 Demosthenes 6, 13 Dempster, George 510 Denham, Sir John 662, 682. Rev. J. E. 263 Denina, Carlo 55, 557 Denman, Dr. Jos. 112, 159 Denne, Sam. 210, 213, 215,216,224,228,232, 260, 325, 386, 400 Dennis, John 682. Wil- liam 524 Denon, Vivant 557 Denyaldus, Robert 55 De Piles, Roger 605 Depons, F. 558 Depradt, D. 670 762 Derliam, William, D.D. 6C2 Derry, Wm. Bp. of 517 Desgodetz, Antoine 558 Des Moulins 440 Desodoards, Fanton 558 DeThury, L. H. de 558 Dewar, Daniel 516 D’Herbelot, M. 708 Dibdin, Dr. T. F. 6, 708 Dicey, Thomas 513 Dickinson, William 337 Dickson, R. W. M. D. 671 Dictys Cretensis et Dares Phrygius 6 Digbie, Lord 34 Digby, Sir John 41. Sir K 646 Digestorum sen Pandec- tarum libri 55 Digge, Thomas 218 Dillon, Sir John 55 Dinarchus 14 Diodorus Siculus C Diogenes Laertius 6 Dion Cassius Nicasus 6 Dion Chrysostomus 7 Dionysius 16 Dionysius, Alex. 7 Dionysius Halicarnassus 7 D’lsraeli, Isaac 683 Dives, Sir Lewis 39 Dobson, Mrs. 653. Wil- liam 671. 683 Dodd, U. 118, 127 Doddridge, Sir John, Knt. 480 Dodington, George Bubb 55 Dodsley, R. 530, 683 Dods worth, William 107, 438 Dodwell, Edw. F. S. A. 558 Ilenr. 61,605 D’Ohsson, M. de M. 558 Dolce, Louis 605, 644, 647 Dolomieu, Dd-odat de 558 Domenici, Bernardo de 605 Domerham, Adam de 62 Domesday Book 55 Don, James 144 Donatus, Alex. 558. Se- bastian 606 Doni, Fr. 606 Donius, J. B. 606 Donn. Benjamin 162 Dtune, Dr. John 656, 683 Donovan, Edward 484 Donowell, J. 124 D’Orleans, Louis Phi- lippe, Due 558 INDE-X. Dorney, John, 43 D’Orville, 7. J. P. 558 Douce, Francis 192, 443, 471, 497 Douglas, Bishop J. 137. J. M. D. 384, 385. Rev. James 97. John 662. Sir Robert 55, 497, 509 D’Oviedo, Gonzalo 581 Dow, Alexander 702 Downing, William 1 1 7 Drakard, John 251, 323 Drake, Francis 474. W’il- liani 173, 454 Drayton, Michael 97 Drew, J. 255 Dromore, Henry Bishop of 530 Druery, John Henry 320 Drummond, William 497. W. H. 535 Dryden, John 11, 657, 683, 714 Drynon, Dr. 558 Du Bois, J. P. J. 558 Du Bos, Abb^ J. B. 683 Dubourdieu, Rev. John 537 Ducarel, Andrew Coltde 212, 265 , 606 Ducas, Theodore 558 Du Chesne, Andr. 55 Duck, Stephen 683 Duff, William 56 Dugdale, Stephen 78. Sir William 56, 259, 279, 404, 644 Duigenan, Patrick 538 Duke, Rev. Edward 436 Dulaure, J. A. 608 Duncan, Rev. P. B. 344. W. 4 Duncomhe, J. 212, 220, 226 Duncumb, John 197 Dunkin, John 114, 339 Dunlop, W. 645 Dunn, Sam. 121 Dunsford, Martin 165 Dunstaple, Chronicon de 62 Dupin, Charles 593, 594 Dupont, G. 565 Duport, Jacobus 7 Duppa, Richard 558 Dupre, John, D.D. 662 Durazzo, Giacomo 56 Durham, Samuel 406 Durier, Mons. Ciirtius 6 Dutton, Hely 537 Dyde, William 186 Dyer, George 97, 144. John 68 1, 693 Dyson, R. R. 308 Eadmeri Monachi Cantn- ariensis Historite No- vorum sive Sui S»culi Libri vi. 56 Earle, John Bp. of Salis- bury 683 Easter 662 Eastmead, W. 467 Easton, E. 436. James 671,719 Ecclesiastical Survey 56 EcclesiasticalTopography 97 Echard, Laurence 56, 57 Eckhel, Joseph 606 Ecluse, M. de P 655 Economy, Domestic 671 Ecton, John 57 Eddius, &c. 63 Eden, Sir F. Morton 107, 281. William 76 Edgeworth, Maria 516. Rich. Lovell 516, 542 Edmondson, Joseph 57, 408 Edwards, Bryan 559. Ed- ward 606 Edy,J.WM25— 127. W'. 125 Egan, E. 359 Eichovio, Cyprian 559 Elgin, Thomas Bruce, Earl of, 559 Eliot, W. Granville 57 Ellicombe, Kev. H. T. 360 Ellis, George 683, 684. George Alfred 168,684. Henry 57,97,306,334, 452. Rev. Humphrey 43. W. 125, 298, 559 Elmes, James 606, 657 Elmham, Thomas de 62 Elphinstone, Mountstu- art 559 Elstob, Eliz. 709. W. 143 Elwes, John 646 Ernes, Dr. 88 Emile 684 Emilliane, Gabriel d’ 57 Einlyn, William 137 Empoli, Giovanni di581 Endeibie, Percy 480 Flnheld, William 236, 684 England, Descriptions of 98. Histories of 57 Englefield, Sir H. C. 190, 192, 3.59, 475 English Connoisseur 98 English, H. S. 671 Ennius, Quintus 7 INDEX. 7G3 Epictetus 7 Epigraininata Gra:ca 7 Epistolse Gr®caaicae Mu • tute 7 Epitaphs 98 Erasmus 7, G4G Eratosthenes 13 Ertleswick, Sampson 367 Erpenius, Thomas 57 Erskine, Thomas Lord 77, 662 Espriella, Manuel Alva- rez 57 Essex, Earl of 87. James 144, 212,227, 246,249 Estwick, Dr. Samuel 76 Ethelwerdi ChroniconSO Eton, William 559 Euclid 7 Eugene, Prince 646 Eunson, G. 1 12 Euripides 7 Europe, Present State of 57 Eusebius, Pamphilius 57 Eustace, John Chetwode 559 Eutropius, Flavius 7 Evangelia Quatuor 662 Evans, Evan 480. Rev. Dr. John 388. John 136, 182, 403, 484. Thomas 480, (>‘84, 709 Evelyn, John 58, 606,67 1 Everard, Robert 554 Ezcerpta Ilistorica 58 Eyre, Henry 431 Faber, B. 709. George Stanlev 662, 684. M. 560. Peter 606 Fabrettus, Raphael 560, 606 Fabricius, A. 709 Fabyan, Robert 58 Faerni, G. C. 7 Fagel, Mijn Heer 520 Fairfax, Thomas Lord 36 , 37, 41, 48, 50,87 Falconer, Wni. 684. Dr. William 109 Falda, Geo. Rapt. 560 Faliscus, G. 16 Falkland, Lord 49 Fall, Philip 512 Faluschi, Gio. 606 Fanelli, Fr. 606 Fantoni, J. 635 Farey, John 158 Farin, M. F. 560 Farmer, James 67 1 . John 178 Farnabius 7 Farquhar, Geo. 684 Farrington, J. 126, 127, 1.54 Faujas Saint Fond, B. 497 Faulkner, Thomas 110, 300,301,304. George 522 Favyn, Andre 560 Fawkes, Walter 58 Fayette, M. Countess de la 648 Fearon, Henry Bradshaw 560 Feilding, Henry 671 Feldborg, A. Andersen 560 Felibien, Michel 560, 606 Felix, Beaujour 560 Felix Minutius, M. O. 7 Fell, John, Bp. of Oxford 663 Fellowes, W. D. 560 Feltham, John 512 Felton, Henry 8. Wil- liam 333 Fenilon. F. S. de la Mothe 646, 684 Fenn, Sir John 58 Fenning, Daniel 671 Feno, A. 560 Fenton, Richard 478, 488, 663 Ferdinand I. 647 Ferdinand II. 560 Ferguson, James 606 Feria, Francisco de 78 Ferns, Edward Synge, Bishop of 528 Ferrar, John 537, 539 Ferraroi, M. F. Z. 560 Ferrey, Benj. 190 Ferrius, Hieronymus 607, 654 Festus, Sextus Pompeius 8 Fevere, M. le 15 Ficorini, Francesco 607 Fiddes, Richard 657 Fielding, Henry 75, 528 Fiennes, Col. Nath. 48 Fierberti, Nic. 342 Finglass, Patrick 517 Fischer, C. A. 560 Fisher, Alexander 560. G. B. 126. Lieut. 126. Thomas 129,227 Fitz-Adam, Adam 704 Fitz-Clarence, Lt.-Col. 560, 593 Fitz-Gerald, David 78. John 78. M. 78 Fitz-Stephen, Wm. 254 Flaccus, Alarcus Verrius 8 Flaminio, M. A. 684 Flanchino, F. 58 Flax man, John 9, 607 Fleetwood, Bp. 663 Fletcher, John 679 Fleury, Claude 58 Florence of Worcester 58 Florent, Le Comte 607 Florez, Henrique 607 Florus, Lucius Annseus 8 Flower, William 170 Floyer, Sir John 635 Fly, Dr. Henry 270 Fogginius, Petrus Fran- ciscus 607 Foley, Richard 480 Fontaine, J. de la 684 Fontana, Carolus 607. Domenicus 607 Fontaninus, D. 647. Jus- tus 607 Fontenelle, B. de 685 Foote, S. 647,685 Forbes, Patrick, M. D. 58. Sir William, Bart. 641 Forbin, Count 593 Forde, James 526 Fordun, Johannes de 62, 63 Fordyce, James, D.D.663 Foritano, Carlo 560 Formaleoni, — 560 Forman, Charles 529 Formey, M. 561 Forster, John ReinholJ 607. Thomas Furley 258 Forsyth, Joseph 561. Wil- liam 67 1 Fortis, Alberto 561, 607 Fosbroke, Thomas Dud- ley 58, 117, 118, 180, 183, 184, 199, 313 Fossi 607 Foster, John 685 Fothergill, Anthony 183 Foulis, Sir James 511 Fowke, Francis 14 Fowler, William 98 Fox, Charles James 56, 75. John 58. Robert 206. Sir S. 647 Frampton, George 166 France, Miles 78 Francis, Rev. Philip 10, 702 Francis II. 58 Franciscans, History of English 58 Frankland, Capt. C. C. 561 Franklin, Dr. 76. T. 12 Fransone, A. 78, 647 Fraser, James 652. R. 516, 542 Frederick, Roi de Prusse 647 French, John, M.D.463 7G4 Frere, John 377 Fresne, C. Du 226, 607, 709 Fresnoy, C. A. tlu 607 Frichius, Albertus 608 Frickius, — 439 Frisii, U. E. 561 Frobisher, — 98 Froelich, Erasmus 608 Froissart, Jehan 58, 59 Froinageot, M. 59 Fronde, M. La 59 Frontinus, J. 561. Sex- tus Julius 8 Frost, Charles 461 Fry, Edmund 709 Fuller, Francis, 671. John 332. Thomas 59, 143, 178,647. Tho. M.D. 685 Furiettus, Jos. Alexander 608 Fuseli, Henry 608, 647 Fussell, L. 208 Gaetan, Juan 581 Gage-Rokewode, John 168, 175, 203,373,375 —.377, 389, 476 Gale, Roger 98, 467. Sam. 98,383,476. Thomas 98 Galetti, P. A. 608 Galf. H istoria Vinesalvi63 Gallaeus, Servatius 608 Galt, John 561, 656 Gambarini, C. 443 Gamble, J. 516 Gandellini, G. G. 608 Gandon, James .96. 125 Gantonbe, John 554 Garbutt, George 172 Garden, Dr. 501, 648 Gardener, Wm. 685 Gardener’s Magazine 671 Gardiner, J. B. 266. Ralph 333, 334 Gardner, Thomas 376 Gargnat, P. L. J. 705 Garnett, Thomas, M.D. 109, 459, 506 Garrick, D. 647, 695 Garrow, D. W. 383 Gastoni, Joan 608 Gataker, T. 8 Gaudin, Abbd 561 Gaunt, John of 645 Gautier, — 561 Gay, John 685 Gedoyn,M. l’.