A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS BELONGING TO THE LOWER HALL OF THE CENTRAL DEPARTMENT, IN THE CLASSES OF IN CLUDING THE HISTORIES OF LITERATURE, ART, SECTS, ETC., POLITICS, GEOGRAPHY, VOYAGE.S, SKETCHES, AND MANNERS AND CUSTOMS, TOGETHER WITH NOTES FOR READERS UNDER SUBJECT-REFERENCES. SECOND, OR CONSOLIDATED EDITION, JULY, 1873. BOSTON: ISSUED BY THE LIBRARY. ROCKWELL AND CHURCHILL, CITY PRINTERS. 1873. PRE F A C FE. THIS Catalogue is a combination, with the addition of accessions subsequent to their issue, of the old Finding List for History and Politics, with that for Travel and Biography; and with them are incorporated such parts of the List for Poetry, Miscellanies and Collections as properly belong here. Some important changes have also been made in the manner of the cataloguing: 1st. In the main entries (usually under authors), the place of publication, date, and size have been restored, as essential often to determine the value of the book for present use. These particulars were originally omitted for a temporary purpose. 2d. In connection with the names of persons, a brief indication of what they were and when they lived has been given. 3d. In all cases where desirable, dates covering the period described have been inclosed in brackets, when the title did not indicate it; and the date of publication, without brackets, has been given under cross-references, as indicating the comparative recentness and often consequential value of the book. 4th. Under the principal subject-references notes have been appended, concisely sketching, in some cases, the history of the literature pertaining to it, and often characterizing important or representative books, where the title does not sufficiently do it, in the hope to assist the reader to select books more nearly in accordance with his needs, or at least to advise him of the marked character of certain works, or of their general repute. Sometimes the order in which books are mentioned offers a complete survey of a subject. As the Bates Hall collection not only supplements and complements this Catalogue, but has often corresponding titles, use of them has been made, and the Bates Hall numbers appended to the titles cited, in the hope that readers will learn better how the two collections can thus be used in conjunction. Such books can of course be drawn out in the Bates Hall only. Readers will often observe references to magazine or review articles, papers in collected works, or chapters of books. These are not always made because of importance, though they frequently summarize the matter in a convenient way; but because under the ordinary forms of cataloguing no clew to them is preserved. In this first attempt to add information of this kind to a popular Catalogue, there may appear errors of judgment, both in matter inserted and omitted; but if the plan proves, on trial by the public, to be of practical usefulness, it will doubtless be carried further towards perfection in subsequent editions. Certain books of reference are frequently mentioned. They are as follows: — Allibone's Dictionary of authors. Appleton's New American cyclopedia. Chambers's Cyclopaedia of English literature, [392.1; B. IH. 2551.2]. Chambers's Encyclopaedia. Duyckinck's Cyclopedia of American literature. Hoefer's Nouvelle biographie gen6rale, [B. H. 2242.6]. Kitto's Cyclopaedia of Biblical literature. McClintock and Strong's Cyclopaedia of religious and theological literature. Malcom's Index to religious literature, [B. H. 2190.19]. Michaud's Biographie universelle, [B. H. 2242.1; 4134.1]. Oettinger's Bibliographie biographique, [B. I. 2140.11]. Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, American edition. Thomas's [Lippincott's] Dictionary of biography and mythology. Where shelf-numbers are not given to the above titles, the books will be found at the Desks of the Bates Hall or of the Periodical Room, or in both places. See further on the use of such books of reference in the " Handbook for readers," issued by the Library. For a key to the stores of the periodical press the reader will not forget Poole's " Index to periodical literature," which is of such general use as a guide to the contents of the most important general periodicals previous to 1852, that it could hardly be referred to in the notes without making, the mention needlessly conspicuous. Among the indexes to particular periodicals, which will be of service to users of this catalogue, the following ay be named: - Annual Register. 1758-1819, 2258.2 Moniteur universel. Table alphab6tique, 1787Appleton's Annual cyclopaedia. Vol. 1-10. In Vol. 99. In Newspaper Room. 10 of J. 2 in Reading Room, and of C. 5, at Same. Tables, 1799-1814. Bates Iall Desk. Same. Table chronologique et alphab6tique, Biblical repertory and Princeton review, 1825-68, 5412.2 1815-51. Bibliotheca sacra. Vol. 1-13. 1844-56, 5310.2 Monthly review. 1749-1816, 3178.2 Bibliothek der schlnen Wissenschaften. 1757-67, 5114.1 New Englander. Vol. 1-19. 1843-61, Blackwood's magazine. Vol. 1-50. 1817-41, 3140.50 Vol. 24 of 7444.1 British essayists. General index. Vol. 45 of 850.24 New England historical and genealogical register. Edinburgh review. Vol. 1-80. 1831-50, 3112.1 Vols. 10 and 15 of 2335.1 Gentleman's magazine. 1731-1818, 3205.2 Niles's weekly register. Vol. 1-12. 1811-18, 3141.1 North American review. 1815-27, 3113.1 Notes and queries. 1st series, 1849-56; 2d series, Contents.-Vol. 1. Essays, dissertations, andhistoricalpassages, Notes and queries. 1731-86. II. Names of persons, books and pamphlets, poetry, and 1856-62, 3159.2 plates, 1731-86. III. Essays, dissertations, transactions, and Same. 3d series, 1862-67, 5359.1 poetry, 1787-1818. IV. Books, plates, and names of persons, 1787- Quarterly review. 1809-18 in vol. 20; 1819-29 1818. V. List of plates and woodcuts, 1731-1818. And an alpha- i vol. 40; 1830-37 in vol. 60; 1838-47 in betical index thereto. vol. 80; 1848-56 in vol. 100 of 3114.1 Revue des deux mondes. 1831-57, 3315.1 Harper's monthly magazine. Vol. 1-40. 1850-70, 5220.13 Royal geographical society. Journal. Vol. 1-20. Historische Zeitschrift. B. 1-20, 5218.51 1831-50, 6265.1 London times. 1862, 63, 67-71, 5356.50 Society of antiquaries, London. 1770-1844, 3311.2 Messager des sciences historiques de Belgique. Westminister review. Vol. 1-33. 1824-40, 1823-53, 3319.1 Vol. 37 of 3196.1 Readers desirous of seeing the use which has been made by writers of imaginative works, of epochs of history and of historical personages, will consult the c" Chronological index to historical fiction," which is also issued by the Library. To persons interested in public libraries, or in the diffusion of a taste for reading, this Catalogue of an important portion of the central popular department of this Library will doubtless offer suggestions, which will be gladly received by JUSTIN WINSOR, SUPERINTENDENT. PUBLIC LIBRARY, BOSTON, July, 1873. P. S. Some books mentioned in the notes were not at the time of writing in the Library's possession, but were at once put upon the orders for purchases. This accounts for the absence of shelf-numbers in some cases. CATALOGUE. Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ABJ3LARDUS. See Abelard. ABBOTT, Jacob, continued. ABAILARD. See Abelard.- History of Nero, [Roman emperor, b. 37, d. 68]. ABBEOKUTA: the Yoruba mission. Tucker, S.......699.14 With engravings. New York, 1853. 16~..... 549.19 ABBOT, Abiel, D. D., of Beverly, b. 1770, d. 1828. -History of Peter the great, emperor of Russia, [b. Letters written in Cuba, in 1828. Boston, 1829. 1672, d. 1725]. With engravings. New York, 80. 635.1 1860. 16o.579.16 8~........................................ 635.1 1860. 16................................. 579.16 ABBOT, George, archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1562, d. - History of Pyrrhus, [king of Epirus, b. B. c. 318, 1633. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious d. B.. 272]. With engravings. New York, personages of Great Britain............. v. 3 of 815.1 1854. 164. 4.............................. 549.20 ABBOT, Gorham D. Mexico, and the United States. - History of Richard I of England, [b. 1157, d. With portraits. New York, 1869. 8~........622.12 1199]. With engravings. New York, 1857. ABBOTT, A. O. Prison life in the South, 1864, 65. 16~...................................... 559.8 With illustrations. New York, 1865. 12.... 276.8 -History of Richard I of England, [b. 1366, d. ABBOTT, Benjamin, methodist divine, b. 1732, d. 1796. 1400]. With engravings. New York, 1858. See Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist 16....................................... 579.8 ministers.................................. 535.14 -History of Richard III of England, [b. 1452, d. ABBOTT, Charles, 1st lord Tenterden, lord chief-justice of 1485]. With engravings. New York, 1858. England, b. 1762, d. 1832. See Brightwell, C. L. 16........................................ 579.13 Memorials of the early lives of great lawyers...1516.13 - History of Romulus, [mythical founder and first ABBOTT, Jacob, b. 1803. American history. Illus- king of Rome, b. B. c. 753, d. B. c. 716]. With trated. New York, 1860-64. 7 v. 12......306.3 engravings. New York, 1852. 16~.......... 549.27 Contents.-Vol. I. Aboriginal America II. Discovery - History of William the conqueror, [b. 1027, d. of America. III. Southern colonies. IV. Northern colo- 1087]. With engravings. Now York, 1859. nies. V. Wars of thecolonies. VI. Revolt ofthecolonies. 160 59.6 VII. War of the revolution. - History of Xerxes the great, [king of Persia, d. - Course of history to the establishment of the B.C. 465]. With engravings. New York, 1852. American constitution. Illustrated. New York, 16....................................... 549.25 1856. 8................................... 948.1 - Marco Paul's adventures in pursuit of knowledge. - History of Alexander the great, [king of Mace- [In] Boston. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1843. 12~. 659.23 donia, b. B. c. 356, d. B. c. 323]. With engrav- - Rollo in Geneva. [Illustrated.] New York, 1864. ings. New York, 1868. 160................. 549.1 16..................................... 659.14 - History of Alfred of England, [b. 849, d. 901]. - Rollo in Holland. [Illustrated.] New York, With engravings. New York, 1854. 160.... 559.1 1864. 16. 659.17 - History of Charles I of England, [b. 1600, ex. - Rollo in London. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1858. 1649]. With engravings. New York, [cop. 16...................................... 659.5 1848]. 16~............................... 559.18 - Rollo in Naples. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1858. - History of Charles iI of England, [b. 1630, d. 16....................................... 677.10 1685]. With engravings. New York, 1852. - Rollo in Paris. [Illustrated.] Now York, 1864. 16~........................................ 559.22 16~.............................. 659.8 - History of Cleopatra, queen of Egypt, [b. n. c. - Rollo in Rome. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1858. 69, d. n. c. 30]. With engravings. Now York, 16....................................... 669.9 [cop. 1851]. 16............................549.5 - Rollo in Scotland. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1857. - History of Cyrus the great, [king of Persia, d. 16~...................................... 677.18 B. c. 529]. With engravings. New York, 1852. - Rollo in Switzerland. [Illustrated.] Boston, 16....................................... 549.11 1862. 16.. 659.9 - History of Darius the great, [king of Persia, b. - Rollo on the Atlantic. [Illustrated.] New York, B. c. 380, d. B. c. 330]. With engravings. New 1864. 16~............................... 659.1 York, 1864. 16............................ 549.15 - Rollo on the Rhine. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1858. - History of Elizabeth, [queen of England, b. 1533, 16~....................................... 659.22 d. 1603]. With engravings. New York, 1854. - A summer in Scotland. With engravings. New 16.......................................559.25 York, 1859. 12.................... 647.18 - History of Genghis Khan, [Mogul conqueror, b. ABBOTT, John S. C., b. 1805. American pioneers 1163, d. 1227]. With engravings. New York, and patriots. DanielBoone thepioneer of Ken1860. 16~................................. 579.17 tucky, [b. 1735, d. 1822]. Illustrated. New - History of Hannibal the Carthaginian, [b. B.. York, 1872. 12........................... 1527.6 247, d. B. c. 183]. With engravings. New York, - Miles Standish, the puritan captain, [b. about 1857. 16................................. 549.14 1584, d. 1656]. Illustrated. Now York, 1872. - History of Julius Coesar, [Roman dictator, gen- 12....................................... 228.23 oral, orator, jurist, poet, and historian, b. B.. - The French revolution of 1789 as viewed in the 100, d. B. c. 44]. With engravings. New York, light of republican institutions. With 100 en1852. 16~................................. 549.17 gravings. New York,189. 8............. 1001.3 - History of Mary queen of Scots, [b. 1542, ex. History of Frederick II, the great, [king of Prus1587]. With engravings. New York, 1854. sia, b. 1712, d. 1786]. With illustrations. 16~...................................... 559.28 New York, 1871. 8~....................... 602.9 ABBOTT (6 ADAMS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ABBOTT, John S. C., continued. ABERCROMBY, James, lord Dunfermline. Lieutenant- History of Henry iv, king of France and Navarre, general Sir Ralph Abercromby, 1793-1801. A b. 1553, d. 1610]. With illustrations. New memoir. Edinburgh, 1861. 8~.............. 577.12 York, 1856. 16~........................... 559.13 ABERCROMBY, Sir Ralph, Scotch lieutenant-general, - History of Hernando Cortez, [Spanish conqueror b. 1734, d. 1801. Abercromby, J. Memoir of. 577.12 of Mexico, b. 1485, d. 1554]. With engravings. - Gleig, G. R. Lives of the most eminent British New York, 1855. 16~.................. 579.1 military commanders.................... v. 3 of 388.3 - History of Hortense, queen of Holland, [b. 1783, - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of d. 1837]. With engravings. New York, 1870. Great Britain..........................v. 8 of 815.1 16~....................................... 559.33 ABERDEEN, Earl of. See Gordon, George Hamilton. - History of Joseph Bonaparte, king of Naples and ABERNETHY, John, English surgeon and writer, b. 1764, of Italy, [b. 1768, d. 1844]. [With engravings.] d. 1831. Macilwain, G. Memoirs of......... 588.8 New York, 1869. 16....................... 559.26 - Russell, W. Eccentric personages............. 569.19 - History of Josephine, [empress of the French, b. ABOU-MOTRIF-EL-SAFAR. See Abderrahman I. 1763, d. 1814]. With engravings. New York, ABOUT, Edmond (F. V.) Greece and the Greeks. 1854. 16~................................559.32 New York, 1857. 12~...................... 918.15 - History of King Philip, of the Wampanoags, [d. - The Roman question. Translated by H. 0. Coape. 1676]. With engravings. New York, 1857. 16~. 579.7 New York, 1859. 12~......................1098.26 - History of Louis xiv, [king of France, b. 1638, - Rome of to-day. New York, 1861. 12~....... 665.10 d. 1715]. With illustrations. New York, 1871. Note. -See North British review, June, 1866, or Living age, 16~....................................... 559.27 July 15, 1866, and introductory sketch to "King of the mounHistory of Louis Philippe, king of the French, [b. R, 419 p]. 1773, d. 1850]. With illustrations. New York, ABRAHAM-A-SANCTA-CLARA, Romncatholicpreacher 1871. 16~.................................559.29 of Vienna, b. 1642, d. 1709. See Hedge, F. H. -- History of Madame Roland, [French republican Prose writers of Germany.................... 545.1 politician, b. 1754, d. 1793]. With engravings. AB-SA-RA-KA home of the Crows. Carrington, M. 1.1636.13 Now York, 1853. 16~......................559.34 ABYSSINIA. Baker, Sir S. W. The Nile tributaries H- istory of Marie Antoinette, [queen of France, of. 1867.................................. 1692.9 b. 1755, d. 1793]. With engravings. New -Gobat, S. Three years' residence in, [1830, 32, York, 1851. 16........................... 55930 35,36.................................... 697.7 - History of Napoleon Bonaparte, [emperor of the - Johnston, C. Travels in Southern Abyssinia, French, b. 1769, d. 1821]. With illustrations. [1841-43]................................. 697.1 New York, 1864. 2 v. 8~.................. 601.1 - Parkyns, M. Life in. 1854....9........697.5; 697.6 - History of Napoleon III, emperor of the French, [b. - Russell, M. Nubia and Abyssinia: history, an1808, d. 1873]. Includinga narrative of the most tiquities, arts, religion, literature, and natural important events in Europe since the fall of Napo- history. 1833.............................. 810.61 leon I. With illustrations. Boston, 1868. 8~... 603.6 See also Africa, Nile, etc. and illustrated narratives in Tour - History of the civil war in America. Illustrated. du neonde, [B. -. 6291.1,1864, 186s, 1867, 18696. Now York, 1865, 66. 2 v. 8~............... 292.12 ACADIA; or, a month with the blue noses. 1859. Coz- Italy, and the war for Italian independence, [B. c. zens, F. S.................................. 637.18 700-A. D. 1870]. [Wifth illustrations.] Boston, ACADIE, L'; or, explorations in British America. 1871. 12~................................ 915.8 1849. Alexander, Sir J. E................. 626.8 - Life of Ulysses S. Grant, [18th president of the ACAGCHEMrEM nation, Chinigehinich; a historical acUnited States, b. 1822]. Illustrated' Boston, count of the. 1846. Bosoana, G............ 1635.22 1868. 8~.................................. 521.7 ACAAIAPITZIN, or ACAMAPIXTILI, 1st king of M3exico, - Lives of the presidents of the United States from d. 1389. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated Washington to [Johnson, 1782-1866]. Illus- American Indians...................... v. 5 of 1869.1 trated. Boston, 1868. 80................... 1522.12 ACCOUNTS of shipwreck and other disasters at sea. - The monarchies of continental Europe. The em- Allen, W............................... 699.18 piro of Austria. Now York, 1859. 12~....... 927.11 ACKLAND, Christina Harriet Caroline, lady, b. 1750, - - The empire of Russia. New York, 1860. 12~. 927.14 d. 1815. See Elleot, E. F. The wvoEnen of the - -Italy, to [1860]. New York, 1860. 12~.... 917.10 Am6rican revolution............... v. 1 of 538.13 - Napoleon at St. Helena. With illustrations. New ACLAND, Charles. Manners and customs of India. York, 1855. 8~............................ 602.2 New edition. London, 1861. 16~............ 889.2 -Prussia and the Franco-Prussian war. [With AcRoss the Atlantic. Haeseler, C. II............ 1667.3 illustrations.] Boston, 1871. 16~............ 925.9 ActtOss the continent. Bowles, S................. 644.14 - Romance of Spanish history. With illustrations. ACTORS. Memoirs of the principal actors in the New York, 1869. 12~....................... 979.13 plays of Shakespeare. See Collier, J. P........ 342.3 1 - South and North; or, a trip to Cuba and the South. Note.-See names of prominent actors, as Booth, Cooke, New York, 1860. 12~...................... 637.26 Garrick, Kean, Knmble, Mathews, Siddons, etc. ABDERRAHBIAN I (Abou-Motrif-el-Safar), king of the ADAIR, John, American general, b. 1758, d. 1840. See house of Omeya, b. 731, d. 787. See Irving, W. Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual........ 518.12 Spanish papers and other miscellanies...v. 1 of 1815.15 ADALBERT, Heinrich W., prince of Prussia, b. 1811. ABDY, Edward S. Residence and tour in the United Travels in the south of Europe and in Brazil; States, 1833, 34. London, 1835. 3 v. 8~.... 629.7 with a voyage up the Amazon, and the Xingu'. A/ BECKET, Thomas. See Thomas h Becket. Translated by I. Hi. Schomburgk and J. E. TayA BECKETT, George A. Comic history of Rome. II- lor. London, 1849. 2 v. 8~............... 633.11 lustrated. London, n. d. 8~................. 956.9 ADAM, Alexander, rector of the high school, Edinburgh, ABELARD, or ABAILARD, Pierre (Lat. Petrus Aba- b. 1741, d. 1809. Roman antiquities. Notes by lardus), French philosopher, theologian, and writer, J. Boyd. Illustrated. 7th Noew York edition. b. 1079, d. 1142. The romance of Abelard and Edited by L. L. Da Ponte. Now York, 1836. 8~. 954.7 Heloise. See Wight, 0. W................... 1589.4 ADAMS, Abigail, wife of John Adams, b. 1744, d. 1818. Letters. Witlh memoir by C. F. Adams. 4th Note. -The principal authorities are French,- see Cousin's introduction, [B. H1. 2650.2];V illenave's edition of his letters, edition. With Letters of J. Q. Adams on the 1862, [B. H1.4667.17]; andIRemusat's lif, [B. H. 8661.1]. There study of the Bible. Boston, 1848. 16~.... 537.2 are English versions of the letters, [B. H. 2658.15]. See also....... histories ofthe middle ages, lilkeHallam [941.1] and Berring- - See Ellet, E. F. The women of the American ton, [409.9]; histories of philosophy, the church, etc. See revolution............................ v. 2 of 538.13 Disraeli's Curiosities of literature, [897.1.1]; Foreign quarterl ADAMS Abiail war Mrs. Smit dahter review, Jan., 1846; Westminster review, vol. 83, and 1871, ADAMS, Abigail, afterwards Mrs. Smith, daughter of eopied in Living age, Aug. 1, 1871; Gentleman's magazine,Joh Adams, b. 1765, d. 1813. Journal and cor1852, and Livinsg age, July, 1852; and refercnces in Thomas, n - E i b [ A IToeter, etc. The English reader will not forget ope's fa- respondence, [1784-1813]. Edited by [C. A. nous poeim, 8 e5.6.1 etc.]. See also Heloise.\ do Windt]. Now York, 1841, 42. 2 v. 12~.. 217.18 ADAMS 7 ADAMS Shelf. No Shelfe No ADAMS, Charles F. Life of John Adams. See Ad- ADAMS, Samuel, continued. ams, J.Q.................................. 519.15 - Wells, W. V. Life and public services of...... 242.2 ADAMS, Charles F., jr. A chapter of Erie. Boston, Nte.-Wells's Life is extensive and authoritative, based 1869. 16~................................. 238.20 chiefly on what is left of the patriot's papers, now in the posADAM TF. Colhburn. Siege oPf Washington, [1861]. session of Bancroft [302.1], whose later volumes display his ~~~~~ADAMS,..01ur.fig t asngo ll01character in a mainer that party feeling had earlier obscured Illustrated. [A burlesque.] New York, [cop. or perverted. See also tlie brief memoir [B. H.4444.58.9], and 1867]. 160............................. 288.9 lsthe histories of New England, Massachusetts, and Boston. ADAMS, Hannah, American authoress, b. 1756,d. 1832. ADAMS, William H. Davenport. The buried cities History of the Jews, [73-1809]. Boston, 1812.of Campania; or, Pompeii and Herculaneum. 2 V~~~ 120.949.6 ~~~~~o Campania; or, Pompeii and tlerculaneum. 2 v. 12~.................................. 949.6 [Ilsrtd]Lno,16. 6......927I - Memoir, by herself. BLondston, 183268. 16~......P. 599.31927.1 - Memoir, by herselfgns 2e. Boston, 1832. P. 88~ 10. 599.3_- Famous ships of the British navy. London, 1863. - View of religions. 2d edition. Boston, n. d. 8~. 1099.5 16~ 9962 160.....................996.2 ADAMS, Henry G. The weaver-boy who became a - The land of the Nile; or, Egypt past and present. missionary: life and labours of David Living-With 100 enravins Lo With 100 engravings. London, 1871. 16~.. 698.31 stone, [b. 1817]. London, 1867. 16~...... 1527.10__ Neptune's heroes: o, the sea-kings of England. 1527.11 uWith heroes: or, the sea-kinrgs of Eng~land. — Same. New York, 1868. 16~ 1527.11 With illustrations. London, 186. 16~...... 578.19 ADAMS, James Capen, hunter of California, b. 1807. Adventures of. See Hittell, T. Ht............. 527.23 Clontents.-SirJehn Hawkins, rear-admiral,b. 1520, at. 115; Arlvpmtnrfla nf Kpp T~~~irrp~l T TT ^27 23 Contents. —Sir John ltawkins, rear-admiral, b. 1520, (1.1595; Sir Francis Drake, admiral, b. about 1540, d. 159''Tihomnas ADAMS, John, 2d president of the United States, b. Cavendish, admiral, b. 1564, d. 1593; Sir Martin Frobisher, 1735, d. 1826. Works. [With portraits, etc.] admiral, b. about 1535, d. 1591; Sir Humphrey Gilbert, navigator, b. 1539, d. 1584; Charles Howard, lord Efingham, 1st Boston, 1850-56, 10 v. 8................. 283.1 earlofNottinsham, lord high-admiral of England, b. 156, d. 1624; Robert Blake, admiral, b. 1599, d. 1657; Edward MonContents. -Vol. I. Life. II. Diary; Notes of debates in con- tagu, 1st earl of Sandwich, general and statesman, b. 1625, gress, 1775-76; Autobiography; Appendix. III. Autobiogra- d. 1672; Sir Henry John Morgan, buccaneer, b. 1630, d. 1690; pihy, continued; Diary;- Notes of a debate in the senate of the Capt. William Diampier, buccaneer, b. 1652, d. 1712; Arthur United States; Essays; Disputation on the canon and the fau- Herbert, earl of Torrington, admiral, b. 1667, d. 1716; Sir dal law; Instructions of Braintree to its representatives 1765; George Rooke, admiral, b. 1650, d. 1709; John Benbow, admiInstructions of Boston to its representatives, 1768-69; On the ral, b. 1650, d. 1702; George Anson, viscount, admiral, b. 1697, independence of the judiciary: controversy between W. Brat-d.1762; George Brydges Rodney, lord, admiral, b. 1718, d. tie and J. Adams; Appendix. IV. Novanglus, or a history of 1792; Capt. James Cook, navigator, b. 1728, d. 1779; Richard the dispute with America, from 1754; Thoughts on govern- eowe, 4th viscount, 1st earl Howe, admiral, b. 1725, d. 1799; ment, 1776; Report of a constitution for Massachusetts, 1779; John Jervis, 1st earl of St. Vincent, admiral, b. 1735, d. 1823; Defence of the constitutions ofthe United States, 1778. V, VI. Horatio Nelson, viscount, British admiral, b. 1758, d. 1805; Defence, continued. VI. Discourses on Davila; Four letters Cuthbert Collingwood, lord, admiral, b. 1748, d. 1810; Edward on government; Three letters on thie constitution; Letters to Pellew, viscount Exmouth, admiral, b. 1756, d. 1833; Sir Hugh John Taylor, of Caroline, Va., inreply to strictures on the De- Willoughby, Arctic voyager, d. after Oct., 1553; Capt. John fence; Review of Mr. Hillhouse's piepositions for amending Davis, Arctic navigator and discoverer, d. 1605; Henry Hudthe constitution. VII-IX. Official letters, messages, and pub- son, navigator, discoverer of Hudson's bay, b. about 1560, d. lie papers. IX, X. General correspondence; Indexes. 1611; Sir William Edward Parry, Arctic explorer, b. 1790, d. 1855; Sir John Franklin, Arctic explorer, b. 1786, d. 1847. - Letters to his wife. Edited by C. F. Adams. Boston, 1841. 2 v. in 1. 160.................. 537.3 - The queen of the Adriatic; or, Venice past and - Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the presidents......1522.12 present. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1869. 160... 1678.7 - Adams, J. Q. Life of.............. 519.15 - Records of noble lives. London, n. d. 16~0..... 1553.2 - Macoon, E. L. Orators of the American revolu- Contents.-Sir Philip Sidney, English statesman, soldier, tion....................528.1 and poet, b. 1554, d. 1586; Francis Bacon, lord Verelam, vis-...................................... count St. Albans, English lord-chlancellor, b. 1561, d. 1626; - Parton, J. People's book of biography........ 1522.10 Robert Blake, English admiral, b. 1599, d. 1657; George Monk, - Troscot, W. H. Diplomatic history of the admin- duke of Albes le, Englis prliaety general, ief 297.5 restorer of Chsrles if, b. 1608, d. 1670; Willisns Penn, English istration of................................. 297.5 founderof the colony of Pennsylvania, b. 1644, d. 1718; Robert - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic.. 513.13 O'Har BrSe, Ausralia explorer, b. 1821,. 1861; Willa - Wolcott, 0. Memoirs of the administration of... 285.5 John Wills, Australian explorer, b. 1834, d. 1861. - Wood, J. Suppressed history of the administra- - The sunshine of domestic life; or, sketches of tion of.................................... 309.7 womanly virtues, and stories of the lives of noble Note.-Admirable material exists in the Diary [283.1.2; women. London, 1867. 16~................ 1517.1 B. H. 2400.2.2], Autobiography [283.1.2 and 3; B. H. 2400.2.2 and 3], and thie other writings and correspondence for a study Contents. — Anne Askew, or Ascogh, English Lutheran conof his character. A life was begun by John Quincy Adams troversialist and martyr, b. 1521,d. 1546; Lady Mary Vere, and continued to 1770 [283.1; B. H. 2400.2.1], and completed b. 1581, d. 1671; Lady Alicia Lisle, victim of judge Jefby Charles Francis Adams [283.1], and since published sepa-treys, ex. 1681; Elizabeth Gaunt, English rebel, ex. 1681; rate from his workos, [519.15]. See the brief memoir, [B. H. Mrs. Elizabeth Inchbald, English actress, novelist, and 4444.58.8]; the accounts in Bancroft, Hildreth (who takes indramatist, b. 753,d. 1821; Lady Arabella Stuart Cousin of his presidency), and other general historians; and Van Bu- James I, b. about 1577, d. 1615; Flora Macdonald, Scotch ren's History of political parties, [B. H. 4343.13]. The Bates heroine, b. 1720, d. 1790; Lady Jane Grey, queen of England Hall catalogues show much illustrative matter, including eu- 13 days, b. 1537, ex. 1554; Mary Herbert, formerly Sidney, logies on his death, principal among them maybe named countess of Pembroke, d. 1621; Jeanne d'Albret, queen otf Webster's [284.1.1] and Everett's [861.7.1]. See also Theodore Navarre, b. 1528, d. 1572; Madamne Marie Jeanne (sometimes Parker's Historic Americans, [B. H. 4449.17]. called Manon) Phlipon Roland,. French politician and martyr, b. 1754, d. 1793. AnAMS, John Quincy, 6th president of the United - Sword and pen: or, English worthies in the reign States, b. 1767, d. 1848. Letters to his son on of Elizabeth. By Walter Clinton, [pseud.]. the study of the Bible. Auburn, 1850. 32~... 129.36 [Illustrated.] Edinburgh, 1869. 16~........ 567.10 — Same. See Adams, A. Letters.............. 537.2. - r R Abbott, J. S. CT. Lives of the presidents Cotents. - Sir Walter Raleigh, navigator, warrior, statesA- Jsman; asnd historian, b. 1552, d. 1618; Sir John Hawkins, rearQuincy, J. Life of.......................... 512.1 admiral, b. 1520, d. 1595; Sir Humphrey Gilbert, navigator, b. Seward, W. HT. Life and public services of. 517.25 1539, d. 1584; Thomas Cavendisih, admiral, b. 1561, d. 7593; Sir - tewad,. H~~~.Lfad u cSr eO. ~. ~.. 617.25 Francis Drake, admiral, b. about 1540, d. 1596; Sir Philip - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic.. 513.13 Sidney, statesman, soldier, and poet, b. 1554, d. 1586; William - and Charles F. Life of John Adams. Philadel-Shakespeare, dramatic poet, b. 1564, d. 1616. phia, 1871. 2 v. 16~...................... 519.15 - Temples, tombs, and monuments of ancient Greece Note.-The principal lives are the carefuil and temperate and Rome. With 100 engravings. London, one by Josiah Quincy [also in B. H. 2342.0i], and Seward's,1871 16. 698.32 above neamed. See brief memoir by C. W. Uphlam in American review, vol. 1, [B. H. 3153.2]; and Hildreth's sixth vol- ADAMS, William T. Cross and crescent; or, Young umne, [303.2]. Among the eulogies at his death [see Bates America in Turkey and Greece. [With illustraHall catalogues], note Everett's [861.7.2; B. H. 4390a.6], etc. tions.] Boston, 1873. 16.......1676.12 ADAMS, Nehemiah, D.D. South-side view of slavery. - Dikes and ditches; or, Young America in Holland Boston, 1854. 12~.......................... 127.21 and Belgium. By Oliver Optic, [pseud,]. [II- A voyage round the world. [Illustrated.] Boston, lustrated.] Boston, 1868. 16~.............. 1677.4 [cop. 1871]. 12~............................ 708.24 - Down the Rhine; or, Young America in Germany. ADAMS, Samuel, American statesman, b. 1722, d. 1803. By Oliver Optic, [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] BosMagoon, E. L. Orators of the American revolu- ton, 1870. 16~............................. 1676.1 tion...................................... 528.1- Northern lands; or, Young America in Russia and - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 Prussia. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1872. 16~... 1676.7 ADAMS 8 ARICA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ADAMS, William T., continued. ADUR, river, Rambles by the. Thorne, J....v. 4 of 850.18 - Our standard-bearer; or, the life of Ulysses S. ADVENTURES in the ice. Tillotson, J.............. 1708.3 Grant, [18th president of the United States, b. ADVENTURES in the wilderness. Murray, W. II. H. 1639.15 1822]. By Oliver Optic, [pseud.]. Illustrated. ADVENTURES of Hans Sterk. Drayson, A. W....... 1699.5 Boston, 1868. 16~.............1........... 1518.3 ADVENTURES on the great hunting grounds of the - Outward bound; or, Young America afloat. By world. Meunier, V. (A.)................... 1178.5 Oliver Optic, [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] Boston, FEGEAN, Letters from the. 1839. Emerson, J.... 683.4 1867. 16~............................... 1677.1 ZEksoPus,fabulist, b. a. c. about 560. See Goodrich, - Palace and cottage; or, Young America in France S. G. Famous men of ancient times.....v. 2 of 1869.1 and Switzerland. By Oliver Optic, [pseud.]. AFGHANISTAN. Campbell, J. Lost among the Af[Illustrated.] Boston, 1869. 16~............ 1677.5 ghans. 1865....................6....... 819 - Red cross; or, Young America in England and - Dennie, W. H. Personal narrative of the camWales. By Oliver Optic, [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] paign in. 1843...............1699.7 Boston, 1871. 16~......................... 1677.3 - Ferrier, J. P. Caravanjourneys in. 1856.. 694.3 - Shamrock and thistle; or, Young America in Ire- - - History of the Afghans. 1858.............. 934.8 land and Scotland. By Oliver Optic, [pseud.]. - Gleig, G. R. Sale's brigade in. 1846.... 899.11 [Illustrated.] Boston, 1871. 16~............ 1677.2 - Sale, F., lady. Journal of disasters in, [1841-2].1693 11 - Up the Baltic; or, Young America in Norway, - Taylor, W. Scenes and adventures in. 1842....1693.10 Sweden, and Denmark. [Illustrated.] Boston, See also Asia, India, Persia, etc. 1871. 16.................................. 1676.4 ADDEY, Markingfield. George Brinton McClellan, AFRICA. Alexander, Sir J. E. Expedition into the [American general, b. 1825]. A biography, interior of. 1838........................... 688.4 New York, 1864. 12....................... 518.21 - Andersson, C. J. Lake Ngami; or, four years' wan- Life and imprisonment of Jefferson Davis, [presi- derings in Southwestern Africa, [1850-55].692.2; 697.4 dent of the Confederate states, b. 1808], with - Backhouse, J. Visit to South Africa. 1844.... 692.13 life and military career of Stonewall Jackson. - Baldwin, W. C. African hunting from Natal to [Anon.] With portraits. New York, 1866. 12C. 1515.7 the Zambesi, [1852-60]...................... 684.15 - "Stonewall Jackson." Life and military career - Barth, H. Travels and discoveries in North and of Thomas Jonathan Jackson, lieutenant-general Central Africa, [1849-55].................... 691.12 in the Confederate army, [b. 1826, d. 1863]. - Burton, R. F. First footsteps in East Africa. 1856. 692.5 With portrait. New York, 1863. 12........ 569.16 - - The lake regions of Central Africa. 1860.681.1; 681.3 ADDISON, Henry Robert. Paris social: a sketch of - Caillie, R. Travels through Central Africa, [1824every-day life in the French metropolis. Lon- 28].......................................10 don, 1866. 16~............................ 1659.6 - Campbell, J. Travels in South Africa. 1815... 692.12 ADDISON, Joseph, English poet and essayist, b. 1672, - Carnes, J. A. Voyage from Boston to the west d. 1719. Aiken, L, Lifo of................. 584.2 coast of. 1852............................ 98.16 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th con- - Casalis, E. The Basutos; or, twenty-three years tury.................................. v. 3 of 839.6 in South Africa. 1861...................... 673.10 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. v. 11 of 840.10 - Clapperton, H. Journal of a second expedition Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most cm- into the interior of. 1829................... 693.8 inent British poets.....................v. I of 896.1 - Clarke, E. D. Travelsin. 1813-24..682.1; 683.10; 689.6 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets...v. 2 of 582.11 - Cooke, G. W. Conquest and colonisation in North 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 Africa. 1860.............................. 917.12 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Life and writings of.....4.09.17 - Crummell, A. The future of. [Addresses de1655.19; v. 3 of 1966.3 livered in Liberia.] 1862................... 1126.9 - Taine, H. A. History of English literature..... 895.26 C- umming, R. G. Five years of a hunter's life in - Thackeray, W. M. The English humourists of South Africa. 1850, 51................ 697.13 the 18th century......................586.1; 589.28 - Denham, D. Travels and discoveries in Northern -Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and and Central Africa, [1822-24]..........693.6; 693.7 critical.................................... 547.2 - Du Chaillu, P. (B.) Explorationsand adventures Note.-ThememoirbyTickle,prefixedto his works [369.19], in equatorial Africa. 1861................. 1692.1 was the earliest authentic account. Johnson's life [also in -- Journey into Ashango-land: and further peneB. HI. 2589.3.23], was mostly critical, and as Addison was a tration into equatorial Africa. 1867.......... 691.13 whig, and did not appear to advantage in Spence's Anecdotes CB. H. 2194.2], upon which Johnson largely depended, hi - Du Couret, L. Life in the desert: or, travels in. estimate is not altogether favorable. The lives of Pope will 1860......................696.16 indicate phases of his quarrel with Addison, and other illus-......... trative matter will be found in theletters and journals of Swift. - Foote, A.H. Africa and the American flag. 1854. 698.13 Drake's examination ofAddison's life and of his literary char- Frost, J. Travels in. [A compilation. 1848. 698.20 acter [B. H. 4578.8.1 and 2] is elaborate. The earliest regular biography of considerable extent was Miss Aiken's, which, in - Grard, (C.) J. (B.) Adventures among the wild the American edition 584.2], is corrected in.its inaccuracies animals of Northern Africa. 1856............ 697.14 according to Macaulay's essay, [as above, originally in Edinburgh, review, July, 1843]. Her eulogy ofAddison istoo con- - Goodrich, S. G. Lights and shadows of African stant to escape remark, and her book is reviewed by W. B. 0. history. 1844................. 939.1; v. 10 of 1869.1 Peabody, [876.12]. Addison's letters will be found, 847.7.5 and A io......7 6; and there are brief memoirs by Chalmers, B. Grant J. G t A. A walk across Africa. 1864. 681.7 an dAnderson, [B.. 4604.1.7]. See also the French estimates - Hamilton, J. Wanderingsin North Africa. 1856. 697.2 of Villemain, B. H. 2672.7.3] and Taine [B. H. 2473.50.2]. - Huntley, Sir H. Seven years' service on the slave ADELICIA, of Louvaine, queen of Henry I, b. 1103? d. coast of Western Africa. 1850............... 698.15 1151? See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens - Hutchinson, T. J. Narrative of the Niger, Tshadof England...................... v. 1 of 592.1 da, and Binue exploration. 1855............. 1655.9 ADIRONDACK, The. Headley, J. T................ 636.29 - Ireland, J. B. Wall-street to Cashmere. Journal A-DIRONDACKS. De Costa, B. F. Description of the of five years in, [1851-56].................... 682.5 route to the. 1868...................... 1639.11 - Krapf, J. L. Travels, researches, and missionary - Murray, W. H. H. Adventures in the wilderness; labors in Eastern Africa. 1860............... 1694.1 or, camp-life in the. 1869.................. 1639.15 - Laing, A. G. Travels in Western Africa. 1825.. 692.4 - Wallace, E. R. Guide to the. 1872......... 1706.3 - Leonard, P. The western coast of. Records of ADOLPHUS, John, English barrister, b. 1766, d. 1845. a voyage in the ship Dryad, [1830-32]...... 699.10 History of England, [during the reign] of George - Livingstone, D. Livingstone and his African exIII, [1760-1804]. London, 1840-45. 7 v. 8~.. 964.1 plorations. 1872........................... 1697.1 ADOLPHUS, John L. Letters from Spain in 1856 and - - Missionary travels and researches in South 1857. London, 1858. 12~............... 666.19 Africa, [1840-56].............691.1; 1694.2; 1694.12 ADRIATIC, Highlands and islands of the. 1849. - - Perilous adventures and discoveries in the inPaton, A. A................................ 667.4 terior of. 1872............................ 1697.2 ADRIFT in Dixie. Estabrooks, H. L............... 644.19 - Macbrair, R. M. The Africans at homo. 1861. 688.20 AFRICA 9 AINSLIE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. AFRICA, continued. AFRICA, continued. M — acGavock, R. W. A Tennessean abroad or let- Western Africa. See Abbeokuta. For coast experiences, see ters from Africa, [1851, 52].1688.3 titles above under Carnes, Foote [also in B. H. 5578.18], ]...........~....... Huntley, Leonard, and Thomas. For inland adventures, sea - MacLoeod, L. Travels in Eastern Africa. 1860.. 688.18 Laing,'and the missionaries, Wilson and Tihompson. -Mason, F. Sketches of travel in. 1870. 1536.2 The clhief interest rests with the works ofDu Chaillu, whose - Mason, P. bk travel n. 187 0........ ~. ^ Equatorial Africa, 1861, raised a controversy, in which he was - Meriam, M. B. Home life in. 1868.......... 1699.9 supported by Owen, Huxley, etc., and opposed by Gray, Moffat, R. Missionary labours and scenes inWaterton, etc., for which see the English journals and magaMo- iffat, clue~l uzincs for 1861. W. W. Reade in the Athenscum, 1862, charged Southern Africa. 1842...................... 682.3 him with imposture, and in Reade's Savage Africa, 1864 [also - Murray, H. The African continent: narrative of in B. H. 3054.3], that author further controverted Du Chaillu. - MTrr. he African continent: narrativeoMeanwhile the latter had again started, 1863, on new exdiscovery and adventure. 1853.............. 697.19 plorations to correct and verify with instruments the geographical positions of his first narrative, and in 1857 pub- - Historical account of discoveries and travels in. ished his shango-land [also in B. H. 5054i11], in the 1818...................................... 692.10 preface of which ho explains his position, and his work is - - Narrative of discovery and adventure in. 1831. 810.18 reviewed i he Westminster review, April, 187; Atlantic monthly, July, 1857; see also Living age nos. 1190, 1191 and - Napier, E. (H. D.) E. Excursions in Southern 1202. l)u Claillu reiterated in this new book his statements Africa, including a history of the Cape colony regardingthegorillas, whichlueade controverted in the AmerAfrica, including ahsoyothCpeclnican naturalist, June, 1837. Se also Living age, nos. 892, 1849...................................... 692.15 899 and 985; Atlantic monthly, Nov., 1868; Harper's monthly, -Own W. F. W. Narrative of voyages to explore vols. 23, 36 and 37. See under Du Chailltu for his popular O- Owen, W. F.W. Narrati v of 0 voyages 10 e xplrlittle volumes on these subjects. For a paper on the cannithe shores of. 1833......................... 702.8 bals of this region, see Hours at home, May, 1869. For the - Philip, J. Researches in South Africa. 1828.. 692.8 oudan see Tour d onde H 629118 - Reade, W. W. Savage Africa. 1864.......... 681.6 Central Africa. Works enumerated under preceding heads - Stanley, H. M. How I found Livingstone: travels, in this article often cover explorations towards the iniorior Stanley, H. M. How I found Livingstone: travels,^ ^*^ 1^ Stanloy, from their respective points. Modern discoveries are conaidadventures and discoveries in Central Africa. ered to begin with lMungo Park, 1795-97, 1820.11; B. H. 3051.6; 1872...................................... 1611.1 5056.8; 5059.10} 5059a.8]. Then came Laming, Denham, Clap-.10 T ~~~~ ~perton, Calli [also in 1. H. 3055.10], Lander [389.12]; and in - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Journey to Central Africa.1852, Cooley reviewed the results of the geographical study up 1854..4................699.4 to thattime, soutIh of the equator, [B. I1.: 3057.18]. Meanwhile T.ravels..in.South.Africa..1872. 699.2 **l>* *the German Barth had begun, in 1849, his important explora- - Travels in South Africa. 1872.............. 699.25 tions, [also inB. H., in German, 3054.1; 3056.4; inFrench, with Thomas, C. W. Adventures and observations onnew illustrations,B. H. 6291.1,1810; in Eaglish,5055.3], which Thomas, C.. Advonturesand observa s on elicited comment from his master, Ritter, [B. H., in German, the west coast of. 1860..................... 697.20 4245.13. See also Hitter's Erdkunde [B. II. 2297.2], and,Gage's Thompson, G. Thompson i Africa: missionaryacn ^ ^ ^ oh^ ^^^^^ - Thompson, 0-. Thompson in Africa: missionary aaccount of Basth in Harper's monthly, June, 1866. See W. W. Reade's heroes of Central Africa in Atlantic labors, sufferings, etc., in Western Africa, [1848- monthliy, Mlay, 1867; E. H. Derby's historical sketch of the ex50]..................... 2095.6 plorations ot the Niger (which see) in the number for May, of travel.and.adventurein.1865. 704.2.8561. See also.in the Bates Hall catalogues, Chapman, [5056.4]; - Treasury of travel and adventure in. 1865..... 704.24 Le Vaillant, [3058.1; 5058.2]; Petherick [3055.19], and numer-Verne, J. Five weeks in a balloon; or, journeysous others. an discoveries in. [Fition. 1 7.649 19. *\See Harper's monthly, vols. 13, 21 and 23; and a paper on and discoveries in. [Fiction.] 1869, 70.1694.9; 1694.11 the African desert i ClHambers's Papers [386.1.9]. See Sahara, - Werne, F. African wanderings. 1852..409.29; 1655.10 and Missions, note. Baldwin's Pre-istoric nations[1957.2], - Williams, C. NarTives and adventurs of traces the connection of its earliest inhabitants with Arabian - Williams, 0. Narratives and adventures of trav-emigration. oilers in.1694.4 engaiu elles i........................... 164.4AFTER icebergs with a painter. N~oble, L. L....... 634.5 - Wilson, J. L. Western Africa: its history, con- AFTER icebergs with a painter. Noble, L.L.o 634.5 dition, and prospects. 1856.938. AFTER the storm; or, Jonathan and his neighhours in dition, and prospects. 1856.................. 1865-6. Skinner, J. E. I{................... 1636.19 Fote. -For the history of discovery in Afriea down to the early part of this century, see Murray [692.10], and for a more AGASSIZ, Louis, late of the royal navy of Great Britain, extended summary [697.19], while Macbrair's book [688.20]English traveller..Tourney to Switzerland; inis a popular account of explorations from the days of Park ngi. ne tSwzen idown. Frost's book [698.20] is also a popular account of the eluding a sketch of its history and inhabitants. same description. See also Ternaux-Compans's bibliography, London, 1833. 8~.......................... 663.8 [B. H. 2151.5]; the Journal of thie Royal geographical society, [lB. H. 6265.2]; and the Quarterly revew, 181, or Living age, AGASSIZ, Louis (John IRudolph), naturalist, b. 1807. June 1, 1861. See illustrated paper by Lejean in Tour du Lake Superior: its physical character, etc. With monde, [B. H. 6291.1, 1862, vol. 1]. Ne^rlhern Africa. See hoe nasnes of the northern countries, a narrative of the tour, by J. E. Cabot. IllusAlgeria, Algiers, Barbary, Egypt, Morocco, Suse, Tripoli, trated. Boston, 1850. 8~................... 624.1 TPunis, etc., and the books above namled by Barth, Cooke, DenTanse, anrd, Hailneos abov naedbyarthCokDn- - See Whipple, E. P. Character and characteristic Eastern Africa. See Abyssinia, Dongola, Nile, note, Nubia, men........................... 823.18 etc., and the concise sketch of discovery [1694.1] by Raven —a izbt or n rz Il stein. SeeLejean'sillustrated naper in Tourdu monde, [B. H. — and Elizabeth C. Journey in Brazil. [llus6291.1,1861, vol. 1]. The modern explorations began in 1849 trated.] Boston, 1868. 8~.................. 1623.1 with Krapf[1694.1], and the next explorer of importance was ARCLA C s li Rmn nra 40 d Burton [692.5], who subsequently cleared the way for the dis- AGRICOLA, Cnmus Julius, Roman general, b. 40, d. 93. coveryof the sources of tine Nile (which see), in his Lake Life of. See Tacitus, C. 0......v. 2 of 834.17; 872.11 regions, [681.1; 681.3]; which combines a personal narrative, AnoR F ink B661 with tile scientific views which he had already presented in AGUECHEEK. Fairbanks, 0. B................... 666.13 the Royal geographical society's journal, [B. H. 6265.2.29]. AGUESSEAU, Henri Francois d', French orator and See also Blackwood, 1858 and 1859; the German work ofthnco f Fnc 18 15 S io Decken, [B. H. 5051.8]; Macleod (above); the illustrated paperchancellor of ance, b.,. 11. ee iogin Tour du monde, [B. II. 6291.1,1860, vol. 1]; and the recent raphies of eminent men from the 13th century. book by Kersten, 1871, [B. 5. 1051.8]. f 89 For the region about take Tanganyika, discovered by Bur- 89 ton and Speke, 1857, see those authors, and Stanley's search AGUILAR, Ephraim Lopes Pereira, baron d', miser, b. for Livingstone (above), while the latter's Zambesi, 1858-64 about 1740, d. 1802. Goodrich, S.. Curiosi[681.9], takes the region still further south, and is reviewed inatouf hua auvD. 3. ofu1i89 the Quarterly review, 1866, or Living age, no. 1133. ties of human nature................... v. 3 of 1869.1 Bayard Tavlor's compilation [1697.3], after giving a brief account of earlier explorations, summarizes the labors of Bur- Wison,. Book of wonderful characters 546.5 ton, Speke, and Baker for popular use. AGUILAR, Grace. The women of Israel. New York, A French translation in Tour du monde gives newillnstra- 1851. 2 v 12.766.12 tions to Speke, [B. H. 6291.1, 1864, vol. 1]; Baker, [B. H. 1 V 1 7. 1 6291.1,1867, vol. 1]; Burton, [B. H. 6291.1; 1860], and Living- AIKEN, John, M. D., b. 1747, d. 1822. Memoir of. stone, [B. H. 6291.1, 1860, vol. 1, and 1866, vol. 1]. With a selectionofhispieces. SeeAiken,L.... 575.6 Southern Africa. See Caffiaria, Cape of Good Hope, Kaffir, s i S ik 5 Natal, etc. Bayard Taylor's South Aftica, in the Illustrated AIKEN, Lucy, English authoress, b. 1781, d. 1864. Life library of travel [699.24], gives a summary of explorations inof Joseph Addison, [English poet and essayist, this region to 1872. Among the earliest of the moderns was b 62d 179] Pila pia, 4 P 8 Lichtenstein, 1802-5, [B. if, in English, 3051.5]. Campbell,b. 1672, d. 1719]. Philadelphia, 1846. P. 8~... 584.2 1815, gave new information cheldefly about the natives, [also Memoir of John Aiken,. n., [b. 1747 d 18221 in B. H. 5056.2]. Moffat, 1842, increased our knowledge slci o h pes i, largely;butthe chief promoter of geographical and etmno-With a selection of his pieces. Philadelphia, graplhical knowledge has been Livingstone, [also in B.H.1824. 80.. 575.6 3056.1, while 5059a.13,1694.2 and 1694.12 are popular sum-'..... "..*...'. maries of'his labors, also 894.4]. His success urged on the - Memoirs of the court of Charles I, [1600-49]. Swedish botanist, Andersson [also in B. H. 8051.25; 5055.6] toPhiladelphia, 1833. 2 v. 8~.... 976.6 his travels. The hunting records of Cumonming, 1850, and Bald- P o' 183 2. 8.9.6. win, 1863, have also added to our knowledge. Anderson [B. -Memoirs of the court of James I, [1603-25]. 3d H. 6291.1, 1860] and Baldwin [B. H. 6291.1,1863, vol. 2] are re- edition. [With portraits.] London, 1823. 2 v. 8~. 552.8 produced in Tour du monde with new illustrations. See, beside Alexander, Backhouse, Casalis, Napier, Philip, - Memoirs of the court of Queen Elizabeth, [1558all named above, the accounts of Barrow, [B. H. 5051.2];1603]. 6th edition. London, 1826. 2v. 8'. 554.3 Thompson, [B. H. 5054.25]; Wangemann, 1868, [B.H.5054.14]; and on South-western Africa, Baines, 1861, 62, [B. H. 1056.8]; AINSLIE, Henry F. Reminiscences of a Scottish genand Hamilton, on life and sport, [B. H. 5057.24]. For di-tleman, commencing in 1787. By Philo Scotus, mend digging in South Africa, see Scribner'smonthly, March[psud. London, 1861. 12.644.2 1873. [pseud.]. London, 1861~ 12~............... 641.2 AINSLIE 10 ALFRED Shelf. No. Shelf. No, AINSLIE, Hew. Pilgrimage to the land of Burns. ALCOTT, Amos Bronson. Concord days. Boston, [Anon.] Deptford, 1822. 16............... 645.6 1872. 12................................. 9 9.23 AINSLIE, Whitelaw. Historical and descriptive ac- ALCOTT, Louisa M. Hospital sketches. Boston, 1863. count of British India. See Murray, H........ 810.51 16.................................... 307.10 AINSWORTH, William Francis. Researches in Assyria, ALCOTT, William A. Forty years in the wilderness Babylonia, and Chaldeoa. London, 1838. 8.. 946.5 of pills and powders. [Anon.] Boston, 1859. 12C. 536.10 -Travels and researches in Asia Minor, Mesopo- ALDEN, Henry M. Harper's pictorial history of the tamia, Chaldea, and Armenia. [Illustrated.] great rebellion. See Guernsey, A. H.......... 271.1 London, 1842. 2 v. 12~.................... 688.5 ALDROVANDI, or ALDROVANDUS, Ulysses, Italian natu- Travels in the track of the ten thousand Greeks. ralist and author, b. 1522, d. 1605. See Jardine, [With map.] London, 1844. 12............ 687.12 Sir W. Naturalist's library............v. 17 of 179.1 AINSWORTH, William Harrison, English novelist, b. ALECK, and the mutineers of the Bounty. See Smith, 1805. See Horne, R. HI. A new spirit of the Capt. A.... 2089.3 age....................................... 878.23 ALEMBERT, Jean le Rond d', French philosopher and AKENSIDE, Mark, M. D., English poet, b. 1721, d. mathematician, b. 1717, d. 1783. Biographies of 1770. Bell, R. Lives of the English poets.v. 2 of 398.2 eminent men from the 13th century.......v. 3 of 839.6 - Bucko, C. Life, writings, and genius of........ 586.16 - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men. 548.13; 549.30 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 3 of 582.11 ALEPPO to Jerusalem, Journy from, [1697]. Maun586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 drell, H.................................... 684.9 - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. ALEXANDER the great, king of Macedonia, b. B. c. 356, v. 1 of 548.5 d. B. C. 323. Abbott, J. History of.......... 549.1 -Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. Note. —Dyce's is the most recent memoir of some extent, i.. u [:319.1; 1316.1]. There are other brief accounts by Anderson, v. 2 of 1869.1 [B. H. 4604.1.9]; by Chalmers, [B. H. 2592.7.14]; and others Williams, J. Life and actions of.........399.12; 810.8 [369.23], etc. See Allibone. - rote. —See Plutarch's Lives [541.10, etc.], and English ve,ALABAMA, Confederate cruiser. Browne, A. K. Story sions of Quintus Curtius, [B. H. 2926.3]; Arrianus, [B. I. of the Kearsarge and Alabama................ 306.4 2978.36]; and the histories of Greece. Also J. Stirling's essay, -Semmes, R. The cruise of the........ 308.11 [886.1]. Note.-Sec Correspondence in the British parliamentary ALEXANDER I, Paulowitch, emperor of Russia, b. 1777, accounts and papers, 1863, vol. 72 (bis). d. 1825. Last days of. See Lee, R........... 547.16 ALASKA. Dall, W. 11. Alaska and its resources. ALEXANDER III, king of Scotland, b. 1241, d. 1285. 1870...................................... 1636.21 See Tytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish worthies. - Whymper, F. Travels and adventures in. 1869.1636.14 v. 1 of 399.9 ALEXANDER VI (Rodrigo Borgia), pope, b. 1430 or Note. —Whymper, as artist [see also in French, B.1503. Life of. See Gordon, A. 544.2 6291.1,1869, vol. 2], and Dall, as scientific observer, were both connected with the expedition despatched, before the success ALEXANDER, Archibald, D. D. Biographical sketchof the Atlantic cable, to survey a telegraphic route to Asia and of thi fonr n rn l amni f Europe by Behring's straits, and the former's book is more of th founder, and principal alumni of the popular, while the latter's is more elaborate. Dall gives a full Log college. Princeton, N.J., 1845. 12~.... 1089.8 list of authorities, and other lists will be found in J. R. ALEXANDER, 8ir Jos E. Expedition intothe intBrowne's Pacific slope [B. H. 4375.15, p. 598], and in Whymper, ALEXANDER, Sir James E. Expedition intothe intop. 58. See Sumner's Speech on the purchase of Alaska, rior of Africa. [With illustrations.] London, [B. H. 2367.15]; and reports to the government in the United 1838. 2. 120...688.4 States documents for 1870. Popular accounts of the territory....... will be found in Hartwig's Polar world, [704.14]; Hours at -L'Acadie; or, seven years'explorations in British home, [1844.1.5]; Atlantic monthly, June, 1867; Hiarper's America. [With illustrations.] London, 1849. monthly, 1867 and 1869; and Lippincott's magazine, eb. ander [With ilustrations. London, 1 Nov., 1868. 2 v. 12~............................. 626.8 ALBA, or ALVA, Duke of. See Alvarez, Fernando. ALEXANDER, James Waddell, American divine, s. 1804, ALBEIMARLE, Duke of. See Monk, George. d. 1859. See Fowler, H. The American pulpit. 534.9 ALBERONI, Giulio, Italian cardinal, minister of Philip ALEXANDRIA, Tyre and. Tarbox, I. N.. 614.16 1V, b. 1664, d. 1752. See Crowe, E. B. Lives of ALFIERI, Vittorio, count, Italian poet, b. 1749, d. 1803. the most eminent foreign statesmen....... v. 4 of 388.7 Autobiography. Translated, with an Essay on ALBERT [Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanucl], the genius and times of Alfieri, by C. E. Lester. prince consort, b. 1819, d. 1861. Brave men's New York 1845 12...... 544.6 footsteps................................... 1559. Copping, Life ad adventures 54.5 - Victoria, A., queen of England. The early years - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and of................. 6.1 scientifio men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal.v. 2 of 39~.1 ALBERT EDWARD, prince of Wales, b. 1851. Royalty Noe.-Alfieri's Autobiography is the chiefdependencefer a in the New World; or, the prince of Wales in history of his career, [also in B. H.. in English, 2774.7; and in Italian, 1046.2; B. H. 2774.1.7; 2774.6; 2775.6.2]. It has been America. See Cornwallis, K................. 638.15 reviewed by Jeffrey, [863.6]. See also Southey, in Quarterly ALBERT NYANZA, The, great basin of the Nile. Ba- rreview, Jan., 1816; Edinburgh review, 1861, or no. 899 of' LivALBERT NYANZA, The, great basin of the Nile. Ba- ing age, for a paper on Alfieri and the Countess of Albany; ker, Sir S. W........ 672.3 National quarterly review, March, 1867. See further the hisALEBIGENSES, History of the pcrusades against the, in tories of Italian literature, like Sismondi's, etc.; Villemain, AB. H. 2672.7.6]; Schlegel's Lectures on the drama, [818.7.1]; the thirteenth century. Simonde de Sismondi, and Longfellow's Poets of Europe, [322.13. See Howitt J. C. L............................... 9495 5 [896.3.2] for his residence in England. Note.- See the authorities on the Middle ages, and the Wal- ALFONSO I, king of Portugal, b. 1094, d. 1185. See denses, etc.; the general ecclesiastical histories; and references Parton, J. People's book of biography.... 1522.10 in Malcom's Index, and McClintock and Strong's Cyclopaedia. ALFRED the groat, king of England, 6. 849, d. 901. Tiere is a popular account in James's Dark scenes of history. Abbot, J.. 591. Abbott, J. History of...................... 559.1 ALBONI, Marietta, comiesse de Pepoli, Italian singer, - Asser. Life of.............................. 846.4 b. 1824. See Clayton, E. C. Queens of song.. 591.2 -Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent literALBRET, Jeanne d'. See Janne d'Albret. ary and scientific men of Great Britain....v. I of 398.3 ALBUFERA, Due d'. See Suchet, Louis Gabriel. - Giles, J. A. Life and times of................ 552.1 ALBUQUERQUE, Alfonso d', Portuguese conqueror in - Hughes, T. Life of.......................... 558.17 India, b. 1453, d. 1513. See Parton, J. People's -Pauli, R. Life of............................ 856.4 book of biography........................1522.10 - Tales of heroes.............................. 554.15 ALCESTE, Voyage in Her Majesty's ship, to the Yellow - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest sea, etc., [1816, 17]. MacLeod, J............. 696.11 men....................................... 555.13 ALCIBIADES, Greek statesman and general, b. B. c. aboutd, a p *^I\J'^A(\A v n, ri, c? n - Note. - See the histories of England, and particularly Tur450, d. B. C. 404. See Goodrich, S. G. Famous ner's Anglo-Saxons, [965.1; B. H. 4175.12]; and Freeman's men of ancient times...................v. 2 of 1869.1 Norman conquest, [B. H. 4515.1]; and for his literary charALCOCS, Sir Rutherford. The capital of the Tycoon: acter, chapters in book 5 of Turner; Warton's English petry, ALCOCK, Sir Rutherford. The capital of the Tycoon: B. H. 4573.26]; Longfellow's Poets of Europe, [322.1]; and a narrative of a three years' residence in Japan. hater in Merryweather's Bibliomania in the middle ages With illustrations. New York, 1863. 2 v. 120 698.28 l[B. 2123.5], with general works on the Anglo-Saxon literaWith illustrations. New York, 1863.. 2 v. 12~. 698.28 ture. The litb by Giles is the most elaborate; though a Ger ALFRED 11 A'LORD Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ALFRED the great, continued. ALLEN, Ethan, continued. man biography by Pauli [B. H. 2418.16] has been translated, - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. [as above]. Speimnan's life [B. H. 2444.19] was too early, 1709 v. 3 of 1869.1 for modern investigation, which was illustrated in the essays, which accompanied the Jubilee edition of Alfred's works Moor, H. Memoir of..................... 28.19 1858, [B. H. 2603.11];while Hughes, in his popular narrative, - Sparks, J. Life of... v. 2 of 518.5; 528.22; v. 1 of 529.1 has availed limselt of the latest results. See Allibone's article; and Guizot's essay, [1078.14; 2065.12]. Note. - See paper by Lossing in Harper's monthly, vol. 17, ALGER, William R. History of the cross of Christ.andthehistories oftheAmerica revolution. Boston, 1858. pp. 95. 180.................1089.9 ALLEN, Mrs. Frances, wife of Ethan Alen. See Ellet, ALGERIA. Crawford, M. S. Through Algeria. 1863. 684.17 E. F. The women of the American revolution. - Ditson, G. L. The crescent and the French cru- v. 2 of 538.13 saders in. 1859............................ 918.17 ALLEN, George. Life of Philidor, [chess player, b. - G6rard, (C.) J. (B.) Lion hunting and sporting 1727, d. 17951. Philadelphia, 1863. 8~...... 1583.5 life in. 1857.............................. 1639.4 ALLEN, Henry Watkins, brigadier-general of the Con- Naphegyi, G. Among the Arabs. Narrative of federate states army, b. 1820, d. 1866. Recollecadventures in. 1868......................... 1675.9 tions of. See Dorsey, S. A................... 1554.1 - St. Marie, Count -. Algeriain 1845.......... 698.23 ALLEN, Joseph. Battles of the British navy. New - Walmsley, H. M. Sketches of Algeria during the edition. [With portraits.] London, 1852. 2 v. Kabyle war, [1857]........................ 689.19 12~....................................... 825.1 Note.- The region now known by this name was previous Life of [Thomas Cochrane], earl of Dundonald, to the French conquest [see Nettement's narrative, B. H.nli a iral 17, d. 1 ih ills8054.5] a Turkish pasharic, called Algiers, the later name now [Englsh admiral, b. 1775, d. 1860]. With illusbeing applied only to the capital city and its province. For trations. London, 1861. 16.... 579.18 descriptions of the country and its people since the French ALEN, Rev. Joseph H. Hebrew men and times. possession, see Girardin's Civilization in Algeria, in French, ALLEN, ev. ep. rew men an imes. 2063.12]; Feydeau's'Alger," reviewed in St. James' maga-Boston, 1861. 12~ 113.18 zine, 1863, or Living age, Aug. 1, 1863; Ross Browne's Whirl....18 througaAlgeria, [15.1]; Dumas's Tales of Algeria, [785.4]; ALLEN, Paul. History of the expedition of Lewis Miss Edwards's Winter with the swallows, [B. H. 5053.25J; and Clarke, [1804-6]. New York, 1845-47. Lady Herbert's travels, [B. H. 3053.50]; and the review of Al- 180 820 52 gerian literature in North British review, 1859, or Living age,2 V. 10.................................. 