\bb^ 14 Gell, Robert, D D. 663. Sir William 561, 562 Gellius, Aulus 8 Gemellii, Francisco 562 Genesius, J. 608 INDEX. Gent, Tbomas 460, 467, 474, 4 75, 647 Gentilii, Octavianus 608 Geoffrey of Monmouth 59, 480 Geographia 8 Geographia Antiqua 8 Geographia Classica 8 Gcoponica 8 George III. 59, 647 George IV. 647 Georgias 13 Georgii, Domenici 608 Gerard, John 671 Germanes. M . I’Abbf de 59 Gerrard, John 608 Gervasius Monachus Do- robornensis, &c. 63 Gesner, Jo. Jac. 609. J. M. 709. M. 685 Ghezzi, Pier Leone 562 Gibbes, Geo. Smith 110 Gibbon, Edward 59 Gibbs, James 346 Giblet, Henry 562 Gibson, Edm. Bp. of Lon- don 95. Francis 473. James 74. John 507. Rennet 323. Matthew, 198. Rev. William, 316—318 Giffard, John 671 Gifford, John 653. Wil- liam 685 Gilbert, A. P. M. 583. C. G. 151. Davies 151. Thomas 75 Gil Bias 685 Gildas Badonicus 27, 63 Gilleyi, Joannes 562 Gillies, John 3, 59 Gillingwater, Edmund 375, 378 Gilly, W. S. 562 Gilpin, Wi'liam 98. 99 Giraldus Cambrensis 23, 480, 481 Giraud, P. F. F. J. 562 Girdlestone, Thos. M.D. 66 Giroldo, G. P. 562 Girtin, Rev. J. F. 202. Thomas 562 Gisborne, J. 118 Giulionelli 609 Giurisc, J. F. 562 Giustiniano, B. 59 Glanvil, Joseph 685 Glasse, Dr. Sam. 663 Gloucester, Robert 62 Glover, Rich. 87, 284,685 Gobinet, Charles 663 Godolphin, Sidney 652 Godwin, Francis 59, 647. William 59, 645 Goede, C. A. G. 99 Golberry, S. M. X. 562 Goldasti, M. H. 562 Golden Legend 663 Goldoni, C. 647 Goldsmith, L. 647. Oli- ver 59, 685, 693, 695 Golownin, Cap. — R.N. 562 Goltz, Hubert 609 Goncaleez de Avila 562 Gonzaga, F. 562 Gooch, Rev. William 143 Goodall, Walter 497 Goodisson, William 562 Gorani, Joseph 562 Gordon, Alexander 60, 498. James 516. Sir Robert, Bart. 60 Gorham, Rev, Geo. Cor- nelius 135, 205,206 Gori, Ant. Franc. 609. Jo. Franc. 609 Gorleus, A. 609 Gosselin, Joshua 513 Gostling, William 212 Gotherick, Capt. 50 Goube, J. J. C. 562 Goudemetz, II. 60 Gough, Richard 95, 99, 14.1,154,176,177,191, 194,246,247,293,319, 322,325, 326, 328, 329, 438, 476. 502, 562, 709 Goulard, Mons. 671 Gourgaud, Gen. 60 Gourlay, Robert 427 Gourmands 671 Gourville, M. 647 Gower, Dr. Foote 1 18,148 Grace, Sheffield 60, 702 Grsevius, Joan. Georg. 609—612 Graham, J. A. LL.D. 563. Maria 563. Dr. P. 692 Grammont, Comte de 647 Granger, Rev. James 647, 648 Grant, Andrew 563. John Peter 501 Grants 60 Granville, A. B. 563 Graves, John 455. Rev. R. 684 Gray, Hugh 563. M. 136. Robert, Bp. of Bristol 563, 663. Thos. 99, 648, 685, 693, 695 Greaves, John 553, 686 Greece 60 Green, John 531. Valen- tine 447 Gregson, Matthew 234 Gregory, J. 671. J. M. 609 Greig, J. 256 INDEX. Grenville, Lord G. N. 68C Grey, Lady Jane 648. Dr. R. 696 Grierson, Janies 505 Griffith, Dr. 175. Dr. Guyon258. S. Y. 183 Griffiths, Roger 281 Grifini, Teohlus 635 Grijalva, Ferdinand 556 Grimaldi, Stacey 60 Grisdall, Solomon 532 Grobert, J. 563 Gronovius, J. 613 — 615. J. F. 612 Groschke, John Gottlieb, M.D. Ill Grose, Francis 100, 190, 686, 709 Grotius, Hugo 8 Grove, The 686 Gruterus, James 615, 616 Gualdo, P. G. 616 Guardian 686 Guarini, G. 686 Guamacci, Mario6l6,648 Guasco, Fr. Eng. 616 Guay-Trouin, M. 648 Guenebauld, J. 616 Guercino, G. F. B. 616 Guibert, G. A. H. 563 Guicciardini, F. 563. Lu- dov. 616 Guidott, Thomas 357 Guillim, John 60 Guillimani, F. 563 Guilym, Dafyld ap 481 Guise, Due de 648 Gulielmus Gemeticensis 23 Gulliver, Leonard 384 Gunton, Symon 327 Gurney, David317. Hud- son 314 Gusman, Nonno di 581 Gusta, Franc. 645 Gutch, John 60, 100 Gutherins, Jac. 616 Guthrie, Maria 563. \V. 5, 17 Guys, P. A. 564 Gwilt, C. E. 389. Jo- seph 6 1 6 Gwynn, John 255 Gyllius, Peter 564 Gyraldus, Lilius Grego- rius 616 Hacket 98 Hackett, John 616. Ma- ria 259 Hadley, George 461 Hager, Joseph 564, 616 Haggitt, John 616 Haig, James 509 Hailes, Lord, (Sir David Dalrymple) 498 Hakewill, James 136. Henry 342 Hakluyt, Richard 564 Hale, Sir M. 652 Halfpenny, Joseph 474, 475 Hall, Capt Basil 564. Bp. of Norwich 663. Dr. 107. Lieut. Fran- cis 564. George 159. Sir James, Bart. 616. James 498, 516. Peter 169, 191, 194, 436. Thomas 114 Hallam, Henry 60 Halliday, Sir Andrew 60, 564 Halliwell, James Orchard 206 Halstead, Robert 60 Hamilton, Comte A. 647. Rev. Ant. 201. Dr. 298. Hon. M. W. 616. Sir William, Knt. 564. William, 5.35. 564 Hammond, Henry, D.D. 663 Hamper, W'illiam 156, 218, 361,406 Hampton, James 17 Hanbury, Rev. William 241 Hancarville, Le Sieur de 617 Handysyd, Talbot Blay- ney 382 Hanmer, Meredith 65 Hanway, Jonas 188, 564 Harcourt, Hon. Mary 126 Harding, G. P. 286, 481. John 60, 61 Hardinge, Mr. Justice 699 Harding’s Biographical Mirror 60 Harduinus, Jo. 617 Hardwicke, P. Yorke Earl of 686 Hardy, Francis 644. John Stockdale 241. Thos. Duffus 60 Hargrave, Francis 61 Hargrove, E. 463. Wil- liam 475 Harison, Major-Gen. 87 Harleian MSS. 709 Harleian Miscellany 61 Harmer, Rev. T. 516, 663 Harper, Robt. Goodloe 7 7 Harpocration, Valerius 8 Harpsfield, Nicholas, LL D. 61 Harraden, R. 125, 127, 144 Harral, Thomas 100 Harrington, H. 671. Fa- mily 61 Harris, James 438,671, 686, 709. John, 207, 564. Walter, 90, 537. William, 61, 311, 487, 491,644,646,649 Harrison, Walter 255. William 64, 204 Harrod,W. 111,251,337 Hart, J. 8 Hartford, Marquess 43, 48 Hartson, Hall 702 Harvey, John 168 Harwood, Edward 8. Thomas 8, 139, 369 Hassell, J. 125, 195,298, 635, 651 Hasted, Edward 207 Hatcher, Heni-y436 Hatheld, James 88 Hatton, Edward 254 Havard, Mr. 702 Havercamp, Sigis. 617 Hawkesworth, John 527, 565 Hawkins, Sir Christ. 114, 151. Edward 372,438, 474. Sir John, Knt. 676. John Sidney 115, 285, 617 Haworth, Sam. 285 Hay, Alexander 395. Charles 487. Edward 542. E. W. A. 175 Hayley, W. 646, 686, 695 Haym, N. F. 565 Hayman, J. 124 Headrich, James 503 Hearne, Thomas 61, 62, 63, 127, 362. 648 Heath, Charles 107, 311, 565, James 63. Ro- bert 153 Heber, Reginald 565 Hedericus, Benj.709 Hebert, L. 565 Hedinger, J. M. Ill Heely, Joseph 446 Heidman, Christ. 617 Heinechii, Jo. Mich. 617 Heloise 686 Heming, John 184 Hemingford, Walter 62, 63 Hemingus 62 Henault, C. J. F. 565 Henderson, Dr. Alexan- der, 371, 372. Capt. John, 503, 509, 565 766 INDFA'. Ilenin, F. 5Gr> Ilenniker, Sir Frederick, Uart. 5G5. Jolin 617 Henri le Grand 64H Henrietta d'Angleterre, M. 648 Henry III. 641, 648 Henry IV. 641, 648 Henry, Robert 63. Dr. William SS^.I Henshall, Samuel 207, 381, 392, 70!) Henson. Robert 322, 330 Heraclides Fonticus 13 Heraclitus 13 Heraglio, M. de 565 Heraldic Anomalies 63 Heraldry in Miniature 63 Heralds’ Visitations 63 Herbert, Edward, Lord of Cherbury 63, 648. Geo. 656. Sir T. 644. William 279, 386 Herckemann, Elias 552 Heriot, George 565 Hermann, J. F. 565 Herne, Samuel 272 Hero 12 Herodianus 8 Herodotus 8, 13 Heron, John 117. Ro- bert 498 Herschel, Sir Win. 672 Hesiodus Ascrseus 9, 16 Hess, J. G. 658 Hessein, Robert de 565 Hesselio, Franc. 617 Hesychius 709 Hewrlett, Henry Wm. 414 Heylin, Peter 63 Heywrood, Thomas 234, 648, 682 Hickes, Geo. D.D. 617, 709, 710 Hierocles 9 Higden, Ralph 63 Higgins, Godfrey 100 Highmore, Anthony 273, 290. J. 118 Highways 100 Hildesley, Mark, D.D. Rp. of Sodor and Man 648 Hill, Brian 565. T. F. 77 Hills. Robert 617 Hinchcliffe, Hen. John 238 Hind, Capt. James 84 Hinderwell, Thomas 469 Hinton, George 48 Hirsch, John Christ. 