0.52 no. 779. See Africa, note; and articles in Lippincott's mnaga- ALLEN, Rowland H. New-England tragedies in prose. zine, 1873. Boston, 1869. 12~......................... 1123.2 ALGIERS. Bowen, A. The naval monument; with Cotients. -The coming of the quakers; The witchcraft dean account of the war with Algiers. 1816.... 215.11 Iusion. - Campbell, T. Letters from the South: written Note.- This is written in elucidation of Longfellow's" New during a journey to. 1836................... 698.25 England tragedies. - Cox, S. S. Search for winter sunbeams in. 1870.. 1653.1 ALLEN, William, D. D., b. 1784, d. 1868. Accounts - Davies, E. W. L. Algiers in 1857............. 918.3 of shipwreck and other disasters at sea. [Anon.] - Lamping, C. The French in. 1845............ 889.18 Brunswick, Me., 1823. 8~.................. 699.18 - Pope, H. E. The Corsair and his conqueror: a - Junius unmasked; or Lord Saokville proved to winter in, 1860........................... 688.15 be Junius. [Anon.] [With portrait.] Boston, - Shaler, W, Sketches of. 1826................ 915.4 1828. 12~................................ 877.11 - Temple, Sir G. T. Excursion in. 1835........ 1675.2 - Memoir of John Codman, D. D., [b. 1782, d. 1847]. Note.- See Algeria, note. [With portrait.] Boston, 1853. 8~......... 534.8 ALI PASHA, pizier of Epirus, b. 1741? d. 1822. Life ALLEN, William, English chemist and philanthropist, b. of. Sep Davenport, R. A.................... 379.15 1770 d. 1843. Men who were earnest........ 549.40 ALISON, Sir Archibald, Scottish judge and historian, - Steel, R Lives made sublime by faith and b. 1792, d. 1867. History of Europe, 1789-1815. works............5............... 57713; 577.16 New York, 1848-50. 4 v. 8............... 943.1 ALLEN, William, Roman catholic cardinal, b. about -- Same. Epitome. London, 1863. 12........1. 947.7 12,15 d 194. SeeLodge, E. Portraits of illusHistory of Europe, 1815-54. New York, 1855, 58. trious personages of Great Britain........ 2 of 15.1 3 v. 8.............................. 943.2 ALLEN, Capt. William, and THOMSON, T. R. H. Ex. - Miscellaneous essays. Philadelphia, 1850. 8~.. 863.5 peditior to the river Niger, in 1841. [With See Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criti- illustrations.] London, 1848. 2 v. 8......2. 693.9 cisa...m............................ v. 2 of 885.1 ALLEYN, Edward,founder of Dulwich college, b. 1566, d. 1626. Memoirs of. See Collier, J. P....... 352.1 ence e in Allibone on his character as a histrian. ALLEYN papers, The. See Collier, J. P...... 342.17 ALLISON, William C., Pennsylvania manufacturer, b. ALLAN, David, Scotch painter, b. 1744, d. 1796. See 1817. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progCunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent ross 52216 British painters, etc.......v. 6 of 379.9; v. 5 of 819.19 ALLSTON, Washington, American pinter and poet, b. ALLAN, George. Life of Sir Walter Scott, [Scotch 1779, d. 1843. Irving, W. Spanish papers and novelist, poet, and historian, b. 1771, d. 1832]; othermiscellanies................v. 2 of 1815. with critical notices of his writings. Edinburgh, - Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs and essays illustra1834. 8.................................. 585.1 tive of art, literature, and social morals........ 876.14 ALLEGHANY mountains, Letters from the, [1848]. - Ware, W. Lectures on the works and genius of.. 208.11 Lanman, C................................ 628.11 ATTbLEGTi Antonio, called Correggio, fItalian painter,/Note. —The fullest account of Allston is in Tuckerman's A ~LJEGOIRT, Antonio, calld boneggo, BItalian paintrBook of the artists [B. H. 8072.20], based on his contribution b. 1494, d. 1534. Biographies of eminent men to Appleton's Cyclopaedia; the article in the Encyclopaedia from the 13th century.................v. 1 of 839.6 Americana is by Edmund T. Dana, a nephew of Allston's. A.m (M) Memoirs.............. of the earlyOItaliThe account in Dnyckinck's Cyclopredia of American litera- Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early Italian ture contains Waslington Irving's reminiscences of Allston, painters...v......................v. 2 of 840.23 which are reprinted in thelatter's Spanish papers, [1815.5.2]. pa...............................The most elaborate criticism on his art is Ware's book; but in - Jervis-White-Jervis, M., lady. Stories of boy- addition may be named Sarall Clarke's article in the Atlangenius from the lives of great painters......... 555.9 tic, Feb., lSi5; Jarves, in his Art-idea, [C. H. 4099.23]; Mrs. Jameson's "Studies," [B. H. 6578.291] and Dunlap's Arts of Note.-See Oehlenschlscger's tragedy [1357.4], and Mrs. design, [202.1]. See also Dr. Holmes in the North American, Jameson's critique upon it, CB. H. 6578.29]; also tile note under vol. 50; Leslie's Autobiography, [587.18]; Lowell's " CamPainting, Italian school. bridge thirty years ago,' [813.3]; the paper by Charles SumALLEN, ner, [888.8]; estimates by Dana.[338.9.2] and Margaret Fuller ALLEN, David 0. India ancient and modern. [With 403.18]; and the art novel, Ernest Carroll," [497.9]. See map.] Boston, 1856. 8~........934.1 Paintg intinin the United States, note. ALLEN, Ethan, American revolutionary colonel, b. 173 7, ALO3IPRA, or ALOM-PRAW, Birmese politician and sold. 1789. Narrative of captivity. By himself. dier, b. 1710? d. 1760. See Davenport, R. A. 3d edition. Burlington, 1838. 12~.......... 528.18 Lives of eminent individuals, who raised them-- Same. 4th edition. Burlington, 1846. 12~.. 528.17 selves from poverty to eminence............... 379.13 - De Puy, H. W. Ethan Allen and the Green- A'LORD, George. Narrative and military experience. mountain heroes of'76.................. 528.16 N. p., n. d. pp. 64. 16....................1529.25 ALPINE 12 AMERICA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ALPINE club. Ball, J. Peaks, passes, and glaciers. AMERICA, continued. Excursions by members of the. 1859...666.12; 1666.1 - Mason, P. Sketches of travelsin. 1870....... 1536.2 - Kennedy, E. S. Peaks, passes, and glaciers; be- - Morse, A. Further traces of the ancient Northing excursions by members of the. 1862...... 664.5 men in. 1861.............................. 299.21 ALPS. Brockedon, W. Excursions in the. 1845... 663.13 - Pumpolly, R. Across America, [1860-66]...... 1623.5 - Forbes, J. D. Travels through the Alps of Savoy. - Robertson, W. History of the discovery and sot1843................................6.... 663.2 tlement of, [1246-1652]...........830.5; v. I of 943.4 - Headley, J. T. The Alps and the Rhine. 1851. 676.18 - Robins, E. Tales from American history, [for - Hinchliff, T. W. Summer months among the. youths].................................... 1859.7 1857....................................... 667.14 Schele de Vere, M. The romance of American - Johnson, A. C. The cottages of the. 1860.... 665.18 history.................................... 228.21 - Murray, J. Handbook for the Alps of Savoy and - Smith, J. T. The discovery of America by the Piedmont. 1854................ 649.18 Northmen in the tenth century............... 309.6 - Muston, A. The Israel of the. 1852.......... 879.13 - Muston, A. The Israel of the. 1852....... 879.13 Note.-Pre-Columbian history, etc. The best summarized - Tschudi, F. von. Sketches of nature in the. 1858. 1655.1 account for the general reader is Baldwin's Ancient America, - Tyndall, J. The glaciers of the. 1860...665.4; 665.7 [B. I. 4318.3]. For traces of the early civilization in Mexico, Central America and Peru, see Domencch, [622.7.1]; Mc- -Hours of exercise in the. 1871.............. 667.23 Culolh's Aboriginal America, [B. I-I. 43G6.23]; Fergusson's Mountainering in 1861..................... 664.3 History of architecture, [B. H. 4103.9]; and the Edinburgh "The - ntountainoe.ing in thevalley.. review, 1867, or Living age, no. 1200, on the archeology of - Wills, A. "The eagle's nest" in the valley of America. See Mexico, Peru, etc. Sixt. A Summer home among the. 1860...... 665.16 For Scandinavian claims to the discovery ofAmerica before the voyage of Columsbus, see Northmen, note. See Williams's - - Wanderings among the high Alps. 1856...... 665.2 Enquiry concerning tlen discovery by the Welsh under Madoc, in 1170 CB. H. 4319.2], in which is held, contrary to Lyttlcton Note.- See Switzerland, note. and Robertson, that there were vestiges of that discovery remaining at that time, 1791. The evidence regarding these and Ar 7?other Pre-Columbiandiscoveries is reviewed by Domenech, ALSTON, Theodosia Burr, daughter of Aaron Burr, b. otherPre-Columbian discoveriesis revive byomenech [622.7.1]; and by Robinson, [B. H. 4362.13]. A'French work 1783, d. 1812. See Parton, J. Famous Ameri- by Gaffard [B. H. 4412.15] compasses the subject in three ascans of recent times................... 1522.7 pects: 1st, iyths, (Atlantides, Atlantes, etc.); 2d, Tradition, Cans*c AlO varcent eim F. A (Jews, Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, the explorers of the ALVA, Duke of. See Alvarez,. middle ages, etc.); and, 3d, History, (Northmen, theVenetian ALVAREZ, Fernando, duke of Alba, or Alva, Spanish eni, downto Columbus). The question of the knowlede of the ancientse regarding a new continent is discussed by noble, viceroy of the Netherlands, b. 1508, d. 1582. HImboldt, [B. H. 4316.1]. See James, G. P. R. Memoirs of great com- For th claimof Mairtin Behaim to the discovery of the k9mor of ~~e~t cor57 Brazilian coast in 1484, see Ghillany, [B. H1., in German, manders............................ 430.18]; and Belknap's Discourse in commemoration of CoAMARI, Michele. History of the war of the Sicilian lumbus, [B. H. 4318.3]. See a popular account of Pre-Columbian discovery in Chambers's Papers, [181;.1.6]; and Baldwin's vespers. Edited by the Earl of Ellesmere. Lon- summary in his Pre-historic nations, [1`957.2]. don 1850. 3 v. 12................. 915.6 Columbian asd Post-Columbian discover. The general reader will find summaries more or less fall in Bancroft, AMARU, Tupac. See Tupac-Amaru. [302.1]; Drake's Boston,[222.1]; Lossing's Field-book, [211.1]; AMAZON, river. Adalbert, H. W. Travels: with a voy- andTuckerman's America, [B. II. 2368.7].'The more exact sgeupthe. 1849.nxrs X.........633.11.. inquirer will follow the later itnvestigation of the voyages of age up the. 1849........................... 6.11 Colunbus, likeNavarretteCB. H., the French annotatedltranas- Edwards, W. H. Voyage up the. 1847..635.15; 889.15 lotion, 4367.6], upon'which Irving founded his Columbus -Herndon, WV. L. Exploration of the valley of the. [389.1), etc., see Columbus, note], and such earlv collections )f ~- Hierndon, W. L. Exploration of the valley of the. voyages as De Bry, [B. H. 2360.2(]; Ilakluyt, [B. H. 2264.8]; 18f54.................................. 622.1 Purchas's Pilgrimages; beside Robinson,'discoveries to 1519, -Orton, J. The.nde.s.andthe Amaon. 1870. 1637.8 O and voyages, 1520-73, [B. H. 4362.113]; Verazzano, along the -- Orton, J. The Andes and the Amazon. 1870... 1637.8 coast from Carolina to Newfoundland, 15.2-, CB. H. 4373.12, -Warren, J. E. Para; or, scenes and adventures on new series, vol. 1]; and later, De Vries, CB. H. 23010.2; 2360.19;.the banks of the. 1851..................... 636.30 l4373.12]; and the modern collection of Teruaux-Compans, [B. the banks. of the. 1851...................... 636.30 HI 2316(.1. See also Vespucci, Cabot, Hudson, Drake, Chaanplalin, Smith (John), etc.; and the publications of the See Brazil, America (South). Bulfinch's Eldorado [1626.1] Hakluyt society, CB. H. 2264.1. et seq.]. gives a popular account of' its discovery and exploration. Amongl. the princi pal critical sulmmarlies of recent years are Huinboldt's, 1835-39 [B. H. 4316.1], who used for the first time AMAZON, steamship, Narrative of the loss of the, Jan. Juan d s Cile's chat. 412001, which is glven by Stevens in fac-simile, [B. H. 4412.12]; Santaren, on the Voyages of 4, 1852...........989.9 Americus Vespucius, CB. H, 2318.22]; KIunstmann's work, AMBOISE, George d', -French cardinal asd minister of 1859, [B. TH. in German, 2310.11, with atlas]: Kohl's Discovery AMB0ISE, George d', French cardinal and minister of Maine [B. H. 2339.1, 2d series, vol. 1, with Fnumerous maps, Louis XI, archbishop of Rouen, b. 1460, d. 1510. A.D. 140-1606], which, ower, covers 990-1578, and pertains See Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent tothewhole eastern coast of America, and in which he adSee rowe, E. E. Lives of the most vances views at variance with those of D'Avezac, in the appenforeign statesmen......................v. 1 of 388.7 dix, regarding the Cabots; and Stevens's Notes, 1453-1530 [B. AMBROGIOTTO. See Giotto. H. 4412.12], in which he contends that in the earliest charts there is an entanglement of the north-east coast lines of AMBROSIUS, father of the Latin church, bishop of Milan, America and Asia. There is a fac-simile of Ptolemy's map, b. 340, d. 397. See Wilson, W. The popular 1513, in Bates Hall, [4410.18]. For further on the old maps, see Stevens, [B. H. 4412.12]; Kohl's description of the maps in preachers of the ancient church............... 555.20 vol. 3 of Halluvt, [B. H. 4355.19]; and those in his Discovery AMERICA. Batchelder,S., jr. Theyoung menof.. 218.2 of Mine, etc.;'Humboldt's Essay on the oldest maps, [B. H. AMERICA. BaItchelder, S., jr. The tyoung cen of.. 218, 2 4360.18]. See also Major's History of the naming ofAmnerica, - Baxley, H. W. What I saw on the west coast of, B. H. 2240.22]. 1860-62..................... 672.1 The bibliography of the subject hardly attracted attention till bb-bJ..........................'oa little more than forty years ago, when the collection of books - Brinton, D. G. The myths of the New World... 2085.2 on America received an impulse from the zeal of Obadiah Denison, J. L. Pictorial history of the NewRh ee his lis - Denison, J. L. Pictorial history of the New Rich. See his lists [B. H. 2152.4-], and those of TernauxWorld.-~~~~ 1860.305.8 ~~~~Cormpans, [down to 1700, B.H. 2152.11]; of Stevens. [B. H. W orld. 1860.............................. 305.8 2152.28; 4412.11; 4412.12; 4462.13; 6152.9; 6152.10]; of Harrisse, - Dunster, H. P. The discoveries of Columbus and [1492-3551, B. H. 2150.21; 6152.2; andfbrnew France, 1545-1700, 6158.14]. Also the incomplete bibliography of Sabin, [B. H. of the English in, [1492-17501................ 269.2 2159.2]. - Esquemeling, J. History of the buccaneers of... 254.3 See also the various divisions under their several names, a - Everett, A. H. America: or, a survey of the poc Brazil, Northmen, United States, etc. litical situation of the several powers. 1827... 297.3 - Fitzgerald, W. Historic certainties respecting AMERICA, Central and South. the early history of.......................... 868.15 - Baily, J. Central America. 1850............ 266.4 - Goodrich, S. G. Lights and shadows of American - Bishop, N. H. The Pampas and Andes. A thouhistory...............................v. 7 of 1869.1 sand miles' walk across South America. 1869.. 1637.5 - Gordon, T. F. History of, [1435-1520]......... 259.9 - Brackenridge, H.M. Voyage to South America, - Helps, A. The Spanish conquest in [1344-1556], [1817, 18................................. 633.19 and its relation to slavery.................... 254.2 - Crowe, F. The Gospel in CentralAmerica. 1850. 1087.4 - Holmes, A. Annals of, [1492-1826]............ 304.9 - Froebel, J. Seven years' travel in Central Amer- Humboldt, (F. H.) A. von. Researches concern- ica, [1850-55].............................. 622.4 ing the ancient inhabitants of. 1814.......... 256.2 - Hassaurek, F. Four years among Spanish-Amer- Jones, G. History of ancient America [to B. c. icans. 1857................................ 1637.2 3321....................................... 254.1 - Hinehliff, T. W. South American sketches. 1863. 673.8 -- Kohl, J. G. Popular history of the discovery of, - Humboldt, (F. H.) A. von. Personal narrative of from Columbus to Franklin, [10th-19th centuryl. 308.4 travels to the equinoctial regions of, [1799-1804].816.13 MERICA 13 ANCUS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. AMERICA, Central and South, continued. AMERICA, North, continued. - Hutchinson, T. J. The Parana; with incidents -Treasury of travel and adventure in. 1865..... 704.24 of the Paraguayan war, and South American Trollope, A. North America, [1861].............634.8 recollections, [1861-68].....................1623.3 1635.1; 1639.22 - Macgillivray, W. Travels and researches of A. -Wakefield, E. G. England and America. A von Humboldt in the equinoctial regions of, comparison of the social and political state of. [1799-1804]................................ 810.54 1834..................................... 645.1 Morelet, A. Travels in Central America. 1871.. 634.22 - Warburton, G. Hoehelaga; or, England in the - Myers, H. M. Life and nature under the tropics. New World. 1846..................627.19; 1629.1 1871......................................637.29 - Weld, I. Travels through the states of, [1795-Paez, R. Travels and adventures in. 1868..... 1637.6 97].................................... 625.15 -- Wild scenes in South America. 1862.... 634.14.....................................r........S,. See also Alleghany mountains, Assiniboine expedition, - Roberts, 0. W. Narrative of voyages and excur- Canada, Greenland, Iudson's ay territory, Lake oftheWoods, sions in Central America. 1827....... 830.35 Mexico, Nicaragua, Nova Scotia, United States, etc. -Scherzer, C. Travels in the free States of Central adventre by land and sea. New York America. 1857............................. 638.2 N a ure by lad ad s. 2 -Squier, E. G. Notes on Central America. 1855. 263.1 AMERICAN anecdotes. Child L. M. 216.13 -- The states of Central America. 1858......... 263.7 Stephens, J. L. Inoidents of travel in Central AMERICAN colonies. See United States, History, Colo- Stephens, J. L. Incidents of travel in Central America, [1839, 40]....................621.5; 621period. TAmerica, [1839, 40]r.vel..... adehAm.621.5; 62110 AMERICAN factories and their female operatives. 1845. - Treasury of travel and adventure in South America. 1865..l ndae704.24 Sout 7e- Scoresby, W................................ 196.21 Waterton,'. -Wanderings in South -.Ame AMERICAN family, An, in Paris. With illustrations. -Waterton, C. Wanderings in South America, Nw York, 169. 16~...................... 1669.2 [1812, 16, 20, 24]........................... 633.16 AMERICAN girl abroad. Trafton, A............... 645.24 Note.-See notes under Mexico and Peru. There is a popu- AMERICAN literature. See United States. lar account of the ruined cities of Central America in Cham- AERICN note-books, Passages fo the. Hwbers'sPapers, [381.1.2]; and the illustrated travels of Marco, A ICA note-book Passages from the. Hawrunning through several years of Tour du monde, [B. H. thorne, N..................1817.19; 1817.21; 1817.27 6291.1,1862, etc.]. AMERICAN pioneers and patriots. See Abbott, J. S. C. See also Amazon, Andes, Argentine confederation, Brazil, 228.23; 1527.6 Chili, Chiapas, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Mosquito AME N o. e id Ses, His shore, Panama. Peru.AMERICAN revolution. See United States, History, The revolution and preceding controversy. AMERICA, North. AMERICAN statesman, The; or life of Daniel Webster, - Alexander, Sir J. E. L'Acadie; or, seven years' b. 1782, d. 1852. See Banvard, J............. 526.24 explorations in British America, [1841-48].... 626.8 AMERICAN theatre, History of the. 1852. Dunlap, W. 353.5 - Baird, R. Impressions and experiences of the West AMERICAN whims, Hits at. Sawyer, F. W.......... 297.23 Indies and North America in 1849............628.6 AMERICAN'S guide, The. Philadelphia, n. d. 12~.. 299.7 - Buckingham, J. S. America, historical, statistic,, Bukigham, J. S. America, historical, statistic, Contents. -The declaration of independence; The articles and descriptive. 1841....................... 624.4 of confederation; The constitution of the United States; The -Chambers, W. Things as they are in. 1854. constitutions of the several states. - Cornwallis, K. Royalty in the New World; or,1 AMERICANS, Notions of the. Cooper, J. F... 629.12; 665.19 Cornwallis, K. Royalty in the Now World; or, AMES, Fisher, the prince of Wales in. 1860.................638.15, Fisher, American politicia,. 1758, d. 1808. Dickens, C. (J. H.) American notes, [1841]...471.20 Works Edited by S. Ames. [WVith portrait. -Dilke,. W. Greater Britain: a record of travelBoton,184. 2v. 8.................24.8; 82.4 in English-speaking countries, [1866, 67]. Contents.- Vol.. Letters (preceded by his life). II. Speech165a4.11; 1654.12 es; Political essays. -Disturnell, J. The great lakes, or inland seas of. See Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American revo1863...................................... 1639.8 lution.................................... 528.1 - Franchere, G. Narrative of a voyage to the northwest coast of, [1811-14] 626.7 Note. See North American review, Jan., 1855; Parker's n orthwest coast of, [ 1811-14J............._.. bb............. /626.7 American oratory, [866.3]; and papers by George Lunt, [888.7 J. - Gasparin, A. (1.), comte de. America before Europe. 1862................................ 634.9 AMES, Mary Clemmer. Memorial of Alice and Phoebe - Gass, P. Voyages and travels under the command Cary, with some of their later poems. Illustrated of Lewis and Clarke, through the interior parts by portraits. New York, 1873. 16~.......... 1564.1 of, [1804-6]............................. 625.6 AMHERST, Jeffrey, lord, English general, b. 1717, d. - Johnston, J. F.. Notes on. 1851............ 624.16 1797. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious - Kip, W. I. The early Jesuit missions in. 1846..1088.12 personages of Great Britain..............v. 8 of 815.1 - Lanman, C. Adventures in the wilds of the AMMIANUS MARCELLINUS, soldier and historian, d. British American provinces. 1856............ 623.3 390? Roman history. Translated by C. D. - Adventures in the wilds of. 1854........... 409.16 Yonge. London, 1862. P. 8................ 833.6 Long, G. The geography of. 1841............365.3 AMONG the pines. Gilmore, J. R................ 298.15 - Lyell, Sir C. Travels in, [1841, 42.......... 628.1 AMOOR. Atkinson, T. W. Travels in the regions of -Mackenzie, Sir A. Voyages from Montreal to the the. 1860.............................681.2; 682.8 Frozen and Pacific oceans, [1789, 93]..........625.19 -Collins, P. M. Overland explorations in the - Murray, C. A. Travels in, [1834-36]..........639.3 great Amoor river country, [1856, 57]......... 682.10 - Murray, H. Historical account of discoveries and - Voyages down the, [1856, 57].... 677.22 travels in. 1829............................625.14 -Ravenstein, E. G. The Russians on the Amur. -- Historical and descriptive account of British 1861..................................... 924.6 America. 1848.............................. 820.8 APmlrica, 1848.820.8 Y,s *ci i a * ie) />, AlNote. —See Asia, Russia. Also Harper's monthly, vols. - Parkman, F. France and England in. 1865-69. 306.1 17,21 and 37, and Tour du monde, CB. H. 6291.1,1860]. - Robinson, C. Account of discoveries in the West until 1519, and voyages to North America, AMORY, Thomas C. Life of James Sullivan, [gover[1520-73].................................. 625.1 nor of Massachusetts, b. 1744, d. 1808]: with -Shirreff, P. Tour through North America, [1833]. 624.10 selections from his writings. Boston, 1859. 2 v. -Simpson, T. Narrative of the discoveries on the 80......................................... 522.1 north coast of; by the officers of the Hudson's AIUSEMENTS, Ancient and modern. Smith, H...... 810.31 bay company, [1836-39].................... 625.2 ANAM, Account of. See China, etc................ 825.8 - Smiles, -. Journey across North America. 1871. 646.23 ANCIENT cities, Ruins of. Bucke, C..........379.6; 820.38 - Stansbury, P. Pedestrian tour in, [1821]...... 629.22 ANcUS MARCIUS, 4th king of Rome, d. B. C. 614. See - Stuart, J. Three years in, [1828-32]......... 639.6 Laing, C. H. B. The seven kings of the seven - Sutcliff, R. Travels in some parts of, [1804-6].. 628.29 i hills...................................... 959.15 ANDERSEN 14 ANTARCTIC Shelf No. Shelf. No. ANDERSEN, Hans Christian, Danish poet and novelist, ANDRYANE, Alexandre. Memoirs of a prisoner of b. 1805. Pictures of travel in Sweden, among state in the fortress of Spielberg, [1824-32]. the Hartz mountains, and in Switzerland, with Translated by F. Prandi. London, 1842. 2 v. a visit at Charles Diokens's house. New York, 12~.................................. 544.10 1871. 16~............................ 668.22 ANECDOTES. Child, L. M. American anecdotes.... 216.13 - A poet's bazaar. Pictures of travel in Germany, - Broglio Solari, C. H., marchese. Private anecdotes Italy, Greece, and the Orient. New York, of foreign courts............................ 1005.5 1871. 16~................................. 657.21 ANGELICO DA FIESOLE, Frd. See Fiesole, Giovanni - In Spain and a visit to Portugal. New York, Guido da. 1870. 16................................. 675.20 ANGIOLLOTTO. See Giotto. - The true story of my life. Translated by M. ANGLO-AfERICAN literature and manners. Chasles, Howitt. London, 1847. 12~................. 546.23 V. E. P.................................... 404.11 - See Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men.......... 543.13 ANGLO-SAXON chronicle. B ed.................. 846.1 ANDERSON, Fortescue L. M. Seven months' residence ANGLo-SAXONS. Miller, T. History of the, [B. c. in Russian Polandin 1863. London, 1864. 16~. 928.16 52-A. D. 1066].........................835.6; 988.8 ANDERSON, Rufus, D.D. The Hawaiian islands: - Palgrave, SirF. Historyof the, [A. D. 280-1066]. 389.17 their progress and condition under missionary - Turner, S. History of the, [B. c. 141-A. D. 1066]. 965.1 labors. With illustrations. Boston, 1864. 12~. 264.11 Note. SeeEngland, history, note. ANDERSONVILLE prison. Goss, W. L. The soldier's story of his captivity at.... t.......... 276.3 ANIELLO, Tommaso, called Masaniello, Neapolitan in- Hamlin, A. C. Martyria; or.................. 276.1 surgent chief, b. about 1622, ex. 1647. See GoodANDERSSON, Charles J. Lake Ngami; or, four years' rich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature..v. 3 of 1869.1 wanderings in Southwestern Africa, [1850-55]. ANNALS of England; an epitome of English history. With illustrations. Nw York, 1856. 12.... 697.4 Oxford, 185-57. 3 v. 18.................979.7 - Same. 2d edition. London, 1856. 80~......... 692.2 ANNALS of the rescued. Wightman, J.......... 1115.15 _ The Okavango river. With illustrations. New ANNAN, Robert, b. 1834, d. 1867. The Christian York, 1861. 8~............................ 683.16 hero:life of. See Mapherson,............. 9.31 ANDES. Head, Sir F. B. Rough notes during jour- ANNAPOLIS, Md. History of the United States neys among the. 1846...................... 889.22 naval academy, [1845-62]. Marshall, E. C.... 298.12 - Holton, I. F. New Granada: twenty months in - ANNE, queen of England, b. 1664, d. 1714. Lodge, E. the. 1857................................. 633.2 Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Brit- Myers, H. M. Life and nature under the tropics; ain v. 7 of 815.1 or, sketches of travel among the. 1871........ 637.29 - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. - Orton, J. The Andes and the Amazon. 1870... 1637.8 v. 5, 6 of 592.1 - Rickard, F. I. Mining journeys across the great - Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirs of the court of.... 594.1 Andes. 1863.............................. 935.24 Note.-SeeEngland. history, note; and chapters 23-25 of Note. -See America (South), and tho various countries in- Smyth's Lectures, [827.8. lersecte n1d bthese 0ountains. Also Harper's monthly, vols. ANNE, of Bohemia, queen of Richard II, b. about 1367, 13,17, 6,3 and 40. d. 1394. See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens ANDRf, John, major of the British army in America, of England............................v. 1 of 592.1 during the revolutionary war, b. 1751, ex. as a spy, ANNE, of Cleves, queen of HIenry VIII, b. 1516, d. 1557. 1780. Sargent, W. Life and career of....... 514.5 See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of Eng- Smith, J. H. Authentic narrative of the causes land..................................v. 2 of 592.1 which led to the death of.................... 565.3 ANNE, of Denmark, queen of James I, b. 1574, d. 1619. See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of EngNote. - See papers by Lossing in Harper's monthly, vols. 3 See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of Engand 23; Atlantic monthly, Dec., 1860; lives of Benedict Ar- land.............................. v. 3 of 592.1 nolid;Lossing's Field-book, [211.1]; and other general his- ANNE, of Warwick, queen of Richard IIl, b. 1454? d. tories of the revolution. 1485. See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens ANDREA DEL SARTO. See Vannucchi, Andrea. of England...........................v. 1 of 592.1 ANDREINI, Isabella, Italian actress andpoetess, b. 1562, ANNE BOLEYN, or BULLEN, queen of Henry VIII, b. d. 1604. See Trollope, T.A. A decade of Ital- 1507, d. 1536. Benger, E. O. Life of....554.1; 594.15 ian women..........................v. 2 of 543.14 - Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of celebrated female ANDREW, John Albion, governor of Massachusetts, b. sovereigns................................. 569.28 1818, d. 1867.' Browne, A. G., jr. Sketch of - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of the official life of, with his valedictory address, Great Britain..........................v. 1 of 815.1 Jan. 5, 1866............................ 1529.3 - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 58.19 - Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times........... 1522.8 - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. v. 2 of 592.1 Note. -A. G. Browne, jr., the governor's private-secretary duringhis offcial term,published a sketchofpublic caeer ANNE HYDE, duchess of York, queen of Jame I, b. in the North American review, Jan., 1868, which enlarged, 1637, d. 1671. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illusand including the valedictory address, constitutes the memoir abovenamed. His pastor, J. F. Clarke, printed a memorial trious personages of Great Britain........v. of 815.1 sketch in Harper's monthly, vol. 36. See other eulogies in Liv- ANSON, George, lord viscount, admiral, b. 1697, d. ing age, Dec. 7,1867. Ediin P. Whipple's address before the 1 Ada, W. D. Netu' ro Boston city council, will be found in hiis Success and its con- 162. Adams, W. H. D. Neptunes heroes: ditions " 895.21], and elsewhere. See Massachusetts, note. or, the sea-kings of England................ 578.19 - Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches of ANDREWS, Alexander. The eighteenth century; or, the reign of George II........................ 983.4 illustrations of the manners and customs of our ANSPACH AND BAYREUTH, Elizabeth, margravine of, grandfathers. London, 1856. 12~........... 988.2 b. 1750, d. 1828. Memoirs, written by herself. -History of British journalism, to 1855. London, [With portraits.] London, 1826. 2 v. 8.... 542.5 1859. 2 v. 8~.......................... 395.1 ANSTED, David T. Black's guide to the Channel ANDREWS, C. C. Minnesota and Dakotah, in 1856. islands. [Illustrated.] Edinburgh, 1866. 16~.1659.17 2d edition. Washington, 1857. 12.......... 237.10 - The world we live in; or, lessons in physical geogANDREWS, Joseph. Journey from Buenos Ayres to raphy. Philadelphia, 1868. 16~.............. 163.32 Potosi and Santiago de Chili, 1825-26. London, ANTAR, or morefully ANTARAH-IBN-SH EDDAD, Ara1827. 2 v. 16~............................ 637.11 bian warrior and poet, fl. 6th century. See LamarANDREWS, Sidney. The South since the war. Bos- tine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated ton, 1866. 16~............................. 276.7 characters..........................v. 3 of 547.4 ANDREWS, Rev. William W. Eulogy on John Cotton ANTARCTIC regions, Voyage in the, [1839-43]. Ross, Smith, [b. 1765, d. 1835]. See Smith, J. C... 898.6 Sir J. C...................... 702.14 ANDROS, R. S. S. The United States customs guide. Note.See eplorations in Chmber's apers.1., or Boston, 1859. 12~....................... 309.13 Living age, no. 359]; and fsartwig's Polar world, [704.143. ANTHON 15 ARCTIC Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ANTHON, Charles. Manual of Greek literature, from ARABS in Spain, History of the dominion of the. the earliest authentic periods to the close of the Conde, J. A............................... 827.3 Byzantine era. New York, 1853. 12~........ 403.5 ARAGo, (Dominique) Francois (Jean), French acadeANTHON, Charles E. A pilgrimage to Treves, in 1844. mician, physicist, and astronomer, h. 1786, d. 1853. New York, 1845. 12~...................... 667.12 Biographies of distinguished scientific men. ANTIGNOSTIEUS; or, spirit of Tertullian. Neander, Translated by W. H. Smyth, B. Powell, and R. (J.) A. (W.)...........................v. 2 of 848.9 Grant. London, 1857. 8~.................. 541.3 ANTIGONE, Greek heroine, fl. about B. C. 1225. See Contents.- History of my youth: an autobiography of D.F. Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of domestic life. 599.16 Arago; Jean Sylvian Basilly, French statesman and astronoAzNTILLES, Wanderings in the, [1812, 16, 20, 24]. mer, b. 1736, d. 1793; Sir Frederick William Herschel, German ~ANTILLES, Wanderings ai~n tonen f lb, ~astronomer in England, b. 1738, d. 1822; Pierre Simon, marquis Waterton, C................................633.16 de La Place French geometrician and physician b. 1749, d. ANTIQUITIES. Baldwin, J. D. Pre-historic nations. 1957.2 1827; Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier, French mathematician and philosopher, b. 1768, d. 1830; Lazare Niceolas Marguerite - Brand, J. Observations on popular antiquities. Carnot, French mathematician and statesman, b. 1753, d. 1823; 846.8; 949.8 Etienne Louisg Malu, French physicist and poet, b. 1775, d. 1812; Augustin Jean Fresnel, French engineer and experimen- Mallet, P. H. Northern antiquities.846.2 tal philcsopher, b. 1788,.d. 1827; Thomas Young, A. D., Eng- Ruins of sacred and historic lands.............. 949.10 lish physicist and writer, b. 1773, d. 1829; James Watt, Scotch engineer and improver of the steam-engine, b. 1736, d. 1819. See also Great Britain, Greece, Rome, and other countries. History of my youth. Translated by B. Poell. ANTOMMARCHI, Francesco. The last days of Napo- London, 1855. 12~..................548.20; 1655.17 leon. 2d edition. London, 1826. 2 v. in 1. 8~. 602.7 ARAGONA, Tullia d', Italian poetess, b. 1510, d. 1565. ANTWERP, The siege of, [1584, 85]. Schiller, (J. See Trollope, T. A. A decade of Italian women. C.) F. von........ 818.10; v. 2 of 830.36 v. 2 of 543.14 APACHE country, Adventures in the. 1869. Browne, ARARAT, Life scenes among the mountains of. ParJ. R....................................... 1687.4 melee, M. P................................ 1694.7 APACHES, Life among the. Cremony, J. C.........1635.24 ARC, Joan of. See Dare, Jeanne. APELLES, of Cos, Greek painter, fl. B. c. 325. See ARCHER, The, and the steppe. Grahame, F. R.... 927.15 Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. ARCHITECTS. Cunningham, A. Lives of the most v. 2 of 1869.1 eminent British architects.................... 379.9 APES, William. Indian nullification of the uncon- - Vasari, G. Lives of the most eminent architects. 848.6 stitutional laws of Massachusetts, relative to the ARCHITECTURE, History of. Memes, J. S.......... 830.48 Marshpee tribe. Boston, 1835. 16~........... 249.3 Note.-The most important history in Englishis FergusAPINGI country. My Apingi kingdom. Du Chaillu, 0'B. II. 410t0.9 and in Germ.n thosa o t Kugler, 18i967, [B. H. 4095.50]; and of Luebke, 1870, lB. H. 8102.50]. See P. (B.)....................................1699.13 extensive references in Bates Hall catalogues. APOSTLES. Frampton, L. C. Lives and martyrdom ARCTIC regions. Back, G. Arctic land expedition, of the.1159.12 - Lives of the................................. 1859.1 [1833-35] 703.12...... 1 [1833-35].................................. 703.12 - enan J. (E.) The apostles.............................. 1102.24 - Barrow, Sir J. Voyages within the, [1818-46].. 709.13 - enan, J. (E.) The apostles................ 12.2 _ -Franklin, Sir J. Journey to the shores of the Note.- See Christianity, note. polar sea, [1819-22]......................... 704.5 APPLETONS' companion hand-book of travel. See - Hall, C. F. Arctic researches and life among the Richards, T. A.......................... 638.14 Esquimaux, [1860-62]....................... 701.14 Richards, T. A................................ 638.14 __ Har twig, G. Th e polar and tro pical worlds. 1871. 704.14 APPLETONS' hand-boOk of American travel. Northern Hartwig,. Thepolarandtropicalworlds. 1871. 704.14 and eastern dtour. Witho maps. New York, 1872. Hawks, F. L. Uncle Philip's conversations about and eastern tour. Withmaps. New York, 1872.the polar seas. 1836...1859.19 12063.4 the polarseas. 1 836 1859. 19 -Southern tour. See Hall, E................ 638.25 Hayes, I.I. Arctic boat journey, [1854]. 706.18; 706.22 APPLETONS' illustrated hand-book of American travel. - The open polar sea. 1867.1705.1 APPLeToNs'illustrated r hand-book o, American tr..vl. - Kane, E. K. Arctic explorations, [1853-55].... 703.1 See Richards, T. A.......................... 639.17__ The far north: explorations in the, [1853-55].. 1708.1 APPLETONS' Northern and Eastern traveller's guide. - The Journey to the shores of the Arctic See Williams, W.639.12 King, R. Journey to the shores of the Arctic See Williams, W......... 639.12 O n> n. See W illiams, W............................. 639.12 ocean, [1833-35]............................ 704.18 APPLETONS' short-trip guide to Europe. See Mor- ocean, 1833-35.. 704.8 APPLETONS' short-trip guide to Europe. See Mor. Knights of the frozen sea. 1867............... 656.15 ford, H...........................1659.13; 1659.14 -Knights of thefrozen sea. 1867. 656.15 fAPPLETONS' United States guide book or travelles. 4_ Mayne,F. Voyages and discoveries in the. 1855. 1655.7 APPLETONS' United States guide book for travellers. H. Narrative of discovery and advenSee Williams,............................. W639.11 Murray, H. Narrative of discovery and advenSee Williams, W............................ 810.15 turo in the polar seas and regions............. 810.15 ARABIA. Crichton, A. History of, [B. C. 1430- tre n te polar seas and regions810.15 ARABIA. DCrich. 18History o,. 8. 1430- Osborn, S. Stray leaves from an Arctic journal, A. D. 1852]..........................810.67; 938. 12 1850-51............................. 709 - Green, S. Notices of the history of. 1840. 389.4 ihardson ir J. Arctic searching expedition..... -- AdIT T a * LX * -Richardson, Sir J. Arctic searching expedition. - Laborde, L. E. S. J., comte de. Journey through Rc dn Si J.. Arci ea 704.8 Arabia Petreea. 1838....................... 685.8 - Naphegyi, G. Among the Arabs. 1868........ 1675.9 - Sargent, E. Arctic adventure by sea and land. - Owen, W. F. W. Narrative of voyages to explore.....................................702.1 the shores of. 1833......................... 702.8 - Scoresby, W. Account of the. 1820........... 702.10 the shores of. 1833......................... 7 02.8 - Robinson, E. Biblical researches in Arabia Pe- Smucker, S. M. Arctic explorations and discovtrsea. 181...............684.4 1103.7.........ies during the nineteenth century. 1857..... 704.17 -Stephens, J. L. Incidents of travel in Arabia Pe- Tillotson, J. Adventures in the ice. 1869..... 1708.3 traea. 1851................ Icd699.1 - Wrangell, F. von. Narrative of an expedition to................ the polar sea, [1820-23]..................... 820.49 - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Travels in. 1872. 707.24 th polar sea, 1820-23.................. 820.49 Note. —Bibliography. In Brown's "North-west passage," Note. - Taylor's book [aCbove named] is a convenient epitome 1858 [701.11.], which gives a summary of all the theories regardof history and early and late explorations. Muir's Mahometing the polar regions at the north, it is said that from Cabot to gives the pre-islamite history, B. H. 3045.57]. See also Bald- McClintock there had been 130 expeditions, and that 250 publiwin's Pre-historic nations, 1957.2]; National quarterly review, ations upon them Ilad been published, of which 150 were in Sept., 1866, for Arab civilization, and references there. See English. Since 1858 the bibliography of this subject has been the introductions to Irving's Mahomet, and to Sale's Koran,steadily increased, and reference may be made to Allibone, and other references under Mohammedanism. pp..33,1006,1723,1873 and 1874. The successive travellers of importance are Carsten Niebuhr, Summaries. There are various summaries of the history of 1762. [B. H., in German,3042.6and17]; Burckhardt, 1814, [B.H. northern exploration which will suffice the general reader,3045.3]; Wellsted. 1835, [B. H. 5046,64]; Burton, to Medina Sargent's [704.11] to 1857; Kohl [308.4] to 1850; Ilartwig, chapand Mecca, 1853, [689.10]; W. G. Palgrave, 1862, 63, [B. H. ters3 82 and 33, [70.14 B. 1. 6233.7; in German, 2235.15]. Con5043.12, reviewed in London quarterly review, Jan., 1866, or fined to the present century are Smucker [70t.17] and Barrow Living age, no. 1125; Edinburgh review, Oct., 1865; West- [709.131, the latter taking the voyages from 1818 to 1846, and minster review, Oct., 1865J. In Hours at home, vol. 4, there abridging from official and other narratives. Companion are accounts of subsequent explorations under Col. Pelly, 1865; volumes of the Edinburgh Cabinet library relate, the one " The and by an Italian, Guarmani, 1863. northern coasts of America" [B. H. 4319.10] to explorations For characteristics of the modern Arabs, see Palmer's Ex- by boat and sledge north from Hudson's bay; and the other, odus, [686.27]; Dumas's Tales of Algeria, [735.4]; Naphegyi's "Polar seas and regions" [810.15; B. H. 6269a.8] by Sir John Ghardaia, [686.26]. Leslie and others, to discoveries by sea. See also East. (The), El-Medinah, Meccah, Molammed, Theories. The existence of an open polar sea asserted by Petra.'Morton, [see Kane's expedition, 703.1; also Kane's " Access to ARCTIC 16 ARMAGEDDON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ARCTIC regions, continued. ARCTIC regions, continued. an open polar sea," B. H. 6370a.50]; by Hayes [1705.1, chapter Living age, no. 830, there is a chronology of the search for 82; address before the Academy of arts, Nov., 1861, in no. 918 Franklin. See further, under Franklin, Sir John; also Journal of Living age; Journal of the American geographical and of the Royal geographical society, [B. H. 6265.2, passim]. statistical society, 1870, vol. 3] and by recent German explorers The North-west passage being found to be of no commercial [see no. 1436 of Living age], has been doubted by Edinburgh importance [see papers on it in Harper's, vol. 9, 14 and 20] and review, 1860, or Living age, no. 861; by Quarterly review, 1845, Franklin's fate discovered, the effbrts of subsequent explorers or Living age, no. 1112; by Journal of the Royal geographical have been to reach the pole. Dr. Hayes lias reached by Smith society, vol. 28, etc.; and has been maintained, however, by sound the highest point yet as described in his "Open polar most recent geographers. See Living age, nos. 836, 844 and sea," [also in B. H. 2367.11; in French, with illustrations, B. H. 845; Hours at home, June, 1868; St. Paul's, 1869, or Living age, 6291.1,1868]. C.F. Hall's [701.14, also see Living age, nos. 959 no. 1310; New monthly magazine, 1868, or Living age, no. and 1121; and Harper, vol. 25] efforts have been directed inci1259. Bent, in the Journal of the American geographical and dentally to discover further traces of Franklin's crew; and in statistical society, 1872, vol. 2, and also as explained in Put- a later expedition, he made discovery of such, 1809, [see Living nam's magazine, Nov. and Dec., 1869, maintains that warm age, no. 1325]. northward flowing currents firom the Atlantic by the easterly In 1868, several English, French and German expeditions side of Spitzbergen, and from the Pacific by Belhring's straits, were planned, and a summarized account of them will be meet in the polar seas, and that the pole can be reached by fol- found in the New monthly magazince, or Living age, no. 1259. lowing their courses. See the appendix to Richardson [704.8; See also Esquimaux, Franklin, Sir J., Greenland, NorthB. H. 2367.7], on the physical geography of these regions; west passage, Resolute (Discovery ship), Russia, Siberian Barrington, on the possibility of approach to the north pole, Tartary. [B. H. 2367.8]; Babinet, in the Smithsonian report for 1869. The best approach to the pole is claimed for the Spitzbergen ARCULF, bishop, traveller to the Holy Land, ft. 7th cenroute by Belcher, Petermnann, etc.. [see Living age, nos. 845, 861, 1089 and 1112]; for that by Smitl's sound by Hayes, tury. Narrative. See Wright, T. Early travels Osborne, etc.. [see Living age, no. 1082]; for that by sledge in Palestine......................... 86.7 from Baffin'sbay by Quarterly review, or Living age, o. 1112,founder. etc.; and for that by Behring's straits by the French explorer, AREY, HenryW. TheGirard ollego anditsfounder. Lambert, [see Revue des deux mondes, 1868, or translation [With portrait.] Philadelphia, 1854. 85 pp. in Living age, no. 1274]. See Arctic regions in Chambers's0.. 8 pp. Papers for the people, [386.1.3]. 12......... 537.29 Successive. explorations. The particular student, will follow ARFWEDSON, Carl David. The United States and the course of discovery from the alleged efforts of the Greeks in the 3d and 4th centuries [see Living age, no. 844] down to Canada, 1832-34. London, 1834. 2 v. 8.... 624.12 the present time, of which the most prominent may be enumer- ARGENTINE Confederation, Exploration of the, [1853ated as follows: —For the Scandinavian explorations, see 56]. Pne, T. 622.3 Greenland, Iceland, Northmen. 56]. Page, T............................ 22.3 For the early voyages of the English, see the voyages to the North-west, 1496-16~1, published by the Haklluvt society, [B. Note. - See America (Southl). H. 22615]; and those to the North-east, [B. II. 2264.12]; those of the Cabots, [B. H. 6267.1.1; see Cabot]; of Frobisher, 1576- ARGENTINE gleanings, [1862, 63]. Hutchinson, T. J. 266.14 78, to Hudson's straits, [B. H. 2~)0.13.12; see Frobisher]; of ARGENTINE provinces, Journey in the, [1849]. Strain, Sir Humphrey Gilbert, [B. H. 2A64.8; see Gilbert]; of Barentz, 1594-96, the earliest Dutch effort for the North-east passage, I.... 635.13 [B. I. 2277.12.11; and of I-udson, 1608-10, both to the North- ARGENTINE republic. King, J. A. Twenty-four east and to the lorth-west, [see Hudson]. There had been no attempts to reach the pole for a century years in the. 1846......................... 263.8 and a half when Plhipps, in 1773, undertook it, [B. H. 2260.16]. Sarmiento, D. F. Life inth. 1868........... 163.4 In the early part of this century, the ventures were mostly those,. 7 o 18 8 A iof whalers, and such was Scorcsby's, in 1806 [702.10; see Living ARGYLL, or ARGYLE, Dukes of. See Campbell, Archiage, no. 878], who adds a history of the whale fishery. bald and eorge J. D. The systematic explorations of the present period begun in 1818 with Ross and Parry's search for the North-west passage; ARIOSTO, Ludovico, Italian poet, b. 1474, d. 1533. and Buchan and Franklin's efrorts to reach the pole by Spitz-Biograpies of eminent men from the 13th cenbergen, [B. H. 2273.1]. In 1819, 20, Parry [B. H. 2360.121 ex- g plored Lancaster sound, while Franklin made an overland tury...................... v..... 1 of 839.6 expedition from Hudson's bay, 1819-22. [B. H. 6262.2]. InW. Lives of eminent literary and 1819-20, came Fisher's voyage, [B. H. 2367.1]. In 1820-H?, the ShleM W.Lvso emn tlrar a Russian explorer, Wrangel, tried the Siberian rote, [also in scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portual.. v. 1 of 398.1 German, B. H. 4245.14; epitomized in Hartwig, 704.14, chapter20]. In 1821-23, came Parry's second attempt by Repulse Note. —Baruffaldi [B. II. 2741.4] is the principal Italian bay, [B. H. 2660.13]; and, in 1824, his third by Prince Regent's authority. Time English reader will find a good condensed inlet, [B. H. 6269a.4]. For all his voyages, 1819-24, see 820.22. account in Hunt's Italian poets, [335.14]; and may consult Franklin's Second land expedition followed in 1825, [B. H. further the literary histories of Sisgmondi and Hallam; Jame2270.14; 6262.2]. Beechey was sent by Behring straits to meet, son's Loves of the poets, [359.11]; Disraeli's Curiosities of 1825-28, both Franklin and Parry from the East, [702.13]. literature [392.4.1, etc.], fora paper on Ariosto and Tasso; and Ross, in 1829-33, made his second expedition, the first with Longfellow's Poets and poetry of Europe, [322.1]. See Italy, steam auxiliary, [B. H. 2360.8; 2370.10; 4468.6; see Allibone, literature, note. under Ross, Sir John]. Back was sent, in 1833, to find Ross, [703.12, and his narrative is supplemented by King's, 704.18]. ARISTIDES, Athenian general and statesman, b. B. c. In 1836-39, the officers of the Hudson bay company prosecuted about, d. B C about 467. Goodrich, S. G. explorations to the North, and their narratives were given byao ns me Bo an ut oeic,. 2. Simpson, [625.2]. Famous men of ancient times............v. 2 of 1869.1 Reorganized efforts were made by the despatchling of Franklin, 1845, in the "Erebus" and "Terror, and a journal of un, 1845, in tice "Erebus " a^cd "Terra;'," ased a ournal of ARISTOTELES, Greek philosopher, founder of the peripa. their voyage to Disco, sent home by a Tender, is given in All tetic school, b. B. c. 384, d. B. c. 322. Goodrich, the year round, or Living age, no. 797. Rae's expedition by S. G. Famous men of ancient times. v. 2 of 1869.1 land was despatchled in 1846. Subsequent expeditions for some years were sent out with - Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library......v. 14 of 179.1 the chief object of discovering traces of Franklin. In 1848, ARIzoNA. Browne, J. R. Adventuresin the Apach there were three despatched, and a summary of their results is given in chapter 1 of Richardson, [704.8].'See also Harper's country: a tour through Arizona and Sonora. monthly, vol. 2. In 1850, there were five new ones sent out. 169 1687.4 The first comprised Austin in the " Resolute," Ommany in the "Assistance," and Osborn in the Pioneer," and the latter's - Mowry, S. Arizona and Sonora: the silver reS' stray leaves" [709.7, reviewed in Living age, vol. 34] gives orth America. 1864 the earliest experience of a screw-steamer. Soa also Osborn's go orth America. 1864............. 265.6 imaginative account of Franklin's last voyage, [Once a week, Oct. 22 and 29. Nov. 5,1859, or no. 814 of Livmg age, or 707.19; Not. -ee Brownes Pacific slope, 437515; and Browne's also his search for Franklin in Living age, no. 815 and 854]. papers in Harper's mosthly, vol. 29and 30. The second was under Ross. The third was Penny's [see Harper, vol. 1, and the Examiner review of his journal in ARKANSAS territory, Travels into the, [1819]. NutLiving age. vol. 36]. The fourth was under Forsyth, in the tall, T...624.8 "Prince Albert.'" The fifth wasthe tirst Grinnell (American) expedition in the t "Advance'" and " Rescue," under De Haven, See also Bed river. [702.2; 702.3; see Harper's monthly, vols. 4 and 8]. Maclure, thle samne year, first made the North-west passage, ARWRIGHT, Sir Rihard lish nufacturer, and his discovery is reviewed by Osborn, 701.4].and For continueed rearch fobr Franklin, see Bellot, 1851-52, inventor of the "t spinning-jenny," b. 1732, d. 1792. [617.13; also Harper, vol. 12]; Se ann, to 1851, B. H. 2274.6];the 13th oenRiclardson's boat expeditions, [704.8; B. H. 2367.7; 2367.16]; Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cenalso Mcllraith's Life of Richardson, 1868, [1566.2; B. H. 4549a.15, tury..................................v. 3 of 839.6 reviewed from Examiner, in Living age, no. 1255]; Belcher, 1852, [702.1]; andMacDougall, [703.10]. See accounts of various - Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the laboratory and sledge expeditions in Living age, vols. 33, 34 and 35. Also workshop.................................. 551.7 index to British parliamentary papers in Bates Hall Index, Davenport, R. A. Lives of individuals who raisd under Arctic, p. 336, and sender Franklin, p. 40.raised In 18583, came Dr. Kane's [also in French, B. H. 6291.1,1860] themselves from poverty to eminence.......... 379.13 second Grinnell expedition [703.1; epitomized in 1708.1], on oodrich, which Morton first saw the open polar sea, and of which - Goodrich, S.G. Lives of benefactors.....v. 4 of 1869.1 Hayes tells an episodical story in his Arctic boat journey - Perseverance under difficulties, as shown in the'706.18; reviews in Living age, nos. 833, 838, 839 and 8421. In 1854, Rae, of the Hudson bay company, got the first relies ofs of great........................... 549.38 Franklin. In 1855, Hartstein was despatched in search of - Seymour, 0. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 Kane. In 1858, MeClintock ascertained the fate of Franklin, r706.13; 706.14; in French, with new illustrations, B. H. 6291.1, ARLINGTON, ar1 of. See Bennet, Renry. 1860; epitomized by Osborn in Living age, no. 815; the first ARMAGEDDON: or, the overthrow of Romanism and accounts to the press are given in no. 807;. ana McClintock's monarchy Baldwin, D 116.19 address to the Royal geographical' society in ni,; 819]. In ARMENIA 17 ASHTON Shelf. No. - Shelf. No. ARMENIA. Ainsworth, W. F. Travels and re- ARNOULD, Sophie, French actress and singer, b. 1740, searches in. 1842.......................... 688.5 d. 1803. See Clayton, E. C. Queens of song.. 591.2 -Curzon, R. Armenia: a year at Erzeroom. 1853. AROUND the world: sketches of travel through many 687.4; 687.5 lands and over many seas. Prime, E. D. G... 657.24 -Hamilton, W. J. Researches in. 1842........ 694.14 ARRAH, Two months in, [1857]. Halls, J. J....... 1159.9 -Morier, J. Journey through Armenia, [1808, 9]. 694.15 ARRAN, Earl of. See Hamilton, James. - Southgate, H. Narrative of a tour through ARRIA, wife of Caecinna P6etus, fl. B. c. 46. See Owen, Armenia. 1840..................... 687.3 Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of history........... 599.22 See also Asia, East (The). ARROWSMITH, Aaron. Compendium of ancient and ARM John. History of Brzil, 1808-31. Lo-modern geography. New edition. [With plates.] ARMrrAGE, John. History of Brazil, 1808-31. Lon-ondon 1839. 8~ 942.3 don, 1836. 2 v. 8~........................ 263.6 ART 1839. 80.942.3.RT. Clement, C. E. Handbook of legendary and ARMSTRONG, John. Life of Anthony Wayne, [Ameri- mntk o l ar a can revolutionary general, b. 1745, d. 1796]. mytholoical a See Sparks, J.......... v. 3 of 518.5; v. 4 of 529.1..- Crawford, A. W. Sketches of the history of Chris-Li of Richard Montgomery [American revtian art.................................... 202.9 - Life of Richard Montgomery, [American revo- H A I An art-student in Munich.* 207.16 uionary general, b 1736 d 1775. Se - Howitt, A. M. An art-studentin unich....... 207.16 lutionary general, b. 1736, d. 1775]. See....... un gi mmo, W. P. Art and artists 1819.1 6 Sparks, J. v. 3 of 518.5; v. 1 of 529.1 Nmmo W. Ar and artists 1819.16 -Notices of the war of 1812. New York 1840. - Ossoli, S. M. F., marchesa d'. Literature and art. 403.18 -- Netices of th war of 1812. New York, 1840. 2 v. 120c.2 2. - Wallace, H. B. Art and scenery in Europe 208.3 ARMSTRONG, W. —. "-'.Red-tape'.andpigeon e g-. - Winckelmann, J. (J.) History of ancient art.. 203.4 ARMSTRONG, W. H. Red-tape and pigeon-hole gen- 2 erals. [Anon.] New York, 1864. 12... 307.24 - History of ancient art among the Greeks. 20.7 ARMY regulations. See United States............. 296.8 See also Architecture, Artists, Arts, Europe, Greece, Italy, ARNALDO, or ARNOLD, of Brescia, Italian theologian andMusic antilg, Rome, Sulpure Spi etc. philosopher, d. 1155. See HIodgson, W. Lives, ARTIEUS WARD, pseud. See Browne, Charles F. sentiments and sufferings of some of the reform- ATEVELD, or ARTEVELDE, Jacmart van, brewer of ers and martyrs.........................2085.9 Ghent, chief of the popular party, d. 1345. See ARNAULT, Antoine (V.), and PANCKOUCKE, Charles Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe........655.3 L. F. Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte, [b. 17`69, ARTEVELD, or ARTEVELDE, Philip aanl, chief of the d. 1821]. New edition. Boston, 1841. 2 v. 12~. 609.10 insurrection in Flanders, b. 1340, d. 1382. See ARNIMI, Bettno e von. Correspondence. See Guen- Hewlett, I. G. The heroes of Europe........ 555.3 derode, C................................... 883.11 ARNOLD, of Brescia. See Arnaldo. Note.- See the introduction to Taylor's drama of this name, ARNOLD, Benedict, American general and traitor, b. 1740, d. 1801. Headley, J.T. Washington and ARTHUR, Timothy S. History of Vermont. See Carhis generals............................v. 1 of 516.1 penter, W. H............................... 228.13 -Parton, J. People's book of biography........1522.10 ARTHUR, William. Italy in transition. Scenes in -Sparks, J. Life of......................v. 3 of 529.1 1860. New York, 1860. 12~................ 928.13 Note. -See histories of the American revolution; Sargent's -The successful merchant: sketches of the life of Andre, (see Andre); and Lossings papers in Harper's month- Samuel Budgett, [d. 1851]. [With portrait.] ly, vols. 3 and 23. Of the expedition under his command to 20th edition. Londn, 185.. 80........587.6 Quebec, in 1775, there have been three contemporary journals20th edition. London, 1858. P. 8~ 587.6 published, -Ware's, in New England genealogical register, - - Same. New York, 1866. 12.............. 526.21 April, 1852; Heny's, [B13. H. 2311.27]; and Melwin's, in Ap- ARTIST$. Ellet, E. F. Women artists in all ages pendix 5 of Parlon's Burr, [515.10.1]; for further particularsts in all ages of this expedition, see Genealogical register, April, 1857, andand countries.............................. 544.23 Historical magazlne, vol.2. - Fallet, C., madame. The old masters. The princes ARNOLD, Howard P. European mosaic. Boston, of art............................ 555.10 1864. 16~................................. 664.10 - Foa, E. Boy artists..................... 1599.1 - The great exhibition: with continental sketches. - Nimmo, W. P. Art and artists................ 1819.16 New York, 1868. 80........................ 1640.1 See also Architects, Painters, Sculptors, etc. ARNOLD, Isaac N. History of Abraham Lincoln [16th president of the United States, b. 1809, d. ARTMAN, William, and HALL, L. V. Beauties and 1865], and the overthrow of slavery. Chicago, achievements of the blind. Rochester, N. Y., 1866. 8.................................. 1513.3 1869. 12............................ 1838.1 ARNOLD, Rev. J. Muehleisen. Ishmael; or, a natu- ARTS of design in the United States, History of the ral history of Islamism, and its relation to Chris- rise and progress of the. Dunlap, W.......... 202.1 tianity. -London, 1859. 80..................1104.4 ARUN, river, Rambles by the. Thorne, J. v. 4 of 850.18 ARNOLD, Mrs. Margaret, wife of Benedict Arnold, b. ARUNDEL, Earlof. See Fitzalan, Henry. 1761, d. 1804. See Ellet, E. F. The women of ARUNDEL, Earl of. See Howard, Philip. the American revolution................v. 2 of 538.13 ARUNDEL and SURREY, Earl of. See Howard, Thomas. ARNOLD, Samuel G. History of Rhode Island, 1636- ARUNDELL, Blanche Somerset, baroness of Wardo;r, 1790. Now York, 1860. 2 v. 8............ 233.3 English heroine, defender of Wardour castle, b. ARNOLD, Thomas, master of Rugby school, Eng., b. 1583, d. 1649. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illus1795, d. 1842. Historyof Rome. From the last trious personages of Great Britain........ v. 4 of 815.1 London edition. New York, 1846. 2 v. 8~... 953.2 ASBURY, Francis, methodist bishop, b. 1745, d. 1816. - Same. New York, 183. 3 v. in 1. 8.... 953.3 See Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist -History of the later Roman commonwealth, [B. c.ministers........... 535.14 201-A. D. 117]; with a life of Trajan, [Roman ASCHAM, Roger, English tutor and author, b. 1515, d. emperor, b. 52, d. 117]. New York, 1846. 8~. 956.3 1568. See Johnson, S. Lives of English poets -Introductory lectures on modern history. From and sundry eminent persons.................. 586.20 the 2d London edition. New York, 1852. 12~.. 947.11 AscGH, Anne. See Askew, Anne. - Lifeof Hannibal, [Carthaginian general, b. B. c. ASHANGO-LAND, Journey into. 1867. Du Chaillu, P. 247, d. B. c. 183?]. New York, 1860. 8....551.14 (B.) 691.13 - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.. 548.13; 549.30 ASHBURNHAr, John, groomof thebed-chamberto Chales - Men who were earnest................ 549.40 I. Narrative of his attendance on Charles I, - Stanley, A. P. Life and correspondence of. 574.2; 587.10 [1646-48]. London, 1830. 2 v. 8... 975.10 - Worboise, E. J. Life of...................... 578.17 ASHBURTON, Lord. See Dunning, John. Note.- Stanley's is the full authoritative life; and Hughes's ASHMUN, Jehudi. Memoir of Rev. Samuel Bacon, School days at Rugby " [434.8] may be read in connection. [American political agent and divine, b. 1781 For brief aid illustrative accounts2 see M.D. Conway's article in Harper's monthly, vol. 40; Edinburgh review, Jan., 1843; d. 1820]. Washington, 1822. 80...........534.1.3 the Encyclopadia Britannica; Smiles's Brief biographies, ASHTON, Mrs. S.G. The mothersof the Bible. New [589.183]; and Hoppin's Old England, C1654.2]. See also refer- SO, 186. New ences in Allibone, p. 2221. York,. 1866. 12~........................ 2098.7 ASIA 18 AUTDTUBON Shelf No. Shelf. No. ASIA. Ball, B. L. Rambles in Eastern Asia, ASTORIA, or anecdotes of an enterprise beyond the [1848-50].................................. 708.6 Rocky mountains. Irving, W...........v. 8 of 377.1 - Clarke, E. D. Travels in. 1813..v. 1 of 682.1; v. 1 of 689.6 407.1; 625.5 - Collins, P. M. Overland explorations in Northern ASTREA, pseud. See Behn, Mrs. Aphra. Asia, [1856, 57]............................ 682.10 AT home and abroad. Taylor, (J.) Bayard........ 688.14 - Du Couret, L. Life in the desert; or, travel in. AT last: a Christmas in the West Indies. Kings1860....................................... 696.16 ley, C...................................... 627.26 - Goodrich, S. G. Lights and shadows of Asiatic ATAHUALPA, last inca of Peru, d. 1533. See Goodhistory........................... 9 of 1869.1 rich, S. G. Lives of celebrated American In-Ireland, J. B. Wall-street to Cahmere. Journal dians................................v. 5 of 1869.1 of five years in, [1851-56]................... 682.5 ATHENIANS. Boeckh, A. Public economy of the... 953.1 - Knox, T. W. Overland through Asia. 1870.... 682.11 - Patterson. J. B. National character of the..... 946.8 - MacGavock, R. W. ATennessean abroad or let- ATHENS. Bulwer-Lytton, E. (G. E.) L. Athens: its ters from Asia, [1851, 52].................... 1688.3 rise and fall, [to n. c. 429].............957.7; 957.11 -Malcom, H. Travels in South-eastern Asia. 1840. - Darusmont, F. A few days in, 1850.......... 868.5 709.3; 709.5 - Eddy, D.. Walter in. 1870..........v. 6 of 708.23 - Mason, F. Sketches of travel in. 1870........ 536.21 - Lockhart, J.I. Attica and Athens. 1842...... 955.7 - Mortimer, Mrs. Far off; or, Asia and Australia - Stuart, J. Antiquities of..................... 835.17 described. 1856.......................... 939.10 - Wordsworth, C. Athens and Attica, [1832, 33].. 683.6 - Pumpely, R. Across America and Asia, [1861-66]. 1623.5 Note-Thererepapers by W. S. Tyr n thens inHours - Train, G. F. An American merchant in, [1853-55]. 705.18 at home, July and Aug., 1837. See L-ipincott's magazine, - Treasury of travel and adventure in. 1865.... 704.24 Feb., 1873 also, Felton s G-eece, [9559.,]; i Failiar letters5,813.65; books of traveis eon hle East generally, and the Noe. - See Vamby's Central Asia in Tour du ndeccounts aond references in the cassical dictionries. by Smith, ote. - See Vambelry's Central Asia in Tour du monde, [B. Anthonet>. SeeGtccinfe lldtntesR ll t II. 62591.1. 18G53. Anthen, etc. See Greece, note; frud the Cates Hall catalogues. H. 6-.91.1,180^53. Also, Tour du monde, lB. H. 6291.1,18623. See also Afghanistan, Arabia, Armenia, Asia Minor, Assyri, Tour d monde, [. H. 6291.1,862 Babylon, Belooclhistau, Bokhara, Caspiall (The), Chaldca, China, East (The), India, Japan, Palestine, Persia, Russia, ATKINSON, Emma Willsher. Memoirs of the queens Syria, Turkey, aud other countries of Asia. of Prussia. London, 1858. 8~.............. 546.1 AsIA MINOR. Ainsworth, W. F. Travels and re- Conteeas. —Sophia CharIorite, of Hanover, b. 1668, d. 1705; Sophla Louisa, of hlecklenburg-S-:hweren, b. 1685; Sophia searches in. 1842.......................... 688.5 Dorothea, of Hanover, b.1687, d. 1757; Elizabetl Christina, of -Chandler, R. Travels in, [1764, 6...........683.5 Brunswirk Bevcn. b. 1715, d. 1797; Frcderica Louisa, of Hesse S- n ir'^ m Tr av e' r in,. [18.. rDarmstadt, b. 1751, d. 1805 Louisa Augusta WilhelminaAme-Fellows, Sir C. Travels and researches in, [1838 lia, of JIecklenburg-Strelitz, b. 1776, d. 1810. -40]...................................... 687.6 -Freese, J. R. The old world. Palestine, Syria ATKINSON, Thomas W. Oriental and Western Siberia. and Asia Minor. 1869..................... 683.17 With illustrations. London, 1858. 8~.. 701.1 - Hamilton, W. J. Researches in. 1842........ 694.14 - Travels in the regions of the upper and lower Morier, J. Journey through Asia Minor, [1808, 9]. 694.15 Amoor and the Russian acquisitions on the con-Taylor, (J.) Bayard. The lands of the Saracen; fines of India and China. With illustrations. or, pictures of, [1852]....................... 686.15 London, 1860. 8.......................... 681.2 See als Cibyratis, Cilicia, East (The) Pontu. - Same. New York, 1860. 8............... 682.8 See also Cibyrats, Cici, East (Th) PonATLANTIC. Abbott, J. Rollo on the. 1864....... 659.1 ASKEW, or ASCOGH, Anne, English Lutheran controver- - Haeseler, C. H. Across the. 1868............. 1667.3 sialist and martyr, b. 1521, d. 1546. Adams, W. ATLANTIC and transatlantic sketches. Mackinnon, H. D. The sunshine of domestic life.........1517. L.. B..................................... 628.9 - Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings of ATLANTIC cable, History of the. Briggs, C. F....... 196.16 some of the reformers and martyrs............ 2085.9 ATLANTIC telegraph, History of the. Field, H. M.. 183.10 -Owen, Mrs. O. F. The heroines of domestic life.. 599.16 ATTACHtI, The, in Madrid; or, sketches of the court - Tayler, 0. B. Memorials of the English martyrs. of Isabella II. Translated from the German. 1094.10; 1094.15 New York, 1856. 12....................... 675.10 ASMUS. See Claudius, Matthias. ATTERBURY, Francis, bishop of Rochester, b. 1662, d. ASPASIA, of Miletus, wife of Pericles, fl. B. C. 432. 1732. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious perClarke, M. C. World-noted women...........1522.25 sonages of Great Britain................v. 7 of 815.1 - Owen, Mrs. O. F. The heroines of history....599.22 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Biographies, contributed ASSASSINATIONS, Memorable. See Towle, G. M. to the Encyclopsedia Britannica..... 547.7; 587.14 Glimpses of history.......................... 1977.1 -- Life of............... 1966.5 ASSASSINs, History of the. Hammer-Purgstall, J. von. 937.4 ATTIC philosopher in Paris. Souvestre,........1655.21 ASSASSINS of the East, The. See Secret societies of ATTICA. Lockhart, J. I. Attica and Athens. 1842. 955.7 the middle ages......................849.5; 850.13 - Wordsworth, 0. Athens and Attica, [1832, 33].. 683.6 ASSER. Life of Alfred the great, b. 849, d. 901? ATTILA, king of the Huns, b. 434, d. 453. See GoodSee Giles, J. A. Six old English chronicles.... 846.4 rich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times.v. 2 of 1869.1 ASSINNIBOINE and Saskatchewan exploring expedi- ATTUCKS, Crispus, Trial of British soldiers for the tion of 1858. Hind, H. Y................... 622.9 murder of, in Boston, 1770............... 219.1 ASSYRIA. Ainsworth, W. F. Researches in. 1838.. 946.5 AUBIGNt, J. H. Merle d'. See Merle d' Aubigne. - Fraser, J. B. Assyria, from the earliest ages to AUDUBON, John James, American ornithologist, b. 1841..................................... 820.54 1782, d. 1851. Audubon, Mrs. J. J. Life of. 524.23 - Sewell, E. M. Ancient history of.............. 945.9- Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men. 548.13; 549.30 ote.-See Asia, Nineveh, and the note under Histor, - Famous boys: and how they became great men.. 555.8 ancient. - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 ASTIR, J. F. Louis XIv, and the writers of his age, - St. John, Mrs. H. Adventures and discoveries... 529.2 [1638-1715]. Translated by E. N. Kirk. Bos - Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and ton, 1855. 120......1008.10 critical.647.2 ton, 1855. 12~........................... 1008.10 critical..................................... 547.2 ASTON, Walter, lord, ambassador to Spain, b. 1584, d. -- Mental portraits......................... 557.10 1639. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious Note.-A life prepared by his widow was subjected by the personages of Great Britain v. 4 of 815.1 English publishers, under the editing of Robert Buchanan. to personages Of Great Britalin.............. of a curtailent of four-fifths of its bulk B.13 H. 4143.18], which ASTOR, John Jacob, capitalist, founder of the Astor publication was reissued in this country by the widoew "with library, New York city, b. 17 63, d. 1848. Mac- some additions and omissions of objectionable. passages,", 24.23]. Audubon's own Ornithological biography tforms an Cabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how they important contribution [B. H. 3904.1] to his own biography. were made.......................... 515.14 See, for lesser accounts, besides Tuckermian's and Mrs. St Menwhohaver....ise............................ Oi John's, those by Griswold, [872.12]; Duyckinck, C[39.2); - Men who have risen.......................... 551.18 Smiles, [589.18]; the Democratic review, Iay, 1842; the - Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times... 1522.7 American review April and Sept., 1815; and Edinburh re~~~~~~- - Lifo~~~e ~~~~of ~...569.10 ~view, 18T0, or Living age, Aug. 27, 1870. Also Homes of Life of..................................... 569.10 American authors, lB. H..2346.51]. AUDUBON 1.9 BABYLON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. AUDUBON, Mrs. John J. Life of John J. Audubon, AUSTRIA. Abbott, J. S. C. The monarchies of conthe naturalist, [b. 1782, d. 1851]. [With por- tinental Europe. The empire of. 1859.......; 927,11 trait.] New York, 1869. 12~............... 524.23- Barrow, J.,jr. Tour on the continent, in 1852. AUFFRAY, Edith, formerly Miss O'Gorman. Trials 409.26; 1655.2 and persecutions. [Conventlifeunveiled.] [With - Coxe, W. History of the house of, [1218-1792]. 828.2 portrait.] Hartford, [cop. 1871]. 12~........1105.23 -Kelly, W. K. History of the house of, from the AUGEREAU, Pierre Francois Charles, duc de Castig- accession of Francis I to the revolution of 1848. 828.3 lione, marshal of France, b. 1757, d. 1816. See - Kohl, J. G. Austria. 1843, 44.........667.2; 667.22 Headley, J. T. Napoleon and his marshals. Michiels, (J.) A. (X.) Secret history of the Ausv. 1 of 605.1; v. 1 of 605.2 trian government and of its systematic persecuAUGHEY, Rev. John H. The iron furnace: or, sla- tions of protestants. 1859................... 928.11 very and secession. Philadelphia, 1863. 12~.. 295.6 - New, A. H. History of, [B. c(. 101-A. n. 1859].. 927.16 AUGUSTINUS AURELIUS, St., bishop of Hippo, b. 354, d. - Russell, J. Tour in some of the southern provinces 430. Schaff, P. Life and labors of........... 544.17 of the Austrian empire, [1820-22]....... 663.5; 830.43 - Wilson, W. The popular preachers of the ancient - Stiles, W. H. Austria in 1848-49............. 924.2 church..................................... 555.20- Sutton,. The Lexington papers; or, the courts AULDJO, John. Ascent of Mont Blanc, 1827. 3d of London and Vienna, [1694-98]............. 975.11 edition. London, 1856. 16~................ 1655.1 - Turnbull, P. E. Austria. 1840............... 667.1 - Visit to Constantinople, and some of the Greek V-ehse, C. E. Memoirs of the court, aristocracy, islands, in 1833. London, 1835. 8.......... 685.4 and diplomacy of, [1493-1835]............... 927.10 AULICUs COQUINARIA9. See Secret history of the court - Wilde, Sir W. R. Austria: its literary, scientific, of James I.............................v. 2 of 552.6 and medical institutions. 1843............... 667.17 AULNE, Baron de *1. See Turgot, Anne R. J. See also Ferdinand I, Germany, History (modern), Styria, AUNT ESTHER, pseud. See Smith, Mrs. John A. Transylvania, Vienna. AURICULAR confession, History of. Lasteyrie du Saillant, C. P., comte de......................1098.10 AUSTRIAN dungeons in Italy. Orsini,............ 919.7 AUSTEN, Jane, novelist, b. 1775, d. 1817. See Kava- AUTHENTIC details of the Valdenses, in Piedmont and nagh, J. English women of letters......e.... 589.30 other countries. Illustrated. London, 1827. 8~. 1096.1 AUSTIN, Benjamin. Constitutional republicanism, in AUTOBIOGRAPHIC sketches. De Quicey, T. 895.17; 89o.19 opposition to fallacious federalism. Boston, 1803. ATOBIOAGRHY, An. B.,. L............. 537.38 80..................... 297.11 AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a beggar boy. 4th edition. LonAUSTIN, James T. Life of Elbridge Gerry [5th vice- don, 1859. 160....................... 589.24 president of the United States, b. 1744, d. 1814]. AUTOBIOGRAPHY of a working man. Edited by E. [With portrait.] Boston, 1828, 29. 2 v. 8~.. 513.11 Eden. London, 1862. 16~.................. 99.19 AUSTIN, Sarah. Germany, from 1760 to 1814. Lon- AUTOBIOGRAPHY of an actress. Ritchie, A. C..... 538.17 don, 1834. 12............................. 667.15 AUVERGNE, Pilgrimage to, [1841]. Costello, L. S... 654.1 - Goethe and his contemporaries. 2d edition. Lon- AVA. Accountof. See China, etc......825.8 don, 1836. 3 v. 12............... 897.9 -Symes, M. Account of an embassy to, [1795].... 830.29 AUSTIN, William. Letters from London, 1802 and AVERY, Charles, American methodist divine, b. 1784, 1803. Boston, 1804. 80........647.2d............d. 1857. See Parton, J. People's book of biogAUSTRALASIA, The emigrant's guide to. 1868. Baird, J. 696.22 raphy............................... 152..10 AUSTRALIA. Burrows, W. Adventures in the Aus- AVON, river, Rambles by the. Thorne, J.....v. 3 of 850.18 tralian constabulary. 1859.................. 709.26 AWFUL disclosures of the Hotel Dieu nunnery of - Dilke, C. W. Greater Britain: a record of travel in Montreal. Monk, M...................... 1098.24 English-speakingcountries, [1866, 67]. 1654.11; 1654.12AYDER ALT. See Hyder Alee. - Grey, Sir G. Two expeditions in North-west and AYERST, Rev. William. The Jews of the nineteenth Western Australia, [1837-39]................ 705.4 century. London, 1848. 8................. 115.15 - Hargraves, E. H. Australia and its gold fields. AYTOUN, William E. Lifo and tintes of Richard I, - 185. 5.938.7 king of England, [b. 1157, d. 1199]. [With Haygarth, H.. Recollections of bush life in, portrait.] London, 1840. 16...............379.1 during a residence of eight years in the interior.ZARA ix d, Spanish traveller, scholar and a 1861.................................... 889.21 thor, b. 1746, d. 1811. See Jardine, Sir W. - Howitt, W. Tallangetta, or the squatter's home. Naturalists library.............. v. 19 of 179.1 A story of Australian life. 1857............. 705.9 AZEGIO, Massimo Taparelli, marquis dell', Italian - Hughes, W. The Australian colonies: their origin statesman, author, and artist, b. 1798, d. 1866. andpresent condition. 1852..........409.11; 1655.13 Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and - Jackman, W. The Australian captive. 1853... 528.28 critical................................... 547.2 - Lancelott, F. Australia as it is. 1867......... 938.19 — Mentalportraits............5........ 5.7.10 - Lang, J. D. Freedomand independence for. 1852. 936.10 AZORES. Borges de F. Henriques, M. A trip to the, - Mortimer, Mrs. Far off; or, Asia and Australia [1866]. T 1699.1 described. 1856............................ 939.10 - llar, J. and H. A winter in the, [1838-39].. 64.1 - Mundy, G. C. Our antipodes; or, residence in See also Furnas. the Australasian colonies. 1855.............. 705.1 - Rise and progress of. 1857................... 705.15 B.,. L. An autobiography. [Boston], 1871. 16. 537.38 - Sidney, S. The three colonies of. 1853........ 705.2 BASON, John J. History of Gloucester, including - Social life and manners in. 1861.............. 696.17 Rockport. Gloucester, 1860. 8............ 22.5 - Thomes, W. H. The gold hunters' adventures; or, BABYLON. Ainsworth, W. F. Researches in Babylife in. 1871.............................. 635.27 lonia. 1838.................... 946.5 - Train, G. F. An American merchant in, [1853- - Layard, A. H. Discoveries among the ruins of. 55]........................................ 705.182; 685.13; lb96.2 55].~~~~~~~~.~.t 705.18. 1853............685.12; 685.13; 1696.2 -- Westgarth, W. Victoria and the Australian gold - Rich, C. J. Narrative of ajourney to the site of, mines in 1857............................... 705.8 in 1811................................. 694.8 -What we did in. 1853........................ 709.27- Sewell, E. M. Ancient history of............ 95.9 Note. -The general reader will find a summary of the hisNote.-For the most recent accounts, see Beauvoir, [B. H., tory, antiquities and identification of sites in McClintock in French, 2268.50; i English, 6266.6]; and Topinard's study and Strong's Cyclopaedia, under Babylon, Babylonia, and of the races, [B. H., in French, 3047.54]. See also Tour du Chaldmea; and a popular paper on the history, by Jacob Abmonde, CB. H. 6291.1, 1861]. For relations to Great Britain, bott, in Harper'smonthly, vol. 36. Miss Sewell'snarrative is a see index to Parliamentary papers in Bates Hall Index, p. 336; cornpend. The closer student sill follow hiistory in the original Supplement, p. 242, and ior the discovery of gold, Index, p. sources of Herodotus, particularly in Rawlinson's edition with 340. See a popular account of the gold diggings in Harper s his appended essays [B. H. 2987.4], in Quintus Curtius, and in monthly, vol. 6. Pliny. The modern authorities of importance ae re H. C. Rawliuson, on the early history [B. H..034.12], that portion of See also Bass's straits, Melbourne, Victoria. George Rawlinson's Five ancient monarchies, devoted to BABYLON 20 BAINES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BABYLON, continued. BACON, John, sculptor, b. 1740, d. 1799. See Cun-' Babylon, [B. H. 1028.1]; and for parallel reading, Grote's His- ningham, A. Lives of the most eminent British tory of Greece, [958.5]. painters, etc...... 3 of 379.9; v. 3 of 810.19 tRich begunl tle modem exploration among the ruins for e, pin t rsnc. ec 3rof in 3i79.9 vr-.3onfl their identification, and the conglomerate volumes [694.8; BACON, John Francis. Six years in Biscay: personal B. H. 3042.12], embraces his original memoirs and Ren- narrative of the siege of Bilbao, [etc.], 1830ncl'sreply to them,-[see Allibone, under Rich]. See aloo Maurice,'on the rains, 1816, [B. H. 3041.7]; Ainsworth's Re- 37. [With plates.] London, 1838.8. 673.2 searches [946.5] and Travels in Chald.ea. 1842, [688.5]; Loftus's BACON, Leonard, D. D., American divine, b. 1802. See Travels and researches in Chaldtea, 1859-52, [694.1; B. H.l I. Tho Americanpulpit 54 9 1042.13]; the JournalAsiatique, June and July, 1853. Layard Fowler, H. Tho American pulpit..9 is, however, the best known of the recentauthoirities. See Rit- BACON, Nathaniel, insurrectionist in Virginia, b. 1630, ter's Erdkunde, [B. H. 2287.1]. Seethe notes under History 77. Lif of. See War, W. v 13 of 5291 (ancient); Nineveh; and refbrences under Assyria, Cthalda, d. 1677. Life of. See Ware, W...... o. Persia; and for the architecture of Babylon, the sections of tlhe BACON, Sir Nicholas, English lawyer, statesman, and general histories named under Architecture. Also illustratledper, b. 1510, d. 157. See Lodge, E. narrative in Tour du monde, [B. HI. 6291.1, 1867]; and Sir R. lord keeper,. 1510, d. 1579. ee Lodge, E K. Porter's travels, 1817-20, LB. H. 3041.52]. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britain.................... v. 2 of 815.1 BACCIA DELLA PORTA. See Bartolomeo, Frd. BACON, Richard, jr., American author, b. 1814, d. BACIJE, Mrs. Sarah, daughter of Benjamin Franklin, 138. See Griswold, R. W. Biographical anb. 1744, d. 1808. See Ellet, E. F. The women nual........................ 518.12 of the American revolution.. v. 1 of 538.13 BACON, Roger, frir, English philosopher,. 1214, d. BACK, George. Arctic land expedition, 1833-35. 1292. Cbinet portrait gallery of British Illustrated. London, 1836. 8~.............. 703.12 worthies...........................v. 1 of 840.10 - Journey to the shores of the Arctic ocean, 1833- - Memorials of early genius..................... 551.10 315>. See King, R........................... 704.18 - Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art BACKUorSE, James. Visit to the Mauritius and of medicine........... 154.6 South Africa. Illustrated. London, 1844. 8~. 692.13 Samuel, American poticalagentand divine, BACKWOODSMIAN, The; or, life on the Indian frontier. b. 1781, d. 1820. Memoir of. See Ashmun, J. 534.18 Wraxall, Sir (F. C.) L.................. 245.12BADEAU, Adam. Military history of Ulysses S. BACON, E. A. Memoir of Rev. Henry Bacon, [b. Grant, [18th president of the United States, b. 1813, d. 1856]. Boston, 1857. 12~........... 535.13 1822. Vol. [With portrait and maps.] N BACON, Francis, lord Verulam, viscount St. Albans, ork, 1868. 8............................ 1513.8 English lord-chancellor, b. 1561, d. 1626. Adams, BAGDAD, Voyage to. 1836. Rich, C.J. 694.7 W. t-I. D. tecords of noble lives1..... 1553.2R J.. W. 11. D. Records of noble lives.15..... lo53.2 BAGE, Robert, English novelist, b. 1728, d. 1801. See - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- Scott, Sir'W. Lives of the novelists.......... 586.19 tury.............................. v. 2 of 839.6 BAGEIHOT, Walter. Estimates of some Englishmen - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 5 of 840. 10 and Scotchmen. Londo, 1858. 8........... 563.9 - Campbell, J., lord. Life of.................... 586.26 Craik, G. L. Bacon; his.writings and his philos-. - Te rs Ednburg rvieers illiam Cow-. per, English poet and epistolographer. b. 1731, d. 1800; Edphy..840.3 w'ard Gibbon, English historian and miscellaneous writer, b. - Dix, W. H. Personal htlNory of 587.21; 1579.3 1737, d. 1794; Josephi Butler, bishop of Bristol 1738, bishop of i- Gooricn, SW. H. FPersonal menis of modern timos. Z11 J Durnam 1750, b. 1692, d. 1752; William Shakespeare, English - Goodrich, S.G. - Famous men of modern times. dramatic poet, b. 1561, d. 1616i; Percy Bysslhe Shelley. English v. 1 of 1869.1 poet and dramatist, b. 1792, d. 1822'; Hartley Coleridge, Elglisli author and poot, b. 17ai, d. 1849; Sir Robert Peel. English Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of steatesman, b. 1788, d. 1850; Thomas Babington Macaulay, Great Britain.........................v.. 3 of 815.1 English critic and historian, b. 1800, d. 1859. - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Review of the works of. 409.17;.20; v. 2 of 1966.3 BAILEY,'Mrs. Anna. See Ellet, E.F. The women ~409.17; 165.20, v. 2 of 1966.3 of the American revolution.............v. 2 of 538.13 Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art o te Aei an. 1r31, d. of medicine................................. 154.6 BAILEY, Rev. Jacob, frontier missionary, b. 1731, d. of medicine......................... l54.65 Whippl, E. P. The literature of the a of 1808. Memoir of. See Bartlett, W. S......... 34.5 WElizabeth.1373'itrlP'o~d b.5............. BAILEY, Philtp James, English poet, b. 1816. See Powell, T. The living authors of England..... 586.9 Note.- The earliest life is that byv his chaplain, Rawlcy, [B. BAILEY, Thlodorus, Americaea rear-admiral, b. 1803. IH. 2590.22.1; 2591.9; 2600.1;t.1]. The latest and most elaborate n' r nvl is that by Spedding, [B. 1. 2600.13.8 and 9; 6541.1; reviewed See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval from Saturday review, ill Living age, nos. 1287 and 1288j. He commanders..................... 272.7 does not allow the weight of the new evidence that Hepworth~ Joan Drxon hlas brought forward [also in B. H. 2455.22; reviewed BAILLIE, Joanna, Scotch dramatic writer,. 1762, d. in Atlantic monthly, Feb., 1861, and in Edinburgh review, or 1851. See Iowitt, W. Homes and haunts of Living age, no. 887] in vindication of Bacon's character, and the most e in refi2tation of the somewhat exaggerated and unqualified the mot eminent British poets......... 2 of 896.1 contrasts which Macaulay gives to that character. Lord BAILLIE, Rev. John. Life-studies; or, how to live. Campbell's Litfe is generally considered impartial, if not.i~rlies. [Illustratedl. New Yorlc 1857 marked by great research [also 568.1], but it oifers few of the Biographies. [lustrated.] Now York, 1857. palliations that Dixon or Montau [901.2.1; B. I. 2590.21.1; 16........................................ 548.12 2600.12.16] present in Bacon's defence. Of the historians of England, -lume is inclined to the favorable side. Hallasm less Contents. - John Bunyan. English author, b. 1628, d. 1688; so, and Lingard is pronounced in his disfavor. See England, Gei'hard Tersteegen, German religionist, b. 1697, d. 17t9; history, note. Forless important lives, seeBoyd, C1838.1]; Gain- James Montgomery, English poet and journalist, b. 1771, d. bold's edition, [B. I-I. 4171.1]; Mallet, [B. H. 2446.2; 2550.2]; 1854; Friedrich Christoph Perthes, German bookseller, b. 1772, others [901.2.1], etc., beside those named above. See also the d. 1843; Mrs. Mary Winslow, b. 1774, d. 1853. French life by Rnmusat, [B.H. 2446.1]. For the literary character of Bacon, see, beside the literary histories of Hallam, etc., with Craik's monograph [840.13], - The missionary of Kilmany: memoir of Alexanthe plrefaces to the various editionts of his essays, like Whately der Paterson, [b. 1790,d. 18511. 14th edition. and Heard's [882.5; 13. I-. 4600a.3, etc.; see 13Boyd's review, 1908.14]; Prof.. Fisher, in Hours at home, Feb., 18(i9; Whip- Edinburgh, 1859. 98 pp. 24~...............1098.32 p!e's Age of Elizabeth, [1373.5, or Atlantic, Oct., 1868]; Mac- IIE, Robert, Scotch theoln and istoian, b..aulay's Essay, above amed British quarterly review. ore rt, Scotch theologian nd historian, Living age, no. 1008; Alexander Smith's Dreamthorp [884.208, 1599, d. 1662. Carlyle, T. Critical and misceletc. For Bacon as a philosopher, see the histories of philosophy, laneous essays.... v. 4 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 4 of 893.3 particularly Lewes's Biographical history, [122.4, etc.] Mac- - Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers.. 586.13 aulays position is controverted by an able German work by Keuas Fischer, B. H., in Englis, 06.17; i German, 108.1; BAILLY, Jean Sylvian, French statesman and astronreviewed in Max Miller's Chips fiom a German workshop, omer, b. 1736, d. 1793. See Arago, (D.) F. (J.) 2097 28.]. See alsoMackintos'sEssayoBaco and cke, Biogrphis of distinguished sientifi men.. 541.3 [863.8]; Hallam's Introduction, etc., [1373.3]; Napier, in the Biographies of distinguished scientific men 541.3 transactions of the Royal society of Edinburgh, 1818, [B. H. BAILY, John. Central America. With three views 3360.1]; National quarterly review, Sept. 1867; Craik, [840.13]; [and map]. London, 1830. 2v.......... 266.4 Maistre, [B. Ii., irn Frenachl, 3:08 4; 6107.4]. For his alleged authorship of Shakespeare's plays, see BAINBRIDGE, William, commodore, b. 1774, d. 1833. Shakespeare, note. Cooper, J. F. Lives of distinguished American For further references, see Allibone, Thomas, and McClintock and Strong's Cyclopsedia (as to theological opinions). naval officers........ 527.5 Also papers in Disraeli's Curiosities of literature [897.1.3], Harris,. Life and services of. 527.1 and Amenities of literature, [404.8.2].- Harris, T. Life and services of............... BAINES, Edward, English historical writer, b. 1774, BACON, Rev. Henry, b. 1813, d. 1856. Memoir of. d. 1848. Visit to the Vaudois of Piedmont. LonSee Baoon. E. A............................. 535.13 don. 1858. 16~............................. 1655.7 BAINES 21 BAPTIST Shelf: No. Shelf. No. BAINES, Edward, English author and politician, b. BALL, John. Peaks, passes, and glaciers. Excur1800. See Ritchie, J. E. Modern statesmen.. 555.7 sions by members of the Alpine club. [With BAIRD, Henry M. Modern Greece. Illustrated. illustrations.] London, 1859. 8~............ 666.12 New York, 1856. 12....................... 918.11 - Same. 5th edition. London, 1860. 16~..... 1666.1 BAIRD, James. The emigrant's guide to Australasia. BALLANTINE, William. See Bellenden, W. With maps. London, 1868, 71. 2 v. 12~..... 696.22 BALLANTYNE, Thomas. Biographical memoir of T. Contents.-Vol. I. Australia: New South Wales; Western Cryle. ee Carlyle, T. Passages selected from Australia; South Australia; Victoria; Queensland. II. Tas- his writings................................ 885.12 mania; New Zealand. BALLENDEN, John. See Bellenden, J. BALLOON travels of Robert Merry. See Goodrich, S. BAIRD, Matthew, American manufacturer, b. 1817. G.......................................... 1678.1 See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 BALLOU, Adin. Memoirof Adin A. Ballou, [b. 1833, BAIRD, Robert, D. D., American divine, b. 1798, d. d. 1852]. Hopedale, 1853. 16..............535.9 1863. Impressions and experiences of the West BALLOU, Adin A., Memoir of. See Ballou, A....... 539.9 Indies and North America in 1849. Philadel- BALLOU, Hosea, b. 1771, d. 1852. Ballou, M. M. phia, 1850. 12............................ 628.6 Biography of............................... 535.11 - Religion in America: origin and present con- Whittemore, T. Life of.................... 2095.11 dition. New York, 1856. 8................ 113.2 BALLOU, Hosea, 2d, b. 1796, d. 1861. Ancient his- Sketches of protestantism in Italy. Boston, 1845. tory of universalism. 2d edition. Providene 12~.................................... 1096.13 1842. 12~.................................1099.12 - See Fowler, II. The American pulpit.......... 534.9 BALLOU, Maturin M. Biography of Rev. Hosea BAKER, Abijah R. School history of the United Ballou, [of Boston]. Boston, 1852. 12......535.11 States. See Hall, S. R............... 309.10 History of Cuba, [1492-1852]. Illustrated. BosBAKER, George E. Life of William H. Seward ton, 1854. 12'............................. 266.5 [American statesman, b. 1801, d. 1872], with BALME, Rev. J. R. American states, churches, and selections from- his works. [With portrait.] slavery. London, 1863. 16................ 308.20 New York, 1855. 12................ 526.3 BALSAAIO, Giuseppe, known as Alessandro, conte di BAKER, Lafayette C. History of the United States Cagliostro, Italian adventurer, b. 1743, d. 1795. secret service. Philadelphia, 1867. 8........272.6 See Russell, W. Eccentric personages......... 569.19 BAKER, Mary, pretended princess of Javasu, b. 1791. BALTIC. Hill, S.S. Travels on the shores of the. See Remarkable women of different nations and 1854......................6.............. 687.20 ages....................................... 547.5 -Letters from the shores of the. 1844.......... 889.29 BAIKER, Sir Samuel W. The Albert Nyanza, great - Macgregor, J. The Rob Roy on the. 1867..... 1687.1 basin of the Nile. With maps, illustrations, and portraits. London, 1866. 8~............... 672.3 See also Lapland, Russia, Sweden, etc. - Eight years' wanderings in Ceylon. With illustrations. Philadelphia, 1869. 16........... 695.20 BANCROFT Aaron, D. D. Life of Washington. Bos-The Nile tributaries of Abyssinia, and the sword ton, 1839. 2 v. 18........................519.2 hunters of the Hamran Arabs. [With illustra- BANCROFT, George, b. 1800. History of the United tions.] Philadelphia, 187. 8~.............. 1692.9 States, [1492-1778]. [With portraits and other The rifle and the hound in Ceylon. With illustra- illustrations.] Boston, 1839-66. 9 v. 8..... 302.1 tions. Philadelphia, 1869. 168.695..........19- Literary and historical miscellanies. New York, BAKEWELL, Frederick C. Great facts: a popular his. 1855. 8~.................................. 873.1 tory of the most remarkable inventions during Note.-See Allibone, (with references); Homes of American the present century. Illustrated. New York, authors, [B. II. 2346.51]; and Harper's monthly, vol. 36, p. 391, 1860. 12~................................. 187.22 etc. BALBo, Cesare, count. Life and times of Dante Ali- BANFIELD, Thomas C. Industry of the hine. Longhieri, [Italian poet, b. 1265, d. 1321]. Trans-o 8448 2 4840. lated by F. J. Bunbury. London, 1852. P. 8~. 544.8 BAN Joh Irishnovelst b. 1800, d. 1842. Home, BANsra, John, Irishnovelist, b. 1800, d. 1842. Horne, BALBoA, Vasco Nuiez de, Spanish adventurer, Is. 1475, HR. H. A new spirit of the age............... 878.23 d. 15ol7. Life of. See Lives, etc.....539.21 - Murray, P. J. Life of...................... 586.21 Note.-See Headley's paper in Harper's monthly, vol. 18; BANK of England, History of the. Francis, J...... 136.13 and Irving's Companions of Columbus, [389.11, etc.]. BANK of the United States, History of the. Clarke, BALDWIN, George C. Representative men of the NewM. St.........296.1 Testament. New York, 1860. 12............2095.19 BANKS, John. Life of Peter the great, [. 1672, d. BALDWIN, ElihuW., D. D., president of Wasash col- 172]. [Anon.] Trenton, 1813. 12. 546.21 leqe, b. 1789, d. 1840. See Griswold, R. W. Bio- BANKS, Sir Joseph, English naturalist and philosopher, graphical annual.......................... 518.12 b. 1743, d. 1820. Biographies of eminent men BALDWIN, John D. Pre-historic nations. New York,from the 13th century v. 4 of 839.6 1869. 12.................................1957.2 -Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.. 548.13; 549.30 BALDWIN, Joseph G.'Party leaders. JNew York, Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library.....v. 38 of 179.1 1855. 192.C ^1?!...... 7<1Q U.- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britain..........................v. 8 of 815.1 Contenis. -Thomas Jefferson, 3d president of the United BANKS, Nathaniel Prentiss, of Massachusetts, b. 1816. States, b. 1743, d. 1826; Alexander Hamilton, b. 1757, d. 1804; Andrew Jackson, 7th president of the United States, b. 1767, d.Savage, J. Our living representative men..... 527.19 1845; Henry Clay, b. 1777, d. 1852; John Randolph, b. 1773, d. Thayer, W. M. The bobbin boy; or, how Nat got his learning............................. 527.20 BALDWIN, S. D. Armageddon: or the overthrow of BANKS, Thomas, sculptor, b. 1735, d. 1805. See CunRomanism and munarchy. Revised edition. ningham, A. Lives of the most eminent British Cincinnati, 1863. 12~.......................1116.19 painters, etc. v. 3 of 379.9; v, 3 of 810.19 BALDWIN, Thomas, American theological writer, b. 1753, BANKS, History of............................... 136.24 d. 1825. See Edwards, B. B. Biography of BANVARD, Rev. Joseph. The American statesman; self-taught men................548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 or illustrations of the life and character of Daniel BALDWIN, William C. African hunting from Natal Webster, [b. 1782, d. 1852]. [With illustrato the Zambesi, 1852-60. With illustrations. tions.] Boston, 1853. 16~.................. 526.24 New York, 1863. 12~....................... 684.15 - Plymouth and the pilgrims. [With illustrations.] BALFOUR, Robert, Scotch philosopher, b. about 1550. Boston, 1853. 18.......................... 228.14 See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers....... 586.13 - Romance of American history. With illustrations. BALL, B. L. Rambles in Eastern Asia, including Boston, 1860. 18~.......................... 228.15 China and Manilla, [1848-50]. Boston, 1855. BAPTIST missions, History of American. 1851. Gam120....................................... 708.6 m ll, W..................................1106.10 BAPTISTS 22 BARROW Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BAPTISTs, Fifty years among the. 1860. Benedict, D. 114.9 BARLOW, Joel. The vision of Columbus; a poem. BARATIER, or BARRETIER, Jean Philip, French philo- Hartford, 1787. 8~......................... 314.1 logicalprodigy, b. 1721, d. 1740. Goodrich, S. G. BARNARD, John G. The C. S. A., and the battle of Curiosities of human nature.............v. 3 of 1869.1 Bull Run. With maps. New York, 1862. 8~. 293.2 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets and sun- - The peninsular campaign and its antecedents. dry eminent persons.......................... 586.20 New York, 1864. 12....................... 308.12 BARBADOS, History of. 1848. Schomburgk, Sir R. BARNES, Albert, American divine, b. 1798, d. 1870. H....................................... 264.1 See Fowler, H. The American pulpit......... 524.9 BARBARELLI, Giorgio di Castelfranco, called Gior- BARNES, Alfred, American publisher, b. 1817. See gione, Italian painter, poet, and musician, b. 1478, Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress....... 522.16 d. 1511. See Jamneson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the BARNES, Barnaby, b. 1571, d. 1607. See Bell, R. early Italian painters.................. v. 2 of 840.23 Lives of the English poets................v. 2 of 398.2 "BARBAROSSA," pseud. See Scott, John. BARNES, Hon. Demas, New York merchant, b. 1827. BARBAROSSA, Frederic. See Frederic I, emperor of See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 Germany. BARNEVELDT, Jan van Olden, Dutch statesman, grand BARBARY. Chateaubriand, (R.) F. A., vicomte de. pensionary of Holland, b. 1547, d. 1619. See Travels in, [1806, 7]........................ 685.7 Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent foreign - Hay, J. H. D. Western Barbary: its wild tribes statesmen........... v. 1 of 388.7 and savage animals. 1844....................889.20 BARNEY, C. Recollections of field service with the - Russell, M. History and present condition of the 20th Iowa infantry. Davenport, 1865. 16~... 244.12 Barbary states. 1846....................... 810.70 BARNEY, Joshua, United States commodore, h. 1759, d. 1818. Biographical memoir. Edited by M. Note.-See Sumner's speech on white slavery, [866.7.13. Barney. With portrait] Boston, 1832. 80.. 5137 See also Africa, Algiers, Tunis, etc., and Harper's monthly portrait Boston, 1832. 8.. 513.7 Note.- See memoir by Lossing in Harper's monthly, vols. BARBAULD, Anna Letetia, English poetess and miscel-24 and 29. laneous writer, b. 1745, d. 1825. See Women of BARNUM, Phineas T., American showman and specuworth. 551.19 lator, b. 1810. The humbugs of the world. New BARBER, John. See Barbour, John. York, 1866. 12~........................... 823,14 BARBER, John W. Historical collections of Massa- - Life by himself. [With illustrations.] New York, chusetts, [1620-1837]. Illustrated. Worcester, 1855. 12~................................. 526,6 1848. 8~...................... 223.8 - Struggles and triumphs: or, forty years' recollec- History and antiquities of New England, New tions. [With illustrations.] Hartford, 1869. 8~. 1562.2 York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Illus- BARNWELL, Robert G. Life and times of John De trated. Hartford, 1847. 8~............ 237.5 Witt, grand pensionary of Holland, [b. 1625, d. - Thrilling incidents in American history. New 1672]. [With portrait.] Added, Treatise on edition. [Illustrated.] New York, 1868. 16~. 218.20 life annuities, [by J. De Witt]. New York, 1856. BARBOUR, BARBER, or BARBERE, John, Scotch chron- 12........................................ 545.16 icier and poet, b. 1316? d. 1395? See Tytler, P. BARON-WILSON, Margaret. Memoirs of Harriot F. Lives of Scottish worthies............v. 2 of 399.9 [Beauclerk, formerly Miss Mellon], duchess of BARCA. See Calderon de la Barca. St. Albans, [b. 1752, d. 1837]. Philadelphia, BARCLAY, James T. The city of the Great King; or, 1840. 2 v. 12~............................ 598.20 Jerusalem as it was, as it is, and as it is to be. BARRETT, Joseph H. Life of Abraham Lincoln, [16th [With illustrations.] Philadelphia, 1858. 80.. 684.3 president of the United States, b. 1809, d. 1865]. BARCLAY, John, political and Latin writer, b. 1582, d. Cincinnati, 1864. 80....................... 518.24 1621. See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers. 586.13 BARRETT, Mary. The story of William the silent BARCLAY, John, Scotch anatomist and zoologist, b. 1758, and the Netherland war, 1555-84. [With pord. 1826. See Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist'slibra- trait, etc.] Boston, [cop. 1869]. 160......,.1918.12 ry.................................. v. 24 of 179.1 BARRETT, Walter, pseud. See Scoville, Joseph A. BARCLAY, Sidney. Personal recollections of the BARRINGTON, Sir Jonah, Irish admiralty judge, b. American revolution. New York, 1859. 12~.. 217.19 1767, d. 1834. Legislative union between Great BARCLAY, William, professor of civil law in the Univer- Britain and Ireland. New edition. Illustrated. sity of Angers, b. 1546, d. 1605. See Irving, D. London, 1844. 8~.......................... 986.6 Lives of Scotish writers..................... 586.13 - Personal sketches of his own times. New York, BARD, Samuel A., pseud. See Squier, Ephraim G. n. d. 12~................................ 884.16 BARDS of the Bible. Gilfillan, G............118.2; 2095.5 - Rise and fall of the Irish nation. [With porBARERE DE VIEUZAC, Bertrand, French revolutionist, traits.] New York, 1863. 12~.............. 987.8 b. 1775, d. 1841. See Macaulay, T. B., lord. Biographical essays........................ 59.ote.- This is the same as "Legislative union," etc., above. Biograpnlcal essays................,...... 589.27 BARHAM, Richard Harris (Thomas Ingoldsby), Eng- BRR Y S, Manoel Francisco d vicomt de lish divine, humorous and satiric writer, b. 1788, dSantarem. Researches respecting Amricus Ves1O~x a~n To T~w A * *s 1! 17 * elf wm rn Santarem. Researches respecting AmericusVes1845. Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the age.. 878.23 pucius [b. 1451, d. 1512], and his voyages. - Jerdan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 -Jrdan, W. Men I have known..1522. TranslatedbyE. V. Childe. Boston, 1850. 12~. 259.10 Note.-The authoritative life is by his son [B. H. 6516.20], BARROW, Sir George. Ceylon: past and present, reviewed in British quarterly review, 1871, or no. 1405 of[1657-1847]. London, 1857. 16....695.11; 938.8 Living age. [1657-1847]. London, 1857. 16~......695.11; 938.8 BARROW, Isaac, bishop of Soder and Man 1663, St. BARING-GOULD, Sabine. Curious myths of the mid- Asaph 1670, geometrician, b. 1630, d. 1680. Bidie ages. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1867. 16~... 1826.1 ographies of eminent men from the 13th century. - Origin and development of religious belief. New v. 2 of 839.6 York, 1870. 2 v. 12.....................2096.18 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies..v. 8 of 840.10 Contnls.-o. I. eathenisBARROW, Sir John, English traveller and biographer, Contents.-Vol. I. Heathenism and Mosaism. II. Chris- tianity. b. 1764, d. 1848. Auto-biographical memoir. [With portrait.] London, 1847. 8~.......... 564.6 BARKER, Mary Anne, lady. [Mrs. Frederick Napier - Description of Pitcairn's island, with the mutiny Broome.] Travelling about over new and old of the Bounty. [Anon.] New York, n.d. 18~. 810.42 ground. With maps and illustrations. London, - - Same. 3d edition. London, 1839. 18~..... 389.1 1872. Sm. 8~.............................. 665.20 - - Same. Illustrated. 5th edition. London, 1869. BARKER, W. Burckhardt. Historical account of the 8~......................................... 986.8 Crimea. Hertford, 1855. 16................ 929.1 - Life of Peter the great, [b. 1672, d. 1725]. 3d BARLEE, Ellen. Visit to Lancashire, in 1862. Lon- edition. London, 1839. 16~................. 389.16 don, 1863. Sq. 16~.644.8 - -Same. New York, 188. 18............ 810.66 BARROW 23 BAXTER Shelf. NoShelhelf No. BARROW, Sir John, continued. BARTON, Bernard, English poet, b. 1784, d. 1849. Me- Life of Richard, earl Howe, admiral of the fleet, moir, letters, and poems. Edited by his daughand general of marines, [b. 1725, d. 1799]. [With ter. Philadelphia, 1850. 12~................ 584.19 portrait.] London, 1838. 80..._.................... 564.7 Note. —See Talfourd's Lamb, [B. H. 2571.50, etc.]; and Life, voyages, and exploits of Sir Francis Drake, Drake's' Evenings in autumn," [B. H. 6578.8.1]. [b. 1545, d. 1596]. 2d edition. London, 1864. BARTON, Caroline C. France and her people. PhilaP. 80...................................... 889.13 delphia, [1872]. 120.....................1009.24 - Memoirs of naval worthies of Queen Elizabeth's BARTON, Gert. William, b. 1748, d. 1831. See Wilreign. London, 1845. 8~1................... 564.8 eign. London, 1845. 8........ 564.8 liams, C. R. Biography of revolutionary heroes. 528.12 Contents. - Sir Martin Frobisher, English admiral, b. about ASILIUS, the great, father of the Greek church, bishop of 1535, d. 1594; Capt. John Davis, Arctic navigator and discov- Csarea, b. 329, d. 379. Tweedie, W. K. The erer, d. 1605; Sir Humphrey Gilbert, English navigator, b. 1539, life and work of earnest men 555.13 d. 1584; Sir John Hawkins, English rear-admiral, b. 1520, d. 1595; Sir Francis Drake, English admiral, b. about 1540, d. - Wilson, W. The popular preachers of the ancient 1596; John Oxenham, d. 1575; Edward Fenton, English navi- -........... 555.2 gator and naval commander, b. about 1550, d. 1603; Thomasur................................ 20 Cavendish, Englishadmiral, b. 1564, d. 1593; Sir Richard Haw- BASQUE provinces. Henningsen, C. F. Twelve kins, English navalcommacnder,b.about 1560, d.1622; Charles months' campaign with Zumlacarregi in the, Howard, lord Eilingham, 1st earl of Nottinhham,paign with Zumalacarrgui in the, admiral of England, b. 1536, d. 1624; Capt. Thomas Fenner; [1834, 35] 917.3 Robert Devereux, 2d earl ofEssex, high admiral of England, HerbertH.J. G. Political stao of te. 1848. 889.8 favourite of Queen Elizabeth, b. 1567, ex. 1601; Sir Walter Ra- -Herbert,. J.. Political state of the. 1848 889.8 leigh, English navigator, warrior, statesman, and historian, BAss's straits, Cruise of the Beacon in. 1857. b. 1552, d. 1618; Thomas Howvard, earl of Suffolk, English ad- T Nixo miral, b. 1561, d. 1626; George Cliford, 3d earl of Cumberland,.............................. English naval commander,b. 1558, d. 1605; Sir William Mon- BASSANO. See Ponte, Giacomo da. son, English admiral, b. 1569, d. 1642; Sir James Lancaster, BASTATrD Thomas, 6. 1557? d. 1618. See Bell, R. English navigator. d. 1620.ASTARD, omas,.. ee ell,. Englis0 navigator. d. 1620. Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 - Voyages within the Arctic regions, 1818 to [1846]. BSTILE. istory of the Bastile, and its captives. New York, 1846. 12~....................... 709.13 1839. Davenport, R. A..................... 379.12 BARROW, John, r. Excursions in the north of Eu- BASUTOS, The; or, twenty-three years in South Africa. rope, 1830, 33. [With maps and illustrations.] 186 Cass, E............................ 673.10 London, 1854. 12"~.........6...6........ 668.6 BATCHELDER, Samuel, jr. The young men of Amer- Life and correspondence of Sir William Sidney ica. New York, 1860. 70 pp. 12~........... 218.2 Smith, [English admiral, b. 1764, d. 1840]. BATE, Capt. William Thornton, English naval officer, [With portraits, etc.] London, 1848. 2 v. 8~.. 564.3 b. about 1820, d. 1857. See Steel, R. Lives - Tour on the continent, in 1852. London, 1853. made sublime by faith and works.......577.13; 577.16 P. 80~'.........,,........ 409.26 BATErSAN, Josiah. Life of Daniel Wilson, [bishop of - - Same. London, 1869. 160~.......'........... 1655.2 Calcutta, b. 1778, d. 1858]. [With portrait.] -Tour round Ireland, in 1835. London, 1836. 12~. 646.17 Boston, 1860. 8~.......................... 571.1 BARRY, Girald. See Giraldus lCambrensis. BBATEMAN, Thomas, English physician, b. 1778, d. 1821. BARRY, James, painter, b. 1741, d. 180. 180. See Crichton, A. Converts from infidelity.v. 2 of 830.28 ningham, A. Lives of the most eminent British BATES, Mrs. D. B. Incidents on land and water, or painters, etc..............v. 2 of 379.9; v. 2 of 810.19 four years on the Pacific coast. Boston, 1857. 120........................................ 708.12 Note.- See MaIlony [853.16], and Painting, note. BATES, Edward, of Missouri, b. 1793, d. 1869. See Savage, J. Our living representative men..... 527.19 - OPIE, John, and FusEIr, Henry. Lectures on eney, Willia painting. EdCited by H. Wornu. [With por- BATTLE fields, Pictures from the. Murray, E. C. G.. 988.5 trait of Fuseli. London, 1848. P. 8~....... 816.2 BATTLE-FIELD S of 1866. Dicey, E................. 936.9 BARRY, John Stetson. History of Massachusetts,, BATTLE-FIELDS of the South, from Bull Run to Fred[1620-1820]. Boston, 18o5-57. 3 v. a80.h 223.3 ericksburgh. By an English combatant. With BARSTOW, George. History of New Hampshire, maps. Ne York,1864. 0.7 2.19 1614-1819. Concord, N. H., 1842. 8........ 234.3 mAps Nf Yk 8.... 2 1 1614-1819, Concord, N. H., 1842. 80nNr.th 234.3 BATTLES Of the British navy. Allen, J.. 825.1 BARTH, Henry. Travels and discoveries in North BATTLES of the world. The fifteen decisive. Creasy, and Central Africa, 1849-55. [With maps and E..94 8 i u r o. o Y, 5,. v 9 2 E. S....................................... 948.3 illustrations.] New York, 1857, 58. 5 v. 80.. 691.12 BA A. See Ibn Batuta Note.-See sketch by W. L. Gage in Harper's monthly, BAUSMAN, Benjamin. Sinai and Zion. With illusJune, 1866. trations. Philadelphia, 1861. 12............ 688.16 BArSSET, Louis F. J. de. Private memoirs of the BARTLETT, David W. Life and public services of court of Napoleon, 1805-14. Translated from the Abraham Lincoln [16th president of the United French. Philadelphia, 1828. 8~............ 603.5 States, b. 1809, d. 1865A, with a sketch of Hanni- BAAA, ThoTyol; withaglance at. 1833. Inbal Hamlin [b. 1809]. New York, 1860. 12'. 527.21 glis, H. D......................... 15 BARTLETT, John R. Explorations in Texas, New * BAXLEY, H. Willis. What I saw on the west coast of Mexico, California, and hiu n- South and North America, and Chihuahat the Hawaiian nected with the IJnited States and Mexican bon- islands. [With illustrations.] New York, 1865. dary commission, 1850-53. With illustrations. 80 6721 New York, 1854. 2 v. 8~................... 624.2 BAXTER, Richard, English non-conformist divine, b. BARTLETT, William IH. The Nile boat: or, glimpses 1615, d. 1691. Cabinet portrait gallery of Britof Egypt. [Illustrated.] New York, 1851. 8'. 684.1 ish worthies...........v. 9 of 840.10 - The pilgrim fathers. With illustrations. London, -EdwardS, B. B. Biography of self-taught men. 1853. 8.................................. 223.1 548.18; v. 1of548.22 BARTLETT, William S. The frontier missionary: a Ryl, J. C. The priest, the puritan, and the memoir of Rev. Jacob Bailey, [b. 1731, d. 1808]. preacher.................108833 [With portraits.] Boston, 1853. 8..........53.5 Tulloch, J. English puritanism and its leaders.. 997. BARTOL, Cyrus A. Pictures of Europe. Boston, -Whittier, J. G. Life of...................... 567.6 1855. 12~................................. 648.10 - Old portraits and modern sketches.v. 1 of 823.21; 887.6 BARTOLI, Daniello, and MAFFEI, Giovanni P. Life of St. Francis avier, apostle of the Indies and Note.-The principal life is that by Orme, [B. H. 3497.1.1; of St. Francis Xavier, apostle of the Indies and 5553.1); but his own account of his life and times [B. 11. Japan, [b. 1506, d. 1552]. [With map.] 1st 3550.7, and later editions, 8197.1.1, and an abridgment, 3554.20] American from the last London edition. Balti- is of the chief importance. There is a brief life by Leonard American from the last London edition. Balti- Bacon, [109.8]. See Essays by Sir James Stephen, [867.5, or more, 1859. 12~...................... 542.11 Edinburgh review, 1839]; Macaulay's History; Allibone, and BARTOLOMEO, Frd, called also Baccio della Porta and the references in McClintock and Strong. I1 frate, b. 1469, d. 1517. See Jameson, A. (M.) BAXTER, William E. America and the Americans. Memoirs of the early Italian painters... v. 1 of 840.23 London, 1855. 18......................... 629.30 BAYARD 24 BEHIND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BAYARD, Chevalier. See Du Terrail, Pierre. BEAUREGARD, Peter Gustavus Toutant, b. 1817. See BAYLIES, Francis. Historical memoir of New Plym- Snow, W. P. Southern generals, their lives and outh, 1620-41. Boston, 1830. 3 v. 8~....... 223.11 campaigns................................. 243.1 BAYNE, Peter. Essays in biography and criticism. BECIER, A. B. The landfall of Columbus on his first 1st, 2d series. Boston, 1857,58. 2 v. 12~.... 885.1 voyage to America, with a translation of the Contents. -Vol. I. ThomasDe Quincey, English author and Baron Bonnefoux's History. London, 1856. 8~. 625.13 critic, b. 1785, d. 1859; Alfred Tennyson, English poet-laure- BECKER, William A. Charicles. Illustrations of the ate, b. 1809; Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett'Browning, English poet- private lif of the ancient reeks. New edition. eso, b. 1809,. 1861; Glimpses of recent British art; John Rus- private life of the ancient Greeks. Ne edition kin, English art critic, b. 1819; Hugh Miller, Scottish geolo- London, 1854. 12~......................... 957.1 gistandauthor, b. 1802, d. 1856; Charles John Huffam Dickens. Gallus: or, Roman scenes of the time of Augustus. English novelist, b. 1812, d, 1870; Edward George Earle Lyt- r tonlulwer-Lytton, lord Lytton, English dramatic author, Translated by F. Metcalfe. London, 1849. 12. 957.2 novelist, and diplomatist, b. 1805, d. 1873- William Makepeace Thackeray, English author, b. 1811, d.1863; Anne Bronte Note. - These two works have the guise of fiction. (Acton Bell), English authoress, b. 1820, d. 1849; Charlotte Bronte (Currcr Bell), English novelist, b. 1816, d. 1855; Emily BECKET, Thomas a. See Thomas a Becket. Jane Bront6 (Ellis Bell), English authoress, b. 1818, d. 1848 BECKFORD, William, b. 1708 d. 1770. See Bourne, II. Charles Kingsley, Englsh divine and author, b. 1819 1Bourne, Thomas Babington Macaulay, lord, English historian and H. R. F. Famous London merchants.......... 1559.3 critic, b. 1800, d. 1859; Sir Arcthibald Alison, Scottish judge and BECKFORD, William, son of thepreceding English poet historian, b. 1792, d. 1867; Samuel Taylor Coleridge, English poet poet, essayist, and moral philosopher, b. 1772, d. 1834; Arthur and traveller, b. 1760, d. 1844. Italy: with Wellesley, duke of Wellington, British field-macsi a com- sketchesof SpainandlPortugal. [Anon.] Philamander-ln-chief, and statesman, b. 1769, d. 1852. Napeleon I, a Bonaparte, emperor of the French, b. 1769, d. 1821; Plato, delphia, 1834. 2 v. 12.................... 679.6 Greek philosopller, bIs.c. 429, d.B.C. 347; Characteristics -Same. New York, 184. 2 v. i 1. 12.... 675.18 of Christian civilization The modern university; The pulpit and the press;; The testimony of the rocks," a defence.- See Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature...................................v. 2 of 548.5 - Life and letters of Hugh Miller, [Scottish geolo- BECKr ANN, John. History of inventions, discoveries, gist, b. 1802, d. 1856]. [With portraits.] Bos- and origins. Translated by W. Johnston. 4th ton, 1871. 2 v. 12........................ 586.7 edition, revised by W. Francis. London, 1846. BEACON, Cruise of the. Nixon, F. R............. 707.9 2 v. 16.................................. 818.8 BEAGLE, Journal of researches into the natural his- BECKWITH, Hon. Nelson Marvin, commissioner-general tory and geology of the countries visited by the. for the United States at the international exposition Darwin, C. (R.).......... 07.12; 889.12 at Paris, 1867. See Parton, J. Sketches of men BEARD, John R. Life of [F. D.] Toussaint L'Ouver- of progress................................ 522.16 ture, the negro patriot of Hayti, [b. 1743, d. BECIWOURTH, James P., chief of the Crow Indians, b. 1803]. [With engravings.] London, 1853. 8~. 539.2 1798. Life and adventures. With illustrations. - -Same. Boston, 1863. 12................... 614.7 Written from his own dictation, by T. D. Bonner. BARN and the Pyrenees. 1854. Costello, L. S... 654.2 New York, 1856. 12~....................... 526.5 BEATON, David. See Beatoun, D. BEDE, ecclesiastical historian, b. about 672, d. 735. BEATON, Patrick. Creoles and coolies; or, five years Ecclesiastical history of England. Also, the in Mauritius. London, 1859. 12~............ 997.6 Anglo-Saxon chronicle. Edited by J. A. Giles. BEATOUN, BEATON, or BETHUNE, David, cardinal and 2d edition. London, 1849. P. 8~............ 846.1 primate of Scotland, b. 1494, d. 1546. See Lodge, BEDE, Cuthbert, pseud. See Bradley, Edward. E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great BEDFORD, Henry. Life of St. Vincent do Paul, Britain..v. 1 of 815.1 [French philanthropist, b. 1576, d. 1660]. [With BEAUCHESNE, Alcide (H. Dubois) do. Louis xvii, portrait.] New York, 1858. 16~............... 1557.4 [b. 1785, d. 1795]. His life-his sufferings- BEDFORD, Countess of. See Russell, Anne. his death. Translated by W. Hazlitt. Embel- BEDFORD, Countess of. See Russell, Lucy. lished. New York, 1853. 2 v. 12~......... 615.5 BEDFORD, Duke of. See Plantagenet, John. BEAUCLERK, Diana do Vere, lady. A summer and BEDFORD, Dukes of. See Russell, Francis, John, and winter in Norway. Illustrated. 2d edition. William. London, 1868. 16~......................... 1679.4 BEDFORD, Earls of. See Russell, Francis and John. BEAUCLERKi, Harriot, formerly lMiss Mellon, duchess of BEECHIER, Henry Ward, American divine and author, St. Albans, b. 1752, d. 1837. Baron-Wilson, M. b. 1813. Freedom and war. Discourses. BosM emoirs of................................. 598.20 ton, 1863. 12............................. 307.8 - Remarkable women of different nations and ages. 547.5- Life of Jesus, the Christ. [With plate.] New BEAUFORT, Emily A. Egyptian sepulchres and Sy- York, 1871. 8............................ 2103.4 rianshrines. Withillustrations. London, 1861. - Fowler, H. The American pulpit.............. 534.9 2. P..................................684.16- MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how they BEAUFORT, Margaret. See Stanley, Margaret. were made................................ 515.14 BEAUMARCHAIS, Pierre Auguste Caron de, dramatic - Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times... 1522.7 writer, etc., b. 1732, d. 1799. Beaumarchais and -Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times........... 1522.8 his times. See Lomenie, L. L. de............. 615.4 BEECHER, Lyman, American divine, b. 1775, d. 1863.. Arote.-Lomenie's [also in B. I. 2670.9; 4703.11] is the most Autobiography. Edited by C. Beecher. With recent biography, based on papers in the Revue des deuxillustrations. New York, 1864, 65. 2 v. 12. 536.23 mondes, Oct. and Nov., 1852. See the notices in his (Euvres, I B. H. 2696.3]; Harper's monthly, vol. 14, and references in Note.-See Itarper's monthly, vol. 30, and McClintock and Hoie'er. Strong's Cyclopmdia; also'I.yman Beecher and Roxana Foote," by Theodore Tilton, [1816.213. BEAUMONT, Francis, English dramatic author and poet, bs. 1585, d. 1615. Dunham, S. A. Lives of the BEECHEY, Frederick W. Voyage to the Pacific and most literary and scientific men of Great Britain. Beering's strait, in H. MI. ship Blossom, 1823-28. v. 2 of 398.3 [With illustrations.] London, 1831. 2 v. 8~. 702.13 - Whipple, E. P. The literature of the age of BEEKMAN, Mrs. Cornelia, b. 1752, d. 1847. See Elizabeth................................. 1373.5 Ellet, E. F. Tho women of the American revolution.......v. 2 of 538.13 Note. —See Dyce's memoir, [351.2.1]; Darley's introduction. ltion....................... v. 2 of 538.13 to Moxon's edition; and the literary histories of Hallam, BEERING'S strait. Beechey, F.W. Voyage to, [1825[1373.3]; Schlegel, [818.7]; and other accounts of the drama; 28....................................... 702.13 Chalmers's brief life (B. H. 2592.7.6], and references in Ali — 0. von V7ya.o o. discovery into, bone. Also S. T. Coleridge's Remains, [B. H. 264.4.2]. otzebue,. on. Voyage o discovery into [1815-18].......702.12 BEAUMONT, Sir George Howland, English painter, b. BEETHOVEN, Ludwig von, German musical composer, 1753, d. 1827. See Cunningham, A. Lives of b. 1770, d. 1827. Life of. SeeSchindler, A.... 545.3 the most eminent British painters, etc. BEFORE the footlights and behind the scenes. Sikes, v. 6 of 379.9; v. 5 of 810.19 0....................................... 1562.3 BEAUMONT, Sir John, b. 1582, d. 1628. See Bell, R. BEGGAR boy, Autobiography of a................ 589.24 Lives of the English poets................v. 2 of 398.2 BEHIND the scenes. Keekley, E..................1595.17 BEHN 25 BELOOCHISTAN Shelf. No. Shelfl No. BERN, Mrs. Aphra (As!rea), English dramatist, poetess, BELL, Robert, continued. and novelist, b. about 1640, d. 1689. Dunham, S. -Lives of the English poets. London, 1839. 2 v. A. Lives of the most eminent literary and scion- 16~...................................... 398.2 tific men of Great Britain...............v. 3 of 398.3 Contents.-Vol. I. Michael Drayton. b. 1563, d. 1631; AbraKavanagh, J. English women of letters........ 589.30 ham Cowley, b. 1618, d. 1667 Edmnulnd Wa!ler, b. 1605, d. 1687; John Miltoi, b. 16(08, d. 1674; Samuel Butler, b. 1612, d. 1680. BEHRING. See Beering. II. John Dryden. 1. 16(31, d. 1701; Thomas Sackville, earl of BELCHER, Diana, lady. The mutineers of the Bounty Dorset, b. 1527, d. 1608; John Brownswerd, h. 1540, d. 1519; Jasper Heywood, b. 1535, d. 1598; T'rhomas Watson, d. 1591or and their descendants in Pitcairn and Norfolk 92; UlpianFulnwell. b. 105i; Richardr Stanyhurst, b. 1547, d. islands. With map and illustrations. New York, 1618; Thomas Storer, d. 1;;0o; Thomas Clrclvyard, b. about 1520, d. 1604; Thomas Newston, bh 1607; William Warner, b. 1871. 12................................. 705.23 1558? d. 1608-9; Thomas Leyson, fl. 1i7h century; Thomas3 BELCHER, Sir Edward. Narrative of a voyage round Bastard, b. 1557? d. ]618; George Turbcrville, b. about 1530, d. 1600? Sir Edward Dyer. b. about1540, d. 1610; Fulke Greville, the world, 1836-42. [With illustrations.] Lon- lord Brookeb. 1554,. 1b328; George Wither, b. 1588, d. 1667; don, 1843. 2 v. 8.702.9 William Browne, b. 1590. d. 1(i5; Sir John Stradling, b. 1583,....................under. See Gr.eat d. 1625; John IIoskyns, b. 156;, d. 1038; Sir John'Davics, b. - Last of the Arctic voyages, under. See Great 1570, d. 1i2G; Brnalvi Brnes, b. l571,d. 1607JolhnSandsbur, Britain.................................... 702.1 b. 1576, d. 1(i09; Jolin Owen, d. 1322; John Davies, d. 1618; Thomas Lodge, b. 1555? d. 16215; Sir'lThomas Overbury, b. 1581, BELCHER, Joseph. George Whitefield, [methodist d. 1613; Richard Corbet, b. 1582, d. 1635; SirJohn Beamront, b. divine, b. 1714, d. 1770]: a biography. [With 1582d. 1628;Hugl Iolland, d. lG33;WilliamSlater, orSlayter, portrit, etc Nw York, n.d. 12.........577.15 b. 1587, d. 1647; Richard Brathwayte, or Braithwlsite, b. 1588, d. portrait, et~c.] NoW York, n. d. 12~..577.15 1673; Georgo Sandys, b. 1588, d. 16i3: Sir Francis Wortley, b. BELDEN, George P. Belden, the white chief; or, 1591;David Llovd,b. 1598, d. 1603; Sir John Menncs,b. 1598, d. 1670; Wye Saltdoiistall, f. 1;,7t h century; Robert Gomersall, twelve years among the wild Indians of the b. 100, d. g 1i; RobilrtWid, d. 1679; T huromas Randolph, b. Plains. Edited by J. S. Brisbin. Cincinnati, 1605, d. ]65i1; John Clieveland, or Cleaveland, b. 1613, d. 1658; 1871.a Sm. 8~ S)0... 9.....E248.4 A Edmund Gavton, b. 1609, d. 166(;; Sir John Birkenhead, b. 1871. Sm. 8~.............................. 248.4 161, d. 179i; Payne Fisher, b. 1616, d. 1693; Richard LoveBELGIOJOSO, Christina T., princesse de. Oriental lace, b. 1618, d. 1658; Thoimas Flatmn.n, b. 1633, d. 1688; Matlinharems and scenery.TT Tmy~c~ranslated from the French. Qthew vMorgan, b. 1652; Sir Richard Blackmore, b. 1650? d. 1729; harems and scenery. Translated from the French. Matthew Prior, b. 1066, d. 1721; Alexander Pope. b. 1688. d. New York, 1862. 12................... 697.24 1744: Edward Young, b. 1681, d. 1765; Mark Akenside, b. 1721. BELGIUM. Adams, W. T. Dikes and ditches; or, d.1770 Young America in. 1868...................1677.4 - History of England. See Mackintosh, Sir J..... 368.3 - Bradshaw, G. Illustrated hand-book for....... 1659.3 - Lives of the British admirals. See Southey, R... 388.5 - Copway, G. Sketches of men and places in. 1851. 647.16 - Lives of the most eminent scientific men of Great - Dobson, E. Historical, statistical, and scientific Britain. See Dunham, S. A................. 398.3 account of the railways of, [1834-42]...... 194.3 BELL, Thomas. Notes on natural history. See Great - Haskins, G. F. Six weeks abroad in. 1872.... 658.21 Britain... 702.1 - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1852. BELLE Boyd in camp and prison. See Hardinge, B. 649.7; 649.19 B......................................... 1276.1 - Paterfamilias's diary of everybody's tour. 1856.. 1678.3 BELLE Brittan at Newport, and here and there. See - Siborne, W. History of the war in, [1815]......1005.2 Fuller, H.................................. 635.22 BELLE Isle prison, The soldier's story of his captivity Note.-See Baedeker's Belgium, [B. I-I. 4839a.8]; Harper's 1/17 Ce n 17 T. oL7 9 monthly, vol. 17; and under Holland, Netherlands, etc. at. 1867. See Goss, W. L.... 276.3 BELLENDEN, or BALLENDEN, Dr. John, Scotch poet and BELISARIUS, Roman general, b. about 505, d. 565. historian, d. 1550. See Irving, D. Lives of ScotGoodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. ish writers............... 586.13 v. 2 of 1869.1 BELLENDEN, or BALLANTINE, William, Ciceronian Stanhope, P. H., earl, formerly lord Mahon. Life scholar and author, b. about 1555. See Irving, D. of......................................... 546.13 Lives of Scotish writers............ 586.13 BELLINI, Gentilo, Venetian historical and portrait paintn'ote.-See Delepierre's Historical difficulties, and references, 11 1 r 7T A \ [B. H. 6297.21]; Gibbon's Rome, and Blackwood, May, 1847. er, b. 1421, d. 1501. See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early Italian painters.......v. I of 840.23 BELISLE, D. W. History of Independence hall BELLINI, Giovanni, Venetianpainter, b. 1426, d. 1516. [Philadelphia]. Philadelphia, 1859. 12~..... 216.14 See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early BELKNAP, Jeremy, historian of New Hampshire, b. Italian painters........................v. 1 of 840.23 1744, d. 1798. American biography. New York, BELLO, Francesco, or CIECO DA FERRARA, Italian poet, 1851. 3 v. 18............................ 820.58 fl. 1509. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent -Life, with selections from his correspondence. literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and [With portrait.] New York, 1847. 16~......539.15 Portugal..............................v. 1 of 398.1 BELL, Sir Charles, English physiologist, anatomist, and BELLOC, Bessie (R.) Parkes. Vignettes. Twelve bioauthor, b. 1774, d. 1842. Letters. [With por- graphical sketches. London, 1866. 16~.......1516.11 trait.] London, 1870. 16~................. 575.18 Contents.-Sophie Soymonof Svetchine, or Swetchine, RusBELL, Henry G. Life of Mary queen of Scots, [b. sian authoress, b 1782, d. 1857; Jeanne Marie Rendu, after-, wards the Sister Rosalie, French nun. b. 1787, d. 1856; Madame 154:2, ex. 1587]. Edinburgh, 1828. 2 v. 18~.. 