617 Historia Augusta 9 HistoriKAnglicanse Scrip- tores 63 Historise Britannicte et Anglicanae Scriptures XX. 63 Historical Collections 64 History of the Churches in England and Scot- land, &c. 64 Hitohins, Fortesrue 151. Rev. Malachi 151 Hoadly, Bp. 663 Hoare, Rev. C J. 663. Capt. 441, 442. Peter Richard 361. Prince 617,618. Richard 64, 278. Sir Richard Colt, Bart. lOO, 166, 175, 1.93, 311, 363—365, 413—418, 431, 440, 441,477,478,484,493, 517,543,544, 557,565, 566, 593, 710 Hobbes, Thomas 20, 648, 686 Hobhouse, Sir John Cam 566, 680 Hoblyn, Robert 710 Hodges, W. 107, 124, 127 566 Plodgskin, Thomas 566 Hodgson, Christopher 64. Rev. John 172, 331. Robert, D.D. 653 Hoffman. FrcderickM.D. 107 Hoffmensegg, Comte de 566 Holland, Mrs. 136 Hogarth, W. 648, 686 Hogg, C. 697. Thomas 151 Holcombe, William 664 Holden, Richard 471 Holditch, Benjamin 246 Holford, Charles Joseph 364 Holinshed, Raphael 64 Holland, Henry 149,566. Henry Richard, Lord 644. Philemon 15, 95 Holies, Denzil 34 llollogan, M. 125 Holstenius, Luc. 618 Holt, John 235 Home, John 498, 566, 702 Homer 9, 13, 16 Hooke, Nathaniel 64 Hooker, John 64. Rich- ard 64, 656. William Jackson, LL.D. 566 Hoole, John 701, 702 Hooper, W. M. D. 672 Hope, Thomas 618, 672. Sir William 672 TIorapolIinis Hierogly- pbiea 10 Horatii, Opera 9, 10 Horne, Thos. Hartwell, B.D. 710 Horneck, Anthony, D.D. 664 Horneyman,Frederick566 Horrebow, N. 566 Horstield, T. W. 399 Horsley, John 100 Hospinianus 64 Hotham, Capt. 50 Houard, David 64, 566 Houel, Jean 566 Hough, John, Bp. of Worcester 649 Houseman, John 100, 154 Hoveden Rogerus, de, &c. 80 Howard, Hon. Chas. 64. Family 64. Geo. 657. Henry 156, 190 Howell, James 64, 254. William 64 Ilowgrave, Francis 251 Howlet, Bartholomew 243 Hughes, — 64. John 64 llughson, David 255 Hugo, Jacobus 65 Humboldt, Alexander de 566, 567 Hume, A. 655. David 65, 687 Humphreys, Bp. 343 Hungerford, Sir Edw. 49 Hunt, T. F. 618 Hunter, A. 672. Dr. Henry 256. Joseph, 65, 359,448,4.53, 4.56, 657, 664 Huntingdoniensis, Hen. 80 Hurd, Richard, Bp. of Worcester 10, 589, 6 4, 687 Hurtley, Thomas 464 Husbandry, Dictionary of 672 Husson, M. 672 Hutchins, John 166, 168 Hutchinson, J. 115. Col. John 649. William 154, 170, 2.34, 331 Hutton, Charles 618. William 110, 154, 159, 240, 334,405,649, 484 649 Hyett, W. II. 321 Hyginus 10,618 lamblicus 10 Ibbotson, James 108 INDEX. 7G7 Idler, The 687 Illingworth, Cayley 250 Imber, Matthew 190 Impey, John 672 Incledon, Benj. 164 Income Tai 672 Inglis, Henry D. 513 Ingram, Rev. James, U.D. 344, 710 Ingulphus Abbas Croy- landiensis 80 Innes, Misses 65 Inquisitions 65 Inscriptions 618 Invernizi, Phil. 65 Ireland, Samuel 100. \V. H. 649, 699 Irving, David, LL.D. 498. W. 645 Irwin, Eyles 695 IsEeus 13 Isocrates 10 Italy, Works on 618 Itinerant, The 101 Ives, John 375 Ivie, John 49 Izacke, Samuel 161, 163 Jackson, J. 372. Jas. 88. James Grey 387, 567. John 369, 567 John, jun. 109 Jacob, Edward 219, 225. Giles 672. John 513. William 567 Jacques, D. 398 Jacutius, Matthseus 618 Jago, Richard 406 James I. 65, 649 James, J. T. Bp. of Cal- cutta 567. Capt. Thos. 553 Jameson, Dr. Thomas 114, 113 Jamieson, John, D.D. 511,710. R 498 Jeake, Sam. 217 Jefferson, Joh. 429 Jeffries, Sir G. 652 Jekyll, Joseph 270 Jenison, Robert 78 Jenkins, Alexander 163. Sir L. 652 Jennings, James 710 Jenyns, Soame 687 Jerningham, E. 694 Jerusalem, Order of 65 Jervis, Sir J. J. W. 518 Jesuites, Histoire des 65 Jewell, Bp. 664 Jewitt, A. 114, 159 Joan, Wallingfordensis 63 Joanna, Queen of ^Naples 649 Job, Edit. J. Duport 10 Jockey Club 672 Johannis Confratris et Monachi Glastoniensis Chronica 62 Johnes, Thos. (Froissart) 58 Johnson, Sam. LL.D. 98, 481, 510,649, 687, 710. Goddard 147. G. W. 178. James 512, Maurice 299 Johnstone, A. 10. Che- valier de 65. James, A M. 498, 511. John 404 Joinville, Jean Sire de 66 Jokeby 687 Joli, Claude 649. Guy 649 Jolley, John 148 Jollie, J. 154 Jones, E. 5. Edm. 312. Edward 66, 481 . E. G. 672. George Henry 28. Capt. G. M. 567. Henrv 118, 702. Inigo 439, '618. John 159, 357, 539. J. P. 164. Mary 687. Richard Robert 649. Stephen 642. Theophilus 486. William 115, 151, 161. Rev. W. 672. Sir Wil- liam 649, 687 Jonoeus, Jonas 511 Jonson, Ben. 687 Jordan, Mrs. 649. Tho- mas 113 Jortin, John, D.D. 646 Josephus, F. 10. 664 Jovius, P. 66, 567 Jude, John, 488 Jukes, F. 125 — 127 Julianus Imperator 10 Julius Africanus 12 Julius Obsequens 10 Junius, Tracts relating to 66. Franc, jun. 710. Francis 618 Justin, Marcus Junius 10 Justinian, C. 10 Juvenal, Decimus Junius 11 Karnes, Lord 687, 688 Keate, George 225, 567, 693, 695 Keating, Jeoffrey 518 Keepe, Henry 285 Keith, R. 498 Kelham, Robert 55, 66, 710 Kelly, John, LL. D. 512. Michael 649 Kelsall, Charles 5, 568 Kelsey, Joseph 425 Kem, Maj. Sam. 48 Kemble, J. P 649 Kempe, A. J. 135, 163, 192, 222, 228, 258, 272, 286, 307 , 309, 389, 492 Kempis, Thomas k 664 Kempius, Joannes 618 Ken, Tho. Bp. of Bath and Wells 649, 664 Kennett, Basil 11, 618. White, Bp. of Peter- borough 66, 339 Kent, Nathaniel 315 Keppell, Captain Hon. George 568 Kerr, John 650. Robert 498, 503 Kerrich, Rev. T. 145 Kerroux, L. G. F. 568 Kett, Rev. H. 688 Keux, John Le 103 Keysler, John Geo. 568, 618 Khan, Mirza Abu Taleb 568 Khevenhuller, Comes Franc. 619 Kidd, William 388 Kidder, Bishop 659 Kilbume, Richard 207, 672 Kilner, Rev. Joseph 143 Kimber, Edward 66 Kincaid, Alexander 504 King, Daniel 148. Ebe- nezer 134, 177. Ed- mund 375. Edward 101, 219, 248,346. Dr. James 525. John 75. Thomas 396. William 88, 650, 688. William, Abp. of Dublin 518 Kinsey, Rev. W. M, 568 Kip, 1. 101 Kippingus, Henry 619 Kirby, John 373. Jo- seph 619. J oshua 37 3 Kircherus,. Athanasius 619 Kirchmannus, John 619 Kirkpatrick, Col. William 568 Kit-Cat-Club 67 Kitchin’s Maps 121 Knight, C. 136. Admi- ral John 536. Richard Payne 11, 619, 688. S. D. D. 645. Tho. And. 197. William 282 Knighton, Hcnricus 63 768 Knox, John 498, 6‘50. Vicesimus 688 Klaproth, Martin Henry 111, 151 Kleeman, Nicolas Ernest 568 Koster, Henry 568 Kotzebue, Augustus Von 568, 650 Krusenstem, A. J. Von 568 Labelye, Charles 295 Labillardiere, L. P. 568 Laborde, Alexandre de 568 LabruzzL Carlo 543, 544, 569,619 La Croze, M. V. 710 Lactantius, L. C. F. 11 Lacy, John 238 Laing, Malcolm 498 Lake, Bp. 664 Lambard, William 67, 101, 207 Lambert, Alymer Bourke 423, 672. B. 256. G. 125. John 569 Lamotte, A. 569 Lampejana, Sitalce 619 Lampredi, J. M. 672 Lamps 619 Lanbar, J. 635 Lancelot, Dom. Claude 569 Land Revenues 67 Land Steward 672 Landi, Constantii 619 Landscapes 124 — 128,619 Landseer, J. 127, 620 Landt, G. 569 Lane, Thomas 279 Langbaine, Gerard, D.D. 343 Langdale, Sir Marma- duke 39. Thomas 448 Langhorne, Gen. 38. Ur. J. 693, 696 Langley, Batty 295. Tho- mas 139 Langlois, E. H. 583 Langtoft, Peter 62 Lansdowne, G. G. Lord 688. Lord MSS. 710 Lanzi, Ab. Luigi 620 La Peyrere, M. 553 Lapevronic, Gauthier de 594 Laporte, J. 620 Lascelles, Rowley 344 Lasseis, Richard 569 Lastanosa, Vine. Juan de 620 INDEX. Latham, Dr. John 191. Dr. William 191 Latocnaye, M. de 569 La Touche, — 525 Latour D’Auvergne, Comte 620 Laud, Abp. 664 Lauderdale, Richard Earl of 22 Lavallee, Joseph 569 Lavater, J. C. 672 Law, Dr. George Henry, Bp. of Bath and Wells 365,366 Law List 672 Lawrence, John 673. Sir T. 650 Layard, Dr. 107 Layton, Charles 316 Lazzarini, G. A. 569, 620 Lea, J. 551 Leake, William Martin 569 Lechevalier, J. B. 569,570 Ledger, G. 217 Ledru, Andre-Pierre 569 Ledwich, Edward 518 Lee, Francis 15. James 673. John 522. Wil- liam 399 Leeds, Thomas Osborne, Duke of 67 Leemans, Ur. Conrad 186 Lefebvre, M. 570 Legh, Thomas 570 Legrand, C. P. 578 Lebninger, J. A. 570 Leicester, Robert Dudley, Earl of 650 Leiebius, John Hen. 621 Leigh, Charles 234. P. B. 673 Leighton, Mr. 354 Leland.Joan. 61.101,367, 481, 650. Thomas 6, 62, 67 Le Mair, James 556 Leman, Thomas 101 Lemon, G. W. 7 1 1 Lempriere, John, D.D. 711. Dr. William 114 Le Neve, John, 98, 101, 650 Lenoir, A, 621 Le Pelletier, L. 711 Lequinio, J. M. 570 Le Sage, A. R. 688 Lesbonax 13 Leslsus, Joan. 498 Leslie, Charles 664. Wil- liam 508 Lesser, M. Creuze de 570 Lethieuillier, Smart 249 Lettice, James 499 Lewis XIll. 641. J. C. 165. John 219, 227, 229, 231, 644. Capt. M. 570. Percival 191, R. 537. Thomas 664. William 78. W. L. 19 Leycester, Sir Peter 148 Leyden, John, M.D. .570 Lbuyd, Edward, M.A. 67, 101,482.711. Hum- phrey 481 Libanius Sophista 11 Liber Ecclesiasticus 101 Liber Niger Scaccarii 62 Licetus, Fortunius621 Lichtenstein, Henry .570. F. J. Prince de 621 Lievre, Jean le 621 Liger, Louis 673 Light, William 570 Lightfoot, John, D.D. 664 Ligue, Histoire de 67 Liguoro, Octav. 621 Lillo, Geo. 688 Limperani, Paolo 570 Linden, DiederickWessel, M.D. 495 Lindley, Joseph 118. Thomas 570 Lindsay, Robert 499 Lingard, John 67 Linguet, M. 570 Link, Henry Frederick 570 Linntean Society 673 Lioni Africano, Giov. 580 Lipscomb, Dr. George, 101,‘111,113, 137, 151, 484 Lipsius, Justus 621 Little, Joseph 522, 528 Littlebury, Isaac 9 Littleton, Adam, D.D. 71 1 Livius, Titus Patavinus 1 1 Lloyd, David 650. Gen. Henry 67. H. E. 647. John 67, 101. Mary 115. William, Bishop of St. Asaph 518 Lluyd, Humphrey 101 Llwyd, Richard 111, 112, 482 Lobineaux, Gui Alexis, 67, 570 Locke, John 552, 688 Lockie, John 256 Lockman, John 570 Loder, Robert 117, 376 Lodge, Edmund 67, 68, 448. John 67, 197. Thomas 18 I^gan, James 503, 50*, 509 Loggan, David 143, 343 Loggou, Sam. I>i9 Lomazzo, Gio. Paolo 621 London, Chronicle of 68. Edm. Gibson, Bp.of 527 Long, W. R. 190 Longinus 11 Longus Sophistee 11 Lopez. Thome 581 Lord, Rev. Henry 554 Lort, Dr. Michael 411 Loudon, John 6*3. J. C. 673 Louis XIV. 650 Louis XVI. 650 Loutherbourg, P. J. 126 Lovrichi, Giov. 571 Lowe, Robert 336 Lowth, Bishop 193, 657, 711 Lowther, George 419 Loyala, Ignatius 650 Lubaume, Eugene 571 Luc, J. de 571 Luca, Eremita 571 Lucan, Marcus Annaeus 11 Lucas, Rev. Charles 421 Lucianus Samosatensis 11, 12 Lucius, Joannes 57 1 Luckombe, Philip 101 Lucretius, T. L. C. 12, 714 Ludlow, Edmund 68 Ludwig, Christian 711 Lumby, William 249 Liimisden, Andrew 571 Lurnley, Viscountess 306 Lunardi, Vincent 499 Lupi, Ant. 621 Lurbe, Gabriel de 571 Luther, Martin 650 Lycophron Chalcidensis 12 Lycurgus 13 Lye, Edward 711 Lyon, Capt. G. F. 571. John 217, 229. P.673. Rev. William 218 Lysias 12, 13 Lysons, Daniel 101, 185, 298. Samuel 101, 102, 180, 183, 185—187, 394, 489 Lyte, Capt. 111. Thomas 114 Lyttelton, Bishop 156. George Lord 68, 689. M’illiam Henry Lord 446 INDEX. Mabley, Abbe 68, 621 Macarius, St. 664 M‘.\rthur, John, LL. D. 692 Macartney, Earl of 650. — 88 Macaiilay,Rev. Aulay 107 M'Crie, Tho. D.D. 650 M'Donald, A. 692 Macdonnel, D. E. 711 M‘Euen, James 525 M'Evoy, John 541 Macfarian, R. 692 Macgill, Thomas 571 Maegregor, M. 694 Machiavelli, N. 689 Mackenzie, Alex. 571 M'Kenzie, Colin 511 Mackenzie, Sir G. S. 57 1 . Henry 507. Sir James Stuart 509. John 643 Mackerell, Benjamin 317 Mackinnon, Maj.-Gen. Henry 571 Mackintosh, Sir James, Knt. 68 Macktin, Charles 650 Mac Leane, Lauchlin 525 Macleay, Dr. K. 510 il‘ Michael, Dr. 685 Macnab, D. 571 Mac-Namara, J. 78 Mac Nayr, M. 507 M‘Nicol, Rev. Donald 510 M'Parlan, James 536, 539—546 Maepherson, David 499. James 68 M‘Pherson,Wm. 219,224 Macrobius Ambrosius, T. 12 Maculloch, John 510 M'Ure, John 507 Madan, Dr. 525 Madden, Sir Frederick 395. R. R. 571 Maddock, Henry 655 IMadox, Thomas 68, 69, 293 Maffeus, Paul. Alex. 621. Scipio 621 Matfejus, J. Petr. 650 Magalhanes, Hernando 556 Magazines 689 Magna Britannia 102 Magna Charta 29 Magonius, Pascbalos 571 Mahe, J. 571 Maier, Marco 621 Mailly 69 Mailros, Chronica de 80 Maimbourg, Lewis 665 3 E 769 Maintenon, M. de 689 Maitland, Wm. 255, 504 Majendie, Lewis 176 Major, Henniker 175. John 499. Thomas 572 Maker, Redding 153 Malcolm, James Peller 102, 180. 255, 656. Sir John 572 Malcolme, David 102 Malham, Rev. John 673 Malkin, Benj. Heath 482 Mallet, Mons. 572 Malliot, J. 572 Malmesbury 69. Earl of 686. Will. 80 Malone, Edmond 699 Malthus, Rev. T. R. 673 Malton, James 127, 537. T. jun. 124. Thomas 125, 145, 255 Malvasia, C. C. 651 Man, John 135 Manby, G. W. 112, 183, 482, 494 Manchester, Earl of 35, 37,87 Manetho 12 Mangourit, M. B. 572 Manilius, M, 12, 714 Manni, Dom. Maria 572, 621 Mannius, V. S. 635 Manning, Francis 6. Rev. Owen 381 Manningbam, Sir Rich- ard, M.D. 384, 385. Thomas 88 Mannskirch, F. J. 124 Mansford, John G. 359 Mantell, Thomas 217 Mantua 622 Manuscripts, Antient Grants, &c. 69 Manutius, Paulus 622 Manwood, Sir Geo. 227. John 69 Maps 69, 121, 572 Maratti, C. 651 Marcard, M. 573 Marcellinus Ammianus 12 Marcellus 16 Marcband, Etienne 573 Marcheselli 622 Mares 69 Maria, QueenHenrietta84 Marino, Gaetano 622 Mariotti, Annib. 622. Aug. 622 Mariscotti, Agesil. 622 Marite, G. 573 Marivaux, M. de 689 Markland, Jer. 5. J. H. 274, 292 770 Marlianus, B. 573 Marmontel, M. 69, 689 Marnior Norfolciensis 108 Marinyun family 651 Marriott, Wm. 673 Marsden, William 573 Marshall, John 656. Jo- seph 573 Marsilius, A. F. Comes 622. Fixinus 10 Marston, J. E. 642 Martial, Marcus Valerius 12, 18 Martin, Renj. 673. F. 502. John 711. John, M. D. 573 M. 510. Richard 35. Thomas 320. William 157 Martine, George 505 Martinelli, Ag. 622 Martire, Pietro 581 Martorelli, Jac. 622 Martyn, John, F.R.S.22. Thomas 152, 673 Martyrology 69 Masdeu, Jean Francisco 573 Maseres, Francis (>9 Mason. Dr. 101. J. 128. George Henry 57.3. William 648, 689, 693. 695. Rev. W. 694. William Shaw 518, 538 Massey, William 5, 12 Massiniello 651 Masters, Robert 145, 641 Mastin, Rev. John 326 Mathematica Opera 12 Maton, Dr. Wm. George 102, 440 Matthteus Paris 69 Matthews, Henry 573. N. 182 Maty, M. M. D. 681 Mauder, John 160 Mauduit, Israel 75 Maule, Dr. Henry Bp. of Dromore 665. Jo. 220. John 573. Thomas 118 Maundeville, Sir John, Knt. 573 Maurice, Rev. Tho. 388, 573, 695 Mavor, William 133 Mawe, John 110, 157, 573 Mawman, Joseph 507 Maximus Tyrius 12 May, C. 554. Thomas 69 Mayart, Sir James 517 Mayer, Louis 574 Mazzara, Val d’ 622 Mazzolari, ,da Cremona 574 INDEX. Mazzuchelli, G. 640 Mazzuola, P'ranc. 622 Meade, Tho. 665 Meadley, G. W. 652, 655 Mecati, G. M. 574 Mechel, Chr. de 126, 622 Medailles, Science des 622 Medland, T. 126, 127 Mehegan, M. le Cheva- lier de 69 Meighan 69 Meilcour, M. de 651 Mela, Pomponius 7, 12 Melancthon, Philip 651 Melmoth, William 5,657 Menage, M. 689 Menander 12 Mendrum, Sir John 38 Menetreio, Claud. 622 Mengarellius, J. A. 622 Mengozzi, Giov. 635 Mengz, F. 622 Mercatante, Voyage d’un 581 Mercier, M. 69, 689 Mercurialis, Hier. 622 Mercurius Rusticus 69 MercuriusT rismegistus 1 0 Meredith, Henry 574 Merin, John Baptist 553 Merlin, Ambrose 69, 482 Merolla da Sorrento, Je- rom. 553 Merrick J. 21. Rice 491 Merula, Guadentius 622 Merusi, Jo. 622 Messingham, Thos. 518 Metastasio, P. 689 Metcalf, John 109 Meursius,.!. 12 Meyer, Corn. 622. F. I. L. 574 Meyrick, Sir Sam. Rush 103, 105, 198, 394, 489, 623 Mezeray, De 70 Micliaux. F. A. 673 Mickle, W. J. 689, 694 Middiman, Sam. 103 Middleton, Conyers 12, 665. Lieut. -Gen. 39. Sir Thomas 38, 48 Midland Counties, Tour in 103 Miers, John 574 Mignan, Capt. Robert 574 Mignard, P. 651 Milborne, Wm. 156 Miles, William .\ugustus 167 Milezia, Franc. 623 Millar, Jas. 499. John 70 Miller, Edmund 108, 143. Edward 456. James 127. Rev. — 531. William 651 Millers, George 146 Milles, Dean 135, 163, 274 Millin, Aubin Louis 574 Mills, Charles 70. — 523 Milner, Rev. John, D D. Ill, 117, 193, 308, 363, 518,539, 623 Milton, John 651, 690. Thomas 518 Minervino, C. S. 623 Minot, L. 690 Mirror 690 Misson, Maximilian 574 Mitchell, James 574 Moetjens, Adrian 574 Moffat, J. M. 433 Mogg, Edward 103 Moira, Lady 537 Molesworth, Lord 528. — 513 Moleville, A. F. B. de 650. Bertrand de 70, 574 Moliere, Adrian de 574, . 575. J. B. P. 690 Molina, Don. J, I. 575 Moll, Herman 13 Mollien, M. G. 575 Molyneux, Capel 518. William 518 Monaldini, G. 623 Monasteries, &c. beyond sea 70 Monastic Orders 70 Monck, Capt. John 553 Mongault, M. PAbbt 5 Monk, General 651 Monmouth, Earl of 70. James Duke of 84 Monro, Donald 103 Monson, Sir William 553 Monstrelet, D’Enguerran de 70 Montague, E. W. 690. Lady M. W. 690 Montaigne, M. 690 Monteil, Amaus Alexis 575 Monteith, Robert 499 Montfaucon, Bernard de 70 AlontgolAer, M. M. de 673 Montgomery, James 690 Monville, M. I’Abbd 651 Moor, Edw. 575 Moore, James 70, 103. John 244. Dr. John 575. Thomas 2, 654, 680 Morabin, Mons. 5 INDEX. 771 Morant, Philip 173, 175 Morcellus, S. A. 623 More, Henry, D.D. 665. Thomas de la, 23 Moreau, Victor 651 Morell, A. 711 Mores, Edward Rowe 70, 232 Morgan, Col. 38. Lady 70,654 Wni. 114 Morgan n, M. 691 Morghen, Filip. 623 Morier, James 575 Morland, G.651 Morley, Bishop of Win- chester 649 Morlierre, Adrian 575 Morres, Col. de Mont- morency 519 Morrice, Rev. Tho. 652 Morris, Lewis 482 Morritt, J. B. S. 589 Morton, John 321 Moryson, Fynes 519, 575 Moschus 3, 13, 16 Moseley, W. M. 673 Moses, H. 226 Moss, William 107. Wil- liam George 390, 398 Motteville, Mad. 641 Moule, Thomas 70 Mudford, W. 646 Mudge, Capt. 536. M il- liam 103 Muller, Dr. 594 Munn, Tho. 651 Muratorius, L. A. 623 Murphy, Arthur 18, 20, 647. James 575, 576. James Cavanah 576 Murray, Hugh 691. Hon. J. F. 576. Hon. Mrs. S. 499 Musarum Anglicanarum Analecta 13 Musse Anglicanse 13 Musk Etonenses 7 Musaeus 13, 16 Musellio, M. J. 623 Musgrave,Sir Richard 70. William 103. William, M.D. 70, 623 Music 623 Musica 13 Musical Biography 652 Myers, William 378 Mylne, W, C. 204 Mythographia 13 Mythologia 13 Nadir Shah 652 Nardini, F. 576, 623 Nares, Edward, D.D. 71, 135 Narrien, John 134, 135, 192, 307 Nash, F. 136. J. 78. Dr Treadaway 186, 445 Nasmyth, James 103 NatalisComitisHistoria7 1 National Gallery 623 Nattes, John Claude 359 Naunton, Sir R. 644 Navarette, Fernandez 552 Nayler, Sir George 274 Naylor, Francis Hare 576 Neale, John Preston 103, 286 Neander, M. 13 Nelson, Horatio Lord 652. John 304. Ro- bert 643, 665. William 673 Nemesianus 13 Nemours, Duchess of 649 Nennius 27, 63, 71 Neot, Saint 652 Nepos, Cornelius 13 Neubrigensis, Gul. 61 Neuhusius 623 Neustria Pia 7 1 Nevill, Testa de 71 Nevilli, Alex. 71 Newcome, Peter 203 Newcourt, Richard 259 Newenham, Thomas 71 Newland, Abraham 652 Neyra, Alvaro Mendana de 556 Nicander 16 Nicholas, John Liddiard 576 Nicholaus, Joan. 623 Nichols, John 71, 140, 241, 2.39, 240, 304, 386, 407, 642, 648, 6.52, 686, 691 Nichols, John Bowyer 168, 265, 275, 430 Nichols, John Gough 71, 279, 385,387.408,409 Nicholson, Francis 623. Henry 88. P.544 Nicol, Walter 673 Nicolai IV. Taxatio 71 Nicolas, Sir Nicholas Harris 71,72, 407, 504, 648 Nicolson, Joseph 154, 410. Bp.ofCarlisle 103. W. 673 Nieuboff, John 553 Nieupoort, G. 11. 