830.40 Marie Pape-Carpantier, French authoress, b. 1815; Madame - - Same. New York, 1855. 2 v. 18~..... 810.21 Eliza Marianna Lamartine, wife ofA. M9. L. de Lalnartine, b. Narrative of lteopertions in the Birme em- 1819, d. 1863; Madame Eug6nie Berlau Luce, fobunder of a - Narrative of late operations in the Birmese em- sclsool at Algiers, b1. 18.1; Margaret Winthrop, wife of Gov. pire. See Symes, M.................. v. 2 of 830.29 John Winthrop of Massachusetts, b. about 1590, d. 1646: Miss BELL, H~enry H., American rear-admiral, 6A. about Cornelia Knight, English fenmale litterateur, b. about 1757, d. BELL, Henry H., American rear-admiral, b. about 1837; Bianca Milesi Moeon, Italian artist and litterateur, b. 1808, d. 1868. See Hoadley, J. T. Farragut about1790, d.1819; Mary Delanv.formerly Miss Granville, artist and our naval cnommiandpers.2.,......9..,.... 79'2.7 and scholar, b. 1700, d. 1788; Iarriot Kesia I-Isnt, American and our naval commanders 2................... 272.7 dedoctress and author, b. 1805: Mary Flechere, or Fletcher, forBELL, John, of Antermony, traveller, b. 1690, d. 1780. merly Bosauquet, philanthropist, b. 1739, d. 1815; Mrs. Anne See St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travel- Murphy Jameson, miscellaneous writer, b. 1797, d. 1860. lers.................................v. 2 of 810.47 BELLOT, Joseph Rene, French Arctic explorer, b. 1826, BELL, John, of Edinburgh, surgeon and anatomist, b. d. 1853. Memoirs. With journal of a voyage in 1763, d. 1820. Observations on Italy. Edin- the polar seas, in search of Sir J. Franklin. burgh, 1826. 12~.......................... 679.3 London, 1855. 2 v. P. 8~.................. 617.13 BELL, lion. John, Americanpolitician, b. 1797, d. 1869. - See Groser, W. H. Men worth imitating........ 557.20 Life, speeches, and public services, with a sketch BELLOWS, IHnry W., D. D. The old world in its of Edward Everett, [American statesman, b. new face. Impressions of Europe in 1867, 68. 1794, d. 1865]. [Witl portrait of John Bell.] New York, 1868, 69. 2 v. 12.............. 1654.5 New York, 1860. 12....................... 528.25 BELLUNO, Duke of. See Perrin, Victor. - See Savage, J. Our living representative men.. 527.19 BELOOCnISTAN. Dennie, W. II. Personal narrative BELL, Robert. History of Russia. London, [1836- of the campaign in. 1843.................... 1699.7 38. 3 v. 16..............................378.7 - Forrier du Chatelet, J. P. do. Caravan journeys -Life of George Canning, [English statesman, b. in. 1856....................... 694.3 1770, d. 1827]. New York, 1846. 12........ 566.13 See also Asia. BELSHAM 26 BERRY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BELSHAM, William. Memoirs of the reign of George BENSON, Joseph, b. 1748, d. 1821. See Gorrie, P. D. IIl, from the treaty of Amiens, 1802, to the ter- Lives of eminent methodist ministers......... 535.14 mination of the regency, 1820. London, 1824. BENTHAM, Jeremy, English philosopher, political and 2 v. 8"................................... 553.9 jurisprudential writer, 6. 1748, d. 1832. BiograBELTRAMI, J. C. Pilgrimage in Europe and America. phies of eminent men from the 13th century. [With portrait and illustrations.] London, 1828. v. 4 of 839.6 2 v. 8~................................... 625.18 -H azlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contemBELZONI, Giovanni Battista, Italian traveller and anti- porary portraits............ v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 quary, explorer of the pyramids, b. about 1778, d. ^query, explorer o'.f the "-pyrmids, b. beut 17'i78s, d. iNote. —See Chasles's Notabilities, [868.73; John Neal's pa1823. Recent discoveries in Egypt and Nubia. per in Atlantic monthly, Nov., 1865; and John S. Mill's paper, 3d edition. London, 1822. 2 v. 8.......... 693.12 CB.. 2565.21.1. - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men. 548.18;. 1 of 548.22 BENTINcI, George William Pierrepoint, English states54 8.18; v. 1 of 5482.. See Ritchie, J. E. Modern states- St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers.man, b. 1803.ModernstatesI v 3 of 810.47 men....................................... 555.7 v. 3 of 810.47 13EMENT, William Barnes, inventor, and improver of BENTLEY, Nathaniel, English economist, d. 1809. See mnachinlle toos, b. 1817. See Parton, J. Sketches Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters..... 1546.5 of men of progress, b. 181. See Prton, J. Setches BENTLEY, Richard, D. D., English critic, b. 1662, d. of men of progress................. 522.16 BEaIs, George. Report of the case of J. W. W te, 1742. Biographies of emient men from the, indicted for the murder of G. Parkman. Boston, 13th entury..................... 3 of 839.6 1850. 80 133.3 - De Quincey, T. Essays on philosophical writers * ~. and other men of letters,...............v. 2 of 895.20 BENARES, Vizier Ali Khan; or, the massacre of................2 of 8.20 Davis, Sir J. F.................. 939.8 BENTON, Thomas Hart, American statesman, b. 1782, BENOVw, John, British anlinl, b. 16..0... 2. d. 1858. Thirty years' view; or, a history of th BExBow, John, Brit Sh adn ra Ib. IboO, 1.702. American government, 1820-50. [With porAdams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, the sea- gor nt, 1820-0. [ith porkings of England................. 578.19 trait. Ne York, -5. 2 v......... 282.1 BERENGARIA, of avarre, quieen of Rhard, d. 1230. - Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes. 558.16 BERENGARIA, of Navarre, qieen of Rhard I, d. 1'm30. BENcT andr bar. Bielow, L. J.................. 1816.23. Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of celebrated female BENcH and bar. Bigelow, L. J................... 1816.23 BENDEN, Alice, English martyr, burnt 1557. See Tay-soverevns and ilustrous wmen....569.28 ler, C. B. Memorials of the English martyrs. - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. BENEDICT, David. Fifty years among the t104 BERINOTON, Joseph. Literary history of the middle BENEDICT, David. Fifty years among the baptists. aes Lndn,186 P.S'p0. New York, 1860. 12~...................... 114.9 aes. Londn, 186. P......... 404.9 BENEnICT, E1aStUS C. A run through Europe. Nemw PBERKELEY, George, bishop of Cloyne, Irish metaphysiYork, 1860. 12............................ 665 cian, b. 1684, d. 1753. Oliphant, M. (0. W.) IHistorical sketches of the reign of George ii.... 983.4 BENEI)CT, Jules. Life and works of Felix Mendels- istorical sketches of the reign of Geore I.. 983.4 sohn Bartholdy, [German musical composer, b. - Tckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and 1809, d. 1847]. 2d edition. London, 1853. 66ritial. pp. 80.................................... 55.4 Note. 5.- See Allibone. pp. 8~ 0 5 e5.4 Note.-See Allibolle. BENGAL. Cooke, G. W. Correspondence from Lower Bengal, [1857,58] 709.30 BERKELEY, Grantley F. A month in the forests of - Wallace-Dunlop, M. and R. The timely retreat; France. London, 1857. 12~................. 654.4 or, a year in, before the mutinies. 1858....... 695.10 BERKELEY men, The, pseud. See Lester, Charles E. BERKSHIRE, Eng., Handbook for travellers in. 1860. Sea also Asia. Hindostan, India, etc. Murray, J.................................. 645.20 BENGER, Elizabeth 0. Life of Anne Boleyn, queen BERKSHIuR county, Mass., History of, [1761-1828]. of Henry viII, [b. 1507, d. 1536]. Philadelphia, Field. D. D................................ 227.9 1822. 8~................................. 5541.1 BERLIN, Prussia. Spectacles for young eyes. 1865. - -Same. 2d American edition. [With portrait.] Lander, S. W.............................. 1638.4 Philadelphia, 1851. 12~.................... 594.15 BERMIUDA: its history, geology, climate, etc. 1860. - Life of Mary queen of Scots, [b. 1542, ox. 1587]. Godet, T. L................................. 265.5 [With portrait.] London, 1823. 2 v. 8..... 594.9 BERNA, Francesco. See Berni, F. -- Same. Philadelphia, 1851. 2v. 12........ 594.2 BERNADOTTE, Jean Baptiste Jules, marshal. See -Memoirs of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, [English Charles xiv. authoress, b. 1758, d. 1816]. With a selection BERNARD, the wise, English Benedictine traveller, fl. from her writings. [With portrait.] London, in the 9th century. Narrative. See Wright, T. 1818. 2 v. 8~........................... 599.6 Early travels in Palestine.................... 546.7 BENJAMIN, of Tudela, Jewish traveller, d. 1173. Nar- BERNARD, St., founder and first abbot of Clairvaux, rative. See Wright, T. Early travels in Pales- monastic reformer, b. 1091, d. 1153. Hewlett, H. tine................................. 846.7 G. The heroes of Europe.................... 555.3 BENJAMIN, S. G. W. The Turk and the Greek. New - Hutton, B. Heroes of the crusades.............1545.12 York, 1867. 16.................. 916.20 BERNARD, Frederic. Wonderful escapes. Revised BENNET, Henry, earl of Arlington, statesman, one of the from the French and original chapters added. "Cabal," b. 1618, d. 1685. See Lodge, E. Por- By R. Whiteing. With plates. New York, traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. 1871. 160................................. 577.17 v. 6 of 815.1 BERNI, BERNA, or BERNIA, Francesco, Italian poet, BENNET, J. Henry. Mentone, the Riviera, Corsica d. 1536. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent and Biarritz aswinter climates. [With map and literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and plate.] 2dedition. London, 1862. P. 8..... 674.15 Portugal...............................v. 1 of 398.1 BENNETT, James Gordon, editor of the a" New York BERNIER, Francois, French philosopher and traveller, herald," 6. about 1800, d. 1872. MacCabe, J. b. about 1624, d. 1688. See St. John, J. A. Lives D., jr. Great fortunes, and how they were made, 515.14 of celebrated travellers............ v. 1 of 810.47 - Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times.. 1522.7 BERONICIus, eccentric philologist, d. 1676. See Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature..v. 3 of 1869.1 Note.-See chapters 27 and 28 of Hudson's Journalism, BERRETINI, Pietro, ca.led Pietro da Cortona, Floren[231.1. BEiE TIN, Pietro, called Pietro da Cortona, Florentine painter and architect, b. 1596, d. 1669. See BENNETT, John C. History of the saints; or, an ex Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. pose of Joe Smith and Mormonism. Boston, V. 3 of 1869.1 1842. 12~................................. 115.14 TERRY, Caroline Ferdinande Louise de Bourbon, BENNETT, William Cox, English poet, b. 1820, See duchesse de, afterwards principessa Lucchesi-Palli. Powell, T, The living authors of England..... 586,9 See Lucchesi-Palli. BERRY 27 BIOORAPHIES Shelf. No. Shelf; No. BERRY, Mary, b. 1762, d. 1852. Comparative view BIBLE, continued. of the social life of England and France. [Anon.] - Stanley, A. P. The Bible in the Holy Land....2109.22 London, 1828-31. 2 v. in 1. 8............. 986.4 - Stowe, C. E. Origin and history of the New TesNote.-See Walpole (Horace), and a review of her Journals tament................ 2102.1 and correspondence in Living age, Dec. 9, 1865. - Stuart, M. Critical history and defence of the Old Testament canon................. 1097.30; 2103.2 BERTHIER, Alexandre, prince of Wagram and Nef- - Thayer, W. M. Soldiers of tho................ 2105.6 chatel, due de Valengin, marshal of France, b. -Thomson, D. W. Youth'sillustratedBiblehistory.1092.19 1753, d. 1815. See Headley, J. T. Napoleon - Thomson, W. M. -The Land and the Book..688.1; 1103.8 and his marshals.......... v. 1 of 605.1; v. 1 of 605.2 - Williams, H. L., jr. The boys of the.......... 2098.9 BERTHOLDE, prime minister to Alboinus, fl. 6th century. - Young men of the............................ 544.24 See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters.. 1546.5 - Young people's illustrated Bible history.........1092.18 BERTHOLLET, Claude Louis, French chemist and philo-Noe. - See Chritianity, Ecclesiastical history History (ansophical writer, b. 1748, d. 1822. See Brightwell, cient), Jerusalem, Jews, Palestine, Syria, etc. The subject of C. L. Heroes of the laboratory and workshop... 551.7 the current revision of te English versiol is unfolded in the M a composite volume by Lightfoot, Trench, Ellicott, and Schaff, BERTIE, Montague, 2d earl of Lindsey, Scottish captain [B. H. 3429.60]. See also Harper's monthly, vol. 18. See the of the guards to Charles I, b. 1608, d. 1666. See Cyclopmedias of Kitto, McClintock and Strong, Smith, etc.; the guards to Charles I,. 1 d* 1666.* Seeand the Bates Hall catalogues, and the Prince catalogue. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britain...........................v. 5 of 815.1 BICIERSTETH, Miss. Doing and suffering: memorials BERTIE, Robert, 1st earl of Lindsey, British admiral, of Elizabeth and Frances Biokersteth. [With b. 1582, d. 1642. See Lodge, E. Portraits of portrait.] London, 1862. 16~.............. 1119.1 illustrious personages of Great Britain....v. 4 of 815.1 BICKERSTETH, John Lang, late of Rugbyschool, b. 1832, BERTRANDON DE LA BROCQUItRE. Narrative. See d. 1847. Memoir. [With plate.] London, n. d. Wright, T. Early travels in Palestine........ 846.7 24........................................ 189.34 BESSl, Alfred de. The Turkish empire. Translated BICKHAMi, William D. Rosecrans' campaign with the by E. J. Morris. Philadelphia, 1854. 12.... 689.12 14th army corps. Cincinnati, 1863. 12...... 307.3 BESSIi;RES, Jean Baptiste, duc d'lstria, marshal of BICKAfORE, Albert S. Travels in the East Indian France, b. 1768, d. 1813. See Headley, J. T. archipelago. [With maps and illustrations.] Napoleon and his marshals..v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 New York, 1869. 8~........................ 1695.7 BEssoN, Charles Jean Baptiste, a Dominican artist, b. BIGELOW, Andrew. Leaves from a journal; or, ram1816, d. 1861. Sketch of. See Farrar, H. S.. 578.23 bles in North Britain and Ireland, in 1817. BosBEST, M. C. Abroad: and how to live there. Three ton, 1821. 120............................. 648.16 years in Germany and Switzerland. London, -Travels in Malta and Sicily, with sketches of Gib1860. 16................................. 669.17 raltar, in 1827. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1831. 8~. 676.2 BETHUNE, David. See Beatoun, D. BIGELow, Jacob. History of the cemetery of Mount BETHUNE, George W., American divine, b. 1805, d. Auburn. Boston, 1860. 120................ 229.10 1862. See Fowler, H. The American pulpit... 534.9 BIGELOW, L. J. Bench and bar. New edition. With BlTHUNE, Maximilian de, due de Sully. See Sully, portrait and illustrations. New York, 1871. Maximilian de B6thune, due de. Sm. 8~.....................................1816.23 BEVERLY, Mass., History of, [1630-1842]. Stone, BIGLOW, William. History of Natick, Mass., from E. M..................................... 227.3 1650 to 1830. Boston, 1830. 87 pp. 80...... 224.12 BEWICL, Thomas, English reviver of the art of engraving BILBOA, Personal narrative of the sieges of, [1835,36]. on wood, and naturalist, b. 1753, d. 1828. Groser, Bacon, J. F. 673.2 W. H. Men worth imitating................ 557.20 BILL, Ledyard. A winter in Florida. Illustrated. -Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library.... v. 10 of 179.1 New York, 1869. 16~........................1639.21 Note.-SecFairholt's Homes, etc., [B. H. 4075.51. BILLINGTON, Elizabeth, English vocalist, b. 1770, d. 1818. See Clayton, E. C. Queens of song.. 591.2 BEYOND the lines. Geer, J. J................... 307.6 BILNEY, Thomas, of Norwich, English divine and BEYOND the Mississippi, 1857-67. Richardson, A. D.. 1633.1 martyr, burnt 1551. See Tayler, C. B. MemoBIARRITZ, France, as a winter climate. Bennet, J. H. 674.15 rials of the English martyrs.........1094.10; 1094.15 BIBLE. Adams, J. Q. Letters to his son on the BINGHAM, Hiram. Residence of twenty-one years in study of the...........................129.36; 537.2 the Sandwich islands. [With portrait and illus-Ashton, Mrs. S. G. The mothers of the........ 2098.7 trations.] Hartford, 1847. 8~............... 934.4 - Baldwin, G. C. Representative men of the New BINNEY, Rev. Thomas, of London, b. 1799. A study Testament..................... 2095.19 for young men; or, a sketch of Sir Thomas Fow- Charles, E. Wanderings over Bible lands and ell Buxton, [English philanthropist, b. 1786, d. seas....................................... 656.9 1845]. Boston, 1856. 12~.................. 588.21 - Gage, W. L. The land of sacred mystery, or the -- Same. [Added, The wife; or, a mirror for Bible in the light of its own scenery........... 1103.9 maidenhood.] London, 1853. 16~........... 588.10 - Gilfillan, G. The bards of the...........118.2; 2095.5 BINNING, Robert B. M. Journal of two years' travel -Gleig, G. R. History of the.................. 810.14 in Persia, Ceylon, etc. London, 1857. 2 v. 8~.. 685.1 - Goodrich, C. A. Geography of the chief places BINU exploration, Narrative of the. 1855. Hutchinmentioned in the........................ 1089.28 son, T. J.................................. 1655.9 - Green, S. G. Bible sketches and their teachings, BIOGRAPHIES of eminent men from the 13th century. for young people........................ 1108.14 With illustrations. London, n. d. 4 v. 12~... 839.6 - Hall, J. Scripture history... 1107.9 - nHadley, P. a. Tuhe girls oh f t theo. o09 8 Contents.-Vol. I. Dante Alighieri, Italian poet, b. 1265, d. - Headley, P. C. The girls of the.............. 2098.8 1321; Francesco Petrarch, Italian poet, reviver of learning, b. -Hope, I. Brittany and the............ 409.9; 1655.7 1304, d. 174; Giovanni Boccaccio, Italian scholar and poet, -HohesI. Female chanracters o^f holy writ. 2098.1 b. 1313, d. 1375; John Wickllitt or Wycklyffe, English theolo- Hughes, H. Female characters of holy writ..... 2098.10 gian and precursor of the reformnation, b. 1324, d. 1387; Gcof- Jahn, J. C. Biblical archeology.............. 11035 e Chaucer, the founder of English poetry and literature, b. - Kitto, J. An illustrated history of the.. 1092.i7 1328, d. 1400; Lornzo de' Medici, prince of Florence, patron -K-ltto,1 J. An Illustrated history Of the......... 1092.17 of art and literature, b. 1448, d. 1492: Donato Lazzari, called - - Scripture lands........................... 815.7 Bramante da Urbino, Italian painter and architect, b. 1444, - Kurtz, J. H. History o.f..the old covenat...... 8... d. 1514; Francisco de Cisneros Ximenes, Spanish cardinal, Kurtz, J. R. History of the old covenant...... 1082.8 archbishop of Toledo, grand-inqifsitor, and statesman, b. 1436, - MaClure, A. W. Tho translators revived; me- d. 1517; Lionardo da Vinci, Italian painter and sculptor, b. moirs of the authors of the English versions of 1452, d. 1519; Raffaello Santi, or Sanzio da Urbino, Italian moir of the authors of the English versions of painter, b. 1483, d. 1520; Lodovico Ariosto, Italian poet, b. the, [735-1622]............................. 548.10 1474, d. 1533 Antonio Algri, called Correggio, Italian paint- Maclear,. F. Outlines of Old Testamenthistory er, b. 1494, d. 1534; Sir Thonlas More, English historian and -- Maclear,. F. Outlines of Old Testament history lord-chancellor of England, b. 1480, d. lI5; Desiderius Erasfor youth'................................ 2089.16 uns, German litterateur, philologist, poet, and critic, b. 1467, S. ID.Phelns Bibloe lands. 1694.6 -d. 1536; Nicolaus Copernicus, Polish astronomer, b. 1473, d. Phelps, S. D. Bible lands.................... 1694.6 1543; Marc Antonio Raimondi, Italian engraver, b. 1488? d. - Prime, S. I. The Bible in the Levant........ 688.9 1534; Martin Luther, German religious reformer, b. 1483, d. - Sear, R. New and complete history of the. 1085. 1546; Fernando Cort6s, Spanish adventurer, conqueror of -— ~Sears, 1~.Nwan coplte isoryof h.... 5-:Mexico, b. 1485, d.1554; Thomas Cranmer, archbishop of Can BIOGRAPHIES 28 BIOGRAPHY Shelf. No. No..BIOGRAtaPiES of eminent men from the 13th century, BIOGRAPHrIES of eminent men from the 13th century, continued. continued. terbury, martyr, b. 1489. burnt 1556; Charles V, emperor of cornte de La Perouse, French navigator, b. 1741, d. 1788? Germany, b. 1500, d. 1558; Philip Schwarzerd Melanclhthon, Charles Michel de l'Ep6e, French abbot and philanthropist, German refotmer, b. 1497, d. 1560; Jean Calvin, or Cauvin, b. 1712, d. 1789; Benjamin Franklin, American statesman, phiSwiss scholar and reformer, b. 1509, d. 1564; Michel-Angelo losopher, and author, b. 1705, d. 1790; Adam Smith, Scotch Buonarotti, Italian painter, sculptor, and architect, b. 1474, d. economist and moralist, b. 1723, d. 1790; John Wesley,'founder 1564; Ignatius de Loyola, a Spaniard, founader of the Jesuits, of methodism, b. 1703, d. 1791; Richard Arkwright, English b. 1491, d. 1556; John Knox, Scotch reformer, b. 1505, d. 1572; manufacturer, and inventor of the " spinning-jeiny,"' b. 1732, Michel de L'Hopital, French magistrate, b. 1505, d. 1573; Ti- d. 1792; Johann Cihrysostosm Sigismund Amadeus Mozart, ziamo Vecellio (Enq. Titan), Venetian painter, b. 1477, d.1576; German music composer, b. 1756, d. 1791; George Brydges George Buchanan, Scottish statesman, historian, and poet, b. Rodney, lord, English admiral, b. 1717, d. 1792; Sir Joshua 150. d. 1582; Andrea Palladio, Italian architect, b. 1518, d.Reynolds, English portrait painter and lilterateur, b. 1723, d. 1580; Ambroise Par6, French surgeon and medical writer, b. 1792; John Smeaton, English engineer and mechanician, b. 1517, d. 1590; Michel Equem de Montaigne, French philono- 1724, d. 1792; John Hunter, Scotch anatomist and pathologist, pher, moralist, and writer, b. 1533, d. 1592; Torquato Tasso, b. 5728, d. 1793. Italian poet, b. 1544, d. 1595; Sir Francis Drake, English admi- Vol. IV. Edward Gibbon, English historian and miscelral. b. about 1540, d. 1596; Edmund Spenser, English poet, b. laneons writer, I. 177, d. 1704; Sir William Jones English 1552, d. 1599; Elizabeth, queen of England, b. 1533, d. 1603; orientalist, jurist, and litterateur, b. 1746, d. 1794; Anitoine Joseph Juste Scaliger, Italian chronologer, commentator, phi- Laurent Lavoisier, French chemist, b. 1743, d. 1794; William lologist, and poet, b. 1540, d. 1609; Henry IV, of France, b. 1553, Murray, 1st earl of Mansfield, English advocate, judge, and d. 1610; Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Spanish poet and nov- statesman, b. 1705, d. 1793; Edmund Burke, Irish statesman elist, b. 1547, d. 1616; William Shakespeare, English dram atic and orator, b. 1730, d. 1797; Christian Friedrich Schwvartz, mispoet, b. 1564, d. 1616; Jacques AuguAte de Thou, V rench magis- sionary to India, b. 1726, d. 1798; Joseph; Black, Scottish chemtrate, historian, and poet, b. 1553, d. 1617; Sir Walter Raleigh, ist, philosopher. and scientific writer, b. 1728, d. 1799; George English navigator, warrior, statesman, and historian, b. 152, Washington, 1st president of the United States, b. 1732, d. 1799; d. 1618. Williaso Cowler, English poet and epistolographer, b. 1731, d. Vol. II. Francis Bacon, lord Verulamn, viscount St. Al- 180); Joseph Priestley, English dissenting divine, chemist, bans, English lord-chancellor, b. 1561, d. 1626; Johann Kepler, and natural philosopher, b. 1733, d. 1804; -Horatio Nelson, visor Keppler, German astronomer, b. 1571, d. 11630; Sir Edward count, British admiral, b. 1758, d. 1805; William Pitt. English Coke, English lord chief-justice and writer,b.1549, d.1634; Gus- statesman and orator, b. 1759, d. 1806; Johann Christoph tavus I;, Adolphus, king of Sweden, b. 1591. d. 1632; Ben Jon- Friedrich von Schiller, German poet, dramatist, and historian, son, English dramatic author, b. 1574, d. I(i37; Peter Paul Mt- b. 1759, d. 1805; Charles James Fox, English orator and statesbens, Flemish historical and portrait painter. b. 1577, d. 1640; man, b. 17409, d. 1806; Richard Porson, English scholar and Maxinilian de B6thune, dcmde le Sully. I'enchl statesman, b. critic, b. 1759, d. 1808; Nevil Maskelync, English astronomer, 154(0, d. 1641; Armand Jean Du Plessis, due de Richeliru, b. 1732, d. 1811; Joseph Louis Lagrange, comte, French geomeFrench statesman and cardinal, b. 1,58, d. 1612; Galileo Gaii- trician, b. 1736, d. 1813; Thaddeus Kosciisko, Polish general lei, Italian phiilosopslher, mathlematician, and astronomer, b. and statesman, b. 1746, d. 1817; Sir Samuel Romilly, English 1.564, d. 1612; John HIampden, English patriot, b. I594, d. I;143; jurist and orator, b. 1757, d. 1818; James Watt, Scotch engiHulgo Grotius, or Van Groot, Dutch historian, poet, theolo- neer and improver of the steam-engine, b. 1756, d. 1819; Joseph gian, jurist, and political writer, b. 1583, d. 1t-15; Rtne Des- Banks, English naturalist and philosopher, b. 1743, d. 1820; cartes, French philosopher and mathematician, b. 1596, d. 1650; Napolon e, Bonaparte, emperor of the French, b. 1769, d.1821; John Selden, English statesman, archEologist, and political Antonio Canova, Italian sculptor and painter, b. 1757, d. 1822; writer, b. 1584, d. 1654; Robert Blake, English admiral, b. 1599, Jean Baptiste Joseph Delambre, French astronomer, philosod. 1657; Wiltiam I-larey, Englisih physician, anatomist, and pher, and writer, b. 1749, d. 1822; Sir Friedrich Williamt Hermedical writer, b. 1578. d. 1657; Oliver Cromwsell, lord pro- schel, German astronomer in England. b. 1738, d. 1822; Edtector of England, b. 1599, d. 1658; Blaise Pascal, French phi- mund Cartwright, English divine, poet. and inventor of the losopher, nathenmtician, and litterateur, b. 1623, d. 1662; Nic- power-loom, b.1743, d.1823; Edward Jenner, English physician, olas Poussin, French painter, b. 1591, d. h6,'15; Jeremy Taylor, naturalist, inventor of vaccination, and writer.%. 1749, d. 1823; Englishbish bisop and author, b. 1613, d. 1667; Cornelius De Thomas Erskine, lord. orator, politician, lord-chancellor of Wilt. Dutch statesman, b. 1(!23, d. 1672; Jean Baptiste Poque- England, b. 1750, d. 1823'; John Flaxman, English sculptor and lin Molihro, French poet and dramatist, b. 1622, d. 1673; Ed- designer, b. 1754, d. 1826; Thomas Jefferson, 3d president of ward Hyde, earl of Clarendon, English statesman, lord-chan- the United States, and author, b. 1743, d. 182(i; Pierre Simon, cellor, and historian, b. 1608, d. 16:: 4; Paul Rembrant van Ryn, marquis de Laplace, French geometrician and physician, b. Dutch painter and engraver, b. 1608, d. 160(9; John MiltSn, 1749, d. 1827; William Hyvde Wollaston, English physician, English poet, b. 1608, d. 1674; Henri de La Tollr d'Auvergne, chemist, and natural philosopher, b. 1766, d. 1828; Sir HumVicome d(le Turenne, marshal of' France, bl. Itlc, d. 1675; Sir phrey Davy, English chemist, natural phsilosopher, and scienMatthew H-Iale, English chief-justice of the king's bench, and tific writer, b. 1778. d. 1829; Simon Bolivar y Ponte, founder voriter, b. 1609, d. 1676; Isaac Barrow, bisnhop of Soder and and 1st president of the republic of Columbid, i). 1783, d. 1830; Man 1663, St. Asaph 1670, geometrician, b. 1630, d. 1680; Jeremy Bentham, English philosopher, political and jurisThomas Hobbes, English philosophler, poet, and political prudential writer, b. 1748, d. 1832; Georges L6opold Chretien writer, b. 1588, d. 1679; Claudo Gelte called Claude Lorraine, Fr6deric Dagobert Cuvier, baron, French nsaturalist, b. 1769, French landscapepainter, b. 1600, d. 1682; Bartolomn Esteban d. 1832; Sir Walter Scott, Scotch novelist, poet. and historian, Murillo, Spanish painter, b. 1(618, d. 1682; Jean Baptiste Col- b. 1771, d. 1832; Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, German drabert, marquis de Seigselay, French statesman, b. 1619, d. 1683; matic author, poet, naturalist, and'savant, b. 1749, d. 1832; WilPierre Corneille, French d ramatic poet, b. 1606. d. 16840 Thom- liam Wilberforce, English philanthropist, b. 1759, d. 1833. as Sydenbam, English physician, b. 1624, d. 1689; Robert Boyle, philosopher and chemist, one of the founders of the IOoRAPHY Roval society, h. 1626, d. 51191; Jolhn ItI (John Sobieski), king BIOGRAPHY. Collections. of Poland, b'. 1629, d. 1696; John Dryden, English poet, b. 163f, d. 1701; William Irr, of Orange,'king of England, b. 1650, ote.-The contents of most of those collections are given d. 1702; Jacques Benigne Bossuet, bishop of Meaux, phi- under the authors' names. losopher, theologian, and historian, b. 1627, d. 1704; John Locke, English philosopher and theologian. b. 1632, d. 1704; - Adms, W.. D. Records of noble lives 1553.2 John Ray, or Wrayv. English naturalist, b. 1628, d. 1704; Sbas- Adms, W.. D. Records of nobe lives...... 1553.2 iiasn le Prestre de Vauban, marshal of France, b. 1633, d. 1707: - Baillie, J. Life-studies...................... 548.12 Francois de Salignac de Lamothe FEnelon, archbishop of Cam- _ B - s in 88.1 bray, politician and litterateur, b. 1651, d. 1715; Gottfried Wil- - ayne,. Essays in 885.1 helti Leibnitz, German philosopher, historian, mathematician, - Belloc, B. (R.) Parkes. Vignettes............1516.11 jurist, theologian, and philologist, b. 1646, d. 1716. e Vol. III. John Somers. lord, lord-chancellor ofEngland, b. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th century. 839.6 1650, d. 1716; William Penn, English founder of the colony of - Bogart, W. 11. Who goes there? or, men and Pennsylvania, b. 1644, d. 1718; Joseph Addison. English poet n and essayist, b. 1672, d. 1719; John Churchill, 1st duke of Marl- events.1516.3 borough, English general and statesman, b. 1650, d. 1722; Sir - Brave men's footsteps.................... 1559.5 Christopher Wren, English architect, b. 1632, d. 1723; Peter Ir, B itel Alexiowitsch (the great), emperor of Russia, b. 1672, d. 1725 Sir ~ rghwell, C. L. Byepaths of................ 555.19 Isaac Newton, English geometrician and philosopher, b. 1642, - Bruce, J. Classic and historic portraits........ 1553.1 d. 1727; Daniel De Foe, English miscellaneous writer, b. about - arl T. Criical and miscellaneous essas. lf63, d. 1711; Richard Bentley, English critic, b. 1662 d. Carlyle, T. Critical nd miscellaneous essa74ys. Edmund Halley, English astronomer and mathemnatician, I. 867.1; 867.3; 893.3 1656, d. 1742; Alexander Pope, English poet and critic, b. 16 Cob, J.. Leisure labors88,877. d. 1744; Jonathan Swift, Irish dean of St. Patrick's, litterateur, B labors................... and satiric writer, b. 1667, d. 1745: oHenri Francois d'Aguesseau, - Cooper, T. Triumphs of perseverance and enterFrench orator and chancellor of France, b. 1668, d. 1751; Georg ri 69 Friederich Handel. or Haendel, German music composer, b. pr5 69.25 1684, d. 1759; John Dollond, English optician, b. 1706, d. 1761; - Davenport, I. A. Lives of individuals who have James Bradley, English astronomer and philosophical writer, raised themselves fo poverty to eminence 379.1 b. 192, d. 17; William ogr Engli p er an enraised themselves from poverty to eminence.... 379.13 graver, b. 1697, d. 1764; JamesBrindley, English- mechanician - De Quincey, T. Biographical essays........... 895.7 ilod casoal ph engineer hisan,. 1711, d. 1776; John HarrSctison, - Dictionary of contemporary biography. 1861... 555.4.English watchmaker, inventor of the chronometer, b. 1693, d. - Distinguished men of modern times............. 820.29 17r76;ean Jaxques Eossseau, French plilosnopher, soef and - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men. 548.13; 549.30 botanist, b.1712, d. 1778; William Pitt, 1st earl of Chatham, English statesman, b. 1708, d. 1778; Charles Linnacuis, or - Emerson, R..W. Representative men.......... 876.5 Linne, Swedish naturalist and author, b. 1707, d. 1778: Fr- -- Eminent men and popular boo-s54.3 gois Marie Arouet de Voltaire, French poet, philosopher,.............. and historian, b. 1694, d. 1778; Capt. James Cook, English navi-... Fields, J. T. Yesterdays with authors. 1872... 885.22 gator, b. 1728, d. 1779; Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, baron de Fifty celebrated men: ther lives and trials... 69.23 I'Aulne, French economist, statesan, and litterateur, b 177y menteir ve an....... d. 1781; Jean le Rond d'Alcmbert, French philosopher and - Fifty famous women: their virtues and ailings.. 569.24 mathematician, b. 1717, d. 1783; Ieonard Euler, Swiss mathe- Giles, H. Lectures and essays............875.6; 875.8 matician and author, b. 1707, d. 1783; Samuel Johnson, English lexicographer, philologist, moralist, and poet, b. 1709, d. - Gilfillan, Gr. Modern literature and literary 1784; Frederic tII (the great), king of Prussia, b. 1712, d. 1756; men: being a second gallery of literary portraits 548.3 George Ltouis Lclerc, comte de B1uftn, French naturalist a ndportraits sciertific writer, b. 1707, d. 1788; Jean Franconis de isioup, -- - Third gallery of portraits.................. 548.4 BIOGRAPHY 29 BLACKMORE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BIOGRAPHY. Collections, continued. BIRCH, Rev. Thomas, F. R. S., b. 1705, d. 1766. The - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature.court and times of Charles I, [1625-49]. [With v. 3 of 1869.1 portrait.] London, 1849. 2 v. 8........... 552.11 - Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual. 1841... 518.12 - The court and times of James I, [1603-25]. LonGroser, W. H. Men worth imitating........... 557.20 don, 1848. 2 v. 8~........................ 552.10 - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contem- BIRCHALL, James. England under the Normans porary portraits.... 5 of 867.2;5 888.17 and Plantagenets, [1066-1377]. London, 1858. -Herbert, M. E., lady. Three phases of Christian 8..................................... 998.2 love....................................... 2085.1 BIRD, Edward, painter, b. 1772, d. 1819. See Cun-Hood, E. P. Uses of......................... 878.24 ningham, A. Lives of the most eminent British - Hunter, I. - Sacred biography................ 541.4 painters, etc........ v. 2 of 379.9; v. 2 of 810.19 - Irving, W. Spanish papers and other miscellanies. 1815.5 BIRD, Joseph. Gleanings from the history of music. -Jerdan, W. Men I have known. 1866........ 1522.9 Boston, 1850. 8~........................... 209.3 - Knapp, S. L. Biographical sketches of eminent BIRIKECK, Morris. Letters from Illinois. [With lawyers, statesmen, and men of letters......... 524.10 maps.] Philadelphia, 1818. 12~............. 629.21 - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated Notes on a journey in America, from the coast of characters................................. 547.4 Virginia to Illinois. 2d edition. [With map.] - Langford, J. A. Prison books and their authors. 883.14 London, 1818. 8~.......................... 625.17 - Lives of eminent persons...................... 365.18 BIRKENHEAD, Sir John, b. 1615, d. 1679. See Bell, - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Biographical and histori- R. Lives of the English poets...........v. 2 of 398.2 cal sketches. 1857..................... 884.19 BIRMESE empire. See Burmah. -- Biographical essays. 1857.................. 589.27 BIscAY, Florence, comtesse de, fl. 14th century. See -- Biographies, contributed to the Encyclopaedia Edgar, J. G. Noble dames of ancient story. Britannica. 1860........................... 587.4 569.27; 599.24 - and others. New biographies of illustrious BISCAY, Six years in, [1830-37]. Bacon, J. F.... 673.2 men. 1857................................ 547.7 BISHOP, NaTthaniel H. The Pampas and Andes. A - Martineau, H. Biographical sketches......... 1596.2 thousand miles' walk across South America. Men of the time. 1852....................... 548.1 Boston, 1869. 16......................... 1637.5 - Men who were earnest........................ 549.40 BISHOP, Putnam P. Liberty's ordeal. Now York, - Men who have risen.....................551.18; 557.3 1864. 16............................... 309.22 - Myers, F. Lectures on great men............ 557.8 BISMARCK, Otto von, Prussian statesman, b. 1815. Life -Parton, J. People's book of..................1522.10 of. See Hosekiel, J. G. L................... 1593.1 -- and others. Sketches of men of progress..... 522.16 -Perseverance under difficulties, as shown in the Noe. - See Germany and Russia. lesekiel's is the princiPal account. See North American review, Jan., 1869; and lives of great men........................... 549.38 Harper's monthly, vol. 40. -Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.5; 879.15 -Shairp, J. C. Studies in poetry and philosophy. 1829.11 BISSET, Robert. History of the reign of George III, - Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and [1760-1819]. 2d edition. London, 1820. 6 v. 19th centuries.............................. 548.17 8~......................................... 976.5 -Smiles, S. Brief biographies.................. 589.18 BITS oftravel. Hunt, I. (M.)................... 909.21 - Industrial biography....................... 557.19 BIVAR, Rodriguez Diaz de, (the Cid). See Cid Ruy Steel, R. Lives made sublime by faith and works. Diaz. 577.13; 577.16 BLACK, Adam and Charles. Guide to Dublin and the Stephen, Sir J. Critical and miscellaneous essays. Wicklow mountains. [With maps.] Edinburgh, 863.9; 867.5; 1815.2 1865. 16~............................... 1659.19 Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times. 1868.... 1522.8 - Guide to Gloucestershire. [Illustrated.] 2d Successful men of modern times................ 551.16 edition. Edinburgh, 1865. 16..............1659.15 Taine, H. A. History of English literature...... 895.26 - Guide to Norway. See Bowden, R............1659.20 -Talfourd, Sir T. N. Critical and miscellaneous - Guide to the Channel islands. See Ansted, D. T.. 1659.17 writings........................863.9;. 1815.2 - Guide to the counties of Hereford and Monmouth. Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society..542.15; 542.17 With illustrations. 2d edition. Edinburgh, - -The wits and beaux of society.......... 555.1; 1545.8 1865. 16..............................1659.18 Timbs, J. Anecdotebiography................ 587.15 - Guide to the duchy of Cornwall. With illustra- School-days of eminent men....554.13; 557.15; 589.3 tions. Edinburgh, 1865. 16...............1659.16 - Towlo, G. M. Glimpses of history............. 1977.1 - Towlo, G. X -M-..Glimpses ofhistory........... 19 7.1 Note. - See Bates Hall catalogues for later and other guides -Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature, of Black's series. illustrated by the genius of distinguished men.. 548.5 - Essays, biographical and critical........... 547.2 BLACK, Joseph, Scottish chemist, philosopher, andscien- Mental portraits........................... 557.10 tific writer, b. 1728, d. 1799. Biographies of emi-Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest men. 555.13 nent men from the 13th century..........v. 4 of 839.6 -Vaughan, R. A. Hours with the mystics....... 115.23 -Brougham, I., lord. Lives of men of letters and -Whipple, E. P. Character and characteristic men. 823.18 science in the time of George............... 547.3 - Essays and reviews..................875.11; 875.12- Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men..548.16; 551.13 - Literature and life........................ 1818.6 - Memorials of early genius..................... 551.10 - -The literature of the age of Elizabeth......... 1373.5 BLACK HAWK. See Ma-ka-tai-me-shc-kia-kiak. Whittier, J. G. Old portraits and modern sketches. BLACK man, The. Brown, W. W................. 536.22 v. 1 of 823.21; 887.6 BLACK sea. Macintosh, A. F. Military tour on the eastern shores of the. 1854.................. 687.8 See also Actors,Apostles, Architects, Artists, Bible, Captains, - Oliphant, L. The Russian shores of the, in 1852. Cavaliers, Christ,Commanders, Confessors, Ctimnea, Crusades, Dramatists, Eccentrics, England, Etonians, Europe, Famous 674.2; 689.3 boys,Famnousnien,Famouspersons,Fatllers, France, Genius, - Spencer, E. Turkey, Russia, etc. 1854........ 687.21 Georgia, Germany, Grammarians, Great Britain, Greece, He- ) roes, Heroines, Historical characters, India, Indians. Iifidelity, Inventors, Ireland, Irish bar, Italy, Jacobites, Jews, Knights, See also Crimea, Russia, Turkey. Lawyers, Literature, London, Loyalists, Martyrs, Massachusetts, Medical biography, Methodism, Missions, Mormonism, BLaCKiORE John, b. 1815. The London by moonlight BLACKMORE, John, b. 1815. The London by moonlight Naturalists, Naval biography, Necromancers, New England, New York city, Novelists, Painters, Paris, Philadelphia, Phi- mission. With memoir of the author. London, losophers, Physicians, Poets, Popes, Preachers, Presidents, 1861. 120.. 10.1 Pretenders, Princeton, N. J., Prussia, Public characters, Ref-.1.1. 12... 2...10..1 ormation, Reformers, Roman catholic church, Rome, Saints, BLACKM ORE, Sir Richard, English physician and poet, Scientific men, Sculptors, Sea-kings, Self-made men, Self- b 1650? d 1729. Bell, R. Lives of th Engtaught men, Sovereigns, Spain, Statesmen, Surgeons, Travel-..,. lers, United States, Vocalists, West (The), Wives, Women. lish poets..............................v. 2 of 398.2 Note. —For the biography and correspondence of individ- - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets....v. 2 of 582.11 uals, see under their names. 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; V. 2 of 589.26 BLACKSTONE 30 BOGGS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BLACKSTONE, Sir William, English judge, law writer, BLAZE DE BURY, Marie Pauline Rose, continued. and commentator, b. 1723, d. 1780. Brightwell, - Racine [French poet and historian, b. 1639, d. C. L. Memorials of the early lives of great 1699], and the French classical drama. London, lawyers....................................1516.13 1845. 24~................................. 840.4 -Roscoe, H. Lives of British lawyers........... 388.4 BLEEKER, Mrs. Ann Eliza, b. 1752, d. 1783. See BLACKWOOD, Adam, counsellor of the parliament of Ellet, E. F. The women of the American revoPoitiers, and writer, b. 1539, d. 1613. See Irving, lution................................v. 2 of 538.13 D. Lives of Scotish writers.................. 586.13 BLENNERIHASSETT, Harman, Irish Western.settler and BLACKWOOD, Frederick Temple, lord Dufferin. Let- adventurer, b. 1767, d. 1831. Life of. See Safters from high latitudes: Iceland, Jan Mayen, ford, W. H............................. 517.12 and Spitzbergen, in 1856. [Illustrated.] Lon- BLESSINGTON, Countess of. See Gardiner, Margaret. don, 1857. 16~............................ 708.1 BLIND, Beauties and achievements of the. 1all1, W. 1838.1 — Same. 4th edition. London, 1858. 16~..... 1666.3 BLITZ, Antoine, signor. Fifty years in the magic cir- Same. Boston, 1859. 12~.................. 708.21 cle. Illustrated. Hartford, 1871. 12~...... 554.16 BLAIKIE, Alexander. The schools; or, presbyterians BLOOMFIELD, Robert, English poet, b. 1766, d. 1823. in the United States. [Anon.] Boston, 1860. Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men. 59 pp. 12...............................1115.11 548.18; v. 2 of 548.22 BLAINE, James Gillespie, speaker of the United States -Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 house of representatives, b. 1830. See Parton, J. BLOSS, C. A. Ancient history [B. c. 3600-A. D. 476], Sketches of men of progress.................. 522.16 illustrated by colored maps, and a chronological BLAIR, Francis Preston, jr., American politician, b. chart. Revised and improved by J. J. Anderson. 1821. Life of. See Lives, etc................ 1529.4 New York, 1873. 12....................... 948.20 BLAIR, Hugh, Scottish critic, b. 1718, d. 1800. Life BLOUNT, Charles, earl of Devonshire, English military and writings of. See Hill, J........... 575.10 officer and statesman, b. 1563, d. 1606. See Lodge, BLAIR, John. Chronological tables. Revised and E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great [continued] to April, 1856, by J. W. Rosse. Lon- Britain............................v. 3 of 815.1 don, 1856. 16~............................ 836.2 B'NI MOZAB, Ghardaia; or, ninety days among the. Chronological history. See Thomson, D. W.....1092.19 1871. Naphegyi, G....................... 686.26 BLAISE, Jean Louvois Marie, French seaman and bar- BOADEN, James. Memoirs of John Philip Kemble, ber, f. 18th century. See Russell, W. Eccentric [English actor, b. 1757, d. 1823]. [With porpersonages................................. 569.19 trait.] London, 1825. 2 v. 8.............. 597.5 BLAKE, Henry N. Three years in the army of the BOADICEA, queen of the Iceni, d. 62. Jameson, A. (M.) Potomac. Boston, 1865. 16~................ 308.23 Lives of celebrated female sovereigns and illusBLAKE, Homer C., American commander, b. 1822. See trious women.............................. 569.28 Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval com- O-wen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of history...... 599.22 manders................................... 272.7 BOAT life in Egypt and Nubia. Prime, W........ 698.8 BLAKE, James. Annals of Dorchester, [1628-1753]. BOATING life at Oxford. London, 1868. 16~.......180.102 See Dorchester. Antiquarian and historical BOBBIN boy, The. N. P. Banks. See Thayer, W. M. 527.20 society. Collections........................ 227.16 BoccAccIO, GioVanni, Italian scholar and poet, b. 1313, BLAKE, John L. The world as exhibited in the man- d. 1375. Biographies of eminent men from the ners, customs, and characteristics of all nations. 13th century...........................v. 1 of 839.6 With illustrations. New York, 1853. 12~.... 947.8 - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and sciBLAKE, Robert, English admiral, b. 1599, d. 1657. entific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal... v. 1 of 398.1 Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, the Note.-See Italy, literature, note; and Villemain, [B. H. sea-kings of England....................... 578.19 2672.7.2]; Schlegel, [838.8]; Roscoe, [B. H. 2772.18]; Long- Records of noble lives...................... 1553.2 fellow [32.1], etc. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- BODENSTEDT, Friederich (Martin). Schamyl. See tury.v. 2 of 839.6 Wagner, F..........................409.28; 1655.14 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies, v. 6 of 840.10 BODLEY, Sir Thomas, English diplomatist, founder of -Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes...... 558.16 the Bodleian library, b. 1544, d. 1612. See Lodge, Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets and sun- E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great dry eminent persons......................... 586.20 Britain..................... v. 3 of 815.1 BLAKE, William, artist and writer, b. 1757, d. 1828. BoE, Franz. See Dubois, Franciscus. See Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent BOECE, Hector. See Boethius, H. British painters, etc.......v. 2 of 379.9; v. 2 of 810.19 BOECKH, August. Public economy of the Athenians. Note.- See Painting, note, English school. The life by Gil- Translated from the 2d German edition. Boston, christ [B. H. 4065.30] as the main authority, the second volume 1857. 8~.......................... 953.1 having, under the editing of D. G. and W. M. Rossetti, re- BOREZr, BOEHr E, or BOEAirIEZ Jacob, German mysprints of his most characteristic poems. Swinburne's essayOE OE, or OE EN J b, erman mys[4065.32] would be superfluous but for its illustrations. For tic writer and visionary, b. 1575, d. 1624. See articles, see Atlantic, April, 1864; North American review, d, F. H. Prose writers of ermny...... 55.1 Oct., 1864, and April, 1869; Hours at home, by E. P. Evans,rose writers...... May, 1870; Spectator, 1863, or Living age, no. 1021 Mac- BOEIS, Hector. See Boothius, H. millan, 1864, or Living age, no. 1073; and Old and new, Jn., AA Herman, Dutch physiciasJ, naturalist, 1873. Also Fairholt's Homes, [B. H. 4075.51].BOEAAVE, Herman, utci physician naturalist, 1873. Also s,. 4 1. and writer, b. 1668, d. 1738. Johnson, S. Lives BLANC, (Jean J.) Louis, b. 1813. History of ten of the English poets and sundry eminent persons. 586.20 years [in France], 1830-40. London, 1844, 45. - Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art 2 v. 8~.................................... 1002.5 of medicine............................... 154.6 BLANC, Mount. See Mont Blanc. BOETHIUS, Anicus Manlius Torquatus Severinus, RoBLANCHE GANrOND. See Gamond, Blanche. man consul, philosopher, mathematician, and author, BLAND, John, of Adisham, English divine and martyr, b. about 455, d. 525. See Langford, J. A. Prison burnt 1555. See Tayler, C. B. Memorials of books and their authors...................... 883.14 the English martyrs................1094.10; 1094.15 BOETHIUS, BOECE, B OEs, or BOYCE, Hector, Scotch BLAQUIERE, Edward. The Greek revolution, [1823]. historian, b. about 1465, d. 1536. See Irving, D. 2d edition. London, 1825. 8~............... 918.1 Lives of Scotish writers...................... 586.13 - Narrative of a second visit to Greece, [1824]. BOGART, William H. Who goes there? or, men and London, 1825. 8~........................ 683.11 events. By "Sentinel," [pseud.]. New York, BLAZE DE BURY, Marie Pauline Rose, madame. Me- 1866. 16~................................ 1516.3 moirs of [Elizabeth], princess of Bohemia, [b. BOGEN, F. W. The German in America. [German 1617, d. 1680]. London, 1853. 12~.......... 545.15 and English.] Boston, 1851. 18'............ 629.33 - Molidre [French poet and dramatist, b. 1622, BOGGS, Charles Stuart, American rear-admiral, b. 1810. d. 1673], and the French classical drama. Lon- See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval don, 1846. 24~............................. 840.3 commanders............................... 272.7 BOHN 31 BORROw Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BOHN, Henry G. Pictorial hand-book of modern ge- BONNER, Robert, editor of the New York ledger, b. 1824. ography. London, 1861. P. 8.............. 854.11 See MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and BOIARDO, Matteo Maria, Italian poet, b. 1434, d. 1494. how they were made......................... 515.14 See Shelley, M.W. Lives of eminent literary Note.-See chapter 40 of Hudson's Journalism, [231.1]. and scientific men of Italy, etc........ v. 1 of 398.1 BOILEAU, Nicholas, French poet and satirist, b. 1636, BONOrM, Joseph, English artist and archceologist, b. d. 1711. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent 1796. Nineveh anditspalaces. Thediscoveries literary and scientific men of France......v. 1 of 388.8 of Botta and Layard, applied to the elucidation Note.- See Astie's sketch [1008.10]. and the literary histories of Holy Writ. [With illustrations.] London, ofFrance;Michaud; Longfellow, [322.1]; Sainte-Beuve [B.H. [1852]. 8~............................. 685.10 2G70.2.1;4679a.3],etc.' - Same. 2d edition. London, 1853. 8~....... 1693.1 BOKER, George H., American poet, b. 1824. Poems of — Same. 3d edition. London, 1857. P. 8~.... 835.14 the war. Boston, 1864. 160................. 309.21 BONSTETTEN, Charles V. de. The man of the North, - ee Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress... 522.16 and the man of the South; or the influence of BIOKIIARA. Burnes, Sir A. Travelsinto, [1831-33.. 694.11 limato. New York, 1............. 30.25 - Khanikof,-. Bokhara: its amir and its people. BOO for a rainy day. Smith, J. T................ 97.10 1845..................... 694.4 BOOK of summer resorts. Sweetser, C. H...........1636.12 BooK of travels of a doctor of physic. Taylor, W. H. 657.22 See also Asia. BOOK of vagaries. Paulding, J. K...............1678.10 BOLEYN, Anne. See Anne Boleyn. BooK of wonderful characters.. Wilson, H......... 1546.5 BOLINGBROKE, 1st viscount. See St. John, Henry. BooKS and authors: curious facts and characteristic BOLIVAR y PONTE, Simon, founder nd first presidentsketches. Nimmo, W. P............ 1819 of the republic of Columbia, b. 1783, d. 1830. Bi- BOONE, Daniel, pioneer, and early settler of Kentucky, ographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- b. 1735, d. 1822. Abbott, J. S. C. Daniel Boono, tury.................................v 4 of 839.6 the pioneer of Kentucky.............. 1527.6 - Holstein, II. L. V. D.' Memoir of Bolivar and his - Ellis, E. S. Life and times of................. 1529.22 generals.............................. 539 -Goodrih, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. - Parton, J. People's book of biography......... 1522.10 v. 3 of 1869.1 - Hill, G. C. Daniel Boone. A biography........ 527.17 Note.-Thelatest memoir is by Larrazabal, 1866. See also - Peck, J. M. Life of.. 23 of 529.1 Caleb Cushing's article in the North American review, Jan., } Symour,. -............. 1829; also see Harper's monthly, vol. 40.- Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 Tuckerman, IE. T. Essays, biographical and critBOLLAERT, William. Antiquarian researches in Newica. 5472 BoIJaERT, Williann. Antiqjusria researchesinNew ical....................................... 547.2 Granada, Equador, Peru and Chile. With plates. - - Mental p.......................... 557.10 London, 1860. 8~.......................... 266.11 BorLERHIenry A. Among thbeIndians. Eigbhtyears Note.-See Kentucky. See also Lossing's papers in Harper's BOLLEE, Henry A. Among the Indians. Eightyears monthly, vols. 19 and 28; Everett's Mount Vernon papers, in the far West: 1858-66. Embracing sketches [893.7J; and Simms's Sketch, [B. H. 4409.22]. There is an acof Montana and Salt Lake. [With map,] Phila- count of his litf by ito se lf in the appendix to Imlay's Western delphia, 1868. 12......................... 245.1310]..BOLTON, Duchess of. See Paulet, Lavina. BOOTH, Edwin Thomas, actor, b. 1833. See MaoBOLTON, Abby, b. 1827, d. 1849. The lighted valley; Cabe, J. D.,jr. Great fortunes, and how they or scenes in the life of. See Bolton, R........ 539.38 were made................................. 515.14 BOLTON, Robert. The lighted valley; or the closing, Note.-See sketch by William Winter, [B. H. 2490.51]. also scenes in the life of a beloved sister, [Abby Bol- Atlantic monthly, May, 186T; G. B. Wood's Essays [1818.8], ton]. [Anon.] New York, 1850. 12~....... 539.38 etc. BOMARSUND, Siege of........................ 206.19 BOOTH, John Wilkes, assassin of President Lincoln, b. BONAPARTE, Joseph. See Joseph Bonaparte. 1839, d. 1869. Life, crime, and capture of. BONAPARTE, Louis Napoleon. See Napoleon III. See Townsend, G. A........................ 1830.o BONAPARTE, Napoleon. See Napoleon. BOOTH, Junius Brutus, the elder, tragedian, b. 1796, BONAPARTE family, History of the. SeeLester,C. E. d. 1852. Clarke, Mrs. A. Booth memorials... 569.26 The Napoleon dynasty.................. 611.3; 611.6 - Gould, T. R. Histrionic genius of............. 1359.3 Notc. - See Chambers's Papers for the people, [380.1.1]. BOOTH, Mary L. History of the city of New York from its settlement to the present time. IllusBoND, Henry. Family memorials. Genealogies of trated. New York, 1859. 8................ 232.7 Watertown, including Waltham and Weston. BORCKE, Heros von. Memoirs of the confederate war Appended early history of the town. With illus- for independence. Philadelphia, 1867. 16~... 288.1 trations. Boston, 1855. 2 v. in 1. 8~....... 224.1 BORDER reminiscences. Mary,. B............. 638.22 BOND, John Wesley. Minnesota and its resources. BORDER wars of the American revolution. Stone, W. Chicago, 1856. 12~......................... 237.8 L.................................... 820.62 BONDONE, Angiollotto or Ambrogiotto. See Giotto. BORDONI, Faustina, afterwards Madame Ilasse, Italian BONINGTON, Richard Parkes, painter, b. 1801, d. 1828. cantatrice, b. 1700, d. 1783. See Clayton, E. C. See Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent Queens of song................ 591.2 British painters, etc.......v.5 of 379.9; v. 4 of 810.19 BORGES DE F. IHENRIQUES, Manuel. A trip to the BONNECHOSE, (Francois Paul) imile (Boisnormand) Azores or Western islands. Boston, 1867. 16~.. 1699.1 de. History of France, from the invasion of the BRGIA, Cssare, duke of Valentino, d. 1507. Life of. Franks under Clovis, to the accession of Louis See Gordon, A............................. 544.2 Philippe, [431-1831]. Translated from the BORGIA, Rodrigo. See Alexander vI, pope. latest Paris edition, by W. Robson. [Illus- BORNEO, Expedition to, for the suppression of piracy. trated.] London, 1853. P. 8~............... 1007.2 1856. Keppel, H........................... 707.14 - The reformers before the reformation. Translated BORROMEO, Carlo, St., cardinal, archbishop of Milan, by C. Mackenzie. New York, 1844. 8~...... 1085.9 b. 1538, d. 1584. Life of. See Thompson, E. H. 1557.5 BONNEFOUX, Baron. History of Columbus. See BORROW, George, English Bible missionary, b. 1803. Bechor, A. B. The landfall of Columbus...... 625.13 The Bible in Spain, [1835-42]. London, 1843. BONNER, John. Child's history of Greece, [B. C. 500- P. 8~.................................. 889.4 A. D. 1857]. With illustrations. New York,- - Same. 13th edition. New York, 1851. 8~.. 673.1 1857. 2 v. 16~........................... 959.10 - Wild Wales; its people, langruage, and scenery. -Child's history of Rome, [B. C. 285-A. D. 476]. London, 1862. 12.644.6 [With illustrations.] New York, 1856. 2 v. - The Zincali; or, an account of the gypsies of 16..................... 959.11 Spain. Philadelphia, 1843. 8~.............. 935.3 - Child's history of the United States, [1500-185]. - - Same. 4th edition. London, 1846. 16.... 889.5 New York, 1855. 2 v. 16................. 309.12 - Same. New York, 181.............. 673.1 BORUWLASKI 32 BOSTON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BORUWLASKI, Joseph, Polish dwarf, b. 1739, d. 1837. BOSTON, Mass., continued. See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters.. 1546.5 - Brattle Street church. History of, [1699-1851]. BOSCAN-ALMOGAVER, Juan, Spanish poet, b. 1500, d. Lothrop, S. K............................... 297.22 1544. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent - Washingtonian home. History of the. 1860. literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Harrisson, D., jr............................ 1116.1 Portugal..............................v. 3 of 398.1 BOSCANA, G-eronimo,friar of the order of Saint Fran- Nete. -The earliest general account is by Thomas Penberton, 1794, in the Massachusetts historical society's collections, cisco, d. 1831. Chinigchinich; historical account [B. H. 2351.1.3]. Charles Shaw, in 1817, based his somewhat of the Indians at the missionary establishment of more readable narrative upon it. In 1822, the first regular history was published by Snow [B. H. 2353.7;'2353.8], a subseSt. Juan Capistrano, Alta California; called the quent edition appearing irn 1828. A little later Bowen's "PieAcagchemem nation. [With portrait.] Trans- lture of Boston, with annals," was published, [B. IH. 2353.19]. In 1852, Josiah Quincy published his Miunicipal history, which lated from the Spanish, [by A. Robinson]. New is concerned chiefly with the period of the early mayoralties, York, 1846. 120......................... 1635.22 [also in B. H. 2353.4]. In the same year, Samuel G. Drake 857O.I1E \ s Abegan tlie most elaborate of all the histories [also in B. H. BOSdOBEL tracts. See Hamilton, A. Memoirs, etC... 857.1 2a0.10], but having brought it to 1770. in 1856 the publication BoSIO, Angiolina, Italian vocalist, b. 1830, d. 1859. ceased. See Sargent's notices of the ditferent histories, [B. H. See Clayton, E. C. Queens of song......., 591.2 4451.12J. See Clayton, E. 0. Queens of song............ 591.2 The successive periods of Boston's history and appearance BOSNIA, Sketch of the insurrection in. 1853. See call be traced in other works as follows:For the first half-century of its history, see Winthrop's JourRanke, (F.) L. von. History of Servia, and thnenal [B. H. 2321.10], and his life, 1630-49, [B. 11. 2347.39; Servian revolution.......................... 827.1 2347.40]; and the early historians of New England, like Wood's Prospect, [Prince, 26.237]; Lechiford's Plain dealilngs, B. H. BOSSUET, Jacques Benigne, bishop of Meaux, philoso- 4503.8]; asd Johnson's Wonder-working providences, [B. H. pher, theologian, and historian, b. 1627, d. 1704. 4401.2]. See also the account of La Tour's visit, 1643, [555.12, Biographies of eminent men from the 13 tl or Living age, vol. 25]; Hawthorne's novel "Scarlet letter," Biographies of eminent men from the 13 th sn- [417.8]; and Mrs. Buckminster Lee's "rNaomi," [4137.6]. tury..................................v. 2 of 839.6 Rutffs Dawes's novel " Nix's mate" relates to the period of T n>artine,( A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated Sir Edmond Andros's rule. See also the Report of the French --- Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated protestant refugees in Boston at this time, [B. H. 4503.24]. characters........v.................... 3 of 547.4 See Nason's memoir of Sir C. 11. Frankland for later associations. CB. H. 4148.28]; and the travels of Burnaby, 1759-60, Note. - The established life is that in French by Bausset [B. H. 2360.13.13; 2360.15]. [B. H. 3496.3], with Tabaraud's Supplement [B. H. 3496.4], For thl period of the stamp act and the revolution, see the though there is an Englishlife by Butler C3502.1.3], and a later lives and diaries of Joseph Warren, [242.1]; John Adams, Frensh memoir by Floquet, [B. H.'2655.14]. See the biograph- [283.1.1 and 2]; Samuel Adams, [242.2]; and Josiah Quincy, ical material added to editions of his works, [B. H. 3496.5.43; [524.20]. For the massacre of 1770, see Kidder's monograph, 6031.1.1]. See Edinburgh review, Jail., 1858; Alison's Essays, [B. H. 4422.12]; orations, [B. H. 4359.18]; the trial, [219.1; B. [863.5]; and references in McClintock and Strong. H. 2353.25; 4426.17]; the introduction to Loring's Orators, with the orations cited; and Frothingham's "Sam Adams regiments" in the Atlantic monthly, vols. 10 and 12. For the BOST, (Jean) Augustin. History of the Moravians. tea party, Dec., 1773, see accounts by Hewes, [219.4; B. H. Translated from the French. New edition. Lou- 235:3.16]; by Poole, [B. H., Pphl. v. 384]; Niles's register, vol. don, ~~1862a~~~~~~. 6Iti~...2107.19 2; and Lossing, in Harper's monthly, vol. 4. Descriptions of don,. 1862. 160.............................2107.19 Boston at this period may be found in Auburey, one of BurBOSTON, Mass. The city hall. Corner stone laid, goyne's officers quarteredi at Cambridge, 1777, CB. H. 2362.6];'by Robin, chaplain of Rochambeau, 1781, CB. H. 4363.13]; Dec. 22, 1862. Dedicated, Sept. 17, 1865. [With and by Chastellux, 1782, [B. H. 2361.18.2]. For the siege of plates.] Boston, 1866. 80.................. 292.8 Boston [see Bunker hill], there is Frothingham's valuable monograph, [also in B. H. 2353.1; reviewed by Bowen in tihe - Memorial of Daniel Webster. [With portrait.] North American review, vol. 70]. See in this connection Boston, 1853. 8~0.......................... 512.6'Cooper's "Lionel Lincoln," [760.42]; and Miss Chiid's Memori.. al ofSaue.. B.. Morse. Boston....... "Rebels." Also Lossing's paper on the revolutionary associa- Memorial Of Samuel F. B. Morse. Boston, 1872. tiona of Boston, in Harper's monthly, vol. 1, and his Pictorial 80. 522.18 field-book of the revolution, [211.1]. Memorial of the inauguration of the statue of During the forty years from the close of the revolution to - Memorial of the inauguration of the statue of the incorporation of Boston as a city, 1822, there are descripFranklin. [With plates.] Boston, 1857. 80.. 292.14 tions in various traveliers, like Brissot, 1788, [B. H. 2.3'2.15.1]; of the commis'sioners appointed to invoeti- Wansey, 1794, [B. H. 2328.14]; Rochetbucauld-Liancourt, R-eport of the commissioners appointed to investi-1795, [B. H. 6267.1.24]; Dwight, 1810, [B. H. 4464.1]; Fearon, gate the cause and management of the great fire. 1817, [624.15]; and Stansbury, 1821, [629.22). Boston, 1873.. 243.4 During the last fifty years, various visitors have recorded oston, 7i. 8........................... 2. their impressions: -The Duke of Saxc-Weimnar Eisenach, - A topographical and historical description of Bos- 1825, [623.11]; Stuart, 1829, [639.6.1]; J. S. Buckingham, ton. B N. B.Shurtleff. [With maps.] Bos- [624.4.2]; E. C. Wines, [B. H. 2353.22]; Dickens, [471.20]; ton.. By N. B. Shurtleff. [With maps.] Bos- Godley, 1844, [629.6.2]; Warburton, 1846, [627.19]; Baird, 1849, ton, 1871. L. 8~... 