72. M. 623 Nimmo, William 509 Ninon de I'Enclos 691 Nisbet, Alexander 499 Nisbett, C. 125 Nixon, J. 118. Rev. John 324 Nizza, Marco di 581 Nobility. Arms of the 72 Noble, Mark 72, 117, 171,273,648,652 Nodot, M. 576 NoUekens, Joseph 624, 652 Nolli, Carlo 576 Nonnis, Ludov. 624 Noorthouck, John 255 Nurden, John 152, 298, 321 Noris, F. Henr. 624 Normandy 624 Norris, Charles 494 Norry, Mons. 72 North, Francis 652. Ro- ger 652 Northall, John 577 Northcote, James 653, 655 Norton, Sir F. 78 Norwood, Col. 553 Nougaret, J. B. 577 Nugent, Thomas 577 Nunez, Alvaro 581 Nuttall, Thomas 577 Oates, Titus, D.D. 78 Obsequens, Julius 13 Observer 691 Occone, A. 624 Ocellus Lucanus 13 Ockley, Simon 72, 658 Ocland, Christopher 72 O’Conor, Charles, D.D. 515 O’Dedy, U. 516 Odericus, G. A. 624 Odoni, Caesar 635 O’Flaherty. Roderico516 Ogborne, Elizabeth 173 Ogee, M. 577 Ogilby, John 103, 278 Ogle, Serj.- Major 34 O’Hallaran 516 O'Hara 577 Oldfield, Edmund 243 Oldham, John 691 Oldvs, Francis 77. W. 691 Oliva, Joan. 624 Oliver, George 161, 163, 247,452. Dr. William 358, 365 Olivier, G. A. 577 O'Neil, H. 345 Ophellot, Hen. 19 Opie, John 624 772 Oppenheim, W. 577 Oppianus, Cilex 13 Oratores Gr»ci 13 Ord, Craven 375, 378 Ordinaire, Abb6 673 Ordnance Surveys 121 Orem, William 502 Orford, H. W. Earl of 6.91 Oricellarius, Bernard 567 Orlandi, C. 577 Orleans, C. Duke of 691 Orleans, F. J. d’ 72 Ormerod, George 148 Ormond, Duke of 519 Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of 72 Orosius, Paulus 13 Orpheus 13, 16 Orrery, John Earl of 16, 655. J. B. Earl of 691. Roger Boyle, Earl of 652 Orsinus, Baldassarre 624. Ign. 577 Ortelius, Abraham 14 Ossian 691, 692 Otterbourne, Thomas 62 Ottley, Wm. Young 294 Otway, Tho. 692 Oulton, William Chamb. 103 Ouseley, Sir W. Knt. 577 Ovale, Alonzo de 553 Overbreke, Michel de 577 Ovidius, Publius 14 Owen, H. 353. John 482,577. Rev. N. 4«2. Sam. 298. Rev. T. 8, 14, 21. William 482, 711 Owenson, Miss 519 Oxford, Thomas Seeker, Bp. of 524 Packe, Dr. Christopher 208. C. W. 202 Paciaudus, P. M. 624 Paddy, R. 127 Paine, Thomas 77 Painters 624 Palaeraon, Q. R. F. 16 Palrephatus 13 Paley, William, D.D. 652 Palladio, Andrea 577 Palladius 14, 18 Pallas, Pierre Simon 577, 578 Palmer, A. T. 655 Pamphlets 74 Pancirolus, Guido 624, 625 INDEX. Pancrazi, Giuseppe Ma- ria 625 Panegyrici Veteres 14 Panvinius 10, 625 Paoli 578 Papaver 625 Paradinum, Gul. 578 Paris, Matthaeus 69 Paris, Dr. John Ayrton 152 Parishioner 665 Park, John James 302. Mungo 578 Parke, W. T. 652 Parker, Matthew, Abp. of Canterbury 73. Rich. 144. S. 5. Tho- mas Lister 454 Parkin, Charles 119,202, • 317, .320 Parkinson, James 673. Richard 206, 349 Parkyns, Sir T. 113 Parliament, Lists of 73 Parliamentarium Flagel- lum 73 Parliamentary History 73 Parliamentary Register 73 Parnell, Henry 519. Thos. 685, 693. Wil- liam 519 Parr, Thomas 1 1 5 Parry, John H. 482. J. D. 129, 131, 392 Parsons, .\braham 578. Philip 207. Wm. 692 Paiaita, F. 625 Pascal, Blaise 665 Paschi di Krienen 573 Pascoli, L. 625 Pasley, Capt. C. W. 692 Pasquier, Estienne 578 Passeri, G. 625. Nic- cola di Faenza 625 Passerius, J. B. 625 Passioneus, B. 625 Patarol, Laurent 625 Patch, Richard 88 Paterculus, Caius Vel- leius 14 Paterno, Ignazio 573 Paterson, Daniel 103. James 259 Patrick, S. Bp. of Ely 665 Paul, Sir Geo. 110, 180 Paulden, Capt. Thos. 112, 466 Pausanias 14 Pauw, M. de 625 Payton, J .1 12 Pearce, Thomas 152 Pearch, G. 692 Pearson, Bp. 665. Wil- liam 351 Peck, Francis 251 . Wil- liam 244, 452 Peckitt, T. 125 Pedestrianism 673 Pedrusi, P. 625 Peerage 73 Pegge, Sam. 73, 155, 157 — 159, 190, 222, 246, 468, 475, 542, 626, 674, 692 Peirce, Dr. Robert 357 Pelasgi 626 Pellham, Edw. 553 Pembroke, Countess 667. Henry Herbert, Earl of 674. Thomas, Earl of 443, 626 Penn, G. 692. John 428, 692. William 652 Pennant, Thomas 103, 148, 255, 674 Pennie, J. F. 692 Penruddock, Col. John 426 Pepys, Samuel 73 Perceval, George 578 Percival, Capt. Robt. 578 Percy, Bp. 693. Henry Algernon, Earl of 331 Perizonius, J. 626 Perlin, Estienne 715 Perouse.J. Fr. Galoup de la 578 Perrier, Franc. 626 Perrin, J. M. 127. John Paul 73 Perrott, Sir John 652 Persius, A. P. F. S. 14 Pervigilium Veneris 14 Pescia 626 Peshall, Sir John 343 Peterborough, Earl 67 Peters, Hugh 84 Petit-Radel, P. 579 Petrarch, F. 652, 653 Petronius .\rbiter 14 Pettingall, Rev. Dr. 333 Pettus, Sir John 103 Petty, .Sir William 519 Peuhouer, Maudet de 519 Peutinger, Conrad 14, 104, 626 Pezron, M. 579 Pfeffel 579 Pfeiffer, Jo. Phil. 626 Pflamern, Jo. Hen. 579 Phaedrus 14 Phalaris 14 Phelps, Rev. Wm. 355 Philadelphus, G. 88 Phile, Manuel 15 Philemon 12 Philip, A. P. W. 674 Philip of Macedon 653 Philip II. 653 INDEX. 773 Philipott, Thomas 207 Philippart, John 73, 579, 6'51 Philips, Ambr. 657. John 693 Phillipps, Sir Thos. 418 Phillips, Charles .‘>19. Henry 674. John 104. Capt. Tliomas 553. Thomas 353 Philo 12 Philo Judaeus 15 Philosophers, Hist, of 15, 653 Philosophical Transac- tions 674 Philostratus 15 Phocylides 16 Photius 15 Phurnutus 13 Piazza, Bartholomew 73 Picart, B. 14 Picot, Jean 73 Piersanti, Ant. 626 Pigafetta, Antonio 581. Le Chevalier 579 Pigage, N. de 579 Pigeons, Treatise on 674 Pignorius, Laur. 626 Pigonati, Andrea 626 Pike, Zebulon Montgo- mery 579 Pilkington, James 157. Matth. 626. Mrs. 224 I’inckard, George, M.D. 579 Pincott, Daniel 75 Pindar, Peter 693 — 695 Pine, John 286, 290 Pinkerton. John 104, 499, 579, 626,674 Pinkney, Lieut. -Col 579 Piozzi, Hester Lynch 649 Piranesi, Franc. 579. Giam. Bapt. 579 Pisano 626 Pitaval, Gayot de 693 Pitiscus, Sam. 626 Pitsteus, J. 714 Pitt, Christopher 22. William 240, 322, 367, 368, 653 Pittarelli, S. G. 626 Pius VI. 653 Placentinus, Greg. 626 Placitorum in Domo Ca- pitular! Westmonaste- riensi, &c. 73 Planche, J. R. 579 Planta, Joseph 73, 579 Planting 674 Plato 15 Plautus, Marcus Accius 15 Plays 693 Plinius, Caius Secundus 15 Plott, Robert 339, 367 Plowden, Francis 74, 674 Plutarchus 16 Plymley, Joseph 351 Pocock, R. 108, 220 Pococke, Bp. Richard 542, 580 Poetse 16 Poetse Grseci Principes 16 Poetse Latini Minores 16 Poetry, Collection of 693 Pointer, John 104, 108, 112,343 Pole, Reginald 653 Polenus, Joan. 626 Polignac, M. 16 Politianus, A. 653 Political and other Pamphlets 74 Pollard, R. 127 Pollux, Julius 17 Polo, Marco 581 Polwhele, Richard 20, 151, 161 Polybius 17 Pompeo, G. B. 627 Fomponius Mela 17 Pontanus, J. I, 627 Pontedera, Julius 628 Pontey, Wm. 674 Pontoppidan, Eric 580 Pontz, Antonio 580 Poole, John 696. Rev. J. 362 Poor Law Commissioners 104 Poor Laws 674 Pope, Alex. 9, 136, 696, 697. Dr. William 606 Popbam, Edward 17 Popish Plot 77, 78 Popish Policies and Prac- tices 77 Population Abstracts 78, 104 Porcacchi, T. 628 Porny, Mark Anthony 78 Porphyrins 10, 17 Porter, Hier. 665. M. de la 653. Sir R. Ker 580 Porteus, Bp. Beilby 653, 665 Portugal 78 Postlethwayt, Malachy78 Pote, Joseph 136 Potemkin, Prince 653 Potter, John 17 Potts, Thomas 104 Pougens, C. 126, 628 Poulson, George 452 Pouqueville, F. C. 580 Pouncey, B. T. 127 Poussin, N. 653 Powell, Col. 38. David 483. Dr. Richard 674 Pownall, Governor Tho- mas 76, 131, 225, 246, 248, 358, 398, 489, 537, 540—542 Poyer, Col. John 38 Pozzo, F. B. C. 628 Franker, R. 125 Pratilli, F. M. 580, 628 Pratt, J. T. 674. S. 695, S. J. 407. S. L. 446 Prayer Books 665 Prestell, Maria Cath. 126 Preston, William 411 Prestwich, Sir John, Bart. 78, 79 Priapeia 1 7 Priaubt, Dr. John 424 Price, Francis 437. John 198, 199. Owen 105. Rev. Thos 495. Uve- dale 14, 628 Prichard, J. C. 580 Prickett, Marmaduke 453 Prideaux, Dr. Humphrey 666 Priest, St. John 138 Prince, John 161 Pringle, Andr. 156, 411 Prints 628 Prior, James 593. Johan- nes, 63. M. 697. Ricardus, &c. 63 Prisseus, John 79 Probus, M. Val. 628 Proclus 10 Procopius 79 Proctor, John 92 Propertius, Sextus Aure- lius 17 Protests 79 Prudentius, A. P. C. 17 Pryce, William 152 Prynne, Wm. 43, 79,512 Psellus 10 Ptolemaeus, C. A. 17 Franc. 