222.4 [628.6]; Miss Bremer, [627.2]; Johnstone, [624.16.2]; Ampere, Abbott, J Marco Paul's adventures in pursuit of. 18,51, [B. H. 28312.11]; Chamsbers,,627.22]; Kohl, 1854, [no. - Abbott, J. Marco Paul's adventures in pursuit of 920 of Living age]; A. Trollope, 1862, [634.8]; I-I. T. Tuckerknowledge. 1843........................... 659.23 man's "Village in Massachusctts," in Harper's nmonthly, Dec., - Bridgman, T. Epitaphs from Copp's hill burial s; Dkilke, [1054.12]; and Duvergier de Hauranne in Revue — Bridgman, T. Epitaphs from Copp's hill burial,- Bridgman, T. Epitahs from opp'd hdes deux mondes, or translated sn Every Saturday, Jan. 27, ground. 1851..................... 229.4 1866, on the literary society. The pilgrims of Boston and their descendants. For the part tak6n by Boston in the civil war, see Schiouler's rinMassachusetts, [272.11; B. II. 4400.8.2]; and the account of 1856...................................... 223.5 the dedication of the monument at Mount Hope cemetery, Clapp, W. W.,jr. Record of the Boston stage. [B. H. 6340a.5]. For the fire oft'Nov. 9th and. 10th, 1872, see accounts by Cof1853......................... 356.10 fin, [B. 1T. 2359.50]; by Conwell, [above]; by Frothingharm, - Conwell, R. H. History of the great fire in, Nov. [B. HI. 2359.53]; tile official report of the investigating comonwell,. H. Hitee, [also in B. II. 2356.52]; and collections of photographs, 9 and 10, 1872.............................. 243.2 [23M. S.]. - Dearborn, N. Boston notions, [1630-1847].... 229.8 The historical associations of different localities and changcs in the topography are traced for a part of the area and for the - Dix, J. R. Local loiterings and visits in the harbor in Shurtleff's elaborate Ionograph, [also in B. H. vicinity of. 18i45.228.9 4451.19; 4451.20]; and more popularly and witii greater range inu S. A. Drake's Old landmarks, [also in B, H. 2329.52]. See - Drake, S. A. Old landmarks and historic person- Lowell's description of Boston in Mayor Quincy's time in aes of. 1873.............................. 228.22 his My study windows, [1816.22, p. 95]; much of interest in ag sof. 18.3 Histor1.............................6 -. Sargent's Dealings with the dead, [228.1]; pictures of life in - Drake, S. G. History and antiquities of, [1630- Howell's Suburban sketches. [644.22]; Savage's History of 1770.........222.1 the Boston watch, [B. H. 6348.1]; Osgood's Boston illustrated, (229.11; B. H. 4457.5]; an account of Boston and its environs - Prothingham, R. History of the siege of, [1774- in the Boston almanac, 1866 [B. IH. 2389.30], another of Frank76]...... 214.2; 231.2 lin street before the fire in that for 1859, and J. V. C. Smith's paper on ancient and modern Boston in that for 1853. - Homans, J..S. Sketches of. 18.51............. 229.7 The churches of Boston have their separate chronicles, like - Lander, S. W. Spectacles for young eyes. 186. 1638.1 that of the First church, by Errerson CB. H. 2354.8] and by Frothinghlam [B. 1I. 3455.61]; Second church, by Chandlsr - Loring, J. S. The hundred Boston orators, [1770- Robbins, [B. li. 2:'5.2]; Old South, by Wisner [B. H. 2354.7] 1 852.282.5 andbyBlagden, [B. H. 4310a.l2]; King's chapel, by Greenwood IDb.^J.....>................................ l~Z.<) [B. H. 5549a.1]; West church. bvy B;rtol, [B. H. 3514.17]; - Pulsifer, D. Guide to. 1868................. 1638.11 Clrist church. by Eaton, [B. H. 4355.27]; Essex Street church, - Quincy, J. Municipal history of, [1630-1830].. 222.5 LB. H. 2354.16]; New North, byElioe, lB. H. 483.8] Park C.' Topo a Street chrurch, [B. H. 2.24.14]; Second Baptist, by Baldwin, - Shaw, C. Topographical and historical descrip- [B. H. 3454.21]; Twelfth Congregational, by Pray, [B. H. tion of, [1630-181.7] 228.16 2354.18]. See also articles in American quarterly register, T C, History of SouthBoston.... 1852.....vol. 7; and in Boston almanac for 1843 and 1854. - Simonds, T. 0. History of South Boston. 1857.. 227.4 Boston and its trade is the subject of articles in Hunt's Mer- Trial of the British soldiers for the murder of chant's magazine, by A. Bradford, vol. 1; by Everett, vol. 2; by Lanman, vol. 10; by Chickering, vols.' 13 and 14; by ShatCrispus Attucs and others, March 5, 1770..... 219.1 tuck, vol. 15; by E. HI. Derby, vol. 23; and in North American - Watson, H. C. The Yankee tea-party; or, Bos- review, by Adanes, Jan., 1868. The history of East Bosto' has tbeen written by Suimner, ton in 1773...v......v................v. 3 of 1527.5 [B. HI. 2353.20; 2353.30]; of' SoUtit B)sto;, by Simonds, Calso BOSTON 33 BOWMAN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BOSTON, Mass., continued. BOURNE, H. R. Fox. Famous London merchants, in B. H. 2353.10]; of Dorchester, by Clapp, [B. H. 2356.27]; continued. and Everett's address on Dorchester, [224.25; 861.7.3]. 1724; William Beckford, b. 1708 d 1770; flnry Thornton, b. See Josih Quiny's second centennial address, (B. 1 d. 18; Nathan M t ildb.,. 4497.s8 5546.2]; the services at the dedication of the city hall, Samuel Gurney, b. 1781tda 185Me; George Peabody, b. 172 d [also an B. H. 1320.1, etc.]. 1869. For maps, see the enumeration in a chapter of Shurtleff's1869. description, [222.4]; ralling's, [B. H. 4459.1; 4-150.2; 4450a.34];' BOURRIENNE Loui A. do. Life of Napoleon and Sanborn's Insurance map, [23, D and E]. BOUIRIENNE, Louis A. F. de. Life of Napoleon See also Dorchester, Massachusetts, New England. Bonaparte, [b. 1769, d. 1821]. Philadelphia, 1832. 8~................................. 602.8 BOSTON female asylum, Reminiscences of the. 1844. - Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte. From the Wales, A. L............................... 1848.2 French. By J. S. Memes. Edinburgh, 1830. BOSTON illustrated. Boston, [1872]. 16......... 229.11 3 v. 18~................................... 830.60 BOSWELL, James, b. 1740, d. 1795. British essays in BOUTERWEK, Friederich. History of Spanish literafavour of the brave Corsicans. London, 1769. ture. Translated by T. Ross. London, 1847. 16~....................................... 679.12 16........................................ 404.10 - Life of Samuel Johnson, [b. 1709, d. 1784]. Illus- BOUTMY, -. Personal history of Louis Philippe, extrated. London, n. d. 4 v. P. 8~........... 869.2 king of the French, 1773-1848. [With portrait.] - - Same. Including Tour to the Hebrides. New London, 1848. 12~...................... 616.10 edition, with additions, by J. W. Croker. New BOUTON, Nathaniel. History of Concord, N. H., York, 1846, 50. 2 v. 8~.................... 582.4 1725-1853. Withmaps, [etc.]. Concord, 1856. 8~. 224.3 - Review of his Life of Johnson. See Carlyle, T. BOUTWELL, George S. Speeches and papers relating Critical and miscellaneous essays..........v. 3 of 867.1 to the rebellion and the overthrow of slavery. 863.7; v. 3 of 893.3 Boston, 1867. 8~.......................... 288.12 - Tour to the Hebrides, with Samuel Johnson. BOUVET, Francois (J. F.) The Turks in Europe, Philadelphia, 1810. 80..................... 646.2 [1825-53]. See Gilson, A. The czar and the - - Same. New edition. London, [1852]. P. 8. 869.1 sultan.................................... 918.16 BOSWORTH, Newton. Hochelaga depicta: early his- BOWDEN, Robert. Black's guide to Norway. [With tory and present state of Montreal. With en- map and illustrations.] Edinburgh, 1867. 16~.1659.20 gravings. Montreal, 1839. 120.............. 265.4 BOWDITCH, Henry I. Memoir of Nathaniel BowBOTELHO. See Souza-Botelho. ditch. [Anon.] Boston, 1841. 16.......... 526.10 BOTTA, Anne C. L. Hand-book of classicalliterature. - Nat the navigator. Life of Nathaniel Bowditch. New York, 1860. 12~....................... 386.5 [Anon.] Boston, 1870. 16 ~................. 1519.4 BOTTA, Carlo (G. G.) History of the war of the BOWDITCH, Nathaniel, American writer on navigation independence of the United States. [With en- and mathematics, b. 1773, d. 1838. Bowditch, H. gravings.] Translated from the Italian, by G. I. Memoir of........................ 526.10 A. Otis. 8th edition. New Haven, 1838. 2v. 8~. 213.12 - Nat the navigator. Life of................. 1519.4 -- Same. 9th edition. Cooperstown, N. Y., 1847, - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men.. 548.18 48. 2 v. 8............................. 213.11 v. 2 of 548.22 BOTTA, Paul IEmile, The discoveries of, applied to - Famous boys: and how they became great men.. 555.8 the elucidation of Holy Writ. See Bonomi, J. - Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors.....v. 4 of 1869.1 685.10; 835.14; 1693.1 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 BOTTA, Vincenzo. Dante as philosopher, patriot, and poet. New York, V 1865. 120.823. 11 Note. —S ee Everett's Speechles, [861.7.2]; American journal poet. New Y0ork, 1865. 120~................ 823.11 Nof science vol. 35. The principal memoir is by N. I. BowBOTTS, John Minor, of Virginia, b. 1802, d. 1869. See ditch, [B. H. 2340.2]. See references In AUibone. Bowditch's Savage, J. Our living representative men..... 527.19 library now forms a part of the Bates Hall collection. BoUDON, Henri Marie de, French ascetic writer, b. 1624, d. 1702. Life of. SeeB BOWutDLE, H. M. Life of E. Smith. See Smith, E. 599.7 BOUDRYE, Louis N. Historic records of the Fifth BOWEN, Abel. The naval monument, containing NUew YLork cavalry, 1861-65. Illustrated. 2dFfaccounts of the battles between the navies of the edition. Albany, 1865. 12~................. 244.13 United States and reat Bntain during the var New York cavalry, 1861-65. Illustrated. 2d United States and Great Britain during the war BOUGAUD, tmile, abbei. Life of St. Monica. See 3 of [1812-15]; with an account of the war with BOUGATD, Amile, abb6. Life of St. Monica. See Herbert, M. E., lady. Three phases of Chris- Agiers. Anon. Withengravings Boston, tian.2085. love.....2.................. 1816. 80.................................. 215.11 tian love................................... BOWEN, Francis. Life of Benjamin Lincoln, AmerBOUILLON, Godfrey. See Godfrey, or' Godefroid de BOWEN, Francis. Life of Benjamin Lincoln, [AmerBouillon, Godfy. Se G, or G d ican revolutionary general, b. 1773, d. 1810]. BOULEVARDS, On the. Jerrold, (W.) B.....1657.1 165.3 See Sparks, J....................... 23 of 529.1 BOUNTY, H. M. ship. Barrow, (Sir J. Mutiny of - Life of Baron [Friedrich Wilhelm August] Steuthe.. 389 810.42; 98o6.8 f O ben, [German officer in the American revolution, Belcher, D., lady. The mutineers of the.......70.23 b. 1730, d. 1794]. See Sparks, J.........v. 9 of 529.1 - Murray, T. B. Pitcairn: with the mutiny of the. 939.6 - Life of James Otis, [American orator and states- Smith, Capt. A. Aleck, and the mutineers of the. 2089.3 man, b. 1725, d. 1783] See Sparks, J.. v. 12 of 529.1 - Life of Sir William Phips, [colonial governor of Note.-The old narrative of this singular episode, with the Massachusetts, b. 1651, d. 1695]. See 6parlis, J. settlement of the mutineers at Pitcairn s island, is Barrow's,7 29 above mentioned, and Bligh's original account of the mutiny v. 7 of itself is in Bates Hall, [2270.13]. Lady Belcher's recentbook, BOWEN, George F. Handbook for travellers in beside adding some new particulars about the mutiny, bringus Greece. New edition. With map and plans. their story down through their removal to Norfolk island in 1856, till 1870. In fiction there have been based upon this story London, 1854. 120......................... 649.8 the poem of" Christina" by Mary Russell Mitford; Byron s BOLES, Samuel. Across the continent. A summer's poem," The island," [323.2.5, etc.]; and Capt. Chamier's. " JackAdamsn," a novel, 746.1.3]. journey to the Rocky mountains, the Mormons, and the Pacific states. Springfield, 1865. 12~.. 644.14 BOURDALOUE, Louis, Jesuit preacher, b. 1632, d. 1704. - Our new West. With illustrations. Hartford, The preacher and the king; or, Bourdaloue in 1869. 8~.................................. 623.24 the court of Louis xiv. See Bungener, L. (F.) 1096.4 - The Pacific railroad-open. How to go: what to BOURNE, Benjamin F. The captive in Patagonia. see. Boston, 1869. 16~.................... 1639.18 With illustrations. Boston, 1853. 12........ 635.16 - The Switzerland of America. A summer vacation BOURNE, H.. Fox. Famous London merchants. A in Colorado. Springfield, 1869. 12~..........1636.15 book for boys. With illustrations. New York, BOWLES, Rev. William Lisle, English poet, canon of 1869. 16~................................. 1559.3 Salisbury, b. 1762, d. 1850. See Jerdan, W. Men I have known......................... 1522.9 Contents.-Sir Richard Whittington, b. 1353 d. 1423; Sir Men Ihave known 1522.9 Thomas Gresham, b. 1519, d. 1579; Sir Edward Osborne, b. BOWMAN, S. M., and IRWIN, R. B. Sherman and his 1530, d. 1591; Sir William Herrick, b. 1557, d. 1653; Sir Thomas campaigns: a military biography. [With porSmythe, b. 1560, d. 1625 i Sir Henry Garway, b. 1570, d. 1645;paigns a militaryioapy porSir Dudley North, b. 141, d. 1691; Thomas Guy, b. 1644. d. traits and maps.] New York, 1865. 8~....... 272.1 BOWRING 34 BRANT Shelf: No. Shelf. No. BOWRING, Sir John, b. 1792, d. 1872. The kingdom BRADFORD, George P., president of the Blees sewing maand people of Siam. [With illustrations.] Lon- chine company, New York. See Parton, J. don, 1857. 2 v. 8~........................ 696.3 Sketches of men of progress.................. 522.16 -- Visit to the Philippine islands. [With illustra- BRADFORD, John, of Manchester, English divine and tions.] London, 1859. 8~.................. 682.6 martyr, b. about 1510, burnt 1555. See Tayler, Box, Michael J. Adventures and explorations in C. B. Memorials of the English martyrs. Mexico. New York, 1869. 12G.............. 1637.7 1094.10; 1094.15 BOXFORD, Mass., History of. 1840. Gage, T...... 227.6 BRADFORD, Sarah H. History of Peter the great, BoY inventor, The; a memoir of Matthew Edwards. czar of Russia, [b. 1672, d. 1725]. With illusSee Bulfinch, T................... 637.7 trations. New York, 1858. 12~............. 546.22 BoY's, A, voyage round the world. 1871. Smiles, -. 646.23 - Scenes in the life of Harriet Tubman, [American BOYCE, Hector. See Boethius, Hector. freed slave, b. about 1820]. Auburn, 1869. 12~.1516.23 BOYD, James R. Memoir of Philip Doddridge [Eng - Story of Columbus, for the young folks. New lish non-conformistdivine, b. 1702, d. 1751], with York, 1857. 12~............................ 544.19 a selection from his correspondence. [With por- BRADFORD, William. History of Plymouth colony; trait.] New York, [cop. 1860]. 12.......... 578.18 Dialogue. See Morton, N. New England's BOYD, Mrs. Jane, b. about 1770. See Ellet, E. F. The memorial.................................. 223.14 women of the American revolution.......v. 3 of 528.13 - History of Plymouth colony; Journal; Dialogue; BOYD, Mark. Reminiscences of fifty years. New Memoir of W. Brewster. See Young, A. ChronYork, 1871. 12............................ 567.11 icles of the pilgrim fathers................... 233.13 BOYD, William, earl of Kilmarnock, b. 1703? beheaded BRADFORD, Mass., History of. 1840. Gage, T..... 227.6 1746. See Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirs of the BRADLEY, Rev. Edward. Glencreggan: or, a highJacobites..............................v. 3 of 562.2 land home in Cantire. By Cuthbert Bede, BOYLE, Richard, 3d earl of Burlington, and 4th earl of [pseud.]. Illustrated. London, 1861. 2 v. 8~. 656.5 Cork and Ossory, architect, b. 1695, d. 1753. Cun- BRADLEY, James, English astronomer and philosophiningham, A. Lives of the most eminent British cal writer, b. 1692, d. 1762. See Biographies of painters, etc..........................v. 4 of 379.9 eminent men from the 13th century.......v. 3 of 839.6 -Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of BRADSHAW, George. Illustrated guide through Paris Great Britain..........................v. 7 of 815.1 and its environs. London, n. d. 16~......... 1659.1 BOYLE, Robert, Irish philosopher and chemist, one of - Illustrated hand-book for Belgium and the Rhine, the founders of the Royal society, b. 1626, d. 1691. and portions of Rhenish Prussia. London, n. d. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- 16........................................ 1659.3 tury................................v. 2 of 839.6 -Illustrated hand-book to France. London, n. d. - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 9 of 840.10 16~................................. 1659.2 - Crichton, A. Converts from infidelity.....v. 2 of 830.28 -Illustrated hand-book to Switzerland and the - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Tyrol. London, n. d. 16~................. 1659.4 Great Britain..........................v. 6 of 815.1 BRADSHAW, John, regicide, b. 1586, d. 1659. Biog- Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art. raphy of. See Trials of Charles I, etc.......... 399.7 of medicine................................. 154.6 BRADY, James T., lawyer, b. 1815, d. 1869. See BOYNTON, Charles B. History of the navy during the MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how rebellion. Illustrated. New York, 1867. 2 v. they were made......................... 515.14 8~........................................ 276.5 BRADY, Robert, English physician and historian, b. -The Russian empire: its resources, government 1643, d. 1700. See Lawrence, E. Lives of the and policy. [Anon.] Cincinnati, 1856. 12~.. 927.3 British historians......................v. 1 of 586.11 BOZMAN, John L. History of Maryland, 1633-60. BRAGG, Braxton, b. 1815. See Snow, W. P. SouthWith illustrations. Baltimore, 1857. 2 v. in 1. 8~. 235.3 ern generals, their lives and campaigns........ 243.1 BRACCIOLINI, Poggio, Italian scholar, b. 1380, d. BRAHk, Tycho de, Danish astronomer, b. 1546, d. 1601. 1449. Life of. See Shepherd, W............. 543.8 Life of. See Brewster, Sir D. The martyrs of BRACE, Charles L. Home-life in Germany. New science.......................548.15; 549.36; 820.34 York, 1853. 12~.......................... 667.7 BRAINERD, David, missionary to the American In- Hungary in 1851; with an experience of the Aus- dians, b. 1718, d. 1747. Edwards, J. Memoirs trian police. [With illustrations.] New York, of.................................119.25; 534.11 1852. 12~................................. 667.5 - Poabody, W. B. 0. Life of.. v. 1 of 518.5; v. 8 of 529.1 — The newWest: or, California in 1867-68. New r- The n 6 West: or, Californ 1867-68. Now N9f ote.-See Miss C. M. Yonge's "Pioneers and founders," York, 1869. 12A..............65.25 EB. H. 3539.52]; Hours at home, Nov., 1866; and McClintock - The Norse-folk; or, a visit to the homes of Nor- and Strong's Cyclopadia. way and Sweden. [With illustrations.] Now York, 1857. 12........................... 668.9 BRAITHWAITE, Richard. See Brathwayte, Richard. BRACKENRIDGE, Henry M. History of the late war BRAMAH, Joseph, English inventor, b. 1749, d. 1814. between the United States and Great Britain, See Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men......... 543.13 [1812-15]. Philadelphia, 1839. 12......... 217.5 BRAMAN, D. E. E. Information about Texas. Phil- Recollections of persons and places in the West. adelphia, 1857. 12......................... 239.10 Philadelphia, [1834]. 16~................... 239.7 BRAMANTE DA URBINO. See Lazzari, Donate. - Same. 2d edition. Philadelphia, 1868. 12". 1516.19 BRAND, John. Observations on popular antiquities. - Voyage to South America, 1817, 18. Baltimore, Revised edition. By Sir H. Ellis. [With illus1819. 2 v. 8............................. 633.19 trations.] London, 1841. 3 v. 16~.......... 949.8 BRACKETT, Albert G. History of the United States - Observations on the popular antiquities of Great cavalry, to 1863. New York, 1865. 12...... 1276.4 Britain. Revised and enlarged by Sir H. Ellis. BRACKLEY, Viscount. See Egerton, Thomas. New edition, with additions by J. 0. Halliwell. BRADDOCK, Gen. Edward, d. 1755. Expedition London, 1848, 49. 3 v. P. 8~............... 846.8 against Fort du Quesne. See Sargent, W...... 244.1 BRANDENBURG, Memoirs of the house of, during the Note.- See United States, Colonial period. 17th and 18th centuries. Ranke, (F.) L. von.. 925.7 BRANDON, Charles, duke of Suffolk, favourite of BRADFORD, Alden. Biographical notices of distin- Henry VIII, d. 1545. See Lodge, E. Portraits guished men in New England. Boston, 1842. of illustrious personages of Great Britain..v. 1 of 815.1 12~................................... 518.6 BRANDT, Enevold, count de, d. 1772. See Crichton, -History of Massachusetts, 1620-1820. Boston, A. Converts from infidelity............v. 1 of 830.28 1835. 8.................................. 223.9 BRANT, Joseph (Thayendanega), Mohawk chief and - Memoir of Jonathan Mayhew, [American divine author, b. 1742, d. 1807. Goodrich, S. G. Lives and author, b. 1720, d. 1766]. [With por- of oelebratedAmerican Indians..........v. 5 of 1869.1 trait.] Boston, 1838. 8~................... 534.2 - Stone, W. L. Lifeof......................... 513.12 BRATIWAYTE 35 BRIGGS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BRATHWAYTE, or BRAITHWAITE, Richard, b. 1588, d. BRAZIL, continued. 1673. See Bell, R. Lives of the English poets. Kidder's [B. H. 2315.8],being animadverted upon from a Cathv. 2 of 398.2 olic point of view by Spalding in chapter 30 of his Miscellanea, See Ell et,.F The worn-, vCB. H. 4405.103. Codman, whose book [also in B. H. 4467.143 BRATTON, Mrs. Martha. See Ellet, E. F. The wom-is of use chiefly upon the commercial character of the country, en of the American revolution v. 1 of 538.13 also disagrees with the conclusions of Fletcher and Kidder. X,, a r........... The German of Spix is in Bates H-all, [2370.5]. BRAVE men's footsteps. Illustrated. London, 1872. See also popular papers in Harper's monthly, vols. 7, 10,11 160~................1559.5 and 39; Hours at home, Aug., 18(7 and Biard's narrative in........................................ Tour du monde, B. H. 6291.1,1861]. Co'ntcts. - Josiah Wedgewood, English porcelain manufc- For thehistory, see Southe, B. H. 2310.22]. For the literturer and chemist, b. 1730, d. 1795; A group of famous English ature, see Wel, [B. H., in French, 2384.6; D.192.1. For merchants; Thomas Cochrane, 10th earl ofDundonald, English maps Amdas, [B.H. 430.3]; Hartt, [B. H. 7813.2]; admiral, b. 1775, d. 1860; Sir Charles James Napier, Englishand Orton, for the Amazon region, [1637.8]. general and author, b. 1782, d. 1853; Sir James Outram, English eneral, b. 1805, d.1863; Sir Henry Havelock, English general, BREOKINRIDGE, John C., of Kentucky, b. 1821. See b. 1795, d. 1857; William Smith, LL. D., English geologist, b. 1769, d. 1839; Michael Faraday, English experimental philoso- Savage, J. Our living representative men..... 527.19 pher, b. 1794, d. 1867; Granville Sharp, English slavery abo- BREMER, Fredrika, Swedish novelist, b. 1801, d. litionist, b. 1735. d. 1813; Andrew Reed, English Independent minister, author, and philanthropist, b. 1787, d. 1362; Thomas 1865. The homes of the New World; impressions Wright,." the Manchester prison philanthropist," b. 1789; of America, [1819, 50]. Translated by M. Richard Cobden, English political economist, b. 1804, d. 1865; Albert [Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel], prince Howitt. New York, 1854, 68. 2 v. 12~..... 627.2 consort, b. 1819, d. 1861; Sir Joseph Paxton, English horticul- - Life in the old world; or, two years in Switzerturist, architect, and author, b. 1827. tst, architect, and ator, land and Italy, [1856-58]. Translated by M. BRAVE old English confessors. Illustrated. London, Howitt. Philadelphia, [1860]. 2 v. 12..... 665.9 n. d. 16.................................. 567.6 - - Same. London, 1861. P. 8~........... 665.14 -- Life, letters, and posthumous works. Translated Contents. -John Wickliff, or Wyclyf'e, English theologianLife, letters, and posthumous works. Translated and precurser of the reformation, b. about 1324, d. 1387; Wil- by F. Milow [and] E. Nonnen. New York, liam Tyndale, orTindal, English reformer and martyr, b. 1868. 16~.......................... 1526.19 about 1485, d. 1536; Thomas Cranmer, archbishop of Canterbury, martyr, b. 1489. burnt 1556, by T. Morgan; Nicholas - Clever girls of our time........................ 599.21 Ridley, martyr, bishop of London, burnt 1555, by T. Morgan; - Howitt, M. Twelve months with, [1863, 64].... 1596.1 Hugh Latimer, martyr, bishop of Worcester, b. about 1472, BRENT, Linda. Incients in the life of a slave girl. burnt 1555, by T. Morgan; John Bunyan, English author,e life of a slave girl. 1628, d. 1688, by J. G. Whittier; Thomas Ellwood, English By herself. Edited by L. M. Child. Boston, quaker,b. 1639, d. 1713, by J. G. Whittier; James Nayler,............... English quaker, b. 1616, d. 1660, by J. G. Whittier; Andrew 1 1................................. 37.28 Marvell, English poet, b. 1620, d. 1704, by J. G. Whittier; BRENTON, Edward P. Naval history of Great BritJohn Roberts, English quaker, f. 17th century, by J. G. Whit- ai, 178. edit. I trad. tier; Richard Baxter, English non-conformist divine, b. 1615, ain, 1783-1836. New edition. Illustrated. Lond. 1691, by J. G. Whittier; John Locke, English philosopher, don, 1837. 2 v. 8~........................ 986.3 b. 1632, d. 1704, by T. Morgan. BREQUET, Abraham Louis, Swiss watchmaker and meBRAYLEY, Edward W. Londiniana; or, reminis- chanician, b. 1747, d. 1823. See Brightwell, C. cences of the British metropolis. [With illus- L Heroes of the laboratory d worshop..... 551.7 trations.] London, 1829. 4 v. 12.......... 989.7BREWERTON, George D. Ida Lewis, the heroine of BRAnYMAN, James 0. Daring deeds of American he- Lime rock, [b. 1842]. Newport, R. I., 1869. roes with biographical sketches. [With illustra- 66 pp. 16~.............................. 1519.3 tions.] Auburn 1853. 12................. 218 1BREWSTER, Anne H. M. St. Martin's summer. BosBRAZIL. Adalbert, H. W., princeofPrussia. Trav- ton, 1866. 120............................. 537.28 els in, 18481............................... 633.11 BREWSTER, Sir David, Scotch natural philosopher, b. -Agassiz, L. (J. R.) Journey in. 1868........ 1623.1 1781, d. 1868. Life of Sir Isaac Newton, [b. - Armitage, J. History of, [1808-31]............ 263.6 1642; d. 1727]. London, 1831. 16..........379.4 -Cochrane, T. Narrative of services in the libera - - Same. New York, n. d. 18......... 810.32 tion of Brazil from Portuguese domination..... 263.9 - - Same. [With portrait.] Edinburgh, 1855. — Codman, J. Ten months in. 1867............ 1637.1 2 v. 8.......................... 573.2 - Ewbank, T. Life in. 1856................... 633.1 - The martyrs of science, or the lives of Galileo, - Fletcher, J. C. Brazil and the Brazilians. 1857. Tyho Brahe, and Kepler, [astronomers, 1546263.2; 263.12 1642]. 2d edition. London, 1846. 16...... 548.15 - Gardner, G. Travelsin theinterior of, [1836-41]. 634.2 -- Same. NewYork, 18 18............. 820.34 -Hadfield, W. Brazil and the river Plate in 1868. 1623.4 - - Same 3d edition. London, 1856. 16..... 49.36 - Mansfield, C. B. Letters from, [1852, 53]...... 635.10 BREWSTER, J. M. Fidelity and usefulness. Life of - Spix, J. B. von. Travels in, [1817-20]........ 633.18 William Burr, [b. 1806, d. 1866]. [With por- Stewart, C. S. Brazil and La Plata: the personal trait.] Dover, N. H., 1871. 16............577.18 record of a cruise. 1856................. 635.14 BREWSTER, William, elder of the pilgrim fathers, b. - Walsh, R. Notices of, [1828, 29]............. 266.6 1560, d. 1644. Bradford, W. Memoir of..... 223.13 - Wilberforce, E. Brazil viewed through a naval - Steele, A. Chief of the pilgrims: or the life and glass. 1856............................. 1655.11 time of.................................... 223.15 Note.-The most noteworthy scientific travels of recent See also Plymouth, nole. years have been Agassis's general account of the Thayer expedition of 1865-66, [also in B. H. 2315.191 reviewed in Atlantic BRIDGEWATER, Mass., Historyof. 1840. Mitchell, N. 224.6 monthly, March, 1868; in Saturday review, or Living age, no. BRIDGAIAN, Laura. Account of Laura Bridgman, a 1242; translated into French with new illustrations, in Tour dumonde, B. H. 6291.1,1868]. See also preliminary papers on blind, deaf, and dumb girl, [b. 1829]. [Anon.] the Amazonian region in the Atlantic, March and July,1866, 2dedition. London, 1845. 32. 539.32 and Hartt's special treatise on the geology and physical geog- eion On 14...... raphy as observed by that expedition, [B. H. 7863.2; see also BRIDGMAN, Thomas. Epitaphs from Copp's hill buAmerican naturalist, March, 1868]. Agassiz's address on the 229.4 agricultural features of the Amazon valley is in the Report ofrial ground, Boso.Boston, 1851...... 9.4 the Massachusetts board of agriculture'for 1867-68, (B. H. - The pilgrims of Boston and their descendants: 6i445.4]e with an introduction by E. Everett. [With illusAnother exploration was conducted in 1867, under the aus-with an in n b ih illus pices of the Smithsonian institution, and Prof. Orton has fur- trations.] New York, 1856. 8.............. 223.5 nished an account of their descent of the Amazon from its BRIDPORT Ist viscount. See Hood, Alolander. sources [1637.8], and the Messrs. Myers, another of their ex-RIDPORT, 1st viscount. See Hood, Alexander. plorations of the northern tributary, the Rio Negro, [637.29]. BRIEF analysis of the sects, heresies, and writers of The ore important English travelersof late avebeen thefirst three centuries. Cambridge, 1857. 95 Wallace on the Amazon, 1852, 13. 1. 4463.2]; and his companion, Bates, who after a much longer sojourn, published, 1863, pp. 16~.................................. 1096.15 his excellent Naturalist on the Amazons, B.. 445.24];Ew- BRIEF view of Greek philosophy, from the age of bank, who confines himself mostly to Rio de Janeiro, [also Srae o ri hila ph, 1 8 in B. H. 2315.1]; Mansfield, who is reviewed by Charles Kings-Socrates to Christ. Philadelphia, 1846. 87 pp. ley in Fraser, Nov., 1856, or New miscellanies, [1816.9]; and 16... 2 of 850.25 Burton, who explored the Highlands, [B. H. 4463.24]... ** * See the references under Amazon and America (South). BRIEF view of Greek philosophy to the age of PeriThe most popular comprehensive book on Brazil isperps cles. Philadelphia, 1846. 81pp. 16. v. 2 of 850.25 that by Fletcher and Kidder,both protestant missionaries, [B..... H. 2367.54, latest edition, 263.12; see Eclectic review, 1859, or B, harles F., and MAVERICK, Augustus. The Living age, no. 801; North British review, 1860, or Livingage,story of the telegraph and history of the Atlanno. 844], each of whom had previously published independent. accounts, that by Fletcher being in Bates Hall, [2315.18]; and ti cable. Illustrated. New York, 1858. 12~. 196.16 BRIGGa 36 BROOKE Shelf. No. Shelt: No. BrIGGS, George Nixon, governor of Massachusetts, BRITISH cabinet in 1853, continued. 1844-51, b. 1796, d. 1861. Memoir of. See James Robert George Graham, first lord of the Admiralty, b. Richards, W. C............................. 533.1 1792, d. 1861; William Ewart Gladstone, b. 1809; Henry Pel-............................ ham Clinton, duke of Newcastle, b. 1811, d. 1864: Robert Mon. BRIGHAM, William. Colony of New Plymouth and sey Rolfe, lord Cranworth, lord-chancellor, b.'1790, d. 1868; its relations to Massachusetts. See Massachu- Sir William Molesworth. b. 1810, d. 1855; Sidney Herbert, setts~ historical, society.222.3n lord Herbert of Lea, b. 1810, d. 1861: George William FredSetts historical society....................... 222.3 erick Villiers, earl of Clarendon, b. 1800, d. 1870; George BRIGHT, John, English statesman, b. 1811. Speeches Leveson Gower, earl of Granville, b.1815; GeorgeJohn Dougon the Americn question. Introdution by F.las Campbell, duke of Argyll, b. 1823; Sir Charles Wood, b. Moore. Boston, 1865. 8~................... 812.2 - MacGilchrist, J. Life of..................... 129. BRITISH COLUMBIA, Facts and figures relating to. - MacGilchie, J. Lif Moern statesmen.............. 555.7 1860. Pemberton, J. D..................... 264.8 - iTowchie.. Glimpses of hist oryatesmen............. 1977 BRITISH museum, London. The British museum, - Towle, G. M. Glimpses of history.1977.1 historical and descriptive. With engravings. Aiote:-See Reid's Cabinet portraits, 1872, [B. H. 2448.63; Edinburgh 1850. 16.............. 207.24 Forney's Letters, [1667.1]; Blackwood, Dec., 1866; London T......i.......... 7..7 quarterly review, April, 1867; Putnam's, April, 1869, p. 499; - The Egyptian antiquities in the. Long, G...... 839.7 Harper's monthly, Dec., 1866; and Galaxy, July, 1868. Note. - See Bates Hall catalogues for the long list of the BInvTwT Cecpilia L. Byeparths of\ biography.Museum's publications descriptive of its collections. For the library, see Edwards's Lives of the founders, [B. H. 6113.40]; [Illustrated.] London, n. d. P. 8~.......... 555.19 Cowtan's Memories, [B. H. 6127.13; and Nichols's Handbook - Difficulties overcome; scenes in the life of Alexan- for readers, [B. H. 6125.33. der Wilson, the ornithologist, [b. 1766, d. 1813]. BRITONS, History of the. Nennius............. 846.4 With an illustration. London, 1861. 16Q..... 589.22 BRITTANY. Froissart, Sir J. Antient chronicles of. - Heroes of the laboratory and workshop. Illus- 1001.2 1003.1 trated. London, 1859. 16................. 551.7 Hope, I. Brittany and the Bible.........409.9: 1655.7 Contents.-Richard Arkwright, English manufacturer and -- - Brittany and the chase................. 409.9; 1655.7 inventor of the" spinning-jenny," b. 1732, d. 1792; ClaudeJrr W B O t B lard Wt ri Louis Berthoilet, French chemist and philosophical writer - Jerrold, (W.) B. On the Boulevards. With trips b. 1748, d. 1822; James Brindley, English mechanician and to. 1867............................ 1657.1; 1657.3 canal engineer, b. 1716, d. 1772; William Caxton, the first Eng-Wallaco-Dunlop, M. and t. How we spent the lish printer, b. about 1412, d. 1491; Benvenuto Cellini, Italian Wallace-Dunlop, M. and R. iow we spent the goldsmith, sculptor, engraver, and autobiographer, b. 1500, d. autumn; or, wanderings in. 1860............ 665.3 10570 Sir Humphry Davy, English chemist, natural philosopher, and scientific writer, b. 1778, d. 1829; Sebastian Erard, See also France. French piano-forte maker, b. 1752, d. 1831; Claude Montal,'French pianoforte tuner and maker, b. 1800; George Gra- BRITTON, John, English topographical and architectuham, English watchmaker and inventor, b. 1675, d. 1751;hical and arcitec Abraham Louis Brequet, Swiss watchmaker and mechani- ral writer, b. 1771, d. 1857. See Jerdan, W. cian, b. 1747, d. 1828; Lorenzo Ghiberti, Florentine sculptor Men I have known 1522.9 and goldsmith, b. 1378, d. 1455: Quentin Matsys, or Messis, ave nown, 15.9 Flemish painter, b. 1460. d. 1529; MIarie Joseph Jacquard, BRITTON, Thomas, English musical coalman, b. about French mechanician, b. 1752, d. 184A; Richard Lenoir, French 1660 d 1714. See Wilon, H. Book of wondermanufacturer, b. 1762, d. 1840; Wilelm Philipp Oberkampf,,. 14. ee n,. wonderGerman cotton manufacturer, b. 1738, d. 1815; Bernard Pa- ful characters....................... 1546.5 lissy, French enameller and potter, b. about 1510, d. 1589; BRC ir a, ngih mornra 7 7 John Rennie, Scotch engineer and mechanician, b. 1761, d. BROCK, Sir Isaac, nglish major-general, b. 1769, d. 1821; Andr6 Jaques Roubo, French carpenter and builder, b. 1812. Life and correspondence. Edited by F. 1739, d. 1791; Aloysius Sennefelder, or Senefelder, German in- B. Tupper. London 1845B 12.... 5610 ventor of lithography, b. 1771, d. 1834; George Stephenson, upp....10 English engineer, inventor of the locomotive, b. 1781, d. 1848; BROCK, Rev. William, baptist minister of London. Jacques de Vaucanson, French mechanician and author, b. Biographical sketch of Sir enry Havelock 1709, d. 1782; James Watt, Scotch engineer and improver of' the steam-engine, b. 1736, d. 1819; JosiahWedgewood, English [English general, b. 1795, d. 1857]. Leipzig, porcelain manufacturer and chemist, b. 1730, d. 1795; Short 1858. Sq. 16.............................. 56812 notices of other mechanicians and inventors. notices- - Same. [With portrait.] London, 1858. 16~. 578.11 - Memorials of the early lives of great lawyers. -- Same. New York, 1858. 12~.............. 578.12 London, 1866. 16~......................... 1516.13 BROCKEDON, William. Excursions in the Alps. 3d Contents. - Sir Thomas More, chancellor, b. 1480, d. 1535; edition. London, 1845. 12.................. 663.13 Sir Edward Coke, lord chief-justice, b. 1549, d. 1634; Sir Mat- BROCKETT, Linus P. Our great captains. Grant, Sher. thew Hale, judge, b. 1609, d. 1676; Francis North. 1st baron man, Thomas, Sheridan, and Farragut. [Anon.] " Guilford, lord keeper, b. 1637, d. 1685; Sir John Holt, lord chieflustice, b. 1642, d. 1710; William Murray, earl of Mansfield, [With portraits.] New York, 1865. 12...... 569.2 lord chief-justice, b. 1705, d. 1793; Sir John Eardley, judge, b. -The year of battles: or the Franco-German war 1709, d. 1792; Sir William Blackstone, judge, b. 1723, d. 1780; Thomas Erskine, lord, lord-chlancellor of England, b, 1750, d. of 1870-71. With maps and illustrations. New 1823; EdwardLaw, Ist lord Ellenborough, judge,. b 1750, d. York, 1871. 8............................ 924.7 1818; John Scott, lord Elden, lord-chancellor, b. 1751, d. 1838, r Sir Samuel Romilly, b. 1757, d. 1818; Charles Abbott. lst lord and VAUGHAN, Mary C. Woman's work in the Tenterden, lord chief-justice of England, b. 1762, d. 1832. civil war. With engravings. Philadelphia, 1867. 8...g 272.4 BRINDLEY, James, English mechanician and canal en- BRODHEAD, JohnR. History of the state of 2New gineer, b. 1716, d. 1772. Biographies of eminent BRODHEAD, John R. History of the state of New gineer,o. 1716 d.1772. Biographie s of einent York. 1609-64. New York, 1853. 80........ 234.10 men from the 13th century..............v. 3 of 839.6 LO SLARI, Catherine Hyde, marchese, maid of - Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the laorTory and * *BROGLIO SOLARI, Catherine Hyde, marchese, maid of - Brightwell, C. L. lHeroes of the laboratory and Lambele,. about 1754,. workshop.51...7... e...^........... ~1844. Letters. [With] a sketch of her life. - Davenport, R. A. Lives of individuals who raised London, 1845. 16~......................... 544.21 themselves from poverty to eminence.......... 379.13_ Private anecdotes of foreign courts. [Anon.] - Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men.. 548.16; 551.13 London, 1827. 2 v. 8~.................... 1005.5 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 BRONTA, Anne (Acton Bell), English authoress, b. BRINLEY, Francis. Life of William T. Porter, [Amer- 1820 d 1849 See Baysays inbiogr ican editor, b. 1809, d. 1858]. [With por- phy and criticism..v. of 885.1 trait.] New York, 1860. 12............... 528.23BRONT, Charltt (CurrerBell) Enlih novelst, BRINTON, Daniel G. The myths of the New World. B ewN o kN,1 868. Da n...iel G.. myths o 2085.2t N. 1816, d. 1855. Bayne, P. Essays in biography New York, 1868. 80.2085.2 and criticism................... v. of 885.1 BRISSON, Pierre Raymond, French traveller, b, 1745, Gaskell, E. C. Life of 5 5 1 d. 1820. Captivity of, in 1785. See Perils and -GWomen of.............. 596 551.1 captivity................. 830.31 BRONTh, Emily Jane (Ellis Bell), English authoress, BRISTED, Charles A. Five years in an English uni- b. 1818, d. 1848. See Bayne, P. Essays in 1ersity, [Cambridge]. 2d edition. New York, 8 biography and criticism.................v. 1 of 885.1 1852. 12'............. 884.14. BRISTOL, Earl of. See Digby, George. NVote.-Mrs. Gaskell's Life of Charlotte Bront6 is the chief authority on the history of the sisters. See also Fraser's, 1857; BRITISH cabinet, The, in 1853. London, 1853. 16~. 599.9 Harper'monthly, vol. 1!, and Thackeray's paper, "Ther last sketch," [1816.8]; Charlotte's memoir of Anne, [410,14]; Contents. - George Hamilton Gordon, earl of Aberdeen, and the Galaxy, Feb., 1873, on Emily; and Allibone. b. 1784, d. 1860; Henry Petty Fitz - Maurice, marquis of Lansdownae, b, 1780, d. 1868; Henry John Temple, viscount Palmerston, b. 1784, d. 1865; John Russell, earl, b. 1792; Sir BROOKE, Lords. See Greville, Fulke and Robert. BROOKES 37 BROWNE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BROOKES, John. Mannerfand customs of the Eng- BROWN, Frances, blind poetess, b. 1818. See Clever lish nation, from the invasion of Julius Cesar. girls of our time.......................... 599.21 London, n. d. 12~......................... 999.16 BROWN, James B. Memoirs of John Howard, the BRooKS, Charles, American author, b. 1813, d. 1872. philanthropist, [b. 1726? d. 1790]. [With porHistory of Medford, 1630-1855. [With illus- trait.] 2d edition. London, 1823. 8....... 575.12 trations.] Boston, 1855. 8~................ 224.5 BROWN, John, Scottish physician, b. 1735, d. 1788. BROOKS, (Charles) Shirley. The Russians of the See Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of south. London, 1854. 16.................. 409.2 the art of medicine......................... 154.6 - - Same. London, 1855. 16~................. 1655.6 BROWN, John,fellow and librarian of the Royal college BROOKS, James. A seven months' run, up, and of physicians, Edinburgh, b. 1830. Horse subsedown, and around the world. [With map.] cive. Edinburgh, 1858. 2 v. 12.......... 894.13 New York, 1872. 16~....................... 668.23 Contents.-Vol. I. John Locke, English philosopher, and BROOME, William, Englishpoet, b. 1689, d. 1745. See Thomas Sydenham; St. Paul's thorn in the flesh: what was Johnson, S. Lives of th eminent poets..v. 3 of 582.11 it? Andrew Combe, Scotch physician, b. 1797, d. 1817 Johnson, S. Lives of the eminent poets.. v. 3 of 5 8 2. 11'With brains, sir;" Excursus eth!icus; Henry Marshall and 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 military hygiene; Rab and his friends; Arthur H. Hallam, IBROUGHAM, Henry lord,. 1778, d. 1868. History son ofHenry.Hallam; Art and science: a contrastedparallel; BRo, Henry, lord, b. 17, d. 1. The black dwarf's bones; Our Gideon Grays; Dr. Andrew of England and France under the house of Lan- Brown, and Thomas Sydenham; Free competition in medicaster, [1377- 71J. [With -portraits.] New cine. II. Henry Vaughan's Poems; Thomas Chalmers; caster, [1377-1471]. [With portraits.] ew George Wilson; Dick iMihi, or cur, why? Her last halfedition. London, 1861. 8............... 993.1 crown; Our dogs; Queen Mary's child-garden; Presence of Letters and speeches on various subjects. Phila- mind, and happy guessing; Letter to John Cairns, D. D.; delp- "Me 1840. 2 v. 12~.8 888.4 l Mystifications;" Notes on art;' Oh, I'm wat, wat! delphia, 1840. 2'v. 12~0.................... 888.4 -Life and times, written by himself. New York, - Spare hours. [With portrait.] Boston, 1862, 66. 1871, 72. 3 v. 12.................... 565.10 2 v. 16.................................. 683.21 -Lives of men of letters and science in the time of BROWN, John, F. R. G. S. The north-west passage, George III. With portraits. London, 1845. 8~. 547.3 and the plans for the search for Sir J. Franklin. Contents.-Francois Marie Arouet de Voltaire, French poet, A review. [With map and plate.] London, philosopher, critic, and historian, b. 1694, d. 1778; Jean Jac- 1858. 8~................................. 701.11 ques Rousseau, French philosopher, poet, and botanist, b. 1712, BROWN, John, prorietor of the University billiard d. 1778; David Hume, Scottish philosopher and historian, b. B r o ii i 1711, d. 1776; William Robertson, D.D., Scotch historian and rooms, Cambridge. Sixty years' gleanings from orator, b. 1721, d. 1793; Joseph Black, Scottish chemist, phi-life's arvest. A genuine autobiography. Camlosopher, and scientific writer, b. 1728, d. 1799; James Watt, Scotch engineer and improver of the steam-engine, b. 1736, bridge, 1858. 8~........................... 556.11 d. 1819; Joseph Priestley, English dissenting divine, chemist, - Same. New York, 1859. 12~.............. 556.12 and natural philosopher, b. 1733, d. 1804; Henry Cavendish, English physician,chemist, and natural philosopher, b. 1731, BROWN, Capt. John, of Harper's Ferry, American abod. 1810; Sir Hunphry Davy, English chemist, natural philos-litionist,b. 1800, d. 1859. Redpath, J. Public opher, and scientific writer', b. 1778, d. 1829; Robert Simson, litionist, b. 1800 d 1859 Red Scotch mathematician, b. 1687, d. 1768. life of......................... 527.15 - -Webb, R. D. Life and letters of.............. 307.2 - Opinions on politics, theology, law, science, edu- cation, literature, etc. London, 1837. 12.... 888.2 Note.- See articles in Harper's monthly, vol. 19; Atlantic Same. Paris, 1841. 8...................888.1 monthly July, 1871, by. II. Dana, jr., and also, June, 185;.Thorea'u s " Last days of Brown," [635.30]; Wendell Phillips's -Riemarks on the French revolution. See Stoddart, Speeches, [864.20]; Greeley's American conflict, [281.1.1]; ir J. T 988. Phillips's Conquest of Kansas, [239.17]; Living age, no. 908; ir J............................ also poems in Whittier, Alice Cary, and Channing's " Wan- Sketches of public characters. Philadelphia, 1839 derer." See Kansas. Also the Government report on the 2 V. 120 888.3 Harper's Ferry invasion, [292.10]. See also Harper's Ferry. -Sketches of statesmen in the time of George III. BROWN, John W. Life of Leonardo d Vinci, [ItalLondon, 1845-48. v. 24................. 840.5 ian painter, b. 1452, d. 1519?]. [With portrait.] -- Same. London, 1855, 56. 3 v. 12~........... 568.7 London, 1828. 8~.......................... 543.9 - Speeches upon questions relating to public rights, BROWN, Samuel G. Life of Rufus Choate, [American duties, and interests; with historical introduc- jurist, b. 179 d. 1. With portrait. 2d tions. Philadelphia, 1841. 2 v. 8~........ 862.1 edition. Boston, 1870. 160................ 21.13 Note. —His own life is the chief authority; but there is a Memoir of Rufus Choate. See Choate,. Works. 521.3 brief memoir prefixed to his writings [B. H. 4579.53], and a condensed nbrrative is given in Chambers's Papers, [386.1.11, BROWN, Thomas N. Life and times of Hugh Miller, or Living age, vol. 31]. See also Harper's monthly, vol. 8, by [Scottish geologist and author, b. 1802, d. Gilfillan; and the references in Allibone and Thomas; also 18561. Nw ork 1858 12............... 86 Senior, on his political philosophy, [B,. 2563,20.1]; and Lo- 1856] New Yor, 1858. 12 586.8 menie's Galerie, [B. H. 6249a.1.5]. BROWN, William Laurence, D. D., principal of MarisBOUr D e, l. I: 16-5. chal college, Aberdeen, b. 1755, d. 1830. See BROUGHTON, Henry Delves, lord. Italy: 1816-54.Irving,. ivesof Sotishriters......... 586.13 London,1859. 2 v. 80...........666.10 Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers... 586.13 London, 1859. 2 v. 8~................ _... bbb.10 ^BROWN, William Wells. The black man: his anteceBROUGHTON, John, English pugilist, b. 1704, d. 1789. BOWN, Wlliam Wells. The bla man: his antecedents, his genius, and his achievements. [With See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters. 1546..5 dnts, his gius, d h................ 536.22. portrait.] Boston, 1863. 12................ 536.22 BROUSSAIs, Fran ois Joseph Victor, French physician BRON, A. K. Story f the earsarge and Aaand medical writer, b. 1772, d. 1838. See Peisse, BR, A. non. San Francisco, 188. 27 pp. 8. 306. J _ L. H. Sketches of eminent living sur ns. [Anon.] San Francisco, 1868. 27 pp. 8~. 306.4: J L.. Sketches of eminent living surgeons BROWNE, Albert G.,jr. Sketch of the official life of and physicians of Paris...................... b09.1 John A. Andrew, as governor of Massachusetts, BnowN, Albert G., of Mississippi, b. 1813. See Sav- [b. 1818, d. 1867]. Added, [his] valedictory age, J. Our living representative men........ 527.19 address, Jan. 5, 1866. New York, 1868. 16. 1529.3 3BROWN, Dr. Andrew. 1See Brown, J. Hor 8 subse- BROWNE, Charles F., American humorist, b. 1834, d. civaa................................v. 1 of 894.13 1867. The genialshowman. Reminiscencesof BROWN, Benjamin Gratz, American statesman, b. 1826. Artemus Ward. See Hingston, E. P...... 643.1; 643.2 Sketeh of the life of. See Cornell, W. M...... 618.26 BROWNE, Charles T. Lifeof Robert Southey, [EngBROWN, Charles Brockden, American novelist, b. 1771, p rete a histori b., d. 184 d. 18 10. Prescott, W. TH. Life of T..v. 1 of 5 29.I lish poet-laureate and historian, b. 1774, d. 1843]. d. 1810. Prescott, W. H. Life of.......v. 1 of 529.1 London, 1854. 16~......................... 584.6 - Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and crit- BROWNE, Dunn pseud. See Fiske, Samuel. ic al....................................... 547.2 B *' ical t..................................... 547.2 BROWNE, James. History of the Highlands and the - - Mental portraits..............57.10 Highland clans. With engravings. New ediAlote.-Prescott's account is also in his miscellanies, [865.4; tion. London, 1852-54. 4 v. 8............ 985.3 872.2]. Beside the brief sketch [757.1], seJohn Ross. Adventures in the Apache g338.9.2], Duyckaink, Griswold, and,~aiibone y BROWNE, John Ross. Adventures in the Apache 389.2], Dyckink, Grisw, acountry: a tour through Arizona and Sonora, BROWN, David Paul, American lawyer and author, b. with notes on the silver regions of Nevada. 1795, d. 1872. The forum; or forty years full Illustrated. Now York, 1869. 12~........... 1687.4 practice at the Philadelphia bar. Philadelphia, - An American family in Germany. Illustrated. 1856. 2 v. 8~........................... 294.4 New York, 1866. 12~....................... 1665.1 BROWNE 38 BUCHANAN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BROWNE, John Ross, continued. BRUEN, Rev. Matthias. Essays on scenes in Italy, - Crusoe's island. With sketches of adventure in Switzerland, and France. [Anon.] Edinburgh, California and Washoe. [Illustrated.] New 1823. 12~................................. 679.5 York, 1864. 12~........................... 634.17 BRUIMMELL, George Bryan (Beau Brummell),favourite - The land of Thor. Illustrated. New York, 1867. of George IV, b. 1778, d. 1840. Jesse, W. Life 12~........................................ 1687.2 of.................................... 1.574. 1 - Yusef; or the journey of the Frangi. With - Russell, W. Eccentric personages............. 569.19 illustrations. New York, 1865. 12.......... 656.12 - Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. BROWNE, Junius H. Four years in Secessia. Withv. 2 of 555.1; 1545.8 illustrations. Hartford, 1865. 8~............ 634.21 - Winsor, H. Montrose, and other biographical -The great metropolis; a mirror of New York. sketches........................ 555.12 [With illustrations.] Hartford, 1869. 8~.....1816.17 Note. —See Living age, no. 1464, from Temple bar, 1872; BROWNE, Robert W. History of classical literature. Harper's monthly, vol. 11; and Dr. Doran's paper, [823.1]. Philadelphia, 1852. 80.................... 401.3 BRUNE, Guillaume Marie Anne, marshal of France, b. BROWNE, Sir Thomas, M. D., English author, b. 1605, 1763, d. 1815. See Headley, J. T. Napoleon d. 1682. Johnson, S. Lives of the English d. 1682. Johnson, 8S. Lives of the English and his marshals...........v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 poets and sundry eminent persons.. 586.20 BRUNEL, Isambard Kingdom, English engineer, de- Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature.siner of the Great Eastern,". 1806, d. 1859. v. 1 of 548.5 See Tillotson, J. Our untitled nobility........ 577.14 Note. -Johnson's life [also 901.6.2] is the best known, with Wilkin's supplementary memoir, [846.11.1; B. H. 2607.2.1]. ote. - See London quarterly review, July, 1862. See the references in Allibone; a chapter in Hallam's literature, [1373.1]; and essays by Bulwer, [1839.3.1; 1816.15.1. or BRUNEL, Sir Mark Isambard, English engineer, de. Edinburgh review, Oct., 1836B; by Drake, in his Evenings in signer of the Thames tunnel, b. 1769, d. 1849. Jerautumn, [B. 1-1. 6578.8.2]; by Ha.litt, in his Age ofElizabeth, [356.24]; by Fields, CB. H. 2609.5]; and in Retrospective re- dan, W. Men I have known.................. 1522.9 iew, vol. 1and Ecletic review, new series, no. 62. Also Fris- - Tillotson, J. Our untitled nobility............ 577.14 well's Varie, [B. H. 4579.9]; and S. T. Coleridge's Remains, [B. H. 2564.4.2]. Note.-Beamish's Life is the principal authority, [B. H. BROWNE, William, b. 1590, d. 1645. See Bell, R. 243.8]. Lives of the English poets............... 2 of 398.2 BRUYN, Mrs. Blandina, b. 1753, d. 1832. See Ellet, BROWNELL, Henry H. War-lyrics. Boston, 1865. E. F. The women of the American revolution. 12~........................................ 1347.9 v. 3 of 538.13 BROWNING, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, Englishpoetess, b. BRUYS, Pierre de, French heresiarch, d. 1147. See 1809, d. 1861. Essays on the Greek Christian Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings poets and the English poets. New York, 1863. of some of the reformers and martyrs......... 2085.9 16~................................... 373.14 BRYANT, William Cullen, American poet and journal- Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. ist, b. 1794. Letters from the East. New York, v. 1 of 885.1 1869. 12~.................................1675.13 - Clever girls of our time...................... 599.21 - Letters of a traveller; or, notes of things seen in - orne, R. H. A new spirit of the age......... 878.23 Europe and America. 2d edition. New York, - Powell, T. The living authors of England..... 586.9 1850. 12~................................. 658.12 Note. -Thereis no extended memoir. See Tilton's memo- - - Same. 2dseries. NewYork, 189. 8.. 6669 rial, [1326.3.4; also hispaper, 1816.21]; Smiles's brief sketch - Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress........ 522.16 [589.18]; liss Mitford's Recollections, [896.12, or Harper, vol. -Powell, T. The living authors of America.... 518.15 4]; and papers in North British review, Feb., 1857; Atlantic, Sept., 1861; Biitish quarterly, Oct., 1865; Edinburgh review - Whipple, E. P. Literature and life............ 1818.6 Oct., 1861; Iarper's monthly, vol. 23; Kate Field's "English authors in Florence," in Atlantic, Dec., 1864; and Allibone. Note..- See G. S. Hillard's article in the Atlantic monthly, Also papers by Margaret Fuller, [403.18]; and by Poe, Feb.,1864; Harper's monthly, vols. 2and 24; Whipple's essays, [887.1.3J.' [875.12.1]; Poe's literati, [887.1.3]; Homes of American authors, [B. H. 2346.51]; and references in Allibone, Duyckinck, BROWNING, Robert, English poet, b. 1812. Home, Griswold, etc. Also Wilson's essay, [B. H. 4566.11.2]. R. H. Anew spirit of the age.............. 878.23 BYDGES, Sir (Samuel) Egerton. Character and -Powell, T. Living authors of England....... 586.9 poetical genius of Lord [George Gordon Noel] Note.-See Smiles's [589.18]; Walford's Representativemen, Byron, [b. 1788, d. 1824]. London, 1824. 8~. 585.8 [B. H. 4546.83; Mitford's Recollections, [896.12, or Harper's BRYDONE, Patrick. Tour through Sicily and-Malta. monthly, vol. 4]; Cartoon sketches, [B. 11. 2240a.50]; Lowell, in North American review, vol. 66; Fraser's, Feb., 1863; New York, 1813. 120..................... 679.11 Edinburgh review, Oct., 1864; London quarterly, July, 1865; BUBBLEs from the Brunnens of Nassau. Head, Sir and the essays, [B. H. 4559.10.5; and (by Hutton) 4556.13.2.] F..................663.17; 66.18 667.1 BROWNLOW, Emma Sophia, countess. Reminiscences BUCCANEERS of America. Esquemeling, J. History of a septuagenarian, 1802-15. 3d edition. Lon- of the...................................... 254.3 don, 1868. Sm. 8.......................... 1566.1 - History of the. See Lives, etc................. 810.41 BROWNLOW, William Gannaway, American clergy- Note. -See also the histories of Burney, [B. H. 4360.1]; Arman and politician, b. 1805. Parson Brownlow chenholz, [B. H. 4419.7, in French, 2312.13]; and Harper's and the unionists of East Tennessee; with a monthly, vol. 11. sketch of his life. [With portrait.] New York, BUCHAN, Earl of. See Erskine, Thomas. [1862]. 96 pp. 16~............... 538.24; 1529.23 BUCHANAN, Claudius, D. D., Scotch chaplain in Ben-Sketchesof secession. Philadelphia, 1862. 12"..634.10 gal, b. 1766, d. 1815. Pearson, H. Memoir of. 1109.22 BROWNRIGG, Mrs. Elizabeth, English murderess, ex. - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest 1767. See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful men...................................... 555.13 characters.................................. 1546.5 BUCHNANA, George, Scottish statesman, historian, and BROWNSWERD, John, b. 1540, d. 1589. See Bell,R. poet, b. 1506, d. 1582. Biographies of eminent Lives of the English poets................v. 2 of 398.2 men from the 13th century...............v. 1 of 839.6 BRUCE, James, Scottish traveller in Africa, b. 1730, d. - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 4 of 840.10 1794. Head, Sir F. B. Life and adventures of. 820.32 - Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers............ 586.13 - Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library.....v. 11 of 179.1 BUCHNANA, James, 15th president of the United States, - St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. b. 1791, d. 1868. Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the v. 2 of 810.47 presidents.................................. 1522.12 BRUCE, James. Classic and historic portraits. Lon- - Horton, R. G. Life of.................... 517.10 don, 1853. 2 v. 16........................ 1553.1 BUCHANAN, Robert. The land of Lorne; or, advenBRUCE, James, earl of Elgin, b. 1811, d. 1863. Nar- tures in the Scottish Hebrides, including the rative of [his] mission to China and Japan, 1857- cruise of the " Tern " to the outer Hebrides. New 59. See Oliphant, L......................... 701.12 York, 1871. 2 v. in 1. 12................. 655.17 BRUCE, Robert. See Robert I, Bruce, king of Scot- - Notes of a clerical furlough, spent chiefly in the land. Holy Land. London, 1859. 12~............. 688.11 BUCHANAN 39 BUNKER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BUCHANAN, Mrs. Sarah, d. 1831. See Ellet, E. F. BULFINCH, Thomas, continued. The women of the American revolution...v. 3 of 538.13 - Oregon and Eldorado; or, romance of the rivers. BUCHINGER, Matthew, German dwarf, b. 1674, d. 1722. Boston, 1866. 8~........................... 1626.1 See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters.. 1546.5 BULGARIA. See Thomson, E. Our oriental missions. BuCKE, Charles. Life, writings, and genius of [Mark] v. 2 of 2089.19 Akenside, [English poet, b. 1721, d. 1770]. BULL RUN, The C. S. A., and the battle of. BarLondon, 1832. P. 8~........................ 586.16 nard, J. G.................................. 293.2 - Life of John [Churchill], duke of Marlborough, See also United States, Civil war. [b. 1650, d. 1772]. London, 1839. 160....... 379.5 - Ruins of ancient cities. London, 1840. 2 v. 16~. 379.6 BULLAR, Joseph and Henry. A winter in the Azores, - - Same. New York, 1848. 2 v. 18~......... 820.28 [1838, 39]; and a summer at the baths of the BUCKEYE, A, abroad; or, wanderings in Europe and Furnas, [1839]. London, 1841. 2 v. 8~........634.1 in the Orient. 1852. Cox, S. S............... 658.9 BULLEN, Anne. See Anne Boleyn. BUCKINGHAM, Dukes of. See Villiers, George. BULLOCK, Rufus Browne, governorof Georgia, b. 1834. BUCKINGHAM and CHANDOS, Duke of. See Grenville, See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 Richard Plantagenet. BULLOCK, W. H. Across Mexico in 1864-5. [With BUCKINGHAM, James S. America, historical, statistic, illustrations.] London, 1866. 16~........... 1637.3 and descriptive. [With portrait, etc.] New BULLOCK, William, English naturalist, traveller, and York, 1841. 2 v. 8................... 624.4 museum collector. Six months in Mexico. With -Travels in Mesopotamia. [With illustrations.] plates and maps. London, 1824. 8.......... 633.9 London, 1827. 2 v. 8~..................... 694.16 - See Jerdan, W. Men I have known............ 1522.9 BUCKINGHAM, Joseph Tinker, b. 1779, d. 1861. Per- BULWRn, Sir Henry Lytton (E.) Historical characsonal memoirs and recollections of editorial life. ters. Leipzig, 1868. 2 v. in 1. Sq. 16~...... 667.9 Boston, 1852. 2 v. 160.................... 525.21 Contents.- Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Perigord, prince - Specimens of newspaper literature; with personal of Benevento, French diplomatist, b. 1754, d. 1838 Sir James memoirs, [etc.]. Boston, 1852. 120.......... 868.3 Mackintosh, Scotch statesman, historian, and political writer,....... William Alfred, governor of Connecticutb. 1765, d. 1832; William Cobbet, English economist and BUCKINGHAM, William Alfred, governor of Connecticut, political writer, b. 1762, d. 1835; George Canning, English 6. 1804. See Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times. 1522.8 statesman and orator, b. 1770, d. 1827. BUCIINGHAMSHIRE, Duke of. See Sheffield, John. Temple, viscount Palmerston, BUC1INGHaMSHIRE, Eny., Handbook for travcllers in. -- Life of Henry John Temple, viscount Palmerston, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, Eng., Handbook for travellers in. [English statesman, b. 1784, d. 1865]. Leipzig, 1860. Murray, J........................... 645.20 1860. Murray, J........................... 645.20 1871. 2 v. in 1. Sq. 16~................... 568.13 BUCKLAND, William, English geologist, b. 1784, d. 1871. 2 Phi ia, 1071. 16.............. 1556. 1856. See Jordan, W. Men I have known.... 1522.9 - Same. Phiadelphia, 871. 12 BULWER-LYTTON, Edward (George Earle) Lytfon, BUCKLE, Henry Thomas, b. 1822, d. 1862. History BULWER-LYTTON, Edward (George Earle) Lytton, BUof civ, H y on in England. London, 1857, 61. lord Lytton, English dramatic author, novelist, and ofcivilization in England. London, 1857, 61. - 2 ~'whzation. England. Lo942.1 1857, 61.diplomatist, b. 1805, d. 1873. Athens: its rise 2v. 8~.................................... 942.1 Same. From the 2d London edition. Nw a fall, [to.. 429]. Leipzig, 1843. 2 v. in -- Same. from the 2d London edition. New. L'1: j a 5, 1. Sq. 16~................................. 957.11 York, 1858, 61. 2 v. 8~................... 942.2 1.97 BUCKLEY. Theodore Alois. The dawnins o*f.genius.. - Same. New York, 1852. 2v. i60..... 957.7 Ath edition. London, 1857.T 120 of gen. - England and the English. New York, 1833. 2 v. 4th edition. London, 1857. 12............. 551.12 8981 BUCTMINSTER, Joseph, American divine, b. 1751, d. 8 i........................ i 1812. Memoirs of. See Lee, E. B. 535.8; 535.9 - Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. -812. Memoirs of. SeeLee, E. B........535.8; 535.9' - ~f v. i of 885.1 BUCKIMINSTER, Joseph Stevens, American divine, b. irt of te.... 878.23 1784, d. 1812. Memoirs of. See Lee, E. B. itci Modernstt e.............. 55.7 535.8; 535.9 535.8; 535.9 - Ritchie, J. E. Modern statesmen..............7 BUDGET of letters. Eames, J. A...665.8; 668.17; 1904.2 Note.- See brief sketches by Smiles, C589.18); by B. Jerrold, BUDGETT, Samuel, d. 1851. The successful merchant: ou. H. 2578.63]; by IacCarihy, [1512.3]; Recollections, in aBUDGTt home, Nov., 1868; account and references in A1lisketches of the life of. See Arthur, W...526.21; 587.6 bone under Lytton; comments on his death in Athenaum ECHSEL Carl. My ministerial experiences. Lo- and Spectator of Jan. 25, 1873. See critical estimates in BUECHSEL, Carl. My ministerial experiences. Lon- Whipple, [875.12.2]; in A. Hayward's essay, CB. H. 2573.54]; don, 1863. 160............................. 2099.9 in De Bow's review, Aug., 1866, (very laudatory); in Living BUEL, Jesse, A7merican agriculturist,, no. 852, from the Press; no. 799, from the National review; BUEL, Jesse, American agriculturist, b. 1778, d. 1839. no. 183.1091, from Westminster review. See Thackeray's burSee Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual..... 518.12 lesque of his style in Miscellanies, [720.42.5]; also Cartoon BUENA VISTA, The battle of, [1847]. Carleton, J.. 259.8 portraits, [B. H. 2240a.503. See also United States, Mexican war. BUNBURY, Charles J. F. Journal of a residence at BUENos AYRES. Andrews, J. Journey from, to the Cape of Good Hope. [Illustrated.] London, Potosi and Santiago de Chili, [1825-261........ 637.11 1848. 12~................................. 692.14 - Davie, J. C. Letters from. 1819.............. 633.14 BUNGAY, George W. Crayon sketches and off-hand - Hutchinson, T. J. Buenos Ayres gleanings, [1862, takings, of distinguished American statesmen, 63]............1.. 