628 Pugh, Thomas 483 Pullein, Rev. Sam. 523, 525 Pultenev, William 76 Pugin, A. 104, 256 Puritans 666 Pye, Charles 405. H.J. 674 Pym, John 34, 35, 37, 87 Pyne, W. H. 104, 302, 629, 674 774 INDEX, Pynnar, Nicholas 517 Pythagoras 10, 13, 16, 17 Quenstedt, Jo. Andr. 629 Quevedo, Don F. de 697 Quin, Michael J. 580 Quinctilianus, Marcus Fabius 17 Quintus Calaber 18 Quirino, Piero 581 Quiros, Petr. Fernandez de 556 Quixote, Don 697 Rabelais, Franc. 697 Racine, Jean 697 Rackett, Thomas 167, 168 Rad, de Diceto 63 Radcliffe, Anne 697 Radin, Dreux de 79 Radulphus de Diceto. Londiniensis 63 Rafifaelle 653 Raffles, Thomas 580 Raine, Rev. James 170 Raleigh, Sir Walter 653 Rambler 697 Rammusius, Paulus 79 Ramond, L. 580 Ramsay, Chevalier 76 Ramsden, John 115 Ramusio, Gio. Batt. 580 Ran, Jo. Everhard 629 Ranken, Alex. 79 Raphael 581, 629 Rapin de Thoyras 79 Rashleigh, Peter 230. Philip 152, 674 Rastall, William 338 Rastell, John 79 Ratti, C. G. 643 Rauthmell, Richard 237 Raw, J. 629 Rawlinson, Richard 198. Dr. R. 75. Robt. 697 Baworth, A. B. 1 13 Ray, John 104, 653, 71 1 Raymond, H. 581 Raynal, G. T. 582 Record Commission 79 Records 79 Bedford, George 309 Redi, F. 629 Reece, Richard 674 Reed, Isaac 642 Reeve, Joseph 107, 165, 696 Reeves, John 674 Reformation 80 Rehlan, Richard 143 Reinagle, P. 127 Reinesius, Thom. 629 Reland, Hadr. 582, 629 Relhan, Dr. Anthony 106 Relics of Antiquity 104 Religious Houses 104 Remini 629 Remondini, G. S. 629 Renaudot, M. 80 Render, William, D. D. 582, 711 Rennell, James 582 Repton, Humphrey 675. J. A. 176, 318, 319 Requeno, Vine. 629 Rerum Anglicarum Scrip- tores Veteres 80 RerumAnglicarum Scrip- tores postBedam, &c. 8 Rerum Anglicarum Scrip- tores 80 Rerum Gallicarum et Francicarum Scripto- res 80 Retz, Cardinal 653 Revett, N. 124 Revolutionary Plutarch 653 Reyner, Clem. D.D. 81 Reynolds, Bp. 666. Fre- derick 653. Sir J. 629, 653. Thomas 104 Rhetorica 18 Rhodes, Henriette 697 Rhodius, Jo. 582 Rhys, Udal ap 587 Ricardus Coriensis 27 Riccomini, Giov. 629 Rich, Claudius James 582, 702 Richard II. 62 Richard, AI. I’Abbe 582 Richard of Cirencester 104 Richarderie, G. Boucher de la 582 Richards, E. 490. Thos. 483,709. William 3 17, 483 Richardson — 443. John 526. Jonathan 629. Robert 145. Sam. 654, 697 Richelet, P. 712 Richers, Thomas 81 Riches, Thomas H. 309 Rickman, John 422,440. Thomas 635 Riddell, Robert 499, 502, 504, 506. R. A. 675 Ridolh, Bernard 81. Car- lo 630 Ridpath, George 499. Philip 4 Riedesel, M. le Baron de 582 Riesbeck, Baron 582 Rigoley de Juvigny, J. A. 630 Rikord, Capt. 582 Ripa, Cesare 630 Risdon, Tristam 161 Ritchie, Thos. Edward 81 Ritscholl, Rev. Geo. 334 Rives, Thos. 630 Roberti, G. 697 Roberts, G. 168. Rev. Peter 483. T. S. 127. William 344 Robertson, Archibald 104. James 507, 508. David 5 1 2. George 505, 507. Hamond 464. Joseph 712. Wil- liam 81, 499 Robinson, P. F. 387. Thomas 208, 410. William 301, 307,308, 675 Robson, G. F. 105 Roby, J. 234, 408 Rocco, Bernard 630 Roche, John 66 Rochefoucauld Liancourt, Due de la 582, 697 Rochester, Laurence Earl of 53, 81 Rochon, Alexis 583 Roeque, John 132 Rodd, Thomas 583 Rodenhurst, T. 108, 111 Rodez, Jean Louis 583 Roe, Sir Thomas 553 Roffe, J. 127 Rogers, N. 311 Roggewein, Jacob 556 Roisecco, G. M. 6.30 Rokewode. See Gage. Rolamb. Nicholas 553 Rolliad 697 Rollin, Charles 81 Rollo, John, M.D. 110 Rolt, Richard 511 Roman Antiquitiesl 8,105 Romano, O O. 630 Roman Stations 105 Rome 630 Rondelatius, Gul. 675 Rooke, Lawrence 656 Rooke, Havman 155, 157, 186,337,338,410, 453. John 3 Roots, George 385 Ropaligero, Didemo 630 Roperus, Guil. 61 Rosa, Michele 630. Sal- vator 126, 654 Roscommon, Earl of 10, 87 Rose, Rt. Hon. G. 81 INDEX. 775 Ross, .lames 185, 186. Joan 61. Sir Jolm 583. Robert 525 Rosser, \V. 11. 191 Rossi, Jac. 583 Rosso, Giuseppe del 630 Rotuli Hundredorum temp. Hen. II 1. &c. 82 Rotuli Parlianientorum 82 Rotuli Scotia: in Turri Londinensis et in Do- mo CapitulariWestmo- nasteriensi asservati, &c. 82 Rotulorura Originalium in Curia Scaccarii ab- breviatio, &c. 81 Rotundus, J. B 654 Roules, Walter 116 Rousseau, J. J. 675,684, 698 Roustan, A.J. 82 Rowe, N. 11, 698. Sam. 117, 165 Rowlands, Henry 486 Rowles, William 223 Roy, Dr. Neil 506. Gen. William 500. William 105 Roy.al Investigation 82 Royal Society 675 Rubaeus, Octavius 631 Rubenius, A. P. 631 Rubens, Dom. de631 Rudder, Samuel 180 Rudge, E. J. 446. Tlios. 180 Ruff, H. 183 Ruffhead, Owen 653 Ruffo, Sisto 631 Ruggles, F. 376 Rumford, Benjamin 698. Count 675 Rundell, Mrs. 670 Rupert, Prince 50 Rushworth, John 82 Russell, George 583. J. 107,385. Henry 631. Rev. M. 654. P. 105. Dr. Richard 675. S. 385. Wm. 82 Russia, Anecdotes of 82 Rutilius, C. 16 Rutilius Numatianus 18 Rutter, John 355, 429 Rutty, John 537 Ryan, Richard 520 Rymer, James 675. Thos. 82 Ryves, Miss 695 Sabbati, Liberati 675 Sacheverell, Henry 82. William 511 Sacy, M. de 583 Saddi, Nathan Ben. 527 Sade, M. 652 Sadler, Sir Ralph 82 St. .\ndre, M. 384 Saintfoix, G. P. F. de583 Saint-fond, F. D 583 St. John, J. H. 675 St. Non, Richard de 584 St. Palaye, M. de 72 Saints, Lives of 654 Saint Sauveur, Andre- Grasset 584 St. Simon, Le Marquis 83 Saint-Venant, M. Barre ‘584 Saint Vincent, J. B. G. M. Bory de 584 St. George, Richard 170 Salame, A. 82 Sallengre, Albertus Hen- ricus de 631 Salisbury 654 Sallustius 13. Caius Crispus 18 Salmon, Nathaniel 82, 105, 108, 143, 200, 343, 381, Thomas 83, 136,440. Dr. Wm. 669 Salt, Henry 584 Sammes, Aylett 83, 105 Sampson, G. Vaughan 540 Sanadon, P. 10 Sanazarius 18 Sandby, Paul 126, 483. T. 124 Sandero, San Antonio 584 Sanderson, Dr. R. 656 Sandford, Francis 83 Sandraat, Joachim 632 Sandwich, John Earl of 632 Sansovino, Francisco 83, 632. M. J. 635 Santos, Fr.de los 571 Sardius, Alex. 632, 654 Sargent, F. J. 126 Sarrazin, Gen. 83 Sarto, A. 698 Sassuolo 632 Saunders, George 285. Sam. 111. Wm. 105 Saussure, H. B. de 584 Savage, James 361. John 584. Henry 345 Savary, Nicholas 584 Savini, Guido 586 Sawyer, Edmund 83 Saxo-Grammaticus 83 Saxon Chronicle 83 Sayers, F. 318 Scanegati, Nicolaus 632 Scanelli, Francesco da Forli 632 Scapula, Joannes 712 Scarfo, P. D. G. 632 Scarmallius, G. M. 58 Schedius, Elia 632 Scheffer, Jo. 632. John585 Schenchzero, Jo. Jac. 585 Schimmelpenninck, Mary Anne 585 Schliiger, Jul. Carol. 632 Schnebbelie, Jacob 105 Scholetield, James 469 Schomberg, A. C. 675 Schow, Nic. 633 Schraderus, Laur. 633 Schrevelius, C. 712 Schudo, Egid. 633 Schunian, J. 127 Scriptores Historise Ro- manse Latini Veteres 18 Scriptores Rei Rusticse Latini 18 Scrofani, Xavier 585 Scrope and Grosvenor Roll 83 Scudamore, Dr.Chas.'675 Scuttoii, Sam. 74 Schouten, William 556 Scoresby, W. Jun. 585 Scotland, Memoirs con- cerning 83 Scott, Daniel 712. Da- vid 500. George 653. John 585. John, D.D. 666. Major John 76. Lieut. R. B. Frontinus 8. S. 125. Thomas 140. Sir Walter 500, 642, 683, 698 Scotti, M. 585 Scottish Bishops 654 Scotto, Francesco 585 Seacom, G. 452 Seeker, Abp. 524, 666 Secundus, J. N. 13, 18 Seeley, B. 141. John R. 585 Seely, J. B. 698 Seguinus, Petr. 633 Segur, Gen. Count Philip de 83 Selden, John 83, 698 Selkirk, Earl of 507 Sellerus, A. B. 585 Semple, Robert 585 Senebier, Jean 585 Seneca, Lucius Annaeus 18 Senhouse, Col. H. 156 Septuaginta 18 Sepp, Anthony 553 Serenus, Q. 16 Serilli, Bern. San. 633 Serle, J. 309 Serlio, Sebastiano 633 Sestini 585. Abb6 Do- menico 633 Severinus, J. 633 77G INDEX. Sevigno, M. 698 Seward, A. 694, 695. 5Vm. 112, 698. Wil- liam Wenman 520 Sexagenarian 654 Sextus 13 Sextus V. 654 Seyer, Samuel 182 Seymour, Charles 207 Shaftesbury, Earl 74. A. A. C. Earl of 698 Shakespeare, Wm. 698, 699 Sharp, G. 654. John Ahp. of York 654. R. 522. Sam. 585. Thos. 406 Sharpe, Sir Cuthbert 172. Rev. John 60 Shaw, James 83, 585. Lachlan 508. Dr. Pe- ter 107. Thos. D.D. 586. Wm. 712 Shee, M.A. 699 Shelburne, Earl of 89 Shenstone, William 699 Shepherd, Rev. Sam. 523. William 586 Sherburne, Sir Edward 18 Sherer, Jean Benoit 585 Sheridan, Charles Francis 83. — 522. R. B. 654, 696. Thomas 523. 