266.14 orators, divines, essayists, editors, poets, and phiBUFFALO land. Webb, W. E.................. 623.28 lanthropists. Boston, 1852. 12~........1....1529.28 BUFFON, George Louis Leclerc, comte de, French nat- BUNGENER, Louis (F.) The preacher and the king; uralist and scientific writer, b. 1707, d. 1788. or, Bourdaloue in the court of Louis xiv. TransBiographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- lated from the French, Paris, 12th edition. With tury..................................v. 3 of 839.6 an introduction, by G. Potts. Boston, 1853. 12~. 1096.4 - Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library.....v. 27 of 179.1 - The priest and the Huguenot; or, persecution in Note. —For the French authorities, see Bates Hall cata- the age of Louis xv. From the French. Boslogues, and the references in Michaud, Hoefer, Thomas, etc. ton, 1854. 2 v. 12~........................ 1096.2 See also British quarterly review, 1851; and Saint Paul's ma- BUNKER ill. Emmons, H The battle of Bunker gazine, 1869, or Living age, noNKR. 1326mm. The battle of Bunker hill: an historic poem........................ 358.3 Burstrm, Edward Gould. Sights and sensations in..._.- Frothingham, R. History of the battle, and an France, Germany, and Switzerland. New York, account of the monument................ 214.2; 231.2 1869. 12~................................. 1667.5 -Hudson, C. Doubts concerning the battle of....2089.11 -Six months in the gold mines in California, 1847- - Panoramic view from Bunker hill monument.... 235.15 49. Philadelphia, 1850. 12................ 628.12_ Swett, S. Sketch of Bunker hill battle........ 628.9 BUGLE blast, The; or, spirit of the conflict. Rouse, E. S.S 3081 Note.- Contemporary accounts regarding the fight and parSa. u. el.................................... 30817 ticularly regarding the command of the provincials are conBULFINCH, Samuel G. The Holy Land, and its in- ficting, and the most thorough examination of them is made habitants. Cambridge, 1834. 18........... 1089.24 byFrothingham [also in B. H. 2351.1],who enumerates, in Thomas. Theboyin............ve; hlis appendix, all the authorities, and reprints Gage's report BULFINCH, Thomas. The boy inventor; a memoir of and that of the Committee of safety, which last is followed by Matthew Edwards, [b. 1838, d. 1859]. [Anon.] Gordon. Buroyne saw the battlefrom Copp' hill, and his [An t or t B. 16. narrative has been edited by Pulsifer, [B. H. 4359a.0]. See [With portrait.] Boston, 1860. 16~.......... 637.7 also Frothingham's condensed account in his Life of Warren, BUNKER 40 BURKE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BUNKER hill, continued.. BUONAROTTI, Michel-Angelo, continued. [242.1]. Bancroft has alsobrought new matterto bear, [302.1.7]. Feb., 1858. Consult also Vasari's "Lives of eminent painters," In 1818, there was much controversy upon the battle, in ar- etc. [848.6], andLanzi's "History ofpaintingin Italy,"[208.13; ranging or disproving the claims of Prescott, Putnam, War- 828.4]; and the authorities named in the note under Painting, ren, etc., to the chief command, and the curious student will Italian school, and also Roscoe's Lorenzo de' Medici [543.11] consult in this connection, Swett, [also in B. H. 2323.11] Fel- and Leo x [818.2]. See the French lifeby Quatremre deQuincy, low's criticism upon Swett, [B. H. 2347.11]; and Frothing- B. H. 4065.2]. Duppa's is the best of the briefer accounts. ham's later pamphlet, [B. H. 4355.44]; beside General Dear- Mr. Jameson's memoir is short, and see also her Loves of born's narrative, [B. H. 4355.25]; and Daniel Webster's arti-the poets, [359.11]. For critical opinions, see Reynold's Discle in the North American review, July, 1818. For more re- courses, [858.4]; Ruskin's Modern painters, [40t7.28.2] Jarves's cent summaries, see Alden Bradford's concise description, [B. Art studies, [02.12, chap. 14]; and Alison's Essays, [8(3.5]. H., Pph. v. 234]; Webster's Orations, [284.1.1]; George E. See Fairholt on his house at Florence, [A.225.4]; Olliver's Ellis's account, [B. H. 4355.2]; A. H. Everett's address [B. "Dialogue sur Michel-Ange et Raphael," 1872, [B. H. 8079.6]; H., Pph. v. 237], embodied in his Life of Warren, [518.5.2]; and thereferences in Thomas, Michaud, Hoefer, and Oettinger. Edward Everett's Orations, [861.7.1; 861.7.3]; and the addresses See also Histories of sculpture. at the dedication of Warren's statue, [B. H. 2342.9]. See Lossing's account in Harper's monthly, vol. 1. BURBIDGE, Thomas, poet. See Powell, T. The livBUNKLEY, Josephine M. Testimony of an escaped ing authors of England...................... 586.9 novice from the sisterhood of St. Joseph, Em- BURCIARD, Samuel D., D. D., American presbyterian metsburg, Maryland. New York, 1855. 12c..1098.11 divine and author, b. 1812. See Parton, J. BUNN, Alfred. Old England and New England. Sketches of men of progress.................. 522.16 Philadelphia, 1853. 2 v. in 1. 12.......... 628.10 BURCHIELLO, Domenio, Italian poet, d. 1448. See BUNNER, E. History of Louisiana, [to 1840]. New helley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and York, [cop. 1841]. 18~..................... 820.69 scientific men of Italy, etc............... 1 of 398.1 BUNSEN, Christian Charles Josias, Prussian ambas- BURCKHARDT, Johann Ludwig, Swiss traveller and sador and author, b. 1791, d. 1860. Egypt's author, b. 1784, d. 1817. Jardine, Slr W. place in universal history. Translated by C. H. Naturalist's library........... 40 of 179.1 Cottrell. [With plates.] London, 1848-67. - St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. 5 v. 8~..................................... 954.4. 3 of 8104 5 v 8~954 4 Y. 3 of 810.47 - Life of Martin Luther, [German religious re- BURDETT, Charles. Life and adventures of Chrisformer, b. 1483, d. 1546]. New York, [1859]. topher Carson, the Rocky mountain hunter, trapformer, b. 1483, d. 1546]. New York, [1859].pr and gie,[ 101 Iustate N ~ 160o...551 4 per, and guide, [b. 1809]. Illustrated. lNew - Signs of the times. Translated by S. Winkworth. York, 1860. P. 8~.......1.................. 1525.18 New York, 1856. 12~....................... 134.9 - New York, 1856. 12~.............134 9 -- Same. Philadelphia, 1862. 160..........1525.19 - Same. London, 1856. 80.................. 113.3 BURDETT, Sir Francis, English politician, b. 1770, d.'................. 1839. See IIazlitt, W. The s pirit of the age: Note. — The authoritativelife is byhiswidow, [B. H. 2845.26]; 1839. See IHazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: reviewed by Max Miiller, [2097.28.3, with an appendix of letters or contemporary portraits......... 5 of 867.2; 888.17 from Bunsen]; in North British review, June, 1868; Black- BURGESS, Alexander. Memoir of the Right Rev. wood, Sept., 1868; Christian examiner, Sept., 1868; andPutnam,, Sept., 1868. See also Quarterlyreview, June, 1846; acmillan, George Burgess. Philadelphia, 1869. 8..... 296.20 March, 1861, by F. D. Maurice; and Pressense's account of his BURGESS, George, 1st bishop of Maine, b. 1809, d. last days and death in Revue chretienne, Dec., 1860. 1866. Meoirof. SeeBurgess,...........2096.20 BUNYAN, Elizabeth, wife of John Bunyan, d. 1692. BURGESS, Thomas, bishop of St. David's 1803, SalisSee Clayton, E. C. Notable women.......... 1517.7 bury 1825, author, b. 1756, d. 1837. See JerBUNYAN, Rev. John, English author, b. 1628, d. 1688. dan, W. Men I have known................. 1522.9 Baillie, J. Life-studies..................548.12 BURGH, Allatson. Anecdotes of music, historical and - Crichton, A. Converts from infidelity....v. 2 of 830.28 biographical; in a series of letters from a gen- Langford, J. A. Prison books and their authors. 883.14 tleman to his daughter. London, 1814. 12~... 209.8 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Biographical essays..... 589.27 BURGILEY, Lord. See Burleigh, Lord. - - Biographies, contributed to the Encyclopasdia' BURGON, John W. England and Rome: three letters Britannica............................547.7; 587.14 to a pervert. New York, 1869. 16~..........2104.16 - Southey, R. Select biographies.......... 889.11 BURKE, Edmund, Irish statesman and orator, b. 1730, - Tulloch, J. English puritanism and its leaders.. 997.7 d. 1797. Wisdom and genius; with a summary, - Whittier, J. G. Life of.............. 567.6 of his life: by P. Burke. London, 1845. 12~,. 874.13 - - Old portraits and modern sketches.v. 1 of 823.21; 887.6 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cenNote.-The most popular life is by Southey [also 1099.30], tury....................... 4 of 839.6 which gave occasion to Scott's review [B. H. 2577.5.21], and - Croly, G. Political life of................... 588.14 to Macaulay's eulogistic essay [863.1; 905.20; 1966.3.2, originally Edgar, in Edinburgh review, Dec., 18330], the views in which hed r, J. G. Footprintsof famous men..548.16; 551.13 repeated in his contribution to the Encyclopedia Britannica - Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of modern times. [also 587.14; 884.19; 689.27], and in his History of England, 1 of 1869 1 [966.3.2]. See also Macaulay, quoted in Harper's monthly, vol. 14. The views of Hallam [1373.1, etc.] are less eulogistic, - Macknight, T. Life and times of.............. 572.4 thinking Bunyan overestimated. Offer's life and times of - Prior, ir J. Life andcharacterof. 588.17 Bunyan [1101.i] is reviewed in the Eclectic, 1852, or Living age,........... vol. 33, where he is compared with Shakespeare and Burns. - Rogers, S. Recollections................395.5; 1396.3 See other memoirs by T. Scott, [1099.32; 2094.3]; by J. M.Timbs, Anecdote biography......... v f 87.15 are, 1860, [B. H.5447.9]; and by Conder, [1094.7]. Forcritical - Timbs, J. Anecdote biography...... of 58.15 estimates, see Quarterly review, May to Oct., 1830; Kingsley's - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. New miscellanes, [1816.9]; and the references in Allibone, v. 1 of 548.5 McClintock and Strong, and Malcolm's Index, [B. H. 2190.19]. - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest BUONAROTTI, Michel-Angelo, Italian painter, sculptor, men....................................... 551.13 and architect, b. 1474, d. 1564. Biographies of,vote.-Prior's Life [also in B. H. 6549.2], 1824, makes the eminent men from the 13th century.......v. 1 of 839.6 earliest use of extensive original matter, and in later editions - Duppa, Ht Life o43.12. 8Lif7 he had the advantage of Burke's correspondence [862.9, etc.] - Euppa, R. Lie o....................5 2. first published in 1844; as did Macknight, whose work presents F- oa, E. Boy artists.......................... 1599.1 Burke more fully in his political career. The most recent Grimm, H. Life of. 3.10 study of his character is by Morley, B. H. 4548.14]. P. Burke -- m, 5. lte Ot..........................1. has elucidated his domestic as well as public life, 1853, 874.13; - Harford, J. S. Life of........................ 543.2 B. H. 6546.25]. For his public character, see, besides Croly, Jameson A. (M.) Memoirs of the early Italian Brougham's Statesmen, [568.7]; Hardy's Charlemont, [B. It. 2453.13]; Sir James Mackintosh's life, [582.9.1, p. 69 and painters............................. v. 2 of 840.23 128]; Goldwin Smith's' Three statesmen," [1988.1, under Pitt]; - Jervis-White-Jervis, M., lady. Stories of boy aderogatoryestimatefromtheriticinLiinageno 76; a derogatory estimate from the Critic, in Living age, no. 763; jervits-W hie-Jervivs, Ms, lady. ntories os.oyand a moderate view, in no. 911. The biographers and pargenius from the lives of great painters........ 555.9 tisans of Fox [see Fox] are generally unjust to Burke, in the - Lives of eminent persons..................... 365.18 pinion of his admirer, ad he is deended fom the attack in Memrias.f.erl.geiu.551 Lord Holland's "Whig party"' CB. H. 2514.11] in the Times, - Memorials of early genius..................... 551.10 in Living age, vol. 33. See Edinburgh review, or Living - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.; 879.15 age, vol. 29; Lord olland's Foreign reminiscences, [896.9]; N K. The life a n wr o e s.l~> Napier's essay, [B. H. 2567.25]; and Hazlitt's Winterslow, -Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest [878.26]. As an orator, see Macaulay's Essay on Hastings, men..................................... 555.13 [409.19; 1655.19]; De Quincey, on rhetoric, inHistorical essays, [895.16.2]; compared with Fox, Living age, no. 778; and QuarNote. —Grimm's is the most recent, and most voluminous, terly review, Jan. and April, 1858. Rogers's Recollections offering some new matter, and viewing its subject in his rela- gives specimens of his table-talk, [1399.3]. See Thackeray, tions to his times, presenting on p. 66, vol. 1, a review of the quoted in Harper's monthly, vol. 21; and Miss Mitford's account principal authorities. IHalford's, an English work [also in of his home, in Harper's monthly, vol. 2. See further reierB. H. 4065.5], is unfavorably reviewed in the Atlantic monthly, ences in Thomas and Allibone. BURKE 41 BUSH Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BURKE, Sir (John) Bernard. Vicissitudes of fam- BURNs, Robert, continued. ilies, and other essays. 1st-3d series. London, been accompanied by lives or essays by Prof. Wilson 184, 1859-63. 3 v. 8~ 998.3 B. H. 4566.11.3 by Sir H. Nicolas, C2569a.58.1]; by i. A. Wilmote, [B. H.'269a.56]; by Alexander Smith, [B. H. BURKE, Peter. Celebrated trials connected with the 2]; by Gu n, giving an appendix of sketche by aristocracy. London, 1849. 8.............. 133.8 those who knew Burns; and by Waddell, [B. H. 4540.4]. See Harper's monthly, vol. 1, by E. Elliott; vol. 7, on Burns's - Celebrated trials connected with the upper classes. last days vol. 2, by.. Tuckerma; and vol.36, by Shanks. London, 1851. 8...................... 133.9 See alo ingsley on Burns and his school, [894.6,r Livin nBURKE, Robert Ol*ara, Austr*lian eplorer, b. 1821, age, vol. 31, or North British review]; Wilson's "Hour's talk BURKE, Robert O'Hara, Australian explorer, b. 1821, about poetral ey," [863.10]; Henry Giles's Illustrations of genius, d. 1861. See Adams, W. H. D. Records of [875.-]; Hazlitt's essay, [867.2.4]; Essays by Hugh Miller [864.18]; by J. Stirling, [886.1.1]; Madden's Infirmities of noble lives................................ 1553.2 genius, 887.7.1]; "Haunts of Burns" in Atlantic, Oct., 1868; BURLEIGH, or BURGHLEY, Lord. See Cecil, William. Sorrowsof Burns," in National quarterly review, Dec., 1868. MT~LEIGE, jeu. oe dmit, *i att~TThew H. There is an account of the Burns centennary in no. 773 of BURLEIGH, pseud. See Smith, Matthew H. Living age. Dean Stanley gives a few pages to Burns'o relaBURLINGTON,. Earl of. See Boyle, Richard. tion to the Scottish lhurch, [B. H. 3526.52]. There is a bibliBRIGO A i~ c L\. *D o /rr i. OOK o~~~ ography, [B. H. 2159.30]; and further references in Aliibone. BURMAH. Account of the Burmese. See China, etc. 825.8 Cunningham gives the poems up to that date written upon - Bell, H. G. Military and political operations in Burns, to which may be added others by Halleck, Lowell, the Birmese empire. 1827.............. v. 2 f 830.29 Whittier, Holmes, Street, Joaquin Miller, etc. -Gouger, H. Two years' imprisonment in, [1824- BURR, Aaron, 3d vice-president of the United States, 26.................................... 695.13 b. 1756, d. 1836. Davis, M. L. Memoirs of... 515.8 - Winter, C. T. Six months in British Burmah, -Parton,.J. Life and times of............515.9; 515.10 [185 7].................................... 706.11 Note.-Davis's Memoirs is valuable as bringing together Sec also Asia, Ava, India, Irrawaddi. original material; but the most engaging life is that by Parton, [515.9], who gave as much prominence as possible to the better BUR3TANN, Peter, Dutch philologist, b. 1668, d. 1741. side of Burrs character, eliciting much criticism and new BURMANN, Peter, Dutch philologist, b. 1668information, which he has embodied in appendixes to his new See Johnson, S. Lives of the British poets and edition, [515.10]. See Lossin'f's account of Burr's conspiracy sundry eminent persons.586.20 in Harper's monthly, vol. 25; and the trial, [B. H. 2344.14]. sundry eminent persons f..................... 586.20 i For the duel with Hamilton, see also Hamilton s life. BURNAP, George W. Life of Leonard Calvert, [1st governor of Maryland, b. 1582, d. 1647]. See BURR, Theodosia, daughter of Aaron Burr. See Sparks, J............................ v. 19 of 529.1 Aiston, Theodosia Burr. BURNES, Sir Alexander, English military officer, BURR, William, b. 1806, d. 1866. Fidelity and usetraveller, and author, b. 1805, d. 1841. Travels fulness. Life of. See Brewster, J. M......... 577.18 into Bokhara, 1831-33. [With illustrations.] BURRITT, Elihu ("the learned blacksmith"), American London, 1834. 3 v. 8~..................... 694.11 scholar, b. 1811. Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of - See Kaye, J. W. Lives of Indian officers.. v. 2 of 1566.4 human nature.........................v. 3 of 1869.1 BURNET, George, painter, b. 1788, d. 1816. See - Men who have risen.......................... 551.18 Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 British painters, etc.......v. 6 of 379.9; v. 5 of 810.19 BURROUGHS, John. Notes on Walt Whitman [b. BURNET, Gilbert, bishop of Salisbury 1689, historian, 1819], as poet and person. New York, 1867. 16~. 1519.2 b. 1643, d. 1715. Lawrence, E. Lives of the BURROUGHS, Stephen, American adventurer, b. 1765, British historians.....................v. 1 of 586.11 d. 1840. See Griswold, R. W. Biographical - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of annual.................................... 518.12 Great Britain........................ v. 7 of 815.1 BURROWS, William. Adventures in the Australian BURNET, Jacob. Notes on the early settlement of the constabulary. London, 1859. 12........... 709.26 North-western territory. New York, 1847. 8~. 236.3 BURROWS, William, lieutenant in the United States BURNHAM, George P. Memoirs of the United States navy, b. 1785,.d. 1813. See Irving, W. Spanish secret service. And life of H. C. Whitley. 18 papers and other miscellanies...........v. 2 of 1815.5 illustrations. Boston, 1872. 8~............ 276.19 BURT, Nathaniel C. The far East; or, letters from BURNS, Robert, Scotch poet, b. 1759, d. 1796. Corre- Egypt, Palestine, and other lands of the Orient. spondence between Burns and Clarinda. With a Illustrated. Cincinnati, 1868. 12~........... 1675.6 memoir of Mrs. M'Lehose, (Clarinda). Edited BURTON, Edward. Antiquities and other curiosities by W. C. M'Lehose. Edinburgh, 1843. 12~... 586.14 of Rome, 1818, 19. 2d edition. London, 1828. - Life and works. Edited by R. Chambers. New 2 v. P. 8~................................ 919.3 York, 1852. 4 v. 16~..................... 328.1 BURTON, John H. Life and correspondence of David Containing "The various compositions, strung in strict Hume, [Scottish historian, b. 1711, d. 1776]. chronological order upon the memoir."- Preface. [With portrait.] Edinburgh, 1846. 2 v. 8~. 582.12 - Lives of [Simon Fraser] lord Lovat [Scotch Jaco- Ainslie, H. Pilgrimage to the land of. 1822.... 645. bite and writer, b. 1667, ex. 1747], and Duncan - Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. Forbes [Scottish judge, b. 1685, d. 1747]. Lonv. 1 of 867.1; 863.7'; v. I of 893.3 don, 1847. P. 8........................... 566.6 - Life of............................. 589.15 - Narratives from criminal trials in Scotland. Lon- Cunningham, A. Life and land of............. 586.15 don, 1852. 2 v. 8...987.4 - Currie, J. Lifeof..v. 1 of 332.12; 369.21; v. 1 of 369.22 BURTON, Richard F. The city of the saints [Great - Famous boys: and how they became great men... 555.8 Salt Lake city, Utah], and across the Rocky - Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of modern times. mountains to California. With illustrations. v. 1 of 1869.1 New York, 1862. 8~........................ 622.11 - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- - First footsteps in East Africa; or, an exploration ment British poets......................v. 1 of 896.1 of Harar. London, 1856. 8................ 692.5 - Lockhart, J. Life of........................ 830.39 - The lake regions of Central Africa. [With illus- Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 trations.] London, 1860. 2 v. 8~.......... 681.1 - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 -- Same. New York, 1860. 8~................ 681.3 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 Pilgrimage to El-Medinah and Meccah. With Note.-Currie's Life is largely a commentary on the poems, illustrations. New York, 1856. 12~.......... 689.10 many of which are omitted, and some are given only in part, BUSH, (Annie) Forbes. Memoirs of the queens of the deficiencies of which are made up in some measure in Cromek'sReliques [332.12.5; B. H. 2542.8],whichlast occasioned France, [400-1842]. From the 2d London edione of Jeffrey's severe criticisms on Burns's prose [863.6], in ion. [With portraits.] Philadelphia 1851. 12~. 606.8 connection with which see De quincey's account, [885.11 tion With portraits.] Philadelphia, 1851. 12 6068 p. 30, etc.]. Cunningham's suppled many of Currie's omis BUSH, George. Life of Mohammed, [Arabian prophet, eiona [also in B. H. 2291.4.1], and in addition to a new life, he b. 571, d. 632]. New York, 1847. 18~...... 810.12 added variorzes notes to the poems and correspondence. t. Ne Yor, d 14, 100. Lockhart aimed to supply a more regular biography in a con- BUSH, Richard J. Reindeer, dogs, and snow-shoes; densed form [also in B. H.6549.14], and it occasioned Carlyle'ournal of Sirian travels and explorations well-known essay, [originally in Edinburgh review, 1828; also in his essays]. Hogg and MIotherwell also gave alife to their 1865 67. With illustrations. Now York, 1871. edition, [ B. H. 2578.12.5]; but Chambers's Life [also in B.H. 8~....................................... 682.13 2567.23; 4566.6] makes the latest elaborate use of all the scat-.. tered biographical material. Other editions of his poems have BUSH life in Australia. Haygarth H. W......... 889.21 BUSHNELL 42 CABINET Shelf. No. Shelf. No. BUSHNELL, Catherine Hayes. See Hayes, Catherine. BYRON, George Gordon Noel, lord, continued. Bustc, Hans. The navies of the world. With illus- - Gardiner, M., countess of Blessington. Journal trations. London, 1859. 16~................ 947.15 of conversations with Lord Byron............. 1817.14 BUScK, M. M. History of Spain and Portugal. From - Giles, H. Lectures and essays. B. c. 1000 to A. D. 1814. [Anon.] London, 1833. v. 1 of 875.6; v. 1 of 875.8 8...................................... 365.1 - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age; or contempoBUTE, Earl of. See Stuart, John. rary portraits.................v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 BUTLER, Alban. Lives of the fathers, martyrs, and - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emiother principal saints. Baltimore, 1844, 45. 4 v. nent British poets..............v. 1 of 896.1 8~........................................ 541.5 - Kennedy, J. Conversations on religion, with.... 585.6 BUTLER, SMrs. Behethland Foote, b. 1764. See Ellet, - Macaulay, T. B.,qord. Essay on......409.18; 1655.20 E. F. The women of the American revolution. - Medwin, T. Journal of the conversations of, v. 2 of 538.13 during a residence at Pisa, [1821, 22]......... 898.20 BUTLER, Benjamin Franklin, 6. 1818. General But- - Moore, T. Life of, with his letters and journals. ler in New Orleans. See Parton, J............. 295.8 v. 1, 2 of 323.2; 585.3; 585.7; 585.13 BUTLER, Charles, English lawyer and Roman catholic - Parry, W. Last days of........................... 585.5 author, b. 1750, d. 1832. Historical memoirs of - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 the English, Irish, and Scottish catholics. 3d - Russell, W. Extraordinary non.........557.7; 879.15 edition. London, 1822. 4 v. 8~........... 541.9 - Trelawny, E. J. Recollections of the last days of. 585.9 - Life of F6nelon, archbishop of Cambray, [b. 1651, - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews. d. 1715]. 3d edition. Lives of St. Vincent of v. 1 of 875.11; v. 1 of 875.12 Paul, and Henri M. de Boudon. Letter on music.- Note.-Moore's Life is the chief authoritative one, and it Historical minutes of the Society of Jesus. Lon- gave rise to Macaulay's essay, [originally in Edinburgh redon,1819. 8............................. 61714 view, June, 1831]; to Peabody's review [876.12], etc. Galt's on, e1............................... [also in B. H. 4179a.3] is a briefer narrative, based in part -Reminiscences. 2d American, from the 4th Lon- upon Moore. Trelawny's account is that of a companion. don edition. New York, 1825. 12. 865.11 Recollections by George Ticknor and Edward Everett are ven in Allibone. See Madden's Infirmities of genius, BUTLER, Mrs. Esther, missionary to the Cherokee In — [8877.7.1]. Scott wrote a notice at his death [B. H. 2577.5.4]. dians, b. 1798, d. 1829. See Eddy, D. C. Hero- His Enlish home is described in Irving's Newstead abbey, [407.4 b3. H. 2396.21]; in the Atlantic, lby Mrs. Waterston, ines of the missionary enterprise.............. 539.13 Feb., 1864 and in Harper's monthly, vol. 21. See recollections BUTLER, Frances Alne Kemble. See Kemble, Frances byLeigh iunt, per monthly, vol.; also seevol. 3; and BUTLER, Frances An X.......ne..Kemble. eeKmlFacsby J. H. Siddons, in vol. 26. In Alfibone and in Poole's Index Anne. will be found references to contemporary criticism, for which BUTLER, James, Ist duke of Ormond, Ensglish com- see also Jeffrey's essays, [863.6]i and also Kingsley's New miscellanies, [1816.9, or Fraser s, Nov., 1853]. There are mander-in-chief of the army in Ireland, b. 1610, French estimates by Villemain, [B. H. 4677.7; see also Biogd. 1688. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious raphie universelle]; Taine's English literature, [895.26; B. H. 2473.50.2]; and recollections by the Countess Guiccioli [B. H., personages of Great Britain..............v. 6 of 815.1 in French, 4543.20; in English, 4542.20], giving occasion to Mrs. BmLr.I, James, 2d duke of Ormond, English general, Stowe's paper in the Atlantic monthly, Sept., 1869, which pro duced much controversial matter, for which see Bates -Hall b. 1665, d. 1747. See Lodge, E. Portraits of catalogues. There is a recent German life by Elze, [B. H., in illustrious personages of Great Britain....v. 7 of 815.1 English, 244.59]. BUTLER, Joseph, bishop of Bristol 1738, Duham 1750,ry the, b. 1692, d. 1752. See Bagehot, W. Estimates,. History of the, of some Englishmen and Scotohmen...... 563.9 16-1057...................... 56. of someEnglismen an Sco e.5...... -- History of the Byzantine and Greek empires, BUTLER, Samuel, English poet, b. 1612, d. 1680. Bell, - 1- H 1story4of the Byzant.ne and Greek empires, R. Lives of the English poets..........v. 1 of 398.2.................... 95.5 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 8 of 840.10 Note.-See Greece, middle period, note. - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most eminent British poets......................v. 1 of 896.1 C., S. T. The Little Fox: or, the story of Sir F. L. - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets....v. 1 of 582.11 M'Clintock's Arctic expedition. New York, 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 1867. Sq. 160 ~........ 1708.20 CABELL, Joseph C. Early history of the University Note.- See minor lives by Mitford, [319.4; 1316.3]; by An- of Virginia. See Jefferson, T........ - 294.2 derson, [B. H. 4604.1.5]; by Chalmers, [B. HI. 2592.7.8]; by Johnson, [also in B. H. 2589.3.6]; Grey's preface, [B. H. CABINET portrait gallery of British worthies. [Illus2565.5]; Retrospective review, vol. 2; and Fraser's, March, 1856. See Goldsmith's review of Butler's Remains, [906.3.4]; andted. London, 184-47. 1. 24.....840.1 Hallam's Literature, [1373.3.4]. See also Allibone. ntents. —Vol. I. Henry II, king of England, b. 1133, d. BUTLER, William Allen. Martin Van Buren: lawyer, 1189; Roger Bacon, friar, English philosopher, b. 1214, d. BULR about 129:4; Edward iir, king of England, b. 1312, d. 1377; statesman and man, [b. 1782, d. 1862]. New John Wickliff; or Wycklyffe, English theologian and preork, 1862. 4 18...................5371 cursor of the reformation, b. 1324 d. 1387; Geoffrey Chaucer, ork, 1. 4: pp. 18.................. founder of English poetry and literature, b. 1328, d. 1400; BUTT, Isaac. History of Italy, from the abdication William of Wykeham, English architect, b. 1324, d.1404. of Napoleon I. London, 1860 2 v....... 914.3 Vol. IT Henry v, king of England, b. 1388, d. 1422 3James, oking of Scotland, b. 1394, d. 1437; Henry vi, king of Ebngland, BUXTON, Charles, English politician and writer, b. 1822. b. 1457, d. 1509; John Colet, dean of St. Paul's, b. 1466, d. 1519; Slavery and freedom in the British West Indies. Thomas Wolsey, English cardinal, b. 1471, d. 1530 Sir Thomas More, English historian, and lord-chancellor of hngLondon, 1860. 12.......................... 269.1 land, b. 1480, d. 1535. BUXTON JedediahP English arithmetician b 170 bVol. 5, d. III. Thomas Cromwell, earl of Essex, English diploBUXTON, Jededia, Engsh rithmeticin, matist, b. about 1490, beheaded 1540; Henry Howard, earl of 1775. See Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human Surrey, English poet, b. about 1515, d. 1547; Lady Jane Grey, nature....................... queen of England 13 days, b. 1537, ex. 1554; Thomas Cranmcr, naiture.................................. vm. F g l pJh lso p. 1 martyr, archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1489, burnt 1556; Hugh BUXTON, Sir Thomas Fowell, English philanthropistLatimer bishop of Worcester, martyr, b. about 1472, burnt 1555; John Knox, Scotch reformer, b. 1505, d. 1572. and slavery abolitionist, b. 1786, d. 1845. Memoirs. 15; John Knox, Scotch reformer, b. 1 tOh, d. 1572. Vol. IV. Sir Thomas Gresham, founder of the Royal exEdited by C. Buxton. 3d edition. London, change, b. 1519, d. 1579; George Buchanan, Scotch statesman, 1849. P.80.................889.6 h historian, and poet, b. 1506i, d. 1582; Sir Philip Sidney, English 14..,~.............................. O ~statesman, soldier, and poet, b. 1554, d. 1586; Sir Francis -- Same. 4th edition. London, 1850. P. 8.... 588.9 Drake, English admiral b. about 1540, d. 1596; William Cecil, - Binney, T. A study for young men; or, a sketch lord Burleirh or Burghley, English statesman, lord treasurer of Elizabeth, b. 1520, d. 1598; Edmund Spenser, English poet, of Sir T. F. Buxton................... 588.10; 588.21 b.. 152, d. 1599. - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood o F great men...48.13; 549.30 Vol. V. Elizabeth, queen of England, b. 1533, d. 1603; WilMen- who' wore'~ earnest.549.40 ~liam Shakespeare, English dramatic poet, b. 1564, d. 1616; Sir - Men who were earnest........................ 549.40.Waiter Raloigh, English navigator, warrior, statesman, and Mudge, Z. A. The Christian statesman; a por- historian.12 d. 1618; William Camden, English antiquary,and litterateur, b. 1551, d. 1623; Francis Bacon. lord Verulam, traiture of.................................. 1516.5 viscount St. Albans, English lord-chancellor, b. 1561, d. 1626; BYRON, George Gordon Noel, lord, English poet, 6.B Jonson, English dramatic author and poet, b. 1574, d. 1788, d. 1824. Brydges, Sir (S.) E. Character Vol. VI. Charles I (tloe martyr), kingof England, b. 1600, ex. and poetical genius of.............585.8 1649; Thomas Wentworth, earl of Strafford, b. 1593, beheaded 1641; John Hampden, English patriot, b. 1594, d. 1643; Wil-Gait, J. Life of............................ 810.10 liam Laud. archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1573, beheaded 1645p- Gamba, P. L ord Byron's last journey to Greece> ^ 1, ^r'S f e~aterbury^ -- Gamba, P. Lord Byron's last journey to Greee, John Selden, English statesman, archeologist, and political writer, b. 1584, d. 1654; Robert Blake, English admiral, b. 1599, [1823]................................... 585.12 d. 1657. CABINET 43 CALWORNIA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CABINET portrait gallery of British worthies, cont'd. CAGLIOSTRO, Alessandro, conte di. See Balsamo, Vol. VII. William Harvey, English physician, anatomist, Giuseppe. and medical writer, b. 1578, d. 1657; Oliver Cromwell, lord CAILLI, Rene. Travels through Central Africa to protector of England, b. 1599, d. 1658; Thomas Fuller, English. g preacher, royalist historian and biographer, b. 1608, d. 1661; Timbuctoo; and across the Great Desert, to MoJcremy Tayfor, English bishop and author, b. 1613, d. 1667; roco, 1824-28. London, 1830. 2 v. 8.... 693.10 Edward Hyde, 1st earl of Clarendon, English statesman, lord- r.... chancellor and historian, b. 1608, d. 1674; John Milton, Eng- CAIRNES, J. E. The slave power: an attempt to exlish poet, b. 1608, d. 1674. plain the real issues involved in the American Vol. VIII. Sir Matthew Hale, English chief-justice andnt. w rk 12 tO 9 writer, b. 1609 d. 1616; Andrew Marvell, English poet, b. 1620, contest. New York, 1862. 8.............. 292.7 d. 1704; Isaac Barrow, bishop of Soder and Man 1663, St. Asaph CAIRO in 1839. Kinnear, J. G................. 689.13 1670, geometrician, b. 1680, d. 1680; Thomas Iobbes, English philosopher, poet, and political writer,.b. 1588, d. 1679; Samuel Note. —Sec Egypt, Nile; and Harper's monthly, vol. 12; Butler English poet, b. 1612, d. 1680; Lord William Russell, Warburton's Crescent and cross, [689.7]; Clarke's Daleth [B. lord, English statesman, b. 1639, beheaded 1683. H. 052.16], etc. Vol. IX. Algernon Sidney, English republican politician, b. about 1621, beheaded 1683; Sir William Petty. English mathematician and physician, b. 1623, d. 1687; Thomas Syden- CALABRIA, Unp d....... 677.1 ham, English physician, b; 1624, d. 1689; Robert. Boyle, Irish CALDERON DE LA BARCA, Frances Erskine, n e Inglis. philosopher and chemist, one of the founders of the Royafl i i. 6 7 society, b. 1626, d. 1691; Richard Baxter, non-conformist Life in M. London, 1843. 8........... 633.7 divine, b. 1615, d. 1691; Henry Purcell, English musical com- - Same. Boston, 1843. 12.................. 638.4 poser, b. 1658, d. 1695........ Vol. X. Sir William Temple, English statesman and CALDERON DE LA BARCA, Pedro de, Spanish dramatic writer, b. 1628, d. 1699; John Dryden, English poet, b. 1631, d. author and poet, b. 1601, d. 1687. Shelley, M. 1701; William III, king of England, b. 1650, d. 1702; John Locke, English philosopher, b. 1632, d. 1704; John Somers, W. Lives of eminent literary and scientific men lord, lord-chancellor of England, b. 1650, d. 1716; John Ray, of Italy, Spain, and Portugal........... 3 of 398.1 or Wray, English naturalist. b. 1628, d. 1704. Vol. X. William Penn, English founder of the colony of - Trench, R. C. Calderon: his life and genius.... 898.11 Pennsylvania, b. 1644, d. 1718; Joseph Addison, English poet and essayist, b. 1672, d. 1719; John Churchill, duke of Marl- Note. -See much in the Ticknor librar, the most important borough English general and statesman, b. 1650, d. 1722; Sir of which in a critical sense is Scmidt's German commentary Christopher Wren, English architect, b. 1632, d. 17231 Sir[D.140.3]. Seealso Spai, literature. Isaac Newton, English geometrician and natural philosopher, b. 1G42, d. 1727; Daniel De Foe,- English miscellaneous CALDERWOOD, or CALDWOOD, David, presbyterian theowriter, b. about 1G63, d. 1731. Vol. XII. Edmund Halley, English astronomer mathe-logian and historian, b. 1575, d. 1651. SeeIrving, matician, and natural philosopher, b. 1656, d. 1742; Alexander D. Lives of Scotish writers.................. 586.13 Pope, English poet, b. 1688, d. 1744; Robert Walpole, 1st earl of Orford, b. 1676, d. 1745; Jonathan Swift, Irish dean of St. CALDWELL, Charles. Genius and character of Horace Patrick's, litterateur and satiric writer, b. 1667, d. 1745; Wil- Holley, [American divine, d. 1827]. [With porliam Hogarth, English painter and engraver, b. 1697, d. 1764;. John Smeaton, English engineer and mechanician, b. 1724, d. trait.] Boston, 1828. 8. 534.1 1792. - Life and campaigns of Nathaniel Greene, [American revolutionary general, b. 1752? d. 1786]. CABOT, J. Elliott. Narrative of tour to Lake Supe-Philadelphia, 1819. 8~... 515.7 rior, [1848]. See Agassiz, L. (J. R.)......... 624.1 CLDWELL, Mrs. Hannah, d. 1780. See Ellet, E. F. CABOT, Sebastian, Spanish navigator, b. 1477? d. 1557. BOT. banstan.] 2d sh naditigator, L. 1477d? d13. 157. The women of the American revolution... v. 2 of 538.13 Memoir. [Anon.] 2d edition. London, 1832. 8. 564.10 CALDWELL, James, Trial of British soldiers for the - Life of. See Hayward, C., jr..v. 2 of 518.5; v. 9 of 529.1 mrdr of, in Boston, 170.................. 219.1 Note.-The most recent life is by Nicholls [B. H. 4415.8J, CALDWELL, Mrs. Rachel, b. 1739, d. 18,25. See Ellet, which has been reviewed by Ilenry Stevens, in defence of the The women of the American revolution. father, John Cabot, [B.. 4415.9]. See America (North),he women o the Amrican revolution. note. v. 2 of 538.13 CALDWOOD, David. See Calderwood, David. CABRNARVON, 1st earl of. See Dormer, Robert. CALEF, Robert. More wonders of the invisible world. ClSAR, Caius Julius, Roman dictator, general, orator, See Fowler, S. P.. 228.17 jurist, poet, and historian, b. B. C. 100, d. B. C. 44. ALHOUN, John Caldwell American statesmn,. Commentaries on the Gallic and civil wars: with 1782, d. 1850. Works. Edited by R. K. Crall. [thosaof] Hirtius. Translated, with notes and Nw York, 1853-64. 6v. 8 287.1 index. London, 1863. P. 8~................ 824.3 - Same. Translated by W. Duncan. New York, Contents.-Vol. I. A disquisition on government and a discourse on the constitution and government of the United 1852, 56V.2. 18........................ 830.11 States. II-IV. Speeches. V, VI. Reports and public letters. - Abbott, J. History of........... 549.17 - Goodrih, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. - Life, with speeches. New York, [1843]. 80.... 512.11 v. 2 of 1869.1 - See Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times. 1522.7 - Liddell, H. G. Life of..................... 551.22 Note.-See generally histories of the United States during - Napoleon II. History of................. 931.2 Jackson's administration, lives of Jackson, and works on the J,.r -> i.................. Mcauses of the civil war, and on the slavery controversy. Also - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 Webster's Speeches, [284.1.5]; Rhett's Eulogy, [B. 4H. 347.12]; Rush's essay, [882.4]; Benton's "Thirtyyears view," [282.1]. Note.- The life by the late emperor of the French, though Parton's is a readable, rapid sketch, which appeared origipresenting new information, particularly of the ancient topo- nally in the North American review, Oct., 1865. See Allibone, graphy of Gaul, is considered rather a laudation and exposi-Duyckinck etc. tion of Cassarisem than a wholly trustworthy life of the Roman conqueror. It ends with the passage of the Rubicon. See re- C ORNIA. ogic r B J Whtviews in Edinburgh review, Oct., 1866; National quarterly re- CALIFORNIA Geological survey. [By] J.D. Whitview, Sept., 1866, etc. Abbott's account is a popular one; andney. The Yosemite guide-book. [Cambridge, Liddell's succinct narrative is extracted from his larger Ro- 1n Thlo 639 30 man history. See also Plutarch's Lives. F. Schlegel has a.]............................... comparison of Ciesar and Alexander, [848.1]. See the sum- - Bartlett, J. R. Explorations in, [1850-53]..... 624.2 mary of his campaigns by Napoleon I, CB. H. 2659a.56]. On the question of the blame ot Caesar or Brutus, see Seeley's - Brace, C. L. The new West; or, California in Roman imperialism, [1117.1]. See Caesars, Rome, note. 1867-68...................................1635.25 - Browne, J. R. Crusoe's island. With sketches C.ESAR BORGIA. See Borgia, Caesare. of adventure in. 1864...................... 634.17 CasARS, The. De Quincey, T. The Caesars....... 895.9 - Buffum, E. G. Six months in the gold mines in, - Suetonius Tranquillus, C. Lives of the twelve [1847-49]..................................628.12 Caesars..................................... 844.8 - Capron, E. S. History of. 1854.............. 237.13 Note.- See Rome, note. Bishop Dupanloup praises Cham- - Colton, W. Deck and port; or, incidents of a pagny's" Les Cesars," [B. H. 2755.5]. cruise in the United States frigate Congress to, [1845, 46]................................. 626.19 CAFFRARIA, Travels and researches in. 1833. Kay, S. 698.22 _ - Three years in, [1846-49]...................626.20 See also Africa (South). - Dunbar, E. E. The romance of the age; or, the discovery of gold in. 1867.................. 238.10 CAGLIARI, Paolo, called Paolo Veronese (Eng. Paul - Farnham, T. J. Life, adventures, and travels in. Veronese), Italian painter, b. 1530, d. 1588. See 1849...................................... 633.10 Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early Italian - Fremont, J. C. Exploring expedition to North painters..............................v. 2 of 840.23 California in 1843-44................623.8; 628.13 Note. — See Painting, Italian school. - Greenhow, R. History of. 1845.............. 235.9 CALIFORNIA 44 CAMPBELL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CALIFORNIA, continued. CALVIN, or CAUVIN, Jean, continued. - Helper, H. R. The land of gold... 1855........ 264.13 of Calvin's correspondence, and is perhaps the best English - Hittell, J. S. Resources of. 1863....... 264.10; 264.12 account. The contemporury life is Beza's, [B. H. 5494.1; 2617.1, series 1, vol. 1]. Aidin's is a Catholic life, [B. H. - Johnson, T. T. California and Oregon; or, sights 6060.19]; but a later view on the same side, though not yet in the gold region, and scenes by the way. 1851. 239.8 completed, is Kampschulte's, B. H. in German, 5513.7]. Fisher calls Staehelin's the best of the German lives of Calvin. - Lippincott, S. J. New life in new lands. 1873.. 1656.9 See Bibliotheca sacra, vol. 2,1845. - Nordhoff, C. California: for health, pleasure, and See Malcom's Index, Thomas, Michaud, Hoefer, McClin3, Caifornia: f tock and Strong (with references). See under Protestantism, restdence. 1872........................... 636.33 Reformers, France (Ecclesiastical history), in this catalogue. - Norman, L. Youth's history of. 1867 238.9 For Calvinism, see Froude's studies [1812.15.2]; and the refer-'....... - - ences in McClintock and Strong. See a good summary of the - Palmer, J. W. The new and the old; or, Califor- Genevan reformation in chapter 7 of Fisher's "Reformation," nia and India in romantic aspects. 1859...... 637.19 6. I.j 3515.4]; and Mignets Calvinism in Geneva, [B. H. - Parkman, F., jr. California and Oregon trail. 1849.......................... 626.12; 626.14 CAMBACiRaS, Prince, Evenings with. See Lamothe- Patterson, L. B. Twelve years in the mines of, Langon, ]. L. de....................... 1004.3 [1849-61].................................. 237.23 CAMBRIDGE, Earl of. See Hamilton, James. - Revere, J. W. A tour of duty in. 1849....... 637.5 CAMBRIDGE, Eng. University. Bristed, C. A. Five -Robinson, A. Life in. 1846..................1635.22 years in an English university.............. 884.14 - Sage, R. B. Scenes in. 1846...........639.4; 639.16 - Everett, W. On the Cam. Lectures on the..... 812.3 - Saxon, I. Five years within the Golden Gate. 1868.1635.23 Note. —Everett's book describes the Cambridge course and ho...................................s...., life aboout twenty years later than Bristed's, who left there in - Sketch of the route to, via the isthmus of Panama. 184. See also England (Education), note. 1867.................................. 1639.10 - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Eldorado, or, adventures in CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Epitaphs from the old buryingthe path of empire. 1850.............627.12; 627.17 ground in. Harris, W. T................ 228.2 - Todd, J. The sunset land; or, the great Pacific Harvard college. See Harvard college. slope. 1870................................ 1706.2 Note.-See Lowell's paper of reminiscences, in Fireside travels, [813.3]; Dr. Holmes's " Seasons," in Atlantic almanac, Note. - For the early history. see Forbes, 1839, [B. 1. 2378.41]; 1868,.5324.1]; and T. C. Amory's paper, in the New England Greenhow,1844, [also in B. H.'2378.1]; Capron, 1854; Soul6's San historical and genealogical register, July, 1871. Francisco, [235.10]; A. S. Taylor, in Browne's Pacific slope, [B. H. 4375.15]. See also Dana's Two years before the mast, C Erl of, [1639.17]; and Chambers's Papers, [386.1.4]. AMDEN, Earl of. See Pratt, Charles. For resources, see, besides Hittell, chapters in Browne's CAMDEN, William, Enlish antiquary and litterateur, Pacific slope, [1. H. 4375.15]; Brace's New West, [1635.25]; g articles on wine making in Atlantic, Ma, 1864, and Harpers b. 1551, d. 1623. Cabinet portrait gallery of monthly, vol. 29; on the agriculture in Hours at home, Sept., British worthies......................v. 5 of 840.10 1867; also Oct., 1868; and the State geological survey [see Bates Hall catalogues], out of which grew King's Mountaineering -Lawrence, E. Lives of the British historians.v. 1 of 586.11 in the Sierra Nevada, [623.26]. CAMEL hunt, The. 1853. Fabens, J. W..........699.12 For description, the most popular book is, perhaps, Nord-,...... hoff's, [636.3]; but see also chapters in Whymper's Alaska, CAMEOS from English history. Yonge,. M.....1818.19 [1636.14]; lutchings's Scenes of wonder, etc., [B. H. 4465.7; CAMERON, Janefemale convict. Memoirs. [Anon.] Richardson's Garnered sheaves, [B. II. 2345.57]; Ludlow's Heart of the coutinent, [1626.3]; Carleton's New way, [1633.4]; London, 1864. 2 v. 16..................... 554.14 Rae's Westward by rail, [6.3.]9]; Prime's Bound the world, CAMERON, John, professor of divinity in the University [657.24]; and papers in Harper's monthly, vol. 11; vol. 20, (on gold); vol. 21, (J. T. IHeadIcy, Overland to California); vols. of Saumer, b. 1579, d. 1625. See Irving, D. 23, 24 and 27; vols. 37 and 88, (J. Ross Browne) and vol. 415; Lives of Scotish writers..................... 586.13 in Lippincott, June, 1868, (Across the Sierra Nevada); in C o Simon f Pennsylvnia, b. 199. See Hours at home, July, 1867 (Idaho to San Francisco), etc. CA RON, Simon, of Pennsylvania, b. 1799. See There is a French work by Beauvoir, [B. H., 2268.50.3; in Savag, J. Our living representative men..... 27.19 English, 3266.6.3]. See De Quincey's paper on the Gold p a i, n mania, [905.1]; and illustrated narratives in Tour du Monde, CAMERON of Lochiel. See Thomson, K. (B.) Me[B. H. 6291.1, 1860 and 1862]. moirs of the Jacobites.................. v. 1 of 562.2 See also San Francisco. CAMOENS, Luiz de, Portuguese poet, b. 1524, d. 1579. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary CALIPHS, Travels to the city of the. 1840. Wellsted, and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. J. R....................................... 693.3 v. 3 of 398.1 CALLCOTT, Maria, lady. Little Arthur's history of CAMP, George S. Democracy. New York, 1845. 18~. 820.40 England. New edition. [Illustrated.] London, CAMP, IHenry Ward, major 10th Connecticut volunteers, 1859. 18~................................. 998.8 b. 1839, d. 1864. The knightly soldier: a biog- Same. London, 1869. 18~................. 969.11 raphy of. See Trumbull, H. C............... 569.3 CALLERY, (J.) M., and YVAN, (M.) History of the CAMP and barrack-room; or, the British army as it insurrection in China, [1850-53]. Translated is. London, 1846. 12~..................... 894.2 from the French, by J. Oxenford. With portrait CAMPAIGNS of a non-combatant, and his romaunt of Tien-Te. New York, 1853. 12........... 938.6 abroad during the war. Townsend, G. A...... 644.18 CALVERT, George II. First years in Europe, [1823- CAMPAN, Jeanne Louise Henriette Genet. Memoirs 271. Boston, 1866. 16.................... 656.14 of the court of Marie Antoinette, queen of - Goethe, [German dramatic author, poet, and nat- France, [b. 1755, d. 1793]. From the 3d London uralist, b. 1749, d. 1832]: his life and works., edition, with a biographical introduction by Boston, 1872. 16.......................... 847.14 Lamartine. New edition. Philadelphia, 1851. Scenes and thoughtsin Europe. [1st series. 1840- 2 v. 12.................................. 615.3 43]. New York, 1851. 12................. 647.14 CAMPANIA, Tho buried cities of. Adams, W. H. D. 1927.1 -- Same. [1st], 2d series. [1840-51]. New York, CAMPBELL, Archibald, marquis of Argyll, or Argyle, 1852. 2 v. in 1. 12...................... 647.15, partisan of Cromwell, b. 1598, d. 1661. See CALVERT, James. Fiji and the Fijians. See Wil- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of liams, T. 934.9 Great Britain.........................v. 5 of 815.1 CALVERT, Leonard, 1st governor of Maryland, b. 1582, CAMPBELL, Archibald, 9th earl of Argyll, confederate d. 1647. Life of. See Burnap, G. W.... v. 19 of 529.1 of ilonmouth, beheaded 1685. See Lodge, E. CALVIN, or CAUVIN, Jean, Swiss scholar and reformer, Portraits of illustrious personages of Great b. 1509, d. 1564. Biographies of eminent men Britain....... v. 6 of 815.1 from the 13th century...................v. 1 of 839.6 CAMPBELL, Archibald, 1st duke of Argyll, or Argyle, -Dyr,T.H. Life of.......................... 45.10 military officer, d. 1703. See Lodge, E. Por- Guizot, F. (P. G.) Great Christians of France.. 1118.6 traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. - Mackenzie, J. Memoirs of.................... 1108.9 v. 6 of 815.1 - Tulloch, J. Leaders of the reformation........ 115.10 CAMPBELL, Archibald, b. 1787. Voyage round the world, 1806-12. 2d American edition. New Note.-A diffuse but exhaustive work is "The life and times of Calvin," by Henry, an English translation of which, York, 1819. 120...........................70.9 with omissions of parts of the original, is in the Bates CAMPBELL Charles. History of Virginia, [1585Hall,.3535.12]. Mackenzie's Memoirs was originally pub- Philadehi a. isne m 1809. Dyer's boo is later (1849), and makes great use 1781]. Philadelphia, 1860. 8............. 232.6 CAMPBELL 45 CANOT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CAMPBELL, George John Douglas, duke of Argyll, CAMPBELL, William W. Border warfare of New statesman, b. 1823. See British cabinet in 1853. 589.9 York, during the revolution: or, the annals of Seeeid'sCabinetportraitsB.H.2448.63].Tryon county. New York, 1849. 12....... 217.11 - Life and writings of Do Witt Clinton, [American CAMPBELL, Isabella, of Roseneath, Scotland, b. 1809, military officer, statesman, and author, b. 1769, d. 1827. Peace in believing: memoir of. See d. 1828]. [With portrait.] New York, 1849. Story, R................................... 599.14 12.......................................1525.22 CAMPBELL, Mrs. Jane, Irish heroine, b. 1743, d. 1836. CAMPER, Peter, Dutch physician, anatomist, and See Ellet, E. F. The women of the American writer, b. 1722, d. 1789. See Jardine, Sir W. revolution...........................v. 2 of 538.13 Naturalist's library....................v. 21 of 179.1 CAMPBELL, John, duke of Argyll and Greenwich, cor- CAMPERDOWN, Baron. See Duncan, Adam. mander and ambassador, b. 1678, d. 1743. See CAMPORESE, Violante, afterwards lMadane GiustinLodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of iani, Italian singer, b. 1785. See Clayton, E. C. Great Britain..........................v. 7 of 815.1 Queens of song............................ 591.2 CAMPBELL, John, lord chancellor, b. 1781, d. 1861. CAMPS and prisons. Twenty months in the departLife of Lord Bacon, [b. 1561, d. 1626]. London, ment of the Gulf. Duganne, A. J. H.......... 308.25 1853. 160................................ 586.26 CANADA. Arfwedson, C. D. The United States and - Lives of the chief justices of England. From the Canada, [1832-341......................... 624.12 Norman conquest till the death of Lord Mans- - De Roos, F. F. Personal narrative of travels in, field, [1066-1793]. Philadelphia, 1851. 2 v. [1826].................................... 624.14 8~........................................ 568.2 -Disturnell, J. Springs, water-falls, etc., of. 1855. 1639.7 - Lives of the lord chancellors and keepers of the - Dixon, J. Personal narrative of a tour through great seal of England, from the earliest times Canada, [1848]............................. 637.8 till the reign of George Iv, [605-1838]. 2d - Duncan, J. IM. Travels through Canada, [1818, American, from the 3d London edition. Phila- 19]....................................... 628.24 dolphia, 1851. 7 v. 12.................... 568.1 - Heriot, G. Travels through the Canadas. 1813. 629.23 - Shakespeare's legal acquirements considered. - Hind, H. Y. Narrative of the Canadian Rod London, 1859. 8.......................... 385.12 river exploring expedition of 1857............ 622.9 - See Towle, G. M. Glimpses of history........ 1977.1 -Howison, J. Sketchesof Upper Canada. 1821.. 637.1 CAMPBELL, Rev. John, of Kingsland, missionary to - Jameson, A. (M.) Sketches in. 1852..... 409.12 Africa, b. 1766, d. 1840. Travels in South Af- - - Winter studies and summer rambles in. 1838. 629.10 rica, at the request of the Missionary society. - Kohl, J. G. Travels in. 1861................ 634.6 3d edition. London, 1815. 8~............... 69212 -Lambert, J. Travels through Lower Canada, CAMPBELL, John, D. D., editor, author, and dissenting [1806-8]................................... 62.20 minister of London, b. 1794, d. 1864. John - MIagregor, J. Our brothers and cousins: a sumAngell James, [of Birmingham, Eng., b. 1785, mer tour in Canada and the States. 1859. 639.20 d. 1859]: a review of his history, character, Moodie, S. S. Lifo in the clearings versus the eloquence, and literary labours, etc. London, bush..................................... 636.12 1860. 16~................................. 578.22 - - Roughing it in the bush; or, life in. 1852.636.3; 636.9 CAMPBELL, John, or FERINGHEE BACHA. Lost among - Murray, A. M. Letters from Canada. 1856.... 639.18 the Affghans. New edition, with illustrations. -Ranken, G. Canada and the Crimea. 1862.... 633.23 London, 1865. P. 8..................... 684.19 - Russell, W. H. Canada: its defences, condition, CAMPBELL, Robert Macgregor (Rob Roy), Scottish and resources. 1865........................ 634.19 clansman, b. 1660, d. 1735. Grant, J. The - Smith, W. H1. Canada: past, present and future. adventures of Rob Roy...................... 555.17 1851...................................... 2.1 -Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirs of the Jacobites. -Strickland, S. Twenty-seven years in Canada v. 2 of 562.2 W est. 1853................................ 635.23 CAMPBELL, Thomas, Scotch poet and critic, b. 1777, -Thoreau, H.D. A Yankoo in. 1866.......... 635.30 d. 1844. Gertrude of Wyoming. See Stone, -Traill, C. P. The backwoods of. 1836........ 839.1 W. L. Poetry and history of Wyoming....... 237.14 -Tromenheere, H. S. Notes on public subjects, - Letters from the South: written during a journey made during a tour in. 1852................ 297.12 to Algiers, etc. Philadelphia, 1836. 12~...... 698.25 - Warburton, G. The conquest of, [1534-1760].. 265.3 - Life and letters. Edited by W. Beattie. [With - Weld, C. R. Vacation tour in. 1855.......... 629.1 portrait.] New York, 1850. 2 v. 12~....... 584.14 - Weld, I. Travels through the provinces of Upper -Life and times of Petrarch, [Italian poet, b. and Lower Canada, [1795-97]................ 625.15 1304, d. 1374]. 2d edition. London, 1843. 2 v. Note.- Part of Warburton's Hochelaga pertains to Canada, 8......................................... 543.6 [627.19; 1629.1]. See also Harper's monthly, vol. 23; and Bates Hun catalogues. -Specimens of the British poets; with biographicalHall ca e and critical notices, and an essay on English See also America (North), Montreal, Quebec. poetry. London, 1819. 7 v. 120............ 343.14 CANADIAN tourist, The. With map. Montreal, 1856. - - Same. [With illustrations.] New edition.18 > 3 — Same. With illustrations.] Now edition.18~........................................ 1639.6 Philadelphia, 1853. L. 8~............... 311.6 CANARY islands, Sixteen years of an artist's life in -Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempo- 1859. Murray, E........ 664.1 rary portraits... v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 rary portraits..........v. 5 of 867.; 888.17 CANNING, George, English statesman and orator, b. - Howitt, W. Homes'and haunts of the most emi- 1 Life of 566.13 1770, d. 1827. Bell, R. Life of............. 566.13 nent.British poets.................. v. 2 of 896.1 _ Bulwer, Sir H. L. (E.) Historical characters... 567.9 Irving, W. Spanish papers and other miscella- - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.548.13; 549.30 nies........................ v. 2 of 1815.5 - Jordan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 -Jerdan, W. Men I have known....... 1522.8 - Memoir of. See General register, etc........... 830.38 - Tuckrman, H. T. Essays, biographical and - Stapleton, A. G. George Canning and his times. 567.1 critical..................................... 547.2 - - Mental portraits........................... 557.10 Note.- Stapleton, the latest biographer, was Canning's secretary, [also in B. H. 245(.5; reviewed in Living age, no. 814]. Note.-Beattie's is the authoritative life, [also in B. H. Therry's sketch was prefixed to his speeches, [B. H. 2562.6]. 2546.9, with introductory recollections by Irving, also in his See the briefer accounts of Bulwer; Brougham, [568.71; MlackSpanish papers, etc., 1815.5.2, or Harper's monthiiy, vol. 1]. intosh, [863.8]; the Encyclopmdia Britannica;.of J. II. SidCyrus Redding has published a volume of reminiscences, dons, in Harper's monthly, vol. 26; and references in Allibone. CB. H. 2548.24]. For minor accounts, see also Mr. and Mrs. Also Essays by R. Rush, [882.4]; and by A. Hayward, [B Hail's, in Art-journal, May, 1866; Gilfillan's, [346.14]; Epes H. 2573.54]. Sargent's, [324.9]; Chambers's Papers, [386.1;3]; and papers in Harper's monthly, vol. 1, (from Sharp's magazine) vol. 20; vol. 0, (by M. D. Conway) and Sprague's Visits to Euro- CANOT, Theodore. Captain Canot; or, twenty years pesn ele'briies,648.9]. For critical estimates, beside his-yer. tories of English literature, see Jeffrey, 863.6]; Scott, [2577.5.17, of an African slaver. 10 d by 609.2r. etc.]; Whipple, [875.11.1; 875.12]; and Allibone. Now York, 1855. 12....................... 609.2 CANOVA 46 CARLYLE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CANOVA, Antonio, Italian sculptor and painter, b. 1757, CARLOTA, empress of Mexico. Sketch of. See Hall, F. 1522.16 d. 1822. Biographies of eminent men from the CARLTON, Robert, pseud.? The new purchase: or, 13th century...........................v. 4 of 839.6 seven and a half years in the far West. New -Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men..548.13; 549.30 York, 1843. 12~........................... 634.4 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............ 543.13 CARLYLE, Alexander, Scottish minister, b. 1722, d. 1805. Autobiography. [With portrait.] BosNote.-Memes isthe chief Englishbiographer, [B.. H4074.6].tobog. [ th portt. o See also Flaxman's address, [B. H. 4074.1]; and A.. Everett's ton, 161 2...... essay, C877.4.1]. The French biographer of repute is Quatre- CARLYLE, Thomas, English essayist, historian, biogramere de Quincy, [B. H. 4074.13]. See Bates Hall catalogues her, and poet b. 1795. Critical and miscellafor Italian lives. The Tosti engravings contain volumes of pher, and poet. 1795. Critica and miscella his designs, CC.2.1, etc.]. neous essays. 3d edition. London, 1847. 4 v. 16....................................... 867.1 CANTIRE, Glencreggan: or, a highland home in. Contents.-Vol. I. Johann Paul Friedrich Richter, German Bradley, E................................ 656.5 philosopher, b. 1763, d. 1825; State of German literature; Life CAPAC, Huayna. See IIuayna-Capac. and writings of Friedrich Ludwig Zacharias Werner, German poet and dramatic author, b. 17,, d. 1823; Goethe's Helena; CAPAC, Manco. See Manco-Capac. Johan Wolfgang von Goethe, German dramatic author, poet, CAPAc, Mayta. See Mayta-Capac. and naturalist, b. 1749, d. 1832; Robert Burns, Scotch poet, b. M1759, d. 1796 Christian Gottlob Heyne, German philologer and CAPE, The, and the Kaffirs. Ward, H............ 699.15 antiquary,. 1729, d. 1812; German playwrights; Francois CAPE ANNE, Mass., The landing at, [16241. Thorn- Marne Arouet de Voltaire, French poet, philosopher, and historian, b. 1694, d. 1778. II. Friedrich von Hardenberg (Novaton, J. W.................................. 223.2 is), German poet and litterateur, b. 1772, d. 1801; Signs of the CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Journal of a residence at the. times; J. P. F. Riehter; On history; Luther's Psalm; Johann 1848E. Bunbry, C. J F.692.14d Christoph Friedrich von Schiller, German poet, dramatist, 1848. Bunbury, C. J. F..................... 692.14 and historian, b. 1759, d. 1805; The Nibelungenlied; German CAPEL, Arthur, lord, English partisan of Charles I, literature of the 14th and 15th centuries; Taylor's Historic sur-. abonu t a 7 beheadd1649 See Lodgevev of German poetry- Characteristics; Goethe's portrait. b. about 1600, beheaded 1649. See Lodge, E. II. Biography; Boswell's Life of Johnson; Death of Goethe; Portraits Of illustrious personages of Great Goethe's Works; Corn-lawrhymes; On history; Denis Diderot, French encyclopedist, b. 1713, d. 1784; Count Cagliostro; Britain..................................4 of 815.1 Death of Edward Irving; The diamond necklace. IV. CAPEL, Catherine, formerly Miss Stephens, countess of Honor Gadbriel Riquetti Mirabeau, comte deFrench orator, Esse, English vocast, I. 1794. See Clayton, b. 1749, d. 1791; Parliamentary history of the French revoluEssex, English vocalist, b. 1794. See Clayton, tion; Sir Walter Scott, Scotch novelist, b. 1771, d. 1832; VarnE. C. Queens of song............. 591.2 hagen von Ense's Memoirs; Petition on the copyright billMrs.CatheinefCranEn.,Is..17,. On the sinking of the Vengeur, French 74 gun ship Robert CAPPE,. Catherine, of Craven, Eng., b. 1744, d. Baillie, Scotch theologian and historian, b. 1599, d. 81662; Jos 1821. Memoirs. By herself. Boston, 1824. 12~. 599.5 Gaspardo Rodriguez de Francia, doctor, dictator of Paraguay, CAPPELLARI, Mauro. See Gregorius XVI, pope. b. 1756, d. 1840; An election to the long parliament; Appendix. CAPPELLARI, Mauro. See Gregorius xvr, pope. CAPPELLO, Bianca, wife of Cosmo de' Medici, grand - Same. New edition. Philadelphia, 1850. 8~. 863.7 duchess of Tuscany, b. 1540, d. 1587. See Trol- Contents. - Same as above. lope, T. A. A decade of Italian women..v. 2 of 543.14 _- Same. [With portrait.] Boston, 1860. 4 v. 16~. 893.3 CAPRON, Elisha S. History of California. Boston, 1854. 12~. 237.13 Contents.-Vol. I. Richter; State of German literature; Life and writings of Werner; Goethe's Helena; Goethe; Burns; CAPTAINS of the old world. Herbert, H'. W........ 948.8 Heyne;Germanplaywr.lits;Appendix. I. Voltaire;NovaCAPTAINS of the Roman republic. Herbert, H. W... 948.7 lis; Signs of the times; Richter; On history; Luther's Psalm;..-enedictine un,. 1821. Schiller The Nibelungenlied; German literature of the 14th CARACCIOLA, Henrietta, ex-Benedictine nun, b. 1821. and 15th centuries; Taylor's Historic survey of German Mysteries of the Neapolitan cloister. Memoirs oetry; Appendix. III. Characteristics; Goethe's portrait; 17of H. C.. From the Italian. 4th edBiography; Boswell's Life of Johnson; Death of Goethe; of H. C. From the Italian. 4th edition. Lon-Goethe's Works; Corn-law rhymes- On history; Diderot; don, 1865. 16................. 1546.1 Count Cagliostro; Death of Edward rving; Appendix. IV. CAHAFAS of _Maddaloni. Reumont, A. von....... 827.2 The diamond necklace; Mirabeau; Parliamentary history of CARAFAS of Maddaloni. Reumont, A. von................. 827.2 the French revolution Sir Walter Scott;Varnhagen vonEnse's CARDANO, Girolamo, Italian philosopher, physician, Memoirs; Petition on the copyright bill; On the sinking of the Vengeur; Robert Baillie; Doctor Francisa; An election to mathematician, and author, b. 1501, d. 156. thelong parliament; Two-hundred-and-fifty years ago; The Morley, H. Life of.......... 546.16 opera; Project of a national exhibition of Scottish portraits; - Russell, J. R. History and heroes of the art of The rinzenraub. medicine.................................. 