699 Sheringbam, Robert 83 Sherlock, Bp. 666 Sherwen, John, M.D. 681 Shierclifi, E. 108 Shillibeer, Lieut. J. 586 Shoberl, Frederick 686 Short, Thomas 157 Sibhald, Sir Robt. M.D. 500, 505 Sibthorp, John 339 1 ..Sickelmore, R. 395 Siddons, Mrs. 654 Sidney, Sir P. 654 Sigismondo, G. 586, 633 Signorelli, P. N. 633 Sigonius, Car. 654 Silius Italicus, Caius 18 Silvestrius, Comes Ca- millus 633 Simeon Monachus Dunel- mensis, &c' 63 Simeonis, Symonis Itine- rarium 586, 715 Simpson, Francis, jun. 105. John 675. Capt. John 84. Robert 157. Samuel 105. W. 469 Sinclair, Sir John, Bart. 83, 500 Singer, Sam. Weller 657, 700 Singers, Rev. W. 501 Sisson, J. L. 472 Skelton, Jo.seph 182,339, 344 Skinner, Rev. J. 332,361, 421, 503. Tho. M.D. 651 Skippon, Sir Philip 554 Skrine, Henry 105, 484, 500 Skurray, Francis 422, 431, 666, 700 Slade, Adolphus 586 Sleater, Matthew 520 Slezer, John 500 Small, Rev. Andrew 505. Robert, D.D. 501. Smart, Christ. 696. John 74 Smeaton, John 106, 153, 702 Smeeton, George 83 Smetius, Joan. 586, 633. H. 18 Smirke, Sidney 290, 294 Smith, Adam 700. C. 121,542. Charles 538. Charles Hamilton 105. Capt. John 553. Chas. Roach 133, 258, 536. Edward 114. Francis 404. J. 125, 126. Dr. J. 183. Sir James Ed- ward, M.D. 490, 586, 675. John 78, 440, 586, 633. J. R. 207. John Thomas 256, 652. Thomas 285. Samuel 108, 126, 503. S. G. 635. T. 128, 712. William 20, 105, 121, 346, 586. W. D.D. 11 Smollett, Tobias 655, 700 Smugliewicz, F. 586 Smyth, John 181. J. F. D. 586. Robt. 205. Capt. Wm. Henry 586 Smythe, Robert 272 Sobieski, John 655 Solinus, Caius Julius 18 Solis, Antonio de 586, 587 Solomon 18 Somers, John Lord 84, 655 Somerset, Charles Duke of 655 Somerville, John Lord 675, 693,700 Somner, F. L. 587. Wil- liam 208, 212, 226 Somti, George 587 Sonnini, C, S. 587 Sophocles 18 Soprani, Rafaele 633 Sorha, Signo Aurelio d’Istria 587 Sotheby, William 484 South, Robert, D.D. 666 Southcott. Joanna 655 Southern Coast of Eng- land 106 Southey, Robt. 483, 657, 666, 700 Southouse, Thomas 219 Spagnuola, Capitano 581 Spanhemius, Ezech. 633 Spanish Armada 106 Sparke, Jos. 84 Sparrman, Andrew, M.D. 587 Spectator 700 Speechley, William 675 Speed, John 84, 106 Spelman, Edward 22. Sir Henry 315, 666, 712. Sir John, Knt. 84 Spelta, .Ant. Maria 587 Spence, Elizabeth Isabel- la 500. Joseph 700 Spencer, Dr. John 675. Nathaniel 106 Spenser, Edmund 65, 700 Speusippus 10 Sponius, Jacobus 634 Spotswood, John Abp. of St. Andrew's 501 Spottiswode, John 654 Sprange, J. 231 Sprat, Bishop 81, 676 Sprott, Tho. Heame 61 Stackhouse, T. 121,419 Stael, Madame de 700 Stampana, Giamb. 634 Stanihurstus, R. 520 Stanley, Edw. 587. Lord 39. Thomas 653 .Stanyan, Temple 587 Starch, Henry 587 Stark, Adam 247 Starke, Mariana 85 Statius, Publius Papinius 19 Status Ecclesise Gallica- nse 85 Staunton, Sir George, Bart. 587 Staveley, Thomas 85, 666 Stavo, Di Gasparo 634 Stavorinus, John Spliuta 587 Stearne, J. D.D. 531 Stebbing, Henry 623 Steele, Sir R. 689, 701 Steinman, G. Steinman, 384 Stendhal, Count de 587 Stephanopolus, M. 587 Stepbanus Byzantinus 19 Stephanus, Hen. 712. Rob. 712 Stephens, Bishop 667 Sterling, Mr. 529 Sterne, L. 701 Stevens, George Alexan- der 528. John Dug- dale 56. Capt. John 85 Stevenson, William 146 Stewart, John Watson 521 Still, Rev. John 429, 667 Stillingfleet, Benj. 655. Edward, Bp. of Wor- cester 85, 667 Stirling, William M'Gre- gor 505 Stobaeus, Johannes 19 Stockdale, Fred. Wilton Litch6eldl52, 208, 398. J. 121 Stoddart, Edward 374. Dr. John 501 Stokes, Edw. 432 Stolberg, F. L. Count 588 Stollenwerck, M. 588 Storer, H. S. 300, 457. •James 106, 180, 256, 319,429,457. J. C.180 Story, George 521 Stosch, P. D. 634 Stothard, Mrs. Chas. 588. R. 203 Stothert, Capt. Wm. 85 Stower, Charles 711 Stow, John 85, 254. Wil- liam 254 Strabo 19 Strada, Famianus 19 Strafforde, Thomas Went- worth, Earl of 85 Stramigioli, Anton. 634 Strange, John 312, 487, 491. Rob. 712 Stratch, L. M. 85 Streinnius, Ricardus 634 Strickland, H. E. 450 Struensee, Count 655 Strutt, Joseph 85, 106 Struvius, B. G. 85, 634 Strype, John 86, 657, 714 Stuart, Gilbert 501. Jas. 535 Stubbs, Thomas 63 Stuckius, Jo. Guil. 634 Stukeley, Wm. 86, 106, 118, 119,202,218,286, 421, 4.39, 634 Sturch, John 111, 667 Sturges, John 193 Sturmius, Johannes 19 Suaez, Jac. Bapt. 588' Suckling, Sir John 701 Suetonius, C. S. T. 19 Suffolk, Henrietta, Coun- tess of 86 Suidas 712 Sully, Due de 655 Sulpicius, Severus 1 9 Sulpitius 16 Snmner, Dr. Chas. Rich. Bp. of Winchester 667 INDEX. Surrebutter, John 701 Surtees, Robert 170 Sutherland, A. M.D. 107 Sutton, Robt. 677. Thos. 114 Swaine, John 110, 112 Swanley, Capt. Rich. 38 Sweet, Robert 676 Swift, Edm. L. 521. Dean 531, 5.52, 655 Swinbume, Henry 588 Swinden, Henry 320 Sybillina Oracula 19 Sydenham, Col. W. 43 Sydney, Algernon 655. Sir ilenry 86. Sir Phi- lip 86, 667 Symeon, Gab. 634 Symes, Michael 588 Symmons, Charles 651, 690 Synesius 10 Tacitus, Caius Cornelius 16, 20 Tanner, Thomas, Bp. of St. Asaph 106, 655 Tarranton, A. 701 Ta.sman, Abel Jansan 556 Tasso, Torquato 655, 701 Tatham, William 676 Tatius, A. 20 Tatler 701 Taylor, Arthur 86. Chas. 701. G. L. 556. Isaac 180. Jeremy 667. John 115, 634, 676. John Brough 171. Richard 318. Samuel 676. Si- las 208. Thomas 14, 15. William 390. Zach. 717 Tegg, T. 86 Teignmouth, I-ord 649 Temaza, T. 6.35 Tempesti, C. 654 Temple, Sir John, Knt., 86,521. Sir W. 701 Teniers, David 634 Ten Rhyne, William 55.3 Terentius, P. T. A . 20 Terreni, F. J. e Ant. 588 Testament, Greek 20 Textus Roffensis 62 Thane, J. 86 ' Theins, Gregory 35 Themistius, Euphrades 20 Theocritus 16, 20 Theognis 16 Theophrastus, Mythologia 13, 20, 702 Theupoli Numismata 634 Thicknesse, Ann 655 Thom, Walter 502 3 F 777 Thomas Elyensis 6,3. I. 712. Magistcr 20. Wil- liam 446, 447 Thomson, Alexander, M.D. 9. James 693, 702. Richard 86, 282. Thomas 588 Thompson, Aaron 480. George 588. Piskey 245. Robert 541. Tho- mas 460, 467 Thoresby, Ralph 86, 464 Thorkelin, Grimr John- son 331 Thorn, Gulielmus 63 Thornton, Bonnell 15. Col. T. 501, 588, 589. William 255 Thoroton, Dr. Rob. 336 Thorpe, John 208, 220, 227. John, M.D. 227 Throsby, John 110, 239, 241 Thuanus, J. A. 655 Thucydides 20 Thuillier, Vincent 1 7 Thurloe, John 86 Tibullus, Albius 23 Tickell, John 461 Tierney, Rev. M.A. 393 Tighe, Mrs. H. 702. Hugh Usher 1.34. R. S. 521. William 539 Tigurinus, Jos. Simberli 589 Tiler, Arthur 116 Tillotson, Abp. 659, 667 Tim«us Locrus 13 Tindal, N. 79, 173. WU.. liam 4 16 Tinker, Philip 113 Tirabosehus, Girol. 634 Titian, V. 655 Titus Livius Foro-Julien- sis 61 Todd, George 470. Henry John 139, 213, 655. T. •109 Toland, John 108, 439, 702 Toldervie 98 Tollius, Jac. 589 Tomasinus, Jac. 634,655, 656 Tomkins, C. 105, 135 Tonjolam, Joannes 589 Tooke, J. 11. 656. Wil- liam 589. Rev. "W'. 644 Toone, William 676 Topham, E. 646. J. 289 Topographer 106 Topographers 656 Topographical Cabinet, Antiquarian, &c. 93 778 Topographical Miscella- nies 106 Torbuck, J. 48.1 Torr, James 474 Tott, Baron de 589 Toulmin, Joshua 365 Tournefort, Joseph Pitton de 589 Townsend, Francis 86, 352. Joseph 589. Tho- mas 586 Tozetti, Jean Targioni 589 Tracey, Michael 529 Tracts 86, 106—119, 702 Tragiense, L. 636 Tramezinus, Michael 119 Trapnel, Anna 41 Trapp, J. 22. Joseph, D. D. 667 Traveller 119 Travis, William 469 Tr^voux 712 Trimmer, J. K. 533 Trivetus, Nicol. 89 Troil, Uno Von 589 Trokelowe, Johannes de 62 Trollope, William 272 Trotter, J. B. 533. Tho- mas 676 Troutbeck, John 153 Trusler, Dr. John 89 Tryphiodorus 16, 21 Tucker, Ur. Josiah, Dean of Gloucester 75, 89 Tufton Family 89 Tuke, John 450. Samuel 475 Tully, Richard 590 Tunnicliif, William 119 Tunstall, James 5 Turnbull, John 590 Turbervile, Ur. 656 Turner, Uawson 590,636. Edward 182. J. M. W. 392, 394. Nicho- las 676. Capt. Sam. 590. Sharon 89. 485. Sir Thomas Hilgrove 513. William 89 Tumor, Edm. 247,251, 360. Lewis 202 Turre, Phil. A. 636 Twining, UanielS. Tho- mas 3, 118, 421 Twinus, John 89 Twyn, Brian 343 Tyrwhitt, Thomas 293 Tytler, P. J. 646. W. 504 Ulloa, Franc. 581 Ulysses, Charles 590 INDEX. Universal History 89 Upton, Nic. 636 Urbanus, P. P. VIII. 3 Ursatus, Sertorius 636 Ursinus, Fulvius 636 Usher, James, Abp. of Armagh 89 Vad^, Guil. 702 Vagliano, Gio. G. 591 Vaillant, Francois Le 590 Jo. Foy 636 Valentia, George Annes- ley Viscount 590 Valerianus, J. P. 636 Valerius Flaccus 21 Valerius Maximus 21 Valla, Laurentius 21 Vallancey, Major Charles 533, 534 Vallans, W. 202 Vallarsi, Uom. 636 Valle, Pietro 590 Vanbrugh, Sir John 702 Vancouver, Charles 162, 189 Van Vaassen. Jac. 636 Varchi, Ben. 636 Vardy, J. 124 Varenius 89 Varro, Marcus Terentius 18, 21 Vasari, Giorgio 636, 637, 643. M. G. 635 Vathek 702 Vaudoncourt, Gen. Guil. de 590 Vaughan, Robert 485. Thomas Wright 590 Vazie, William 499 Vegetius, Flavius Rena. tus, 18, 21 Vel.Hsco, A. P. 637. Pa- lomeno 591 Velasquez, Louis Joseph 89, 637 Venn, Capt. M.P. 33 Venner, Ur. Thomas 357 Ventiglia, Nic. 637 Venuti, Abbd 591. Ma- nillo591. M. di 6.37. Rid. 591. Rodulph 637 Verci, Giamb. 637 Vergara, Cms. Ant. 637 Vernazza, Giuseppe 637 Verstegan, Richard 89 Vertot, M. I’Abb^ de 667. R. A. de 90 Vertue, George 90, 286, 637 Vescovo, P. M. 591 Vesentio, V. 591 Vettori 637 Vetusta Monuments 119 Viard, A. 703 Vico, JEd. 637 Victor, Sextus Aurelius 21 Vidal, Rob. Studlej 164 Viger, F. 21 Vignolius, Joan 638. V. C. J. 638 Villa, Marchese 591 Villars, Uuc. de 656 Villettes, Lieut.-Gen.656 Villiers, George, Uuke of Buckingam 84 Vincent, Ur. William 591 Vinci, Leonardo Ua 638 Vindicianus 16 Virasel, Rev. — 522 Virgilius. Maro Publ. 21, 22, 714. Polydorus 90 Virunnius, Ponticus 90 Visconti, Ennio Quiriao 638. G. 591 Visitations 119 Vitale, F. A. 635 Viterbius, J. A. 638 Viti, M. 591 Vitruvius, M. Poll. 22, 638 Vittoria, V^incenza 638 Voenio, Otbone 591 Voiture, M. 703 Volney, C. F. 591, 703 Voltaire, F. M.A. de 591 , 644, 650, 656, 705 Vossius, G. J. 638 Vowell, John 163 Voyages 591, 592 Vssuncassano, Signor 581 Waddilove, Ur. Robert Uarley 462, 467 Wade, W. M. 344 Waddington, George, Uean of Uurham 594. Wm. 107 Wagencr, Zachary 553 Wailly, M. 712 Wakeheld, Edward 534. Gilbert 77, 580. Pris- cilla 119, 256 Walcott, Ur. John 360, 693—695 Waldegrave, James, Earl of 90 Waldemar, F. 594 Walford, Thomas 1 19, 175, 176 Walker, .4dam 119, 155, 594. Sir Edward, Knt. 90. G. 229, 520. Rev. G. 88. 5.33. John 90, 457. John.-M.U. 459. Joseph 534 Ur. Joshua 109. Obadiah 90 INDEX. 779 Wall, Adam 144. Dr. John 114. Ur. Mar- tin 114 Wallace, George 502. James 502. James, D.D. 511. Robert, D.D. 703 Waller, Edmund 703. Sir William 49, 489 Wallis, John 256, 331 Walmesley, T. 124, 127 Walpole, Horace 703. Robert 505 Walsh, Rev. Rob. 537. Thomas 595 Walsingbam, Francis 74. Thomas 23 W’alters, John 485, 713 Walton, Isaac 656, 676. William 595, 676 Walworth, W. 284 Waples, Edward 667 W'arburton, John 155, 334,537. Bp. 667,696 Ward, — 531. H. G. 595. J. 133. John 273, 656. Robt. 77. Seth, Bp. of Salisbury 656 Warden, William 90 Ware, Sir James 65, 90, 535. Rob. 532. Sam. 260, 286, 638 W'arner, Ferdinand 90. 535. Richard, 15, 116, 111, 119, 120, 152, 179, 188, 358, 359, 362. 489, 656, 667 Warren, Rob. D.D. 667 Warrington, William 485 Warton, Joseph 22. Tho- mas 117, 694, 703 Warwick, Sir Philip, Knt. 644 'Washington, George 656 Waterlaud, Daniel, D.D. 668 ■Waterloo 91 Wathen, James 595 Watkins, Rev. C. J. 668. C T. 713. John 163, 654, 656. Thomas 595 Watson, John 149, 160, 235,381, 456, 458,468 Richard 502. Richard Bp. of Llandaff 76,77, 656, 668. Richard, LL.B. 656. Rob. 653 Watts, J. 91. Susanna 241. William 120,358 Waynflete, Bp. Wm. 656 Webb — 98. Daniel 638. D. C. 120 Weber, 11.703 Webster, Wm. 651, 676 Weaver, R. 440 Weeks, James Eyre 528 Weever, John 120 Weguelin, M. 656 Weir, ,George 248 Weirotter, F. E. 638 Weld, Isaac 539. Joseph 168. Thomas 111 Weldon, Sir A. 84 Wellesley, W. Long 676 Wellington, Arthur Duke of 656 Welwood, James 91 Wendeborn, Rev. F. A. 655 Were, Col. John 41 Wesley, Sara. 668 West, Benj. 656. Gil- bert 87. James 15 . Thomas 236. Wm. 167 Westmacott, C. M. 293 Westminster Matthew of 69 Westminster School, Epi- grams, &c. 22 Westmoreland Dialect 713 ■Weston, Steph. 156,227, 238, 717 Wethamstede, Johannes 62 Wharton, Hen. 91, 491. William 257 Whately, Thomas 676 W'hatton, W, R. 238 Wheare, Degory 91 W'heatley, Rev. C. 668 Wheelwright, C. A. 703 Whichcote, Beni. D.D. 668 Whitaker, John 118, 152, 237, 485, 595, 652. Thomas Dunham 238, 455, 464, 467 Whitby, Daniel, D.D. 668 White, E. L. 676. Gil- bert 192. Henry Kirke 657. Joshua 652. Jo- seph, D.D. 595, 668. Rev. Thomas 505 Whitehead, Wm. 334,702 Whitelaw, Rev. J. 537 Whitelocke, Sir Bul- strode 91 Whitgift, Abp. 657 Whittington, G. D. 595 Whitworth, Charles 650 Wickham, H. L. 595 Widmore, Richard 286 Wight, Alexander 502 Wigstead, Henry 485 Wikes, Thomse, Chroni- con 63 Wilcocke, Samuel Hall 595 Wilcockson, I. 238 Wild, Chas. 120,212,476 Wilde, Jacobus de 638 Wlford, John 657 Wiilkes, John91, 65 7 Wilkins, Bp. 656. David 91. William 318, 595 Wilkinson, Charles 595. Robert 256 ■Willan, Rob. 448 Willett, Mark 311 William of Malmesbury 63 William III. 657 Williams, Bishop 659. C. J. B. 676. David 311, 668. D. E. 650. Ed- ward 113, 485. Helen Maria 91. H. W. 595. John 501, .506, 676. John, Abp. of York 657. Stephen 112. T. H. 161, 162, 168. T. W. 677. William 343, 486, 488, 489 Willich, A. F. M., M.D. 677 Willington, Francis How- ard 414, 430 Willis, Browne 120, 139, 376, 491 Willyams, Cooper 596 Wilmot, John 649, 657. Sir J. Eardley, Knt. 657 Wilson, Arthur 91. Chas. 677. Dr. 107. Dr. Harry Bristow 265. J. I. 272. James 91. Jo- seph 144. R. 126. Sir Robert Thomas 91. ‘Thomas 108, 120, 713 Wilthemius, Alex. 638 ■\jrinchester 657 Winckelmann, M. 91, 638 Winkles, B, 120 Winwood, Sir Ralph, Knt. 91 Wise, Francis 132, 638 Withering, Wm. M.D. 677 Wittie, Robert 469 Wodhull, Michael 7 Wodridge 677 Wolff, Ernst. 713 Wolsey, Cardinal 657 Wood, Anthony k 91, 343, 344. Henry 4(i8. J. 109, 111. John 181, 358, 440, 596. John George 485, 639- John Philip 508. Rob. 596. Thomas, M.D. 535 Woodforde, James, M.D. 677 Woodley, George 153 Woods, George 512 780 INDEX. Woodward, John, M.D. 112, 250. Josiah 88. Samuel 314, 318 W^oolfe, John 96 Woolmer, S. 113. 163 Woolnoth, W. ,120, 213‘ Worcester, Florence of 69. Marquess of 38 Worcestre, Wm. de 120, 715 Wordsworth, Christo- pher, D.D. 657 Wormius, Olaus 639 Worrall, John 120, 713 Worsley, Sir Richard, Bt. 195 Worth, J. 374 Worthington, Wm. D.D. 668. W. H. 92 Wotton, Sir H. 656,657. William 486 Wraxall, Sir N. W. Bt. 92, 596, 657 Wren, Sir Christopher, Knt. 657. Stephen 259 Wright, A. 7 13. Edward 596. G. N. 537, 542. James 349. Jos. 126. Thomas 458, 540. Rev. Thoma? William 312 Wyatt’s Rebellion 92 Wycherley, Wm. 704 Wykeham, William Bp. of Winchester 657 Wyndham, Anne 352. H. P. 193, 195, 419, 484 Wynne, J. 704. Sir John 488. John Huddle- stone 535 Wyntown, Andrew of 92 Xavier, Sir Francis 657 Xenocrates 10 Xenophon 22 Ximenes, Cardinal 658 Xiphilin 22 Yates, Dr. Richard 375 Yeatman, Rev. Harry Farr 1 16, 360 Yokdham, Hai Ebn. 658 Yorke, Henry Redhead 596. Philip 486 Young, Arthur 244, 315, 535, 596, 677. Dr. Edward 523, 702, 704. Edw. Dean of Sarum 668. Rev. George 473. John 291, 294, 364. Sir .William, Bart. 596 Zabarella, Jacohus 639 Zacharite, F. A. 596 Zanetti, D._ Bernardino 596 Zanettus, A. M. 639. G. A. 639- Zanotti, Ercole Maria 658. G. P. 596, 639 Zealand, Tour in 596 Zeno, Apostolo 639 Zoega, Georgius 639 Zosimus 22 Zouch, Thos. D.D. 654, 656 Zschnkke, Henri 92, 596 Zuallardo, Signor Gio- vanni 596 Zncharilli, F. 126 Zwingle, Ulrich 658 CORRIGENDA. r. 7, 1. 30, read ^YodlluU. » P. 45, 1. 32, for Tulso, r«-«oTnlse. P. 53, 1 34, read Ur. Hutchinson, Bishop of Connor. « P. 69, I. 26, read Westmin^er. P. 89, 1. 3 from bottom, Velasquez, add Ma- laga, 1759. P. 93, A rcha;ologia, read 28 vols. 1779 — 1840. P. 100, 1. >6, omit probably unique. P. 107, 1. ult. for translated, read abridged from the Latin by the Rev. John Uun- combe. P. 106, 1. 6, read Tracts, vol. LXXVII. p. 118. P. 110, 1. 40, /or Euston, read Easton. P. 114, 1. 13, read Fonebria. P. 120, 1. 3 from bottom, for seu, read et S. P. 124, 1. 13, /or S. Malton, read T. Malton. 1*. 135, omit 8ilchester, which is in Hamp- shire. See p. 192. Ibid. I. 4 from bottom, for Miller, read Millee. P. 137, 1. 3i,for Edw. III. read Edw. IV. P. 142, 1. 1, read Blomeheld. P. 154, 1. B from bottom, /or 1744, read 1799. P- 257, 1. 25, before .Metroimlis, add the. P. 274, 1. 1, read E. W. Urayley. P. 425, 1- 25, for Adderbury, read Alderbury. P. 436, 1. 11, for E. Easton, read J. Ibid. I. 29, omit Rev. before Henry Hatcher, P. 441, 1. 12, omit probably unique. P. 524, 1. 30, after Thomas add i^cker. P. 599, 1. 18,/or Balnea, read Balnea;. THE END. J. B. 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