154.8 The French revolution: a history. Leipzig, 1851. CARDINAL kings, The. See Towle, G. M. Glimpses 3 v. Sq. 16.................1009.21 of history..............1977.1 - Same. New York, 1863. 2 v. 12~........ 1007.7 CAREW, Bamfylde Moore ("king of the gypsies"), History of Friedrich It, of Prussia, Lb. 1712, d. English eccentric mendicant, b. 1693, d. 1770. 1786]. Leipzig, 1858-65. 12 v. in 10. Sq. 16~. 579.22 Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. -- Same. New York, 1858-66. 6 v. 120.... 542.6 v. 3 of 1869.1- Life of John Sterling, [English author, b. 1806, - Russell, W.. Eccentric personages............. 569.9 d. 1844]. Boston, 1851. 12................ 1595.1 -Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters...... 1546.5 - Same. 2d edition. Boston, 1852. 12~..... 584.15 CAREW, George, earl of Totnes, historian, b. 1557, d. -Life of Robert Burns, [Scotch poet, b. 1759, d. 1629. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious 1796]. New York, 1859. 12~............... 589.15 personages of Great Britain..............v. 3 of 815.1_ Life of Friedrich Schiller, [German poet, b. 1759, CAREW, Sir Nicholas, English conspirator, beheaded d. 1805]. New York, 1846. 12~............. 545.12 1539. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious - Same. Leipzig, 1869. Sq. 16.. 547.22 personages of Great Britain.............v. 1 of 815.1- Passages selected from [his] writings. With a CAREY, Lucius. See Cary, Lucius. biographical memoir. By Thomas Ballantyne. CAREY, Matthew, American author and publisher, b. London, 1855. 160......................... 885.12 1760, d. 1839. See Griswold, R. W. Biograph- Giles, H. Lectures and essays.v. 2 of 875.6; v. 2 of 875.8 ical annual................................. 518.12- Home, R. H. A new spirit of the age......... 878.23 CAREY, William, baptist missionary in India, b. 1761, Powell, T. The living authors of England.. 586.9 d. 1834. Marshman, J. C. Life of........... 2099.8 Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews. -Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest v. 2 of 875.11; v. 2 of 875.12 men.... 555.13 men. 5.1.3,........... 55. Note.- One of the most elaborate analyses of Carlyle's mind CARIBBEAN sea, A summer on the borders of the. and writings is made by Taine, [B. H. 2473.50.2]. See Emer1860. Harris, J. D. 1639.13 son's description of his conversation, in English traits, [876.8]; L6O0. Harrigs, EJ._ DI.............652, d. 1735... a paper in Harper's monthly, vol. 26; and Margaret Fuller's CARLETON, George, English officer; b. 1652, d. 1735.visit, in "At home and abroad," [654.5, p. 183]. Smiles gives Memoirs. By himself. Edinburgh, 1808. 80. 565.2 a brief sketch, [589.18]. D. A. Wasson reviewed in the Atlantic monthly, Oct., 1863, his opinions on the American civil CARLETON, James H. The battle of Buena Vista, war. [1847]. New York, 1848. 16......... 29.8 For criticalestimates, see Fraser's,Dec., 1858, and-Dec.,1865; LC 10c Charles... Blackwood, vols. 54 and 67; Foreign quarterly review, Sept., CARLETON, pseud. See Coffin, Charles.- 1840; Edinburgh review, Oct., 1859; Westminster review, Jan., CARLIER, Auguste. Marriage in the United States. 1859; British quarterly, vol. 2; London quarterly, vol. 66; Translated from the Frch by B. J. Jer North American review, vol. 41 Quarterly review, 1872, or Translated firom the French by;B. J. Jeffries. Living age, no. 1462; papers in Harper's monthly by Alison Boston, 1827. 16.. 12940 invols. 1and 6; by Alexander Smflh in vol. 33. See also EarLlo(..oeeHa......r......rd,. GorgeP1..._*** lLowell's " My study windows," [1816.22]; Essays by J. StirCARLISLE, Earl of. See Howard, George W. F.ling, [886.1.1]; and by McNicoll, [395.27]. CARNARVON 47 CASTIGLIONE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CARNARVON, Earl of. See Herbert, Henry J. G. CARTER, Robert. Summer cruise on the coast of CARNE, John, Esq. Letters from the East. 2d New England. Boston, 1864. 16........... 635.28 edition. London, 1826. 2 v. P. 8~......... 687.7 CARTER, Thomas. Curiosities of war and military - Recollections of the East. London, 1830. 16~.. 694.18 studies. London, 1860. 16~.............. 998.10 CARNES, J. A. Voyage from Boston to the west CARTHAGE and her remains. 1861. Davis, N...... 942.6 coast of Africa. Boston, 1852. 12~.......... 698.16 CARROT, Lazare Nicolas Marguerite, French nathe- NAote.-Davis's explorations [also in B. H. 2117.43 were mARNOT, icazare Nicsosas Marguerite, dF 1823.Sere et begun in 1856 under the auspices of the British government. matician and statesman, b. 1753, d. 1823. See A ater work. 1869, is by Perry, United States consul at Tunis, Arago, (D.) F. (J.) Biographies of distinguished C[B. HI. 5051.93. There is a popular account of the ruins in Harper's monthly, vol. 22. See also Chambers's Papers, scientific men............................. 541.3 [386.1.33. The politics, intercourse and trade of the ancient CAROLINE, of Brunswick, queen of George IV, b. 1768, Callaoinias bnelratel illustrated by H eeren, ARBLINE.. - 051.1]. See Rome, istory, note; and F. W. Newman's d. 1821. See Doran, J. Lives of the queens of Defence of Carthage, eB. H. 4574.14]. England of the house of Hanover.........v. 2 of 593.3 CAROLINE WAILHELMINA DOROTHEA, queen of George I, CARTIER, or QUARTIER, Jacques, French navigator and b. 1683, d73. 17. Doran, J. Lives of the queens explorer, b. 1494, d. after 1536. See Parton, J. of England of the house of Hanover.......v. 2 of 593.3 People's book of biography................ 1522.10 - Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches of the CATWRIGHT, Edmund, English divine, poet, and inreign of George II......................... 983.4 ventor of the power-loom, b. 1743, d. 1823. Biog- Thomson, K. (E.) Memoirs of................ 554.6 raphies of eminent men from the 13th century. CARPANI, Giuseppe. Life of [Joseph] Haydn, [b. v. 1 of 839.6 1737, d. 1808]; Life of [Johann C. S. A.] Mo- - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 zart [b. 1756, d. 1791], from the German of CARTWRIGHT, Peter, backwoods preacher, b. 1785, d. Schlictegroll, with observations on Metastasio. 1872. Autobiography. Edited by W. P. StrickProvidence, 1820. 12...................... 545.20 land. [With portrait.] New York, 1857. P. 8~. 534.17 -- Same. Boston, 1839. 12.................. 545.19- See MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how CARPATHIAN mountains. Try Cracow and the Car- they were made............................ 515.14 pathians. 1872. Hutchinson, A. H.......... 689.28 CARUS, Carl G. The king of Saxony's [Frederic CARPENTER, Francis B. Six months at the White Augustus] journey through England and Scothouse with Abraham Lincoln. New York, 1866. land in 1844. Translated by S. C. Davison. P. 8................................... 1516.8 London, 1846. 8........................... 647.3 CARPENTER, Hugh S. Transition: a remembrance of CARVALO, S. N. Incidents of travel and adventure Emma Whiting, [b. 1841, d. 1861]. [With por- in the far West; with Col. Fremont's last expetrait.] New York, 1863. 12~............... 537.33 dition. New York, 1857. 12............... 626.11 CARPENTER, Stephen C. Memoirs of Thomas Jeffer- CARVER, Jonathan. Three years' travels throughout son, [3d president of the United States, b. 1743, the interior parts of North America, [1766-69]. d.1826]. [Anon.] [New York], 1809. 2v. 8~. 523.16 Walpolo, N. H., 1813. 12.................. 639.8 CARPENTER, W. H. History of Massachusetts, [1602- CARY, Alice, American authoress, b. 1820, d. 1870. 1820]. Philadelphia, 1853. 12~............. 228.11 Memorial of. See Ames, M. C............... 1564.1 - and ARTHUR, T. S. History of Vermont, [1608- CARY, (Amelia F. C.), viscountess Falkland. Chow1850]. Philadelphia, 1853. 12............. 228.13 Chow; journalin India, Egypt, andSyria. [With CARPENTER, William W. Travels and adventures in portrait of Moollah.] London, 1857. 2 v. 8~. 696.1 Mexico. New York, 1851. 12c.............. 638.8 CARY, Elizabeth, lady Falkland, b. 1585, d. 1639. CARR, Patrick, Trial of British soldiers for the The Lady Falkland: her life. Also, Memoir of murder of, in Boston1 1770................... 219.1 Father Francis Slingsby, [d. 1644]. [Anon.] CARRE, Anne, Countess of Bedford. See Russell, London, 1861. 16~......................... 599.23 Anne. CARY, Lott, American -freed slave and divine, b. 1780, CARREL, (Jean Baptiste Nicolas) Armand, French d. 1828. See Edwards, B. B. Biography of political writer, b. 1800, d. 1836. History of the self-taught men................ 548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 counter-revolution in England [1658-85], for the CARY, Lucius, 2d viscount Falkland, English secrere-establishment of popery, under Charles nI and tary of state, b. about 1610, d. 1643. See Lodge, James II. History of the reign of James n, by E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great C. J. Fox. London, 1846. P. 8~............. 978.4 Britain................................v. 4 of 815.1 -- Same. [With] memoir of the reign of James nI, CARY, Phoebe, American authoress, b. 1824, d. 1871. by John, lord, viscount Lonsdale, [1658-88]. Memorial of. See Ames, M. C............... 1564.1 London, 1857. P. 8~........................ 837.10 CARY, Robert, 1st earl of Mohmouth, d. 1639. MeCARRIcK, John D. Life of Sir William Wallace, of moirs. By himself. And Fragmenta regalia, by Elderslie, [Scottish patriot and soldier, b. about Sir R. Naunton. Edinburgh, 1808. 8....... 563.8 1270, d. 1305]. Edinburgh, 1850. 2 v. 18~.. 830.58 CARY, Thomas G. Memoir of Thomas Handasyd CARRINGTON, Margaret I. Ab-sa-ra-ka home of the Perkins, [of Boston, b. 1764, d. 1854]. [With Crows. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1868. 12~....1636.13 portrait.] Boston, 1856. 8~................ 524.4 - Ocean to ocean. Pacific railroad and adjoining CASALIS, Rev. E. The Basutos; or, twenty-three territories. [Anon.] [With map.] Philadel- years in South Africa. [With illustrations.] phia, 1869. 31 pp. 12~....................1639.20 London, 1861. 16~......................... 673.10 CARROLL, Anna Ella. The star of the West; or, CASE, The, of the Seneca Indians in New York. national men and national measures. [Essays Philadelphia, 1840. 12~..................... 244.8 and biographies.] [With portraits.] Boston, CASPIAN sea, Sketches on the shores of the. 1845. 1856. 12................................ 238.3 Holmes, W. R............................. 674.3 CARRUJTHERS, Robert. Life of Alexander Pope, CAss, George W., president of the "Pittsburgh, Fort [English poet, b. 1688, d. 1744]. 2d edition. Wayne, and Chicago railway," b. 1810. See London, 1857. P. 8~....................... 835.12 Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress....... 522.16 CARSON, Christopher (Kit Carson), the Rocky moun- CASS, Gen. Lewis, American statesman, b. 1782, d. tain scout and guide, b. 1809. Life and times. 1866. France, its king, court, and government. [Anon.] New York, n. d. 94 pp. 16~.......1529.22 [Anon.] 3d edition. New York, 1848. 98 pp. - Life and adventures of. See Burdett, C. 1525.18; 1525.19 8.................................... 1004.6 CARTE, Thomas, English historian, b. 1686, d. 1754. - Parton, J. People's book of biography......... 1522.10 See Lawrence, E. Lives of the British histo- - Schooleraft, H. R. Outlines of the life and charrians............................ v. 1 of 586.11 acter of................................ 523.8 CARTER, Elizabeth, English authoress, b. 1717, d. 1806. CASTAGNO, Andrea del, Italian painter, b. 1403, d. Clever girls of our time..................... 699.21 1477. See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the - Hall, L. J. Memoir of...................... 599.10 early Italian painters..................v. 1 of 840.23 - Pennington, M. Memoirs of.................. 595.5 CASTIGLIONE, Due de. See Augereau, Pierre F. C. CASTIGLIONI 48 CECIL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CASTIGLIONI, Francesco Xavier. See Pius VIII, pope. CATSKILL mountains. See Irving, W. Spanish paCASTILIAN days. Hay, J........................ 998.20 pers and other miscellanies.............v. 2 of 1815.5 CASWALL, Henry. The American church and the CAUCASUS, Captivity of two Russian princesses in the. American union. London, 1861. 16......... 1116.3 Verderevsky,............................ 687.1 -Scotland and the Scottish church. Oxford, 1853. 16~0. 1089.12 Note.- See Freshfield's Travels [B. H. 5042.25], and a review of them in Edinburgh review, 1869, or Living age, no. 1334; CASWELL, Florence Annie, b. 1855, d. 1866. The also paper on " Schamyl's country " in Fraser's, 18'0, or Living little helper: a memoir of. See Goodwin, L. S 2089.12 ageeb. i 1873. See Shamyl. See Harper's monthly vol 28. Also ]ates HIall catalogues; and the illustrated descripCATACOMBS, The, of Rome. Philadelphia, [cop. 1854]. tion in Tour du monde, [B. H. 6291,1868-69]. 12~....................................... 1088.6 CATACO3BS of Rome. Kip, W. I................. 1088.13 CAULFIELD, James, earl of Charlemont, Irish statesNote.- See Rome, antiquities, note; and the article " Cata- man, b. 1728 d. 1799 Memoirs of. See Hardy, combs," in McClintock and Strong, for a summary and addi- F.......................................... 563.6 tional references. Harper's montlily has a paper on those of CAULFIELD, James, English author, b. 1764, d. 1826. Egypt, in vol. 12; and on those of Rome, in vols. 10 and 15. See Cardinal Wiseman's lecture on the glass found in them, See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters.. 1546.5 [645.S, p. 148; 645.10, p. 166, etc.]. CAUPOLICAN, a chief of the Araucanians, fl. 16th cenCATALANI, Angelica, Italian vocalist, b. 1782, d. 1849. tury. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated See Clayton, E. C. Queens of song........... 591.2 American Indiansv. of 1869.1 CATERINA DE' MEDICI. See Medici, Catherine de'. CAUIN, Jean. See Calvin, Jean. CATHARINE. See Catherine. CAVADA, F. F. Libby life, 1863-64. [Illustrated.] CATHERINE, St., of Sienna, sister of the order of St. Philadelphia, 1865. 12.. 308.14 Dominic, b. 1347, d. 1380. See Trollope, T. A. CAVALIERS, Memoirs of the. Warburton, E. (B. G.) 553.6 A decade of Italian women............. v.1 of 543.14 Edwar Elish printer and editor, b. 1691, d. CATHERINE I, empress of Russia, b. 1682, d. 1727.1754. See Johnson, S. Lives of the English See Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of celebratedd poets and sundry eminent persons............ 586.20 female sovereigns. 569.28 CAVENDISH, Elizabeth,formerly Miss Cecil, countess CATHERINE II, empress of Russia, b. 1729, d. 1796. of Devonshire, d. 1689. See Lodge, E. Portraits Memoirs. By herself. Translated from the of illustrious personages of Great Britain..v. 6 of 815.1 French. London, 1859. 12~................. 543.15 CAVENDISH, Georgiana, duchess of Devonshire, English — Same. New York, 1859. 12............... 542.10 poetess,. 175, d. 1806. See Thomson, K. (B.) -Clarke, M. C. World-noted women............1522.25 The queens of society.......... v. 1 of 542.15; 542.17 -Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of celebrated female CAVENDISH, Henry, English physician, chemist, and sovereigns............................ v 2 of 810.44 naturalphilosopher, b. 1731, d. 1810. Brougham, - Parton, J. People's book of biography........1522.10 H., lord. Lives of men of letters and science in - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 the time of George III...........47.3 - Smucker, S. M. Memoirs of the court and reign - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men. 548.13; 549.30 of. 56.10 CAVEND1SH, Thomas, English admiral, b. 1564, d. -Tooke, W. Life of...................... 546.2 1593. Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, the sea-kings of England.................. 578.19 Note. -Her own memoirs cover 1744-60, and are reviewed - - Sword and pen: or, English worthies in the in National review, 1859, or no. 769 of Living age; and in Atlantic monthly, Aug., 1859. See also Broughams's sketch, reign of Elizabeth................... 567.10 [568.7]. See Russia, note; Harper's monthly,vol. 38; and H. - Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval worthies of 3Ierivale's studies, [B.:. 2563.1]. eivales studies, B.. 1Queen Elizabeth's reign..................... 564.8 CATHERINE, of Aragon, queen of Henry VIII, b. 1483, - Life and voyages of. See Lives, etc........... 810.41 d. 1536. See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens - Southey, R. Lives of the British admirals.v. 3 of 388.5 of England............................v. 2 of 592.1 CAVENDISH, William, 1st duke of Devonshire, English CATHERINE, of Braganza, queen of Charles II, b. 1638, statesman and patriot, b. 1640, d. 1707. See d. 1703. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious per- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of sonages of Great Britain................v. 6 of 815.1 Great Britain.........................v. 7 of 815.1 -Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. CAVENDIsH, William, 1st duke of NAewcastle, general v. 4 of 592.1 and litterateur, b. 1592, d. 1676. See Lodge, E. CATHERINE, of Valois, queen of Henry V, b. 1401, d. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Brit1438. See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens ain...................................v. 6 of 815.1 of England...........................v. 1 of 592.1 CAvoUR, Camillo Benso di, count, Italian statesman, CATHERINE DE' MEDICI. See Medici, Catherine de'. b. 1809, d. 1861. Dicey, E. Cavour: a memoir. 554.10 CATHERINE HOWARD, queen of Henry VII, b. 1521 or - La Rive, W. do. Life and character of......... 542.18 22, d. 1542. See. Strickland, A. Lives of the - Towle, G. M. Glimpses of history............. 1977.1 queens of England....................v. 2 of 592.1 mTqueens of EnglandA...................v. 2 of 592.1 Note. - See London quarterly review, July, 1861 (or Living CATHERINE PARR, queen of Henry VIII, b. 1509, d. age, no. 901) on his death; lBotta's historical discourse, Bi. 1548. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious per- f. 2743.19]; and Iii:y, history, note. See Henri d'Ideville's sonages of Great Britain................. 1 of 815.1 Journal of a diplomate in Italy, [B. H., in French, 2744.50]. - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England.. re n, G 1937.1 v. 2 of 592.1 CAWNPORE. 1865. Trevelyan, G. 0............... 1937.1 CATLIN, George, b. 1796, d. 1872. Adventures of CAXTO, William, the fist English printer, b. abot the Ojibbeway and Ioway Indians in England, 1412, d. 1491. Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the France, and Belgium. With engravings. 3d laboratory and workshop.o s 551.t edition. London, 1852. 2 v. in 1. 8~........ 645.4 -Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men. - Last rambles amongst the Indians of the Rocky 548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 mountains and the Andes. [With illustrations.] -Groser, W. H. Men worth imitating.557.20 New York, 1867. 160.......................249.19- Knight, C. William Caxton: a biography...... 840.28 - Life amongst the Indians. [With illustrations.] - Lives of eminent persons................. 365.18 New York, 1867. 16~....................... 249.20 Note. - The lives of Caxton are concise, and beside Knight's, - Manners, customs, and condition of the North there is that published by the Sciety for the alfsion of Aknowledge, by Stephenson. lB. I., E.212.81. See also the American Indians. With 150 illustrations. Phil- memoir in the Biographia Britannica; in Allhbonel the paper adelphia, 1857. 2 v. 8 245.1 on "The first Engsh printer" in Disraeli's Amenities of literature, [404.8]; and that on Early printers in Harper's CATO, Marcus Porcius, the elder, Roman censor, b. monthly, vol. 11. B. C. 234, d. B. C. 149. See Parton, J. People's book of biography........................ 1522.10 CECIL, Elizabeth. See Cavendish, Elizabeth. CATO, Marcus Porcius, the younger, Roman philoso- CECIL, Richard, English divine, b. 1748, d. 1810. Life pher, b. B. c. 95, d. B. c. 46. See Parton, J. of Rev. John Newton. See Newton, J........ 119.24 People's book of biography.................. 1522.10 - See Crichton, A. Converts from infidelity.v. 1 of 830.28 CECIL 49 CHANDLER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CECIL, Robert, 1st earl of Salisbury, English states- CHALMERS, Thomas, continued. man and diplomatist, b. 1550, d. 1612. Lodge, E. - Hanna, W. Life of.................... 576.1; 576.7 Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Brit- - Men who were earnest.................... 549.40 ain -.................................y3 of 815.1 Note.- -Hanna was Chalmers's son-in-law, and has written -Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British the authoritative, though voluminous life. Dr. Wayland's statesmen. v. 5 of 388.6 briefer memoir, founded on Hanna, is confined to Chalmers's parochial and philanthropic labors. Dr. John Brown gives CECIL, Thomas, 1st earl of Exeter, b. 1542, d. 1621. an appreciative estimate in "Spare hours," [883.21]. See See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious person- the paper "on the pulpit in Scotland," in the "Recreations of a country parson," [883.2.2]; Stanley's Lectures, [B. IH. ages of Great Britain....v.... v. 3 of 815.1 3526.52]; Miller's Headship of Christ, B. I-I. 2508.54]; and other CECIL, William, lord Burleigh, or Buzrghley, English publications touching the disruption movement, [see ScotECIL, liam, lord Burleig, or Burghy, land]. For Chalmers's labor among the poor, see Maccoll's statesman, lord treasurer of Elizabeth, b. 1520, d. Work in the Wynds, [2088.13]. Mrs. Oliphant's Life of Ed1598. Cabinet portrait gallery of British wor- ward Irving isnot commendatory of Chalmers in his relations twith Irving, [571.4]. See a high church view in Living age, thies...............................v. 4 of 840.10 vol. 80; other estimates in vols. 31, 83 and 34; Harper's - odge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of monthly, vols. 1, 2 and 6; Gentleman's magazine, July. 1847; and other references in Thomas, Allibone, and McClintock Great Britain.........................v. 2 of 815.1 and Strong;: Dr. Sharp's Reminiscences,[888.8]; Hazlitt's -Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British essay, [886.1]; and Sprague's Celebrities,[648]. statesmen..............................v. 1 of 388.6 CUHAMBERS, Lieut.-col. (Osborne William Samuel?). CECILIA, St., Roman martyr, and patronzess of music, Garabaldi, and Italian unity. London, 1864. 8~. 1917.1 fl. 2d century. See Clarke, M.. C. World-noted CHAMBERs, Robert, Edinburgh bookseller and author, women....................................1522.25 b. 1802, d. 1870. CyclopAedia of English literaCELEBRATED saloons. Gay, S..................... 609.5 ture. [With portraits, etc.] Boston, 1851. 2 v. CELLINI, Benvenuto, Italian goldsmith, b. 1500, d. L. 8~...................................... 392.1 1570. Memoirs; by himself. Translated by T. -- Same. Philadelphia, 1860. 2 v. L. 80..... 392.8 Roscoe. New York, 1845. 2 v. 12......... 544.13- Domestic annals of Scotland from the reforma- Same. London, 1850. P. 8~.............. 828.1 tion to the revolution, [1561-1745]. Edinburgh, -See Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the laboratory 1858-61. 3 v. 8........................... 974.3 and workshop.............................. 551.7- History of Scotland, [1020-1831]. London, 1849, CENCI, Beatrice, parricide, Roman lady, ex. 1599. 2 v. in 1. 16~............................. 999.7 See Remarkable women of different nations and - History of the English language and literature. ages...................................... 547.5 See Chambers, W........................ 404.15 CENTLIVRE, Susannah, Irish actress and dramatic au- - History of the rebellions in Scotland, 1638-60. thoress, b. 1667, d. 1723. See Dunham, S. A. Edinburgh, 1828. 2 v. 18~................. 830.44 Lives of the most eminent literary and scientific - History of the rebellions in Scotland, 1689 and men of Great Britain.................v. 3 of 398.3 1715. Edinburgh, 1829. 18~..........830.50; 999.23 CERVANTES-SAAVEDRA, Miguel de, Spanish poet and - History of the rebellion in Scotland, 1745, 46. novelist, b. 1547, d. 1616. Biographies of emi- Edinburgh, 1827. 2 v. 18................. 830.34 nent men from the 13th century..........v. 1 of 839.6 - Life of James I, [king of Scotland, b. 1394, d. - Langford, J. A. Prison books and their authors. -883.14 1437]. Edinburgh, 1830. 18~.............. 830.59 - Roscoe, T. Life and writings of............... 399.1 - Traditions of Edinburgh. Edinburgh, 1856. 16~. 999.8 - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and - Memoir of. See Chambers, W.................. 536.25 scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. v. 3 of 398.1The memoir of bert by Wilam Chambers with Note.- The memoir of Robert by William Chambers, with passages of the latter's autobiography intermingled, is the Tote.-Roscoe's is the principal detached life of Cervantes; authentic record of the career of these well-known brothers, but that embodied in Ticknor s " History of Spanish litera- [also in B. H. 2548.50; 2549.53]. ture" [393.13, etc.]; is of importance, but see also the literary histories of Hallam and Sismondi. Lockhart's life is prefixed CHAMBERS, Talbot W. Memoir of Theo. Frelingto his edition of Don Quixote, [789.2]; and Prescott has an article on Cervantes in his "Miscellanies," [865.4; 872.2]. See huysen, [American statesman and scholar, b. also the briefer accounts in Ballantyne's library, [B. H. 1787 d. 1862]. With portrait.] New York 2573.1.3]; and in Longfellow's Poets of Europe, [322.1]. There 1 1 are essays in Coleridge's Remains, [B.. 2 564.4.1]; in Giles's 1863. 12................................. 536.20 Genius, [875.5]; and in Hay's Castilian days on his " cradle CHABERS, Sir William, architect b. 1726 d. 1796. and grave," [998.20]. The Ticknor library is rich in illustra- t tive works. See references in Hoefer, Michaud and Oettiner. See Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent British painters, etc..................v. 4 of 379.9 CEYLON. Baker, Sir S. W. Eight years' wanderings CiHAIBERs, William, Scottish author and bookseller, b. in, [1845-53].............................. 695.20 1800. Hand-book of American literature. Lon- -The rifle and the hound in. 1869............ 695.19 don, n. d. 16~............................. 404.13 -Barrow, Sir G. Ceylon: past and present, [1657- - Memoirs of Robert Chambers, with autobiographic 1847]................................695.11; 938.8 reminiscences of William Chambers. New York, - inning, R. B. M. Journal of two years' travel 1872. 16................................. 536.25 in, [1845-47]............................... 685.1 - Miscellany of useful and entertaining knowledge. - Forbes, J. Eleven years in. 1841........... 695.4 With illustrations. Boston, n. d. 10 v. 16'.. 366.1 - Tennent, Sir J. E. Ceylon: physical, historical, - Something of Italy. [With illustrations.] Edand topographical. 1860.................... 934.10 inburgh, 1862. 12.......................... 656.8 - Things as they are in America. Philadelphia, See also Asia, Hindostan, India; and descriptive papers in1854 120 627.22 Harper's monthly, vols. 3, 7, 8 and 12. Harper's monthly, vols. 3,7, 8 and 12. Same. [Withportrait.] New York, 1854. L. 8~ 1634.26 CHALDAA. Ainsworth, W. F. Researches in. 1838. 946.5 -and Robert. History of the English language and - Travels and researches in. 1842.688.5 literature. 688.5Edinburgh, 183. 16......... 404.1 -Loftus, NW. K. Travels and researches in, [1849- CHAMIER, Captain, pseud. See James, William. 52]....................................... 694.1 CIIAUISSO, Ludwig Carl Adalbert von, naturalist and 52]m. 6941 CHAotIsso, Ludwig Carl Adalbert von, naturalist and novelist, b. 1781, d. 1839. See Hedge, F. H.'Note.-See also Babylon. Baldwin's Pre-historic nationsProse writers of Germany 545.1 1957.2] aims to connect the ancient Chaldean civilization CHA r y, e 867 Tomes,:.a. 1668.1 with the Cushites of Arabia. CHAMPAGNE country, The. 1867. Tomes, R..... 1668.1 CHAMIPLAIN, Samuel de, French governor of Canada, CHALLICE, Dr. Secret history of the court of France discoverer of Lake Champlain, b. 1567, d. 1635. under Louis xv. London, 1861. 2 v. P. 8~.. 618.2 See Parton, J. People's book of biography.... 1522.10 CHALMERS, George. Revolt of the American colo- CHAMPLAIN, Lake, Notes on. 1868. See Do Costa, nies. Boston, 1845. 2v. 8~................ 304.8 B. F. Lake George, etc...................1639.11 CBALMERS, Thomas, Scottish divine and economist, CHANDLER, Peleg W. American criminal trials. b. 1780, d. 1847. Brown, J. Horae subsecivee. Boston, 1861-64. 2 v. 12~.................. 297.17 v. 2 of 894.13 CHANDLER, Richard. Travels in Asia Minor and - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.548.13; 549.30 Greece, [1764-66]. New edition, by N. Revett. - Famous boys, and how they became great men.. 555.8 [With maps.] Oxford, 1825. 2 v. in 1. 8~... 683.5 CHANDLESS 50 CHARLES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CHANDLESS, William. Visit to Salt Lake. London, CHARLES I (the martyr), continued. 1857. 12................................. 626.3 - Ashburnham, J. Narrative of his attendance on. 975.10 CHANNEL islands, Black's guide to the. 1866. See - Birch, T. The court and times of............ 552.11 Ansted, D. T............................... 1659.17 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 6 of 840.10 CHANNING, Barbara H. The sisters abroad; or, an - Disraeli, I. Commentaries on the life and reign Italian journey. [Anon.] Boston, 1857. 16~. 678.17 of......................................... 553.2 CHANNING, Edward T. Life of William Ellery, - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of [American statesman, b. 1727, d. 1820]. See Great Britain..........................v. 4 of 815.1 Sparks, J.................v. 3 of 518.5; v. 6 of 529.1 - Trials of.................................... 399.7 CHANNING, George G. Early recollections of New-Nte.-Disraeli's book is the most considerable and is port, R. I., from 1793 to 1811. Newport, 1868. arrangement is topical rather than chronological. See also 160 227.23 9 Bates Hall catalogues, and the note under England, history. Also Macaulay's review of allalm, [1655.20]; and WallingCHANNING, Walter. A physician's vacation; or, a ton's Historical notices, [B. H. 4528.22]. summer in Europe, [1852]. Boston, 1856. 12~. 648.1 CHANNING, William Ellery, American divine and au- CHARLES II, king of England, b. 1630, d. 1685. thor, b. 1780, d. 1842. Channing, W. H. Me- Abbott, J. History of....................... 559.22 moir of............................. 535.1 - Hamilton, A. Memoirs of the court of......... 857.1 - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Tuckerman, IH. T. Characteristic of literature. Great Britain..........................v. 6 of 815.1 v. 1 of 548.5 -Sidney, H. Diary of the times of............. 553.4 Note. - The memoir by W. H. Channing is the authoritative Note. — See Bates Hall catalogues; the note under England, one, which has been made tile basis of a French account with history; and Smyth's lectures, chapter 19, [827.8]. an introduction by Rcmusat, [B. 1I. 2406.8]. The best known French estimate is that by Laboulaye, originally appearing in the Journal des debats; 1852, and after.wards prefixed to a CHARLES VIII, king of France, b. 1470, d. 1498. French translation of his works, [1067.11; B. H. 3570.87]. See History of. See Commine P d............ 87.4 also the notice by Chasles in his Anglo-American literature, n [404.11]. CHARLES X, king of France, b. 1757, d. 1836. HisThere are brief accounts in Sprague's Unitarian pulpit, [B. tory of the reign of. See Crowo, E. E......... 1005.3 H. 2334.4.S8]; in Ware's American unitarian biography, [B. H. 2345.11.2]; in Allibone, Griswold, Duyckinck, McClintock CHARLES I (Charlemagne), emperor of Germany, b. and Strong, etc. See also the introduction to his collected 742, d. 814. Hewlett H G The heroes of works, [117.3.1;. 1-1. 8472.7.1]; that to the new English edi- eroe tion, [Bi H. 5508.3]; Poe's literati, [887.1.3]; and a chapter in Europe.................................... 555.3 Alger's Genius of solitude, [2088.22]. His death drew forth James G. P.. History of.................. 810.60 numerous eulogies: from Dr. Gannett, [B. II., Pph. v. 265];. from Bancroft, [873.1]; from Theodore Parker [B. H., Pph. Note.-James's, the principal life in English, is reviewed v. 112], etc. by e Quincey, [905.2.2]. Hewlett's is brief SeeBates Hall For critical estimates by his countrymen, see articles by catalogues, and e sections on France and Ger See Bates Hall A. H. Everett, il Nocth American review, Oct., 1835; by Ban- catalogues croft, in Democratic review, vol. 12, (also see vols. 9 and 11); by Abel Stevenc, in Methodist quarterly review, Jan., 1849; in the American quarterly review, vol. 16; in the Massachusetts CIARLES V emperor of Germany b. 1500 d. 1558. quarterly review, vol. 1; in the Christian examiner, vol. 4, by Norton; vol. 14, by Dewey; vol. 45, by Furness; also Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cenvols. 28 and 33; in the New York literary and theological re- ryv of 8 view, by Leonard Withington, vol. 1; in the Southern lite- ur. V. 1 of 839.6 rary messenger, by II. T. Tuckerman, vol. 15, also vols. 4 Robertson, W. History of the reign of. and 6; and intheNewEnglander, vol.8. Forforeign reviews,830.. 2 of 93.4 see Foreign quarterly review, Jan., 18-10; British quarterly, 83t.6; V. 2 of 93.4 Nov., 1848; Westminster review, vols. 10,12 and 50, (by Mar- - - Same. With life after his abdication, by W. tineau); Edinburgh review, vols. 50 and 69; Blackwood, vol. H. Prescott........ 12.4 919.9 18; Fraser's, vols. 17 and 18, (very laudatory). See Lucy Aiken's memoirs [B. H. 4548.20] for her cor- - Stirling, W. Cloister life of................ 617.6 respondence with Channing. See also the article "Transcendentalism," in Bartol's Radical problems, [877.23]. A portion Note.-Prescott's continuation of Robertson is based on of Dr. Channing's theological collection has been given to material gathered by himself, in the use of which he was forethis Library by his children. stalled by Stirling, who first made public his gleanings from Simancas in Fraser's, April and May, 1851, or Living age, vol. Wnn/i uI~c, W~illiam H. Memoir of ~W~illiam Ellery 29. Pichot, in his picturesque chronique, covers his entire CHANNING, William. Memoir of William Ellery life. Gachard's "Retraite et mort" [B. H. 2842.13; see also Channing, with extracts from his correspondence. 2817.21] gives the original material. Mignct's "Charles [With+portraits. ] Vol. 1, 3, 5th edition; vol. 2, Quint" includes the interval from his abdication to his death, [With portraits.] Vol. 1, 3, 5th edition; vol. 2, [1065.1]. Prescott, in his edition of Robertson, vol. 3, p. 327, 6th edition. Boston, 1851. 3 v. 12~........ 535.1 and in his Philip Ir, end of book 1 [922.1], reviews the auCHANTR T, Sir Francis, English sculptor, 6. 1782, d. thorities on his later years. See Dclepierre's Historical diffiCHANTREY, Sir Francis, Enrglish sculptor, bB. H1,. 6297.21]; Schlegel's lecture, [848.1]; Motley's 1841. Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men. Rise of the Dutch republic, [923.1]; the histories of the Refor548.16; 551.13 emation, andthe notes under Spain and Germiany. See Michaud, 548&.16; 5501.1 IIoefer, Oettinger, etc.; and Harper's monthly, vol. 14. -Jordan W. Men I have known................ 1522.9 Note.-The lives of Chantrey areby olland andJones. See CHARLES XII, king of Sweden, b. 1682, d. 1718. also Essays from London Times, [899.13]; Fraser's magazine, Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. April, 1850; Harper's monthly, vol. 2; and Chambers's Pocket of r miscellany, [367.1.2]. V. 3 of 1869.1 - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 CHAPIN, Edwin Hubbell, American universalist divine, o ee o f. I.w IQI. X -D+ T asi+ ton, vc S1~zets, f, > n oNote.- The best known life is that by Voltaire, [B. H., in b. 1814. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of English, 2849a.50; in French, 2829.12]. See Sweden, note; and progress................................... 522.16 the references in Thomas, Oettinger, etc. CHAPMAN, Benjamin. HIIistory of Gustavus Adolphus CHAPHAN, Benjamin. History of Gustavus-Adolphus CHARLES XIV (Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte), [king of Sweden, b. 1594, d. 1632] and the CHARLES XIV (Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte thirty years' war. London, 1856. 8~. 546.5 king of Sweden, b. 1764,d. 1844. Headley, J. T. CIAPTER, A, of Erie. Adams, C. F. jr...... 238.20 Napoleon and his marshals..v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 Philippart, J. Memoirs and campaigns of. 542.3 CHARACTER and characteristic sketches. Whipple,Phippart Memois and capaigns of42. E. P............. 823.18 CaHARLES, the bold, duke of Burgundy, b. 1433, d. 1477. CHARACTERISTICS. See Carlyle, T. Critical and Commines, P. de. istory of....857.4 miscellaneous essays.v. 2 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 3 of 893.3- Kirk, J. F. History of....................... 611. CHARDIN, Sir John, French traveller and writer, b. 1643, Note.-Kirk's [also in B. H. 4663.25] is the principal d. 1713. See St. John, J. A. Lives of cole- modern narrative. See Living age, nos. 1030 and 1044. Also brated travellers..................... v. 1 of 810.47 CHARICLES. Illustrations of the private life of the CHARLES EDWARD STUART, prince, the youngpretender, ancient Greeks. Becker, W. A.............. 957.1 b. 1720, d. 1788. Johnes, M. Prince Charlie, CHARITIES of France in 1866. Lawrence, W. R.... 153.27 the young chevalier......................... 557.12 CHARLEMAGNE. See Charles i, emperor of Germany. - Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches of the CHARLEMONT, Earl of. See Caulfield, James. reign of George I.......................... 983.4 CHARLES I (the martyr), king of England, b. 1600, ex. CHARLES, Elizabeth. Wanderings over Bible lands 1649. Abbott, J. History of................ 559.18 and seas. [Anon.] [With illustrations.] New - Aiken, L. Memoirs of the court of............ 976.6 York, 1866. 16~......................... 656.9 CHARLES 51 CHEVERU Shelf. No. Shelf; No CHARLES, Rev. Thomas, of Bala, Welsh evangelist, b. CHATTERTON, Thomas, continued. 1755.d. 1814. See Steel, H. Lives made sub- Scott in Edinburgh review, April,1804,or miscellanies in 2577.53; lime by faith and works............... 577.13; 577.16 by Chalmers. unsatisfactory, B..252.7.15] by Britton, [B...... TripSofthesteamerOceanusto.. C. 4102.3]; byMasson, [B.. 4544.11]; andbyCary, [B. H. CHARLESTON, S. C., Trip of the steamer Oceanus to. 2449.55]. There is a chapter in Warburton's Walpole [572.2] 1865................276.6 on the latter's relations with Chatterton, and in, this connection, see Scott's iife of Walpole, [586.19]; and Nichols's illusNote.-See Harper's monthly, vols. 15, 17 and 21. For the trations, vol. 7, [B. II. 2554.1]. The lives of Chatterton are siege, see National quarterly review, Sept., 1868. See also characterized in 1316.5, p. 97; that by Dix containing some South Carolina, and United States, Civil war, note. important matter in the appendixes. Seo further raterial in Cottle's Reminiscences, [586.17], Warton's English poetry, CHARLOTTE CAROLINE AUTGUSTA, princess of Wales, [B. 1-. 4573.26], etc. See National quarterly review, MIarch, 1867; Miss Mitford's Recollections of a literary life, [896.12]; daughter of George IV, b. 1796, d. 1817. See Foster's essay. [837.7.2]; and Allibone. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of CHAUCER, Geoffrey, founder of English poetry and Great Britain......................v. 8 of 815.1 literature, b. 1328, d. 1400. Biographies of emiANote.-See Edinburgh review, 1873, or no. 1499 of Living nent men from the 13th century.........v. 1 of 839.6 age; and Baron Stockmar's memloirs, [B. H. 2846.52]. - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. v. 1 of 840.10 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, pseutd. See Tonna, Charlotte - Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent litElizabeth. erary and scientific men of Great Britain.. v. 1 of 398.3 CHARLOTTE SOPHIA, queen. of George III, b. 1744, d. - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi1818. See Doran, J. Lives of the queens of nent British poets......................v. 1 of 896.1 England of the house of Hanover........v. 2 of 593.3 - Saunders, J. Cabinet pictures of English life... 850.9 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Early history of the Uni- - Todd, H. J. Illustrations of the life and writversity of Virginia. Jefferson, T............. 294.2 ings of.................................. 312.10 CHARRIIRE, St. Hyacinthe do, authoress, b. about Note. -Thie best known memoir is that by Sir H. Nicolas, 1740n d. 1805. See TKavanagh, J. French women [319.5; B. I. 2568.12; 4575.28, prefixed to Morris's edition, re1740, d. 1805. See IKa anagha J. French women sviewed in the Examiner, 1867, or Living age, no. 1185]. There of letters.................................. 1609.1 are other lives by C. C. Clarke, [355.4]; Godwin, 1804, [B. H. CHARTREUSE river, France. The river and the d- 1.5]; by Anerson, [B. H. 4804.l.1]; fnd by Chatmers, [B. H. 2592.7.1]. There are also old lives [B. It. 2600.7; 4170.6], sart: or, recollections of the. Pardoe, J....... 668.21 etc. The language of Chaucer has been examined by TyrCHASE, Henry, and SANBORN, Charles W. The North whit 319.5; 336.16; B. I-I.2536.2; 2568.12; 2571.1:3], and by Professor Child, [Mermoirs of the American academny, new series, and the South. Boston, 1856. 12...........297.18 8370.7.8]. See also the publications of the Chaucer society, CHASE, Salmon Portland, chief-justice of the United [B. H.4522.1-12, etc.]. See Essays by Lowell, [1816.22, also see his conversations on States, b. 1808, d. 1873. Savage, J. Our living the poets, 344.17]; by Disraeli, [404.8.1]; by Alexander Smith, representative men.............527.19 [884.20]; -by Hazlitt, [886.10; 867.2.4; B. i. 2558.30.1]; in Edinburgh review, Jan., 1804 (by Scott) and June, 1815; Retro- Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times..........1522.8 spective review, vols. 9 and 14; Fraser's, April, 1856 MacTrowbridgo, J. T. The ferry-boy and the finan- millan, 1871, or Living age, no. 1424; and by Drake, [B. H -n- *rowbudgo, J. 1..~~~~~~ ine an4578.13.2]; also, [B. H. 4559.10.2]; Villemain's Cours de litteracier.....................................519.13 ture, [B. H. 2672.7]; I-allam and the other literary historians CHIAsE,Thomas. Hollas her monuments and scenery. of England. Brornec's Chaucer's England shows the poet's relations to his times, [B. H-. 4576.17, reviewed in London Cambridge, 1863. 12~..................... 56.7 review, 1869, or Living age, no. 1299]. CHASLES, (Victor Euphsmnaion) Philarete. Anglo- CHAUNCY, Charles, D. D., of Boston, b. 1705, d. 1787. American literaturo and d manners. New Yorks,.. or1852. n lito tur aner. 14 Yok,.1 Thanksgiving sermon on the repeal of the stamp1Notbilitios in France........... and 11 ith a act, 1776. See Thornton, J. W. The pulpit of - Notabilities in Francoe and Engrland. With an the American revolution.................... 217.20 autobiography. New York, 1853. 12~....... 868.7 ern revolu C n HT AU IA, ^.a i Augs.t viewt pCHAUSSIER, Franois, French physician, professor of CHATEAUBRIAND; (Ren6)'ran^.ois Auguste, vicomte.* cdo French a.statesnan and poet b. 178, d. 1848. chemistry, and author, b. 1746, d. 1828. See Peisse, de, French statesman and poet, b. 1768, d. 1848. J. L. H. Sketches of eminent living surgeons The martyrs. Edited by 0. W. Wight New IJL. H. Sketches of eminent living surgeons Tho martyrs. Edited by 0. Wv. WVight. New. Torke 1maryr. Editedby. W~..........Wig. Ne.115w20 and physicians of Paris..................... 609.1 York, 1859. 12........................... 115.20609.1 C*HE:Er, ArthuPr Marcus Hill, EngJlish ensiglnt to the - Portrait of Bonaparte. New York, 1814. 87 pp. CEEK, Arthur Marcus Hill English ensign to the 2o40i'... alr.[. I.. 64.l.l.....609.7' p native infantry ins Bengal, b. 1840, d. 1857. See Travels in Greece, Palestine, Egypt, and Barbary, steel, R. Lives made sublime by faith and works........................577.13; 577.16 1806, 7. Translated from the French by F..... 5 Shobe6,. ranth mep and fo nt rvings.] N CHEESERAN, Lewis. Ishmael and the church; or the Shoberl. [With map and engravings.] NewN Y 8. V''York, 1814. 8Q~.^'T.l^S. 685.7 mf rise, progress, and fall of Mohammedanism. Yoirk, 8.1. Al......reerence Tho..as,, I' l. et 65. 7 Philadelphia, 1860. 12~....................1104.19 - See Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical andlEE James. Life of Thoas Paie, gli deist and author, b. 1737, d. 1809]. New York, Note. -In French, see the life by Villemain. [B.. 2702.7]; 1809. 8~....................... 513.14 Lomenie's Galeiie, [B.- Ii. 6249a..1]; and Sain-te-Beuve, B.........9.. LomEInie's Galerie, [B1. ii. 624a.1.1; and Saelte-Beuve, [B. CHEEVEn, George Barrell, American divine, b. 1807. 1. 2670.3.1 and 2670.1, vols. 1 and 2]. In English, see nmlch in Madame Recamier's memoirs, See Fowler, H. The American pulpit.........534.9 [2008.1; see Atlantic, Oct., 1861]; Alison's essays, [863.5, or CH Blackwood, March,1832]; Prescott's miscellanies, [865.4; 872.2,. nry T. Te l d of onhis Englishliterature]; London quasterlyreview, July,1816- Pacific. With engravings. New York, 1851. 12~. 705.11 North British review, Aug., 1858; National review, or Living Life in the Sandwich islands. With engravings. age, no. 877, also no. 824. See Lamartine's Restoration, e n. Wth elgaving [1007.1]. Also refirences in Thomas, Hoefer, Michaud, etc. N York 181. 12.................. 705.20 CHATEAUGAY woods, Hills, lakes, and forest streams: CEELSEA hospital, and its traditions. 1837. Gleig, or, a tramp in the. 1854. Hammond, S. H 36.2 G. R. 997.9 CHATELHERAULTl Duke of. See Hamilton, James. CHESNEY, Charles C. Waterloo lectures: a study of CHAT tHA, Earl of. See Pitt, William. the campaign of 1815. [With map.] London, CHATTAWAY, E. b. Railways: theircapital and div- 1868. 80.................................. 1983.2 idends, with statistics of their working in Great CHESNEY, Francis Rawdon. The Russo-Turkish camBritain, Ireland, etc. London, 1855, 56. 120.1169.27 paigns of 1828 and 1829. With maps. 3d ediCHATTERTON, Henrietta G., lady. Memorials of Ad- ton. London, 1854. 8918.5 oSame. o Now Yor, d 1854. 8y................ 918.6 miral lord Gambier, [b. 1756, d. 1833]. Londonw Y, 1. 1. 1861. 2 v. 8...................... C ST ELD 4th earl of. See Stanhope, Philip DorCHATTERTON, Thomas, English poet, b. 1752, d. 1770. mer. ix, J. Life of.... CHEV.ALIER, Michel. Society, manners and politics in the United States. Translated fr'om the 3d Giles, H. Lectures and essays. v. 2 of 875.6; v. 2 of 875.8 in tha United States. Translated from the d -Howitt, W7. Hones and hauntsof the most emi- Paris edition, [by T. G. Bradford]. Boston, - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most eminent British poets................... of 896... - Memorials of early genius.................v. 551,io CHEVERUS, Jean Louis Anne Madeleine de, archbishop of Bordeaux, and formerly bishop of Boston, b. Note. -A succinct memoir by Wilcox, condensed from the 1768, d. 1836. Life of. See Hamond, -. 617.17; 61.18 various authorities, which are given, is prefixed to his Poems, 1768,d.1836. Lifeof. SeeHamnd, -.617.17; 617.18 [346.6; 1316.51. The most recent work is by Skeat and Bell, Note. -See also Fitton's history of the Catholic church in [B. H. 2468.51]. There are briefer lives by Anderson, [B. H. New Enfland, [B. H. 1549.62]; Christian examiner, vol 26; 4601.1.11]; by Gregory, meagre, [B. H. 2608.13, reviewed by anrid Hoeelr. CHEVREUSE 52 CHIVALRY ShelL No. Shelf. No. CHEVREUSE, Marie de Rohan-Montbazon, duchesse de, CHINA, continued. French intriguer, b. 1600, d. 1679. Secret history - Gragg, W. F. A cruise in the U. S. steam frigof the French court under Richelieu and Maza- ate Mississippi to, [1857-60]................. 622.10 rin; or, the life and times of. See Cousin, V. - Guetzlaff, C. (F. A.) Journal of three voyages 1009.17; 1009.23 along the coast of, [1831-33]................. 688.8 CHEYNEL, Francis, ejected non-conformist, b. 1608, d. - Journal of two voyages along the coast of, 1665. See Johnson, S. Lives of the English [1831, 32]................................. 706.5 poets and sundry eminent persons............. 586.20 - A sketch of Chinese history, [B. c. 2207-A. D. CHIABRE1RA, Gabriello, Italian poet, b. 1552, d. 1637. 1820]...................................... 934.7 See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary - History of tho expedition to, [1856-58]......... 931.1 and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. -IHuc,. R. The Chinese empire. 1855........ 706.1 v. 2 of 398.1 - - Christianity in. 1857...................... 113.4 CHIAPAs, Incidents of travel in, [1839, 40]. Stephens, -- Journey through the Chinese empire. 1855.. 706.2 J.L............................. 621.5; 621.10 -- Travels in, [1844-46]...................... 409.10 CHIARAIMONTI, Gregorio Barnaba Luigi. See Pius 706.4; 879.6; 879.7; 1655.8 VII, pope. -- Hunt, F. Sketch of the commercial intercourse CHICAGO, Ill. Lippincott, S. J. New life in new with. 1845................................ 136.30 lands. 1873............................... 1656.9 - Jocelyn, R., lord. Six months with the Chinese - Wilkie, F. B. "Walks about Chicago." 1869.. 1815.9 expedition, [1840.......................... 709.16 Note.- See Parton's article in the Atlantic monthly, March, - Johnston, J. D. China and Japan, [187-60]... 688.19 1867. For the great fire, see Colbert (B. H. 2374.50], who - Kidd, S. China, or, symbols, philosophy, antirecounts also the history of the city. For the recuperation ofquities, customs, superstitions, laws, govern the city after the fire, see Lakeside monthly, Oct., 1872, lB. H. uit, cutomn, suprtitions, laws, gh eCn4374.83. ment, education, and literature of the Chinese. CHICKERING, Jonas, piano-forte manufacturer, b. 1798, 1841. 69 d. 1853. See MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great for- - Knox, T. W. Overland through Asia. Pictures tunes, and how they were made............... 515.14 Loomis, A. W. Confucius and the Chinese classics. 1826.2 CHIHUAHUA, Explorations in, [1850-53]. Bartlett, CHIHUA HUAI, ~E~xplorations in, [1850-53J. Bsrtlett- Loomis, A.W. Confucius and the Chinese classics. 1826.2 J. R. —.....- —............... 624.2 J. H. 624.2 -Loviot, F. A lady's captivity among Chinese CHILD, Lydia Maria, b. 1802. American anecdotes. pirates in the Chinese seas................... 709.21 [Anon.] Boston, ]1830. 2 v. 120........... 216.13 - Macfarlane, C. The Chinese revolution, [1850-Biographies of good wives. 5th edition. New 53]...........937.14 York, 1850. 12........... 58.8 -Medhurst, W. 1H. China; its state and prospects............... 1838...........................6.8... 934:.11; 938.4 - Isaac T. Hopper, [American abolitionist, b. 1771, 183893....... 934.11; 938.4 d. 1852]: a true life. [With portrait.] Boston, -Mlne, W. C. Life in ins18t 697.9 1853. 12~................................. 525.10 - Mossman, S. China: its inhabitants and institutions 1695.3 CHILDS, George W., American publisher, editor, and tions......................... 695.3 philanthropist, b. 1830. See Parton, J. Sketches Nevius, J. L. China and th Chinese. 1869 69620 of men of progress.......................... 522.1 - Oliphant, L. Narrative of the Earl of Elgin's CHILE con carne; or, the camp and the field. Smith,mission to, [1857-59] 701.12 S. C. 623.19 - Scarth, J. Twelve years in. 1860 937.7 CHILI. Bollaert, W. Antiquarian researches in Sirr, H. C. China and the Chinese. 1849.. 696.2 Chile. 1860................................ 266.11 -Sketch of the route to, via the isthmus of Pana- Cochrane, T. Narrative of services in the libera- ma. 1867..o a.. 1639.10 tion of, from Spanish domination. 1859....... 263.9 - Smith, G. arrative of an exploratory visit to each - Davie, J.C. History of. 1819............... 633.14: ithl.L G beraosnC aadt - Davie, J. C. HIistory of. 1819... 633.14 of the consular cities of, [1844-4G6]...........696.14 - Gardiner, A. P. Visit to the Indians on the fron- - Smith, W. L. G. Observations on China and the tiers of. 1841........................ 635.18 Chine. 13.... 689. - Hall, B. Journal on the coast of, [1820-22]..... 639.7- Taylor, (.) Bayard. Visit to, [18......... 708.17 v., 3 of 830.25 r-Thomson, E. Our oriental missions. 1870.... 2089.19 — Strain, I. G. Journey in, [1849]............. 13 — Tiffany, 0., jr. The Canton Chinese, or the - Sutcliffe, T. Sixteen years in Chile, [1822-39]. 633.17 Americn' soourn in the celestial empire. 1849. 697.8 - Three years in. 1863.................... -63. Tn-Li-Shin. Narrative of the Chinese embassy - Three years in. 1863................... 623.23 to the Khan of the Tourgouth Tartars, [1712-15]. 694.5 Note.-See America (South); Harper's monthly, vol. 11; - White, J. History of a voyage to the China sea. and Wood's Natural history of man, [B...2. 1823......................623.12 CHINA and the English. New York, 1835. 12~.... 1695.5 - Williams, Mrs. 1. D. A year in. 1864....... 704.25 CHINA pictorial, descriptive, and historical. With - Williams, S. W. The middle kingdom; a survey some account of Ava and the Burmese, Siam and of the Chinese empire and its inhabitants. 1851. 696.12 Anam. With illustrations. London, 1853. P. 8~. 825.8 Note. —See Harper's monthly, vols. 11, 29,.1, 37 and 39; CHINA. Ball, B. L. Rambles in, [1848-50]..... 708.6 Tour du Monde, [BI.. C291.1 1860 and 1l871] Wood's Natural - Callery, (J.) M. Iistory of the insurrectionin, history of man, [B. II. i252.2]; and Medllulst's Far Cathay, [1685.1; B. H. 3019.50]. There has been a recent elaborately [1850-53].................938.6 illustrated work on Indo-China [B. I. 5010.9] published under - Cobbold, R. H. Pictures of the Chinese. 1860. 938.15 the auspices of the French government. Conwell, R.H. Why the Chinese emigrate. 1871. 699.23 See also Asia, Confucius, Cores, Pekin. -Cooke, G. W. China and LowerBen Bengal. CHNCH islands, Melbourne, and the. 1854. Peek, "The Times" correspondence, [1857-58]...... 709.30 G..................................... 705.21 - Davis, Sir J. F. China, during the war and since CHINGU. See Xingu. the peace. 1852........... 696.13 CHINIGGHINICII historical account of the Indians at CHINIGCHINICH; historical account of the Indians at - -The Chinese: a description of. 1845......... 810.75 the missionary establishment of St. Juan Capis839.5; 840.18; 937.9 trano, Alta California; called the Acagchemem - Sketches of. 1841.................706.8 nation. Boscana,G........................ 1635.22 - Dobell, P. Narrative of a residence in. 1830.. 666.2CHIPMAN, Daniel. Memoirof Seth Wrner, [Ameri- Doolittle, J. Social life of the Chinese. 1865.. 673.7 can colonel, b. 1743,d. 1782]. Added, Life of - Edkins, J. R. Chinese scenes and people, with Ethan Alien, by J. Sparks. Middlbury, 1848. notices of Christian missions in. 1863......... 699.20 10 528.22 160....................................... 528.22 - Ellis, I. Journal of the late embassy to. 1818. 696.10 CHIVALRY. James, G. P. R. History of.... 810.20 - Fishbourne, E. G. Impressions of China, and the Mills, C. History of 945.2 present revolution. 1855.................... 709.15 - Stbbing, H. History of..................... 830.56 - Fortune, HR. A residence among the Chinese, Fort[1853-56L.69 R.'AresidenceamongtheChine, 6.4 Note. -Mill's is the principal account; and illustrative matter o [185 6................................. 96.4 will be found in Gibbon's Decline and fall, [see Gibbon]; in -- TWo visits to the tea countries of. 1853...... 706.7 Froissart'sChronicles; in theAmadis of Gaul, and in the cycle CHIVALRY 53 CHRISTIANITY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CHIVALRY, continued. CHRIST, continued. of romances of King Arthur. In this last connection, see Sir translation of his book (given in the list above), which was Edward Strachey's essay prefixed to his edition of Malory's made by James Freeman Clarke, there will be found in secMorte dArthur, [1723.1; B. H. 4537.11]; Bulfinch's Age of tions 21 and 22, the author's.own concise characterizations of chivalry, [1723.8], and the poems embodying the legendary by the positions of the principal biographers; and in an appendix, Bulwer [1409.10] and Tennyson [85.20, etc.]. The credibleness a partial bibliography of the subject, while the 5th edition of these legends is examined in no. 889 of Living age. and see [B. H. 3479.53] of the original German contains an extensive also Edinburgh review, or no. 1363 of Living age. There is a one. The German life by Paulus [B. II. 6037.2] is naturalistic paper in Hours at home, May, 1869, on the origin of these in views; and that by Sepp [B. H. 6037.4] is Roman cathiolic. legends and their use in literature. Scott has an essay on The life by Lange [B. H. 5475.4] aims at reconciling the chivalry, [B. H. 2577.5-.6]. See Moules bibliography, [B H. ancient faith with modern culture. Ellicott's is a careful 2153.9]; and Addison's Knights templars, [B. H. 2234.3]. Seeevangelical presentation, by the grouping of cosscted events Bates Hall catalogues. See the histories of literature for the and Fleetwood's [1081.2], which was written sixty years ago, literary bearing of the tales of chivalry. is for popular use. Prof. Seeley's' Ecce Homo " [2099.11; B. See also Crusades, Middle ages. H. 5475.30] presents a striking view of Christ as the great inspirerof" theenthusiasm of humanity, the subjectof" Christ as the creator of modern theology and religion " behing reserved CHOATE, RufuS, American jurist, b. 1799, d. 1859. for another volume, not yet published. -The object of" Ecce Works. With a memoir of his life, by S. G.Deus," by Dr. Joseph Parker [2099.18], is to supplement, and in part to controvert, the views presented in " Ecce Homo." Brown. [With portrait.] Boston, 1862. 2 v. 8~. 521.3 The v.iews ot'Dr. Furness [also in B. H. 6037.14], while he admits the essential authenticity of the gospels, are peculiarly Contents. -Vol. I. Memoir; Letters; Lectures and address- naturalistic, and somewhat in sympathy with Dr. Schenkel's, es. II. Speeches; Horae Thucydidianve; Translation from [B. H. 5475.17]. Beccher's Life,'which is not yet completed, is Tacitus. evangelical with broad sympathies. Gilmore's is simply the Gospel narrative harmonized. Andrews's' Life of our Lord - Brown, S. G. Life of........................ 52113 upon the earth, considered in its historical, chronological and geographical relations" [B. II. 3475.14] is carefully prepared. - Parker, E. G. Reminiscences of............... 515.13 Dr. Howard Crosby's "Jesus, his life and work" [B. H. - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews.5476.12] is the production of a thoughtful scholar, and is very 0of~~ 8 owell illustrated. Thomas Scott's " English life of Jesus" [B. v. 2 of 875.11; V. 2 of 875.12 H. 3479.54] aims to apply thie law of historical evidence to the gospel narratives. See also the Lower Hall Class list for Note. -Brown's is the authoritative memoir. See Everett's works in the arts and sciences, and the Bates Hall catalogues; address, [851.7.4]; Hillard's sketch in the New American cyclo- also Malcom's Index under "Jesus Christ." p edia; and notices in the Atlantic, July, 1860, and Jan., 1863; North American review, Jan., 1863; Hours at home, Nov., CHRISTIAN art, Sketches of the history of. Crawford, 1866; and National quarterly review, 1873. See also George CHRISTIAN art, Sketches of the history of. Crawford, Lunt on Choate as a lecturer, [888.7].A. W...................................... 202.9 CHRISTIAN hero, The: life of Robert Annan. See CHOICE. notes from "Notes and queries." History. Macpherson, J..............................569.31 London, 1858. 16~......................... 999.18 CHRISTIAN iconography. IDidron, A. N., aind..... 815.9 CHOISEUL, Etienne Francois, due de, French states- CHRISTIAN sects in the nineteenth century. Philaman, b. 1719, d. 1785. See Crowe, E. E. Lives delphia, 1846. 24~....................v. 3 of 850.25 of the most eminent foreign statesmen.....v. 5 of 388.7 CHRISTIAN statesman, The: a portraiture of Sir T. F. CHOISEUL-GOUFFIER, Marie Gabriel Auguste Florent, Buxton. See Mudge, Z. A........1516.5 comte de, French archaeologist and diplomatist, b. CHRISTIANITY. Baring-Gould, S. Origin and devel1752, d. 1817. See St. John, J. A. Lives of opment of religious belief.............v. 2 of 2096.18 celebrated travellers...................v. 3 of 810.47 - Coquerel, A., fils. First historical transformaCHOPINr Frederic Franuois, Polish pianist, b. 1810, d.tions of................................... 2087.2 18t9. Life of. See Liszt, F................. 551.24 - Farrar, A. S. Critical history of free thought in Note.- See Atlantic monthly, April, 1873. reference to the Christian religion............1102.16 - Hue, E. R. Christianity in China, Tartary, and CHORLEY, Henry F. Memorials of Mrs. [Felicia Thibet.................................... 113.4 Dorothea] Hemans, [English poetess, b. 1794, - Kip, W. I. The early conflicts of.............1088.14 d. 1835]. New York, 1836. 2 v. 12~........ 596.8 - Marcy, E. E. Christianity and its conflicts..... 2106.6 - Modern German music. Recollections and criti- - Milmnan, HI. H. History of................... 1085.3 cisms. London, 1854. 2 v. 16~............. 209.5 - - History of Latin Christianity................ 1113.1 CHOBANNERIE, Story of the war in the little. Hill, - Neander, (J.) A. (W.) General history of the G. J.......................................1008.13 Christian religion and church................ 858.1 CHOULES, John 0.' Cruise of the steam yacht North - - History of the planting and training of the Star. Boston, 1854. 12.................... 647.9 Christian church............................ 848.9 CHow-CHow; journal in India, Egypt, and Syria - - Memorials of Christian life in the early and Cary, (A. F. C.)............................ 696.1 middle ages................................ 857.8 CHRIST. Alger, W. R. History of the cross of..... 1089.9 - Pressense, E. de. The early years of........... 115.17 - Beecher, H. W. Life of Jesus, the Christ....... 2103.4 - Schaff, P. History of the Christian church, A. D. - Ellicott, C. J. Historical lectures on the life of.. 1092.11 1-311..................................... 1092.5 - Furness, W. HI. Jesus........................2088.19 - Shelley, P. B. Essay on..................... 587.5 - - Jesus and his biographers................... 1101.5 - Stebbing, H. History of the Christian church.. 388.1 - Gilmore, J. R. The life of Jesus, according to his Note.-The histories by Dean Milman [reviewed by J. I-. original biographers........................ 2099.17 Newan, B. H. 4557.4.2] are standard, and generilly-acceptGeen, S.G. Bible sketches. The life of Christable, though his views are ranked as liberal and even rationGten, G. Bbloskethes The l ife of Christ ialistic by some. The first mentioned above brings the record upon earth................................. 1108.14 down to the extinction of paganism in the Roman empire; and Hamilton, J. Lessons from the groat biography. 2088.12 lie second continues itto A. D. 1454. Shelley is an unbeliever. - Hamiton J Lessons from the great biography. 2088.12 ^? & ^* o 11;''. Neander [858.1; B. H. 6043.1: also in German, 6046.5] is - Hase, C. (A.) Life of Jesus.................. 114.13 "sound" and of great reputation. Marcy aims to" check - March, D. Walks and homes of Jesus2106.2 the fearful tide of skepticism and irrelisgion which now pervades society." Schaff's extends to A. D. 600 [B. H. 3512.50], - Renan, J. (E.) Life of Jesus.................1102.18 and hie makes use of the results-of English and American - Turnbull, R. Christ in history. 1106.18 scholars, which are somewhat neglected by the German his-'urnD~ll a._ ^nr n................1106. torians, and gives at the head of each section a list of the prinYoung, J. The Christ of history..............1087.13 cipal works, useful to the student. He is a disciple of INeander, and his book is both erudite and fit for popular use. MilNote..- The modern reaction from the orthodox views began ner [B. H. 6044.1] comes down to the 16th century; is conwith Strauss [B. H., in German, 6037.10; in English, 3475.7],wvho tinned by Stebbing from 1530 to the 18th century, [also in B. maintained what is called the " mythical theory," pronounc- H. 3514.7]; and further by Haweis, [B. H. 3518.2]. ing miracles impossible, andthe gospels a collection of fabulous On the propagation df Christianity, see generally under accounts ofJesus, not deliberate fictions, butfounded principal- Missions. Roman catholic church, Ecclesiastical history, and ly on traditions and popular notions concerning the expected this last head under particular countries. Conybeare and Messiah. In his new "Life of Jesus for the German people" Howson's Life of St. Paul [113.9] deals with that apostle's [B. H., in German, 3475.16] his view is somewhat modified. mission to plant Christianity. St. John's was to organize and See "Apostolic age" and "Titbingen school" in McClintock systematize, and Miss Yonge's Pupils of Saint John [1118.2] and Strong's Cyclopsedia. The lead in refutation was taken takes his immediate followeirs and those subsequently under by Neander [848.8; B. H. 6037.5], whose life is a grouping by the influence of his spirit. The chiefauthorities on the apesevents historically similar. At a later day, Renan, [B. H., in tolic age are Neander. [B. H., in German, 6043.10; in English, Frenclh, 3475.15], placing more reliance than Strauss on the 848.9; 6043.2; revised,'5513.1]; Schaff's Apostolic church, fB. historic proofs, gave rise to what is called the " legendary by- H., in German, 6043.14; 6045.5]; Pressense, etc., but see relerpothesis," and has been chiefly combated by Pressens6, [B. H. ences in McClintock and Strong- under Apostolic church. See 5470a.6]. Of other German biographers, Von Ammon [B. H. Apostles. Dean Stanliy reinmarks that Gibbon's Decline and 6037.3], who is rather negative than positive, is ranked as fall of the Roman empire [B. H. 4754.3] is, in great part, howrationalistic, as well as Base [B. H., in German. 6037.9], whose ever reluctantly or unconsciously, the history of the rise and life is concise and critical, and while he generally accepts the progress of the Christian church. The course recommended gospel records, his viewsare not extreme. In the Englishby Bishop Dupanloup to trace fithe decadence of paganism CHRISTIANITY 54: CIRCASSIA Shelf No. Shelf. No. CHRISTIANITY, continued. CHURCHILL, John, continued. and the development of Christianity, is to begin with Cham- - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 11 of 840.10 pagny's "Les Cesars," LB. HI 2755.5, continued in 2753.4]; his oxe W Memoirs of.................. i"Rome et la Judle," [B. H. 2759a.50)]; and his "Antonius;" - Coxo, W........................ 838.2 then Broglie's "L'6glise et l'emnire romain all ive sicle," - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.548.13; 549.30 (B. 11. 3515.7; 5515.21 - Gleig, G. R. Lives of the most eminent British i 1, En. H., in French, 4145.11, see also 3528.3: in Eng- - uleig,. R. Lives of the most eminent British lish 2295.10], and his "L'etablissement dn christianisme military commanders............... v. 1, 2 of 388.3 chez des G(lemains." then Lenornmant on the middlges - James;. P. R. Memoirs of great commandrs 557.6 and finally ontalembert's Monks, B. U., English, - James, G. P. R. Memoirs of greats commanders. 557.6 8514.4] and Gosselin's "Pouvoir temporel du pape au inoyen - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of age," lB. H. 6074.13]. A recent work by Mrs. Iope has fol- Great Britain v 7 f 15 1 lowed the history of the conversion of the Franks and Eng- e B r i ta. V. 7 o 815.1 lish B. 1. 3529.529.; and of St. Boniface and the Germans, -- Macfarlane, C. Life of...................... 551.8 [B.. 81522.133). Russell, W. Extraordinary men. 557.7; 879.15 J. F. Clarke's Ten great religions gives a summary of the - Russll, W. Extraordinary mn........557.7; 879.15 relations of Christianit to the otlier atiths, [114.111. Baring- Note-The life by Archdeacon Coxe Ealso in B H 2445.11 Goulid'sOrigin and development of religious belief, section on is volminos and the standard one, and Wade's edition of it (in the above list) is improved by use of the letters and deCristianity q2096.189 B. 7U01.1 Srah, freris'annngsduhenbs of semonstratio sscepatches of Marlborough [B. H 2524.1], published later than See the Class list for works in the rts and sciences th Coxe's original edition; and upon these two works are based Bates Hall catalogues; and Malcom's Index under " Chris-c. es a ae tianity" and " Christian antiquities;" Smith's Bible diction- the opndoS and pop so or o, 19, d ic -~- E ~anod Cnt ard wtrnonS.598.19 i..~-T homsofarlane, 1852. See als Thomrson's Memoirs of the duchess in -ry; and MeClntock snd Strong. The literature of the subject the following article. See general histories of England coveris vast. See also Ecclesiastical history. sng CHRISTINA, queen of Sweden, b. 1626, d. 1689. Jame- CHURCHILL, Sarah, formerly iss Jennings, duchess of son, A. (M.) Memoirs of celebrated sovereigns. Marlborough, b. 1660, d. 1744. Lodge, E. Porv. 2 of 810.44 traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. - Russell, W. Eccentric personages............. 569.19 v. 7 of 815.1 - - Extraordinary women...................... 598.19 - Thomson,. (B.) Memoirs of................ 594.1 - Sketches of the lives of distinguished females... 1859.10- The queens of society..........v. 1 of 542.15; 542.17 CHRISTMAS, Henry. Nicholas i, emperor and autocrat CHURnYARD, Thomas, b. about 1520, d. 1604. See of all the Russias, [b. 1796, d. 1855]: his life Bell, R. Lives of the English poets..... v. 2 of 398.2 and reign. London, 1854. 16~.............. 546.20 CHUSAN, Narrative of an exploratory visit to, [1845]. CHRISTMAS. Hervey, T. K. The book of......... 899.2 Smith, G................................... 696.14 - Kip, W. I. The Christmas holydays in Rome. CIBBER, Caius Gabriel, sculptor, b. 1630, d. 1700. See 678.18; 678.20 Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent CHRISTOFFEL, R. Zwingli; or, the rise of the refor- British painters, etc.......v. 3 of 379.9; v. 3 of 810.19 mation in Switzerland. Translated from the CIBBER, Colley, English dramatic author, actor, and German, by J. Cochran. Edinburgh, 1858. 8~.1085.14 poet-laureate, b. 1671, d. 1757. See Dunham, S. CHRONICLE of the Cid. See Cid Ruy Diaz. A. Lives of the most eminent literary and CHRONICLES of London bridge. Thomson, R...... 999.22 scientific men of Great Britain...........v. 3 of 398.3 CHRON1CLES of the crusades. London, 1865. P. 8~. 846.6 Note. - Cibber's own "Apology for his life" [B. H. 2455.14] is the basis of all lives of him. Contents. - Chronicle of Richard of Devizes, concerning the deeds of Richard I, king of England; Geoffrey de Vinsauf's CIBYRATIS Travels in the. 1847. Spratt T. A. B. 683.7 Chfronicle of Richardr's crusad~e;Lord dejoteie'semors CIBYRATIS, Travels in the. 1847. Spratt, T. A. B. 683.7 Chronicle of Richard I's crusade; Lord de Joinville's Memoirs of Louis Ix, king of France, commonly called Saint Louis. CICERO, Marcus Tullius, Roman philosopher, orator, and statesman, b. B.. 106, d. B. C. 43. Life and CHRONICLES of the tombs. Pettigrew, T. J......... 856.13 letters. Life by Dr. Middleton. [With portrait.] CHRONOLOGY. Blair, J. Chronological history.... 1092.19 Letters, translated by W. Melmoth and Dr. - Chronological tables........................ 836.2 Heberden. London, 1848. 8~............... 541.2 - Munsell, J. The every day book of........... 947.1 - Forsyth, W. Life of......................... 571.5 -Nicolas, Sir N. H. Chronology of history...... 368.2 - Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. - Rosse, J. W. Index of dates. 1858............ 857.9 v. 2 of 1869.1 -Rudimentary chronology. To 1854............ 829.39 - Hollings, J. F. Life of...................... 389.7 - Same. To 1856............................1169.16 - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of cele- Tegg, T. Chronology, from the earliest period to brated characters....v. 1 of 547.4 the present time. 1824..................... 949.7 Note.-Middleton's Life [also in B. H. 2755.12] was origi- - Dictionary of. 1854....................... 947.2 nally published in 1741, and dealt, mostly panegyrically, with Cicero as a politician and an orator, and was the standard life Note.- The following, among the most convenient of such till Forsyth, in 1864, produced a life [also in 1. 1H. 4916.8] that manuals, are kept in Bates Hall: Townsend's "Manual of did better justice to Cicero's private life. lollings's account, dates," 1867, [2286.29]; Bond's Handy-book for verifying his- published in 1839. is briefer. See Plutarch's Lives, [1530.1]; torical events [2136.25], and Handy-book for verifying dates De Quincey's Critical and historical essavs [895.16.2]; Broughwith the Christian era, [6285.26]; HIaydn's Dictionary of dates, am's essay. [B. IH. 4579.,53.7]; Arthur fiallam's paper, [B.tH. 13th edition, 1868, [R.R.,H.4] -Art de verifier les dates. Paris, 2567.24]; Newman's essay, [B. H. 2953.12]; and Westminster 1818,19. 18 v. [2214.3]. The most recent work is Woodward review, Oct., 1855. Abeken's o Cicero in seinen Briefen" [B. and Cate's Encyclopadia of chronology, [B. H. 2233.50]. IH. 2928.21] is of excellent repute. Drumann takes an unfriendly view, [B. H. 2755.8]. Villemain wrote tlie notice in CHRYSOSTO, Joanns, St.,fathefthe Greek church the Biographic universelle, [see also B. l. 4677.7]. Ramsay's CHaYSOSTo0e, Joannes, St.,father of f e G ekcuharticle in Smith's dictionary ist very full. See Watsos's itroarchbishop of Constantinople, b. 347, d. 407. duction to the Clarendon press edition of his letters, (B. H. Perthes, F. M. Life of...................... 547.20 2925.50]. See also Rome history. Wilson, W. The popular preachers of the ancient CI RuY DIAZ (Rodriguez Diaz de Bivar), Spanish church.................................... 555.20 warrior, b. about 1026, d. 1099. Chronicle of the Note.- See Malcom's Index, [B. H. 2190.19]; and McClin- Cid. From the Spanish. By R. Southey. 1st tock and Strong's Cyclopaedia. American edition. Lowell, 1846. 8......... 913.2 /CHBBUCK, Lavinia and Harriet. My two sisters: a.- Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. CHUBBnyCK, Lavinia and Harriet. My two sisters: av 3 of 18691 sketch. See Judson, E. C.................... 1519.1 Hewlett; H. G. The heroes of Europe......... 555.3 CHURCH, The, before the flood. Cumming,J....... 116.11 -Peake H. The boy's book of heroes.551.28 CHURCH, The, in the army. Scott, W. A........... 2095.15 CHURCHILL, Charles, English satirist, b. 1731, d. 1764. Note.- See histories of Spain and Spanish literature. Charles Churchill: a biographical essay. See CIECO DAFERRARA, or FRANCESCO BELLO. SeeBello, Forster, J............577.9; v. 2 of 894.3; 1655.16 Francesco. Note.-Forster's narrative is the best. There are alsobriefer CIMABUE, Giovanni, Italian painter, b. 1240, d. about lives by Tooke [vol. 1 of 319.6], and by Gifillan, [322.5]. 1302. Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early Italian painters....................... Y. 1 of 840.23 CHURCHILL, John, 1st duke of Marlborough, English Italian painters....................... of 840.23 general and statesman, b. 1650, d. 1722. Biogra- Memorials of early genius.................... 51.10 phies of eminent men from the 13th century. Note.-See Italy (Art), and Painting, Italian school. v. 3 of 839.6 CIRCASSIA. Lee, R. Stories from. 1853......... 927.17 - Bucke, C. Life of........................... 379.5 - Spencer, E. Circassia. 1854............... 687.21 CIRCUMNAVIGATION55 CLARK Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CIRCUMNAVIGATION of the globe. See Historical ac- CLAPP, Rev. Theodore, American unitarian divine, b. count, etc................................ 810.76 1792, d. 1866. Autobiographical sketches and CITIES. Bucke, C. Ruins of ancient cities...379.6; 820.38 recollections, during a thirty-five years' residence - Cobbe, F. P. The cities of the past............ 865.12 in New Orleans. [With portrait.] Boston, 1857. CIVILIZATION. Baldwin, J. D. Pro-historic nations. 1957.2 12~................................... 534.16 - Buckle, H. T. History of civilization in Eng- CLAPP, William W., jr. Record of the Boston stage. land............................ 942.1; 942.2 Boston, 1853. 160.......................... 356.10 - Guizot, P. (P. G.) History of............ 837.5; 949.1 CLAPPERTON, Hugh. Journal of a second expedition - Wynter, A. Curiosities of.................... 893.12 into the interior of Africa. Added, Journal of Note. - Guizot's [also in B. II., in French, 2302.8; 2302.12; Richard Lander. With a map. Philadelphia, 4141.11] is a work of great repute, and develops the progress of 1829. 8~............................ 693.8 the working agencies, which have produced modern civiliza- Travels and (liseoveries in Northern and Central tion down to the French revolution of 1789; but Buckle [also J ravel s a nd discovenes in Iorther and entrM in B. I-I. 3565.17] treats particularly of England, and applies aAfrica. eeDenham, D...............693.6 693.7 necessitarian theory to events. The whole field has been the CLARENOON, Earl of. See Hyde, Edward. subject oi' a voluminous work by the late Prof. Amos Dean, [B. II. 2305.10]; and of a recent French work by Falies, CLARENDON, Earl of. See Villiers, George William [3565.64]. For theories, see Enmerson's essay, [1829.12, or At- Fredorick. lantic monthly, April, 1862]; I. C. Carev's Unity of law, Frederick. [B. IH. 565.68]; J. S. Mill, [813.4.1; B. H. 2565.21.13; Bayne's CLARINDA, pseud. See MacLehose, Agnes 0. Characteristics of Christian civilization [885.1.2], etc. CLARK, Alexander. Memory's tribute to the Rev. The question of pre-historic masn and his social condition has only shaped itself into a science by the accumulation of Thos. H. Stockton, Lb. 1808, d. 1868]. Now geological evidence during the last twenty years, A popular York, 1869. 5 pp. 16...........1528.12 summary of its progress will be found in tfie introduction to Figuier's Primitive man, [B. H., in Elnglish, 69236.10; in CLARK, George Edward. Seven years of a sailor's French, 62&5.18]; in the chapter on the geological antiquity of life. With illustrations. Boston, [cop. 18671. man in Leslie's lectures, [B. I-I. 5823.1] and in Lippincott's magazine, vol. 1. The consideration of this subject has en- 160....................................... 1707.1 tered largely into the proccedings and memoirs of the various CLARK, George Faber. History of Norton, Mass., ethnological, anthropological [ Eondon society, B. H. 2237.7], geological, palaontological, andarchemological societiesoflate from 1669 to 1859. [With engravings.] Boston, years, and is discussed in journals of these specialities. See 189. 120......................22721 the records of the International congress of pre-historic, eT.5. 1 2 ~. 1 archmolo0ey, Paris, [B. H., in French, 6235.20]. Sir Charles CLARK, William George. Gazpacho: or, summer Lyell gave his adhesion, in 1855, to the belief in the geologicl monthsinSpain. London, 1850. 120........ 675.13 man, and in his "Antiquity of man" [143.17], arrays the evidences, recapitulating in chapter 9; and he as well as his CLARKE, Adam, Wesleyan commentator, antiquary, fellowr geologists connect the subject closely with thiat of the and oriental scholar, I. 1760, d. 1832. Memoirs tnirty of the race, and of its development, [see chapter 20,2. Memoirs etc.]; and also see chapters 5 and 7 of part 1 of Darwin's of the Wesley family. 2d edition. G. Peck, Descent of moan, [tl3.22; B. 1I. 5827.19]; and Winwood' editor. Now York 181 120.535.12 Reade's Martyrdom of man, [B. 1-I. 2328.50]. Lubbock, in his Pre-historic times [143.20; B. H. 2291.4; - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men. 2291.6], adduced the evidences regarding the primitive state of 548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 man, ohile in his Origin of civilization [B.. 623.13; 638.1,methodist with a list of books] hei aims to show that there are sign of. - Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist minprogress amnong savages of this day; that the most civilized isters................................... 535.14: races retain traces of original barbarism,-therefore that the55.20 primnitive condition was a barbaric one, and that races have Groser, W. H. Men worth imitating.. 557.20 raised themselves from such condition. The subject of existing - Pratt, A. Dawnings of genius.............. 548.26 manners in barbarous races, which Lubbock treats topically,? will be found with arrangement by races, treated popularly in CLARKE, Mrs. Asia. Booth memorials. Passages in Wood's Natural historyof man, B. II. 6252.2]; and scholarly the life of Junius Brutus Booth, [tragedian, b. in Klemm's Cultur-Geschichte, [B. II. 2263.9]. Lubbock's views, that the modern savage is not the result of degeneration, 1796, d. 1852]. By his daughter. New York, are shared by Tylor in his Early history of mankind, [B, 1866. P. 80......................... 569.26 6236.24]. Archbishop Whately, in his Origin of civilization [882.5; B, I. 3643.16, lec tures 5 and 6], contended that man CLARKE, Edward Daniel, English traveller, mineralounaided could not rise from barbarism, and Lubbock an- gist, and writer, b. 1769, d. 1822. Travels in swered him [see British association for the advancement of science, 1867, B. H. 3916.1, and appendix to 6236.13]. The ar- Europe, Asia, and Africa. [With maps and ilguments of each were reviewed by the Duke of Argyle, in his lustrations.] [Vol. 1-8, 4th edition.] London, Primeval man [B. IH. 6236.25; originally in Good words], covering the origin, antiquity and primitive condition of 1816-24. 11 V. 8. 682.1 man, and'inclining to Whately's side, and Lubbock in turn replied, [appendix in 6236.13; 6238.1]. The discussion by Contents.-Vol. I, II. Russia, Trtary, and Turkey. IIIthese writers was purely on scientific grounds, independent of VIII. Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land. VIII. Journey scriptural a uthority, the latter view being considered by from Constantinople to Vienna, containing his account of the Melhit 1872, [B. IH. 5827.20]; Bishop Meinan, 1869, [B. IL. gold mines of Transylvania and Hungary. IX-XI. Scandi5426.18]; G. Moore, 1868 [B. H. 5886.16], etc. The German navia. naturalist, Vogt, in his Man's place in nature CB. H., in English, 6235.4; in French, 3762.24], advocates Darwinian views, - - Same. Part 2. New York, 1813. 8~....... 683.10 witliout believing in the unity of the race, and rather pointedly sets himself at variance with theology. See also Huxley Contets. - Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land. on the same subject, [173.8; B. H. 3888.16]; and F. W. Newman's essay on the pre-historic state, [B: H. 4574.14]. The French work of Royer on the origin of man and society, 1870 - - Same. Part 1, 2. 5th American edition. [B. H. 5824.3], has a bibliography attached. See ao Le Hartford, 1817. 3 v. in 2. 12.............. 689.6 Hon's Fossil man in Europe, his industry, manners, arts, etc., [B. H., in French, 6236.2; 2d edition, 18(i8, 6216.4]; and Leslie's Conlents.-Vol. I. Russia, Tartcry, and Turkey. II. lecture on the early social life, [B. H. 5823.1]. Baldwin's Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land. Pre-historic nations aims to connect the oldest peoples with the Cushites and Ethiopians of Arabia. For accounts of the lake dwellings of the Bronze age in - Otter, W. Life and remains of................ 583.10 Switzerland, see the books of Lyell, Vogt, Le Hon, mentioned - St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. above, and Perrin, 1870 [B. H., in French, 6236.11], and Stevens's Flint chips, 1870 [B. IH. 6236.23], which last is a good V. 3 of 810.47 guide to general pre-historic archeology; while the student CLARKE, James Freeman. Eleven weeks in Europe. will find Waring s Stone monuments of remote ages, 1870 [B. H. 8080.3], of value in this connection, and its list of books Boston, 1852. 16~.......................... 669.4 of use. - History of the campaign of 1812, and surrender CLAIBORNE, John F. H. Life and times of Gen. of the post of Detroit. See Hull, W............513.2 Sam. Dale, the Mississippi partisan, lb. 1772, d. LARKE, Lewis and Milton. Narrative of the suffer1841]. Illustrated. New York, 1860. 120.. 527.14 ings of Lewis and Milton Clarke, during a cap- Life and correspondence of J. A. Quitman. See tivity among the slaveholders of Kentucky. Quitman, J. A.............................. 528.26 Boston, 1846. 12~........................ 298.8 CLAIRON, Claire Josephe Hippolyte, French actress, b. CLARKE, Mary Cowdon. World-noted women; or, 1723, d. 1803. rSee Remarkable women of dif- types of womanly attributes of all lands and ferent nations and ages..................... 54.5 ages. Ilustrated. New York, 1868. L. 8~..1522.25 CLAP, Roger, one of the first settlers of Dorchester, Contents..- Sappho, Greek poetess, b. about B. 0. 612; LiuMass., b. 1609, d. 1691. Memoirs of. See Young, cretia. Roman matron, consort of Collatinus, d. s. o. 699; Aspasia, of Miletus, wife of Pericles, ii. B. c. 432; Cleopatra, A. Chronicles of the first planters of Mlassachu- queen of Egspt, b. B. P. 69, d. B. c. 30; Cecilia, St., Roman cseQ~rtts bayo............ 223.12 martyr, and patroness of music, fl. 2d century; Heloise, Maria se Elizabetsh of Bayo.son.. _....._..........._. French abbess, friend of Abelard, b. 1101, d. 1164; Laura, of CLA.PP, Maria Elizabeth, of Boston, b. 1820, d. 1857. Vaucluse, friend of Petrarch, b, about 1310, d. 1348; Valentina, Portrait of a Christian, drawn from life: memoir of ilan,fosrmerlyValentina Visconti, wifeofLouis Xi, duke of. See Robbiuis, C.........,- n,,..... 539.31 of Orleans, b. about 1370, d. 1408; Jeanne Dare (maid of Oro, See Robbins, C.......................... 539.31 leans), French heroine, b. 1412, d. 1431; Margaret, of Anjou, CLARKE 56 CLEVELAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CLARKE, Mary Cowden. World-noted women, cont'd. CLAYTON, Ellen C. Queens of song, continued. queen of Henry VI, b. 1429, d. 1482; Isabella I, of Castile, afterwards countess of Peterborough, English vocalist, d. 1750; queen of Spain, b. 1450, d. 1504; Lady Jane Grey, queen of Iavina Paulet, duchess of Bolton, English vocalist, b. 1808; England 13 days, b. 1537, ex. 1554; Pocahontas, afterwards MIartha Rochois, or Le Rochois, French actress, b. about 1658, Mrs. John Rolfe, Indian princess,b. about 1594, d. 1616; Fran- d. 1728; Madame Maupin. or La Maupin, Fxench actress, b. coise Louise de la Baume le Blanc, duchesse de La Valliere, 1673, d. 1707; Francesca Cuzzoni, afterw.ards Madame Sanfavourite of Louis XIV, b. 1644, d. 1710; Maria Theresa, of doni, Italian singer, d. 1770; Faustina Bordoni, afterwards Austria, empress of Germany, b. 1717, d. 1780; Catherine II, Madame Hasse, Italian cantatrice b. 1700, d. 1783;' Caterina empress of Russia, b. 1729. d. 1796; Florence Nightingale, (sometimes called Regina) Mingotti, Italian cantatrice, b. 1728 English philanthropist, b. 1820. d. 1807; Caterina Gabrielli, Italian cantatrice, b. 1780, d. 1790; Sophie Arnould, French actress and singer, b. 1740, d. 1803; CLARKE, Matthew St. Clair, and HALL, Dominick A. Anne Antoinette Ccile Clavel St. Huberty, French actress and History of the Bank of the United States. singer, b. 1756, d. 1812; Gertrude Elizabeth Schmaling Mara German vocalist, 1. 1749, d. 1831'; Anna Maria Crouchl, EngWashington, 1832. 8~.................... 296.1 lish vocalist, b. 1763, d. 1805: Anna Selina (called Nancvy) Storace, English vocalist, b. 1761, d. 1814; Elizabeth I]illin'CLARKE and Lewis' expedition, History of. See Storace, Englisvocalist, b. 1761, d.1814; Elizaeth BillinAllen, P.820.52 h ~ton, Engish vocalist, b. 1770. d. 1818; Giuseppa Grassini, Alien, P.................................... 820.52 afterwards -Madame Ragani, Italian singer, b. 1773, d. 1850; CLARKSON, Thomas, English abolitionist, b. 1760, d. Agelica Catalani, Italan vocalist, b 1782,d. 1849; Madam;e Josephine Foder Mainville, French songstress, b. 1793; Mad1846. Memoirs of William Penn, [English ame Laure Cinthite Montalent Damorcau, French vocalist, b. founder of Pennsylvania, b. 1644, d. 17181. 1801; Violante Camporese, afterwards Madame Giustiniani, Italian singer, 1b. 1785; Rosamunda Benedetta Pisaroni, Ital[With portrait.] Philadelphia, 1813. 2 v. 12~. 526.19 ian ca;tatrce, b. 1785; Giuditta Pasta, Italian Jewish vocal- See Men who were earnest...................549.40 ist, b. 1798, d. 1865; Catherine Capel, formerl Miss Stphens, countess of Essex, Engrlish vocalist, b. 1794; Mary Anne Note.- See Atlantic monthly, April, 1873. Paton, afterwards Mrs. Wood. English vocalist, b. 1802; Wilhelmina Schrldcer Devrient, German actress and vocalist, b. CLASSIC and historic portraits. Bruce, J. 1553.1 1805, d. 1860; Henriette Sontag, or Sonntag, afterwards cornCLASSICAL literature. Browne, R. W. History of.. 401.3 tesse de Rossi, German cantatrice, b1. 1805, d 1854; Madame Julie Derus Gras, French vocalist, b. abost 1808; Cornelie - Eschenburg, J. J. Manual of............... 402.6 Falcon, French vocalist, b. about 1815; Maria Felicita MaliCLaUDE LORRBIN See Geolhe, Claude. Seebran, ore Garcia, French vocalist, b. 1808, d. 1836; Giulia, or CLAUDE LORRAINE. See Gele,; Claude. Giuletta, Grisi, afterwards Madame de Mlelcy, Italian opera CLAUDIUS, bishop of Turin, writer against idolatry, d. siager, b. 1711, d. 1812: Clara Anastasia Novello, countess 839 or 840. See Hodgson, W. Lives, senti- G^iucGci, English vocalist, b. 818; Madame Michelle Ferdi839~or840. eeHodgs W Lives, senti- nande Pauline Viardot, nae Garcia, French vocalist, b. 1821; ments and sufferings of some of the reformers Fanny Persiani, Italian opera singer, b. 1818, d. 1867; Cathand martyrs................2085.9 erine Hayes, afterards lers. er Buslinell, Irisllsinger, b. 1890, and martyrs................................ 2085.9 d. 1861; Martietta Alboni, comtessedePepoli, Italian sinSger, b. CLAUrDIUs, Matthias, surnamed Asmus, poet and hu- 1824; Angiolina Rosio, Italian vocalist, b. 1830, d. 1859; Madmorist, b. 1743, d. 1815. See Hedge, F. H. ame Jenny Goldschlmidt, formerly Jenny Lind, Swedish morist, b. 1743, d. 1815. See H'edge, F. H. vocalist. b. 1821; Sophie Cruvelli, afterswards Baronne Vigier, Prose writers of Germany.................... 545.1 Prussian vocalist, b. 1830; Marietta Piccolomini, afterwards CLAYER, Pedro, Spanish Jesuit missionary, b. 1585, d. ~ rquise Getl, Ialian siner, b. 184; Loluia Pye, EnvCLAVER. Pedro, Span oish Jesuit mssionary b. 1585, d. mqlish singer, b. 1832; Teresa Tietjens, German vocalist, b. 1834. 1654. Life and labors in behalf of the African slave. [Anon.] Boston, 1868. 16~.......... 1595.16 CLEAVELAND, John. See Clieveland, John. CLAVERHOUSE. See Graham, John. CLEMENS, Samuel L. Tho innocents abroad. By CLAVERS, Mary, pseud. See Kirkland, Caroline M. Mark Twain, [pseud.]. With illustrations. CLAvIGERo, rancesco S. History of Mexico. Trans- Hartford, 1869. 8~......................... 1674.1 lated from the Italian, by C. Cullen. Illus- - Mark Twain's (burlesque) autobiography and first trated. Philadelphia, 1817. 3 v. 8~........ 254.7 romance. [Illustrated.] New York, [cop. 1871]. CLAY, Cassius Marcellus, American statesman, b. 1810. 47 pp. 12~................................. 479.20 See Parton, J. Sketchesofmen of progress.... 522.16 - Mark Twain's pleasure trip on the continent. CLAY, Mrs. Elizabeth, mother of Henry Clay, b. 1750, London, [1871]. 16~........................ 699.24 d. 1827. See Ellet, E. F. The women of the - Roughing it. By Mark Twain, [pseud.]. IllusAmerican revolution................. v. 2 of 538.13 trated. Hartford, 1872. 8~............... 1674.3 CLAY, Henry, American statesman, b. 1777, d. 1852. CLEMENT, Clara Erskine. Handbook of legendary Life and speeches. Edited by D. Mallory. and mythological art. With illustrations. 4th [Withportrait, etc.] New York, 1843. 2 v. 8~. 283.3 edition. New York, 1872. 16~.............. 1087.29 - Private correspondence. Edited by C. Colton. CLEMENT, J. Noble deeds of American women; with New York, 1855. 8~...................... 512.9 biographical sketches. [With illustrations.] - Baldwin, J. G. Party leaders................ 518.7 New edition. Auburn, 1854. 12~........... 538.2 - Colton, C. Life and times of................. 512.8 CLENCH, master, English prodigy, b. about 1677. See - Famous boys: and how they became great men.. 555.8 Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. - Life of. See Young American's library...v. 5 of 1527.5 v. 3 of 1869.1 - Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times.. 1522.7 CLEOPATRA, queen of Egypt, b. B. c. 69, d. B. c. 30. - Prentice, G. D. Biography of................ 517.26 Abbott, J. History of...................... 549.5 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............ 543.13 - Clarke, M. C. World-noted women........... 1522.25 -.- Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of celebrated female Note.-Colton used Clav's papers m writing his book, is - Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of celebrated female highly eulogistic, but is more authoritative than the other po- sovereigns............................v. 1 of 810.44 litlcal biographers. Parton's sketch fs recent, using and con- -- Owen, Mrs. O. F. The heroines of history...... 599.22 densing the labors of his predecessors, and originally appeared n in theNorth American review, Jan., 1866s. See Van Buren's See also Plutarch's Lives under" Antony." History of political parties,LB. H. 4348.13]; Bento.n's Thirty years' view, [282.1]; Harper's monthly, vols. 5 and 37; Hil- CLERGYMEN anddoctors: curious facts and characteralurd's Speeches, [873.3]; and Parker's American oratory, [866.3. istic sketches. Nimmo, W. P.................1819.18 CLIIRY, Jean Baptiste Cant Hanet, valet to Louis X1 V, CLAYTON, Ellen 0. Notable women; stories of their b. 1759, d. 1809. Journal of what passed in the lives and characteristics. [Illustrated.] Lon- Temple prison during the captivity of Louis xvI, don, n. d. 16............................. 1517.7 1792-3. Translated by J. Bromfield. London, Contents.-Florence Nightingale, English philanthropist, b. n. d. 120.................................. 614.5 1820; Hannah More, English novelist and essayist,v. Charl b. 1742, d. 18. 17 Nine1833; Elizabeth Fry, English philanthropist, b. 1780, d. 1845; CLEVELAND, Rev. Charles, b. 1772, d. 1872. ineMargaret Godolphin, maid of honour to the ucess of York, tieth birth-day gathering. See Pease, G...... 1528.10 b. 1652, d. 1678; Mrs. Margaret Roper, daughter of Sir Thomas A..... More, b. 1508, d. 1544; Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson, English author- CLEVELAND, Charles D. Compendium of Amerian ess, b. 1620, d. 1669; Elizabethl unyan, wife of John Bunyan, literature. Philadelphia, 1858. 12~ 404.3 d. 1692; Selina Hastings, countess of Huntington, b. 1707, Co m of E h from.Ma d. 1791; Anne Herbert, formerly Clifford, countess of Pea- - Compendium of English literature from Manbroke, English authoress, b. 1589, d. 1675. deville to Cowper. Philadelphia, 1851. 12~... 404.1 Queens of: being m oirs of - English literature of the nineteenth century. - Queens of song: being memoirs of some of thePhiladelhia 1851. 12~............ 404.2 most celebrated female vocalists. Added, a chro- Philadelphia, 1851. 12.......404. nological list of all the operas that have been CLEVELAND, Henry R. Life of Henry Hudson, performed in Europe. With portraits. Now [English navigator, discoverer of Hudson's bay, Ypork, 1865. 8........................ 91.2 b. about 1560, d. 1611]. See Sparks, J. York, 1865. 8.................................591.2 v. 2 of 518.5; v. 10 of 529.1 v. 2 of 518.5; v. 10 of 529.1 Contents.- Ctherine Tofts, afterwards Mrs. Smith, English CLEVELAND, John F. Political text-book for 1860. vocalist, d. 1770; Francesca Margarita de l'Epine, afterwards Mrs. Pepusch, Italian vocalist, d. 1740; Anastasia Robinson, See Greeley, H............................... 292.6 CLEVELAND 57 COCKAYNE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CLEVELAND, Richard J. Narrative of voyages and CLUBS and club-wits under Queen Anne. See Thomcommercial enterprises. Cambridge, 1842. 2 v. son, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. 12........................................ 707.2 v. 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 -- Same. 3d edition. With illustrations. Bos- COAL. Our coal and our coal-pits.........409.22; 1655.23 ton, 1850. 12~............................. 707.1 COBB, Howell, of Georgia, b. 1815. See Savage, J. CLEVER girls of our time: and how they became fa- Our living representative men................ 527.19 mous women. 3d edition. [Illustrated.] Lon- COBB, Joseph B. Leisure labors; or, miscellanies don, 1863. 16~............................ 599.21 historical, literary, and political. New York, 1858. 12~................................. 877.6 Contents. —Clara Anastasia Novello, countess Gigliucci, English vocalist, b. 1818; Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Contents. -Thomas Jefferson, 3d president of the United English poetess, b. 1809, d. 1861; Elizabeth Smith, English au- States, b. 1743, d. 1826; Review of the life and times of William thoress, b. 1776, d. 1806; Catherine Hayes, afterwards Mrs. Harris Crawford, American statesman, b. 1772, d. 1834; MacBushnell, Irish singer, b. 1820, d. 1861; Julia Pardoe, English aulay's History of England; Willis's Poems; Longfellow's novelist and historian, b. 1806, d. 1862; Hon. Mrs. Caroline Poems; Slaveryand the slavetrade inthe District of Columbia; Elizabeth Norton, English authoress. b. 1808; Eliza Cook, The true issue between parties in the South: union or disEnglish poetess, b. 1818; Maria Felicita Malibran, nee Garcia, union French vocalist, b. 1808, d. 1836; Agnes Strickland, queens' biographer, b. 1806; Marie Anne Angelicque Catherine auff-, Sylvanus, D. D.,. 1798, d. 866. Autobiogramann, Swiss painter, b. 1741, d. 1807; Elizabeth Carter, English COBB, Sylvanus, D. D., b. 1798, d. 1866. Auobiograauthoress, b. 1717,d.l806; Fanny Corbaux. English painter, bib- phy. Added a memoir by his son. With porlical critic, andhistorian, b. 1812; Harriet G.Iosmer, American.. h n 1[ -n sculptress, b. 1831; Fredrika Bremer, Swedish novelist, b. 1801, trait.] Boston, 1867. 1................. 15115 d. 1865; Frances Brown, blind poetess, b. 1818; Lucretia Maria COBBE, Frances Power. The cities of the past. LonDavidson, American poetess, b. 1808, d. 1825; Catherine Gra- d, 1864. 1......... ham, formerly Mrs. Macaulay, English authoress, b. 1733, d. on, 186l.- ~......................... 865.12 1791; Ida Pfeiffer, Italian traveller and authoress, b. 1795, d. COBBETT, William, English economist and political 1858; Mary Frances Thorneycroft, English sculptress, b. 1814; Mrs. Anna Grant, Scotch miscellaneous writer, b. 1751, d.writer, b. 1762, d. 1835. Life of Andrew Jack1838; Sarah Martin, prison philanthropist, b. 1791, d. 1843. son, [7th president of the United States, b. 1767, d. 1845]. [With portrait.] New York, 1837. CLEWS, Henry, English banker in Nrew York, b. 1834. 24~..................................... 519.9 See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress... 522.16 - Histqry of the protestant reformation in England CLIEVELAND, or CLEAVELAND, John, b. 1613, d. 1658. and Ireland. London, 1853, 57. 2 v. 12~....1105.11 See Bell, R. Lives of the English poets...v. 2 of 398.2 -A year's residence in the United States, New CLIFFORD, Anne. See Herbert, Anne. York, 1818. 12~........................... 629.25 CLIFFORD, George, 3d earl of Cumberland, b. 1558, d. - Bulwer, Sir H. L. (E.) Historical characters... 567.9 1605. Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval worthies -Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempoof Queen Elizabeth's reign................... 564.8 rary portraits...................v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 -Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes...... 558.16 - Russell, W. Extraordinary men......... 557.7; 879.9 -Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 Great Britain.................v 3 of 815.1 Great Britain.............v. 3 of 815.1 Note. —See J. E. T. Rogers's Historical gleanings, [B. H. - Southey, R. Lives of the British admirals.. v. 3 of 388.5 6548.1]; s. T. Hall, [B. H. 2246.51]; a review of Bulwer's estiCLIFFORD, Thomas, 1st lord Clfford, b. 1630, d. 1673. mate in London quarterly review, Oct., 1867; Miss Mitford, in See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious person- Harper's, vol. 4; and references inThomas, etc. ages of Great Britain............... v. 5 of 815.1 CLIMATE, The man of the North, and the man of the COBBoLn Rev. Robert H. Pictures of the Chinese. South; or the influence of. Bonstettin, C. V. de. 307.25 [Illustrated.] London, 1860. 16~..938.15 XXT- j X n:OBDEN, ichard, English poitical econoist, b. 1804, CLINTON, De Witt, American military officer, states- COBDEN Richard, Enlsh pltal economst,. 1804, d. 1865. Russia and the Eastern question. man, and author, b. 1769, d. 1828. Campbell, oo, 5................... 928.5 W. W. Life and writings of.................1525.22 - Bot,. 0.98-.- - Renwick, J. Life of. 820.30 men's footste........................1559.5 -Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and crit- - MacGilchrist, J. Richard Cobden: a biography. 569.14 - Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and critical............................. 547.2 Ri-tchie, J. E. Modern statesmen 555.7 CLINTON Edward, earl of Lincoln, b. 1512, d. 1584. Note.-MacGilchrist's is a straightforward narrative, reIEdward L, er o>^ ^ *4 f Lincoln, b. 1512, 15viewed in the Atlantic, Feb., 1866. Smiles hasa brief memoir, See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious person- [589.18]. M. D. Conway, in the Atlantic, June, 1865, describes ages of Great Britain.............. v. 2 of 815.1 the proceedings in parliament upon his death. See eulogistic estimate in British quarterly review, Jan., 1866, or no. 1135 of CLINTON, Henry Pelham, duke of Newcastle, b. 1811, Living age; North British review, March, 1867; Harper's d. 1864. See British cabinet in 1853........ 599.9 monthly (easy chair), vols. 20 and 28; Lomenie's French es-...........bigclergeerl in the Americn timate, [B. H. 62498a.1.10]; a brief sketch, [1559.5]; and W. C. LINTON, James, brigadier-general in the AmericanBryans introduction to Cobbetts pliticalwritins, B. H. revolution, b. 1736, d. 1812. See Headley, J. T. 4563.3.2. Washington and his generals.............v. 2 of 516.1 CLINTON, Walter, pseud. See Adams, William H. D. CoOClIN, (Pierre Suzanne) Augustin. The results of CLISSOLD, Rev. Henry. Lamps of the church. [With emancipation. Translated by M. L. Booth. Bosportraits.] London, 1863. 8~...............2107.17 ton, 1863. 12~............................. 295.4 CLIVE, Robert, 1st lord Clive, English general, b. 1725, - The results of slavery. Translated by M. L. Booth. d. 1774. Gleig, G. R. Life of............... 889.9 Boston, 1863. 12~......................... 298.20 -- Lives of the most eminent British military cor- COCHRANE, Archibald, earl of Dundonald, inventor manders...............................v. 3 of 388.3 and scientific writer, b. 1749, d. 1831. See Memo-Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of rials of early genius......................... 551.10 Great Britain..........................v. 7 of 815.1 COCHRANE, Grizel, daughter of Sir John Cochrane, - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Lord Clive: an essay. Scotch heroine, b. about 1670. See Owen, Mrs. 409.19; 1655.19; v. 3 of 1966.3 0. F. The heroines of domestic life.......... 599.16 CLOQUET, Jules Germain. Recollections of the pri- COCHRANE, John Dundas. Pedestrianjourney through vate life of General La Fayette, [b. 1757, d. Russia and Siberian Tartary, 1820-23. Phila1834]. With engravings. London, 1835. 8~.. 617.1 delphia,1824. 8~.......................... 674.6 CrLOUH, Arthur Hugh, poet, b. 1819, d. 1861. See - Same. Newedition. [With portrait and map.] Powell, T. Living authors of England........ 586.9 Edinburgh, 1829. 2 v. 12... 830.46 COCHRANE, Thomas, earl of Dundonald, English adNote. - The regular memoirs are by Palgrave [B.H. 2567.22], miral, b. 1775, d. 1860. Autobiography of a appearing the next year after his death, and by his widow, 0.,d. 1 80 ior o a. with letters, 1869, [B. H. 6577.23]. Review articles have been seaman. 2d edition. London, 1860. 2 v. 8~. 577.5 numerous, -seeFraser's 1849; Harper'smonthly (easy chair), Narrative of services in the liberation of Chili, 1861; Blackwood, Nov., 1862; National review, Oct., 1862; At- Pr, and Bril, from Spanish and Portuguese lantic, April, 1862; Chistian remembrancer, unfavorable, or Peru, and razil, from Spanish and Portuguese no. 978 of Living age; Cornhill magazine, 1866, or no. 1170 of domination. London, 1859. 2 v. 8 263.9 Living age-; North American review, July, 1866, by E. C.lien, J. ifeof......578.18 Stedman, and Oct., 1867, by C. E. Norton; Putnams, Jan., Alen, J. Lif o............................ 578.18 1868, by G. W. Curtis; Spectator, 1869, or Living age, Oct. 23, - Brave men's footsteps. 1559.5 1869. See also Matthew Arnold's Essays, [B. H. 4577.18, pp. CCK 47 424, etc.] his monody, [1348.3, p. 9]; and Hutton's essay, CKAYNE, Thomas Oswald. History of Ireland, [B. H. 4556.13.2]. [1126-1841]. London, 1851. 16............ 989.14 8 COCKAYNE 58 COLLINS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. COCKAYNE, Thomas Oswald, continued. COLENSO, John W. Ten weeks in Natal. [With map - Life of marshal [Henri de La Tour] Turenne, and illustrations.] Cambridge, 1855. 16.... 699.21 [French soldier, b. 1611, d. 1675]. London, 1853. COLERIDGE, Hartley, English author and poet, b. 1796, 16~...................................... 409.30 d. 1849. Bagehot, W. Estimates of some - Same. London, 1859. 16~.................1655.14 Englishmen and Scotchmen.................. 563.9 COCKBURN, Sir George. Buonaparte's voyage to St. - Home, R. H. A new spirit of the age..... 878.23 Helena. Boston, 1833. 12~.................1009.10 COLERIDGE, Henry Nelson. Six months in the West CoCKBURN, Henry Thomas, Scottish judge, b. 1779, Indies, in 1825. 3d edition. London, 1832. 16~. 379.8 d. 1854. Life of Lord Jeffrey, [Scottish critic COLERIDGE, Sir John T. Memoir of the Rev. John and politician, b. 1773, d. 1850]. With a selec- Keble, late vicar of Hursley, [b. 1792, d. 1866]. tion from his correspondence. Philadelphia, [With portrait.] 2d edition. New York, 1869. 1852. 2 v. 8~............................ 568.3 2 v. 16..................................2088.15 - Memorials of his time. [With portrait.] Edin- COLERIDGE, Samuel Taylor, English poet, essayist, and burgh, 1856. 8~.......................... 977.3 moral philosopher, b. 1772, d. 1834. Bayne, P. COCKE, William A. Constitutional history of the Essays in biography and criticism........v. 2 of 885.1 United States, [1777-1836]. Philadelphia, 1858. - Cottle, J. Reminiscences of.................. 586.17 2 v. 8~................................... 283.4 - Famous boys: and how they became great men.. 555.8 CODhIAN, John, D.D., b. 1782, d. 1847. Memoir of. - Gillman, J. Life of.......................... 583.5 See Allen, W........................ 534.8 -- Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempoCODMAN, John. Tenmonthsin Brazil. [Illustrated.] rary portraits...................v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 Boston, 1867. 16.......................... 1637.1 -Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emiCOFACHIQUI, princess of Florida, fl. 16th century. See nent British poets..................... v. 2 of 896.1 Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated American - Jerdan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 Indians..........................v. 5 of 1869.1 - Shairp, J. C. Studies in poetry and philosophy.1829.19 COFFIN, Charles C. Following the flag, 1861, 62, -Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews. with the army of the Potomac. By " Carleton," v. 1 of 875.11; v. 1 of 875.12 [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1865. 16~... 307.32 Note. -Coleridge's own "Biographia literaria" [886.2.3; B. - Four years of fighting, from the battle of Bull H. 2555.30], though called "Biographical sketches of his literHun to the fall of HiDbmond. [Illustrated.] ary life and opinions," is chiefly a series of essays upon views Run to the fal of Richmond. [Illustrated. held by him at different times. Gillian, with whom Coleridge Boston, 1866. 8.............. 272.2 was domesticated for the last twenty years of his life, some- My days and nights on the battle-field. By what supplements in his account the record by Cottle, which -- My days and nights on the battle-field. By refers to Coleridge's Bristol life. There are brief memoirs, "Carleton," [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] Boston, [87313; 1316.8]; and chapters in De Quincey's "Literary 186O4. 16l.07160 o...n...r... 1 n reminiscences," [895.11]. See also Letters, conversations, etc., 1864. 16~.................................. 307.16 B. H. 2558.23]. - Our new way round the world. Illustrated. Bos- For further biographical detail, see S. C. Hall, in Atlantic, ton, 1869. L. 1n/o60 o....... 1633.4 Feb., 1865; Hazlitt's "My first acquaintance with the poets," ton, 1869. L. 16'~,*.......................... 1633.4 in Winterslow, [878.26]; De Quincey's paper on Coleridge and - The seat of empire. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1870. opium-eating, [895.14.2]; and Day's Opium habit, [1884.1]. 160o - 636 Also Talfourd's Lamb, [B. H. 2571.50, etc.]; Hunt's Autobiog1....................................1636.16 raphy, [584.13]; Carlyle's Sterling, [584.15]; Wordsworth's COGGESIHALL, George. Historical sketch of commerce Memoirs, [584.21]. etc.; Thomson, on the friendship of Colerand navigation, [B. C. 55 to 1860. Nw York, ide and Lamb, B. H. 4556.7.2; and the preface to his Tableand navigation, [B. c. 55] to 1860. Now York, tafk, [886.2.6]. 1860. 8................................. 942.5 For critical estimates, see Talfourd, [8G3.9, p. 78, etc.]; Lo.f the American privateers, and letters- Wilson's Hour's talk, [863.10; also see B. I-I. 4566.11.3]; J. S. History of the American privateers, and letters-Mill, [B. H. 2565.20.2; 2565.21.1]: Cambridge essays, [873.13]; of-marque, 1812-14. Illustrated. 3d edition. Foster, [837.7.2]; Mitchell, on the moral tendency of his writNew YorklS 1861. s0.215.8 se,......ta.igs, [B. H. 4554.3]; Chasles, [868.7]; Hort, [873.10]; Jeffrey, iNew York, 1861. 08~........................... 215.8 [863.6]; Edinburgh review, April, 1848; Quarterly review. COKE, Sir Edward, English lord chief-justice and writer, July, 1868; M. D. Conway, in Harper's monthly, vols. 14 and. 1549, d. 1634. Biographies of eminent men 639. For his theological opinions, see Martineau's Essays, b. 159, d. 163. iographies of eminent men[55638.1]; and references in McClintock and Strong's Cyclofrom the 13th century.................v. 2 of 839.6 padia. -Brightwell, C. L. Memorials of the early lives of CLET, John, dean of St. Pauls, b. 14GG, d. 1519. great lawyers......................... 1516.13. See Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. - Lives of eminent persons................... 5.18 v. 2 of 840.10 - Roscoe, H. Lives of eminent British lawyers... 388.4 COLFAX, Schuyler, vice-president of the United States, Note.-Johnson's [B. H. 2446.7] is the principal life. See b. 1823. Life of. See " Grant and Colfax"... 1513.11 Phillips's essay, [B. H. 4559.9.2]; and Retrospective review, - Life of. See Lives, etc......................1513.12 vol.'8, etc. - Moore, A. Y. Life of........................1513.10 COKE, Thomas, Welsh founder of the Wesleyan mis- - Phelps,. A. Sketch of...................... 1513.7 sions,. 1747, d. 1814. History of the West In- - Richardson, A. D. Sketch of................. 521.12 dies, [1508-1804]. [With plates.] Liverpool, - Stowe,. (E.) B. Men of our times........... 1522.8 1808-11. 3 v. 8~......................... 264.5 COLIGNY, Gaspard de, French admiral, b. 1517, d. -See Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist 1572. See Myers, F. Lectures on great men.. 557.8 ministers................................... 535.14 COLLIER, John Payne. The Alleyn papers. LonCOLBERT, Jean Baptiste, marquis de Seignelay, French don, 1843. 8~............................. 342.17 statesman, b. 1619, d. 1683. Biographies of emi- - Memoirs of Edward Alleyn, founder of Dulwich nent men from the 13th century..........v. 2 of 839.6 college, [b. 1566, d. 1626].. London, 1841. 8~. 342.1 -Crowe, E. E. Lives of eminent foreign states- - Memoirs of the principal actors in the plays of men................ v. 3 of 388.7 Shakespeare. London, 1846. 8............. 342.31 COLBURN, Zerah, American juvenile mathematical prod- COLLIER, William F. History of English literature. igy, b. 1804, d. 1840. Memoir; by himself. London, 1861. 12......................... 1373.4 Springfield, 1833. 12~.................. 519.4 COLLINGWOOD, Cuthbert, lord, English admiral, b. - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. 1748, d. 1810. Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's v. 3 of 1869.1 heroes: or, the sea-kings of England......... 578.19 - Parton, J. People's book of biography......... 1522.10- Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men..548.16; 551.13 COLDEN, Cadwallader D. Life of Robert Fulton,. - Sea-kings and naval heroes................. 558.16 [American painter and improver of the steam- COLLINS, Charles A. A cruise upon wheels: wanderboat, b. 1765, d. 1815]. New York, 1817. 8~. 524.7 ings among the deserted post-roads of France. COLE, John William. Life and theatrical times of London, 1862. 2 v. 12.................... 656.6 Charles [John] Kean, [English tragedian, b. COLLINS, Lewis. Historical sketches of Kentucky, 1811, d. 1868]. Including a summary of the [1750-1842]. Illustrated. Maysville, Ky., 1850. English stage for the last fifty years. London, 8........................... 235.5 1859. 2 v. 8............................. 576.10 COLLINS, Perry McDonough. Overland explorations - Russia and the Russians. London, 1854. 16~..1918.10 in Siberial Northern Asia, and the great Amoor COLE, William. Life in the Niger. London, 1862. river country, [1856, 57]. With illustrations.] P. 8..................................... 684.18 New York, 1864. 12~...................... 682.10 COLLINS 59 CONCORD Shelf. No. Shelf. No. COLLINS, Perry McDonough, continued. COLTON, Calvin. Life and times of Henry Clay, - Voyage down the Amoor: with a land journey [American statesman, b. 1777, d. 1852]. [With through Siberia, [1856, 57]. [With illustra- portrait, etc.] 2d edition. New York, 1846. tions.] New York, 1860. 12~............... 677.22 2 v. 8................................... 512.8 Note. -This is the same as the author's " Overland explora- COLTON, Walter. Deck and port; or, incidents of a tions," but published under a different title. cruise in the United States frigate Congress to COLLINS, William, English poet, b. 1720, d. 1756. See California, [1845, 46]. [With portrait of ComJohnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 3 of 582.11 modore R. F. Stockton.] New York, 1860. 12~. 626.19 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 - Ship and shore, in Madeira, Lisbon, and the COLLYER, Robert. A man in earnest: life of An- Mediterranean. Revised by H. T. Cheever. gustus H. Conant, [b. 1811, d. 1863]. Boston, New York, 1851. 12............... 678.10 1868. 16~.................................1528.11 -Three years in California, [1846-49]. With COLMAN, Henry. European life and manners. Bos- illustrations. New York, 1856. 12~......... 626.20 ton, 1850. 2 v. 120........................... 648.12 COLUMBA, St., Irish founder of the monastery of IcolmCOLOMBIA, Visit to, [1822, 23]. Duane, W........ 633.15 kill, b. 521, d. 597. Dunham, S. A. Lives of COL0MBO (Lat. and Eng. Columbus; Sp. Colon), the most eminent literary and scientific men Cristoforo (Sp. Crist6bal), navigator, discoverer of Great Britain............... v. l1of 398.3 of America, b. 1446 or 7, d. 1506. Memorials - Tweedie, W.K. The life and work of earnest men. 555.13 of Columbus, [with] a memoir of his life [by Note.-The most elaborate recent account is in MontalemG. B. Spotorno]. London, 1823. 8~.......... 544.3 bet's Monks of the West, C[. H., in English, 3514.4]. See - Barlow, J. The vision of Columbus: a poem... 314.1 Howitt's visit to Stafa and Iona,[896.3.2]. - Becher, A. B. The landfall of, on his first voyage COLUMBIA, U. S. frigate, The flag-ship: or a voyage to America................................. 625.13 around the world in the. Taylor, F. W........ 708.8 - Bradford, S. H. Story of..................... 544.19 COLUMBUS, Christopher. See Colombo, Cristoforo. - Dunster, H. P. The discoveries of............ 269.2 COLVOCORESSES, George M. Four years in a govern- Hewlett, II. G. The heroes of Europe......... 555.3 ment exploring expedition; [commanded by C. -Irving, W. Life and voyages of.........v. 6, 7 of 377.1 Wilkes]. [Illustrated.] New York, 1852. 12~.. 708.16 389.9; 397.1; 544.18 - - Same. 5th edition. New York, 1855. 12~.. 708.15 - Voyages and discoveries of Columbus and his COMBE, Andrew, Scotch physician, b. 1797, d. 1847. companions...................v. 7 of 377.1; 389.11 Brown, J. Horae subsecivam............v. 1 of 894.13 -Lamartine, A. (M. L.) do. Life of............ 549.37 - Combe, G. Life and correspondence of......,... 584.4 - Memoirs of celebrated characters........v. 1 of 547.4 CosMBE, George, Scotch phrenologist, b. 1788, d. 1858. - Life of. Sec Lives, etc.........4......... 547.21 Life and correspondence of Andrew Combo, Mr. D. - Myers, F. Lectures on great men............ 557.8 Philadelphia, 1850. 12~...... 584.4 - Peake, H. The boy's book of heroes........... 551.28 - Notes on the United States, 1838-40. Philadel- Perseverance under difficulties, as shown in the phia, 1841. 2 v. 12~................... 637.2 lives of great men.......................... 549.38 COMMANDERS, Memoirs of great. James, G. P. R... 557.6 COMMERCE. Coggeshall, G. Historical sketch of, [B. Note. -Irving's is the standard life in English [also in B. Coggesh. H, H. 2344.2], instigated by the publication of Navarrete's valua- C. 55-60].................................. 942.5 ble collection of voyages [B. II., in French, 4367.6], and it is - Craik, G. L. History of British commerce. 1844. 840.14 reviewewd in Jefftey [863.6], by A. H. Everett [877.4.2], and others, for whom see Allibone under Irving. Helps's CB. H. - yfe, J. H. Merchant enterprise; or, the history 2746.23] is drawn with enlargements from his "Spanish con-of from the earliest times 1864............. 937.12 quest in America," and the narration is concise. See also, f he lib y of. 18.............. 1 Prescott's "FerdinandandIsabella." Spotorno's life is brief; -Hunt,. he library of. 184............... 30 and Bradford's is for youths. The principal French life is by Roselly de Lorgues [B. H. 2318.4], which has been abridged Note.-The most recent work is Yeats's "Growth and in English by J.. J. Barry, [B.. 2746.52]. See Robertson's vicissitudes of commerce, B. 0. 1500 to A. D. 1789," [B. H, America [830.5, book 2], and the references under America. 3655.50], and for 1789-1872, [B. H. 649.55]. For the commerce See Harper's monthly, vol. 38, for an illustrated paper; also of the middle ages, see Cutts, [B. H. 2296.503. J. Stirling's essay, [S88.1.1].See also Customs, and the Bates Hall catalogues. COLON, Crist6bal. See Colombo, Cristoforo. COMBIIINES, Philippe de, Flemish statesman and histo. COLONNA, Vittoria, marchioness of Peschiera, Italian rian, b. 1445, d. 1509. Memoirs: containing poetess, b. 1490, d. 1547. Shelley, M. W. Lives the histories of Louis xi and Charles vmII, kings of eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, of France, and of Charles the bold, duke of Spain, and Portugal.................. v. 2 of 398.1 Burgundy. [With portrait of Louis xi.] Added, - Trollope, T. A. A decade of Italian women. v. 1 of 543.14 The scandalous chronicle, by Jean do Troyes. - Life of.......................... 551.20 Edited, with life and notes, by A. R. Scoble. NAote.-See the general histories of Italian literature- London, 1855, 56. 2 v. 16~................ 857.4 Grimm's Michael Asngelo, [573.10.2]; Harford's Michael An- COMMONS, House of, Random recollections of the, gelo, B.. 4065.5]; Roscoe's Leo x, [818.2]; Longfellow's 1830. Grant. i8 Poets of Europe, [322.1]; Christian examiner, Jan., 1868;[180-], Grant, J................ 88.10 and Jameson's Loves of the poets, [359.11]. The latest life is COMMtNIPAW. See Irving, W. Spanish papers and by Mrs. Henry lEoscoe, 1868, [B. H. 4749.15]. other miscellanies....................v. 2 of 1815.5 COLOR-GUARD, The. Hosmer, J. K............... 3.07.26 COMPTON, Spencer, 2d earl of Northampton, general, deCOLORADO. Bowles, S. The Switzerland of Amer- fender of Charles I, b. 1601, d. 1643. See Lodge, ica. A summer vacation in. 1869......... 1636.15 E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great -Lippincott, S. J. New life in new lands. 1873. 1656.9 Britain............................... v. 4 of 815.1 -Meline, J. F. Summer tour through Colorado, COMrSTOCK, Sarah D., missionary to Burmah, d. 1843. in 1866.................................. 1636.11 Eddy, D. C. Daughters of the cross.......... 569.9 - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Colorado: a summer trip. - Heroines of the missionary enterprise...... 539.13 1867..................................... 1636.10 COMYN, Sir Robert. History of the Western empire; Note.-See papers in Harper's monthlly, vol. 313. from its restoration by Charlemagne to the accession of Charles v, [476-1520]. London, 1841. COLQUHROUN, Janet, lady, nee Sinclair, b. 1781, d. 2 v. 8~,...........1004.7 1846. Memoir of. See Hamilton, J.......... 599.8 CONANT, Augustus H., b. 1811, d, 1863. A man in COLQUHOUN, John C. Life in Italy and Franco in earnest; life of. See Collyer, R........... 1528,11 the olden time. London, 1858. 12......... 915.5 CONANT, Hannah C. The earnest man. Character and Con.tents.- Girolamo Savonarola, Dominican preacher and labors of Adoniram Judson, first missionary to writer,b.1452, d. 1498; OlympiaFulvip Morata;Italian poetess, Burmah, [b. 1788, d. 1850]. [With portrait.] b. 1526, d. 1555; Margaret, of Angouleme, queen of Navarre, Bst 56. 12v.^ 5364 b. 1492, d. 1649; Jeanne d'Albret, queen of Navarre, b. 1528, 1856. 1.......................... 536.4: d. 1572. CONCORD, Mass., History of the battle of. FrothingCOLT. Samuel, inventor and improver of small'arms, b. ham, R...............................214.2; 231.2 1814, d. 1862. See MacCabo, J. D., jr. Great Note.- See Everett's Orations [861.7.1 and 2]. and the gen~1814~, e. 1862. See Mb, J. D,1 jr cf eral histories of Massachusetts and United States. See Lexfortunes, and how they were made............ 515.14 ington, note. CONCORD 60 COOK Shelf No. Shelf. No. CONCORD, N. H., History of, [1725-1853]. Bouton, CONSERVATISM. Stupid conservatism and malignant N......................................... 224.3 reform. See Whipplo, E. P. Literature and CONCORD days. Alcott, A. B.................... 909.23 life....................................... 1818.6 CONCORD river, Mass., A week on the. 1849. Tho- CONSPIRACIES, History of remarkable. Lawson, J..P. 830.51 reau, HI. D................................. 623.17 CONSTABLE, John, English landscape painter, b. 1776, CONDE, Jose Antonio. History of the dominion of the d. 1837. Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographArabs in Spain. Translated by Mrs. J. Foster. ical and critical............................. 547.2 London, 1854, 55. 3 v. P. 8~............... 827.3 -- Mental portraits....................... 557.10 CONDO, Louis II, de Bourbon, prince of, duke of En- oe.-Leslie's [B. H. 4065.11] is the principal life. See hien, French general, b. 1621, d. 1686. Hewlett, Painting, English school, note; and Art-journal, Jan., 1869. H. G. The heroes of Europe................ 555.2 - James, G. P. R. Miemoirs of great commanders.. 557.6 CONSTANCE, Journal from Ostend to the lake of. 1852. - Stanhope, P. H., earl. Life of..........617.19; 889.10 Sewoll, E. M.............................. 69.28 CONDORCANQUI, Jose Gabriel. See Tupac-Amaru.CONSTANTINOPLE. Aldjo, J. Visit to, [1833] 68o.4 CONDORCET, Marie Jean Antoine Nicolas de Caritat, - Eddy, D. C. Walter in. 1870............v. 5 of 708.23 marquis de, French metaphysician, b. 1744, d. 1794. - Fraser, J. B. A winter's journey from, to Tehran, Life of Voltaire, [b. 1694, d. 1778]. [With] me- [1833]..... 694.17 moirs by himself. Translated from the French. Gry, T Journalof a visit to. 1870..... 165.1 Philadelphia, 1792. 2 v. in 1. 12~.......... 609.4 - Lott, E. Harem life in.......................167.5 - See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary - Mueffling, F. C. F. von. Missions to, [1829, 30].. 689.15 and scientific men of France............ v. 2 of 388.8 - Pardoe, J. The city of the sultan, [1835]...... 689.17 CONEGLIANO, DuC de. See Moncey, Bon Adrien -Smith, A. A month at, [1849]............... 689.20 Jeannot de.- White, C. Three years in, [1842-44].......... 687.11 CONFESSIONS of a working man. Souvestre, E.....1655.21 Note. -See East (The), Turkey, and Harper'smonthly,vols. CONFESSORS, Brave old English................... 567.6 6 and 1. CONFUCIUS (Koung-Fou-Toseu, or Koung-Tsee), Chi- CONSTITUTIONAL republicanism, in opposition to falnese philosopher, b. B. c. 551, d. B. c. 479. Good- lacious federalism. Austin, B............... 297.11 rich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. CONSTITUTIONAL text book. New York, 1854. 12~.. 299.1 549.39; v. 2 of 1869.1 T A Confucius and 549.39; v. 2 of 1869.1* Contents.- Selections from the writings of Daniel Webster; - Loomis, A. W. onfucius and the Chinese las- Declaration of independence; Constitution of the United sics...................................... 1826.2 States; Washington's Farewell address. -Parton, J. People's book of biography......... 1522.10 -Parton, J. People's book of biogrpy 12. CONSTITUTIONAL text-book, The. Sheppard, F... 299.4 Note.-Dr. Legge's translations, with his annotations, are CONSTITUTIONS, The, of the several states of the union the chief reliance for the study of Confucius, [B. IH. 3012.34; 5012.1]; and his work has been popularly epitomized by and United States, including the declaration Loomis, [as above; see review in Christian examiner, March, of independence and articles of confederation. 1868]. See also Clarke's Ten great religions, [114.11, or At- oo ndao lantic, Sept., 1869]; Maurice's Religions of the world, [B. H. [Illustrated.] New York, 1853. 8.......... 282.8 6075.28]; and Miller's Chips, 2097.28.1]. AlsoNew Englander, CONTINENT, Tour on the, in 1852. Barrow, J., r. Feb., 1859; Edinburgh review, April, 1855; Quarterly review,. 1M vol. 11; Bibliotheca sacra, bMay, 1846; Christian examiner, 49.26; 1655.2 Sept., 1858; and British quarterly review, Jan., 1867. See also CONTRABAND of war What is and what is not. Mosethe volumes of the Chinese repository, [B. H. O016.1]; and of the Royal Asiatic society, B.. 501.1. See Chmbes's ley, J................................. 298.6 Papers, [386.1.10; 386.2.10]; chapter 3 of Nevius's China, CONVENTS. Auffray, E. Trials and persecutions of 1696.20]; and other general accounts of China. Also, Mal- cith OGormn.1105.23 com's Index, CB. H. 2190.19].Edith Gorm n............................1105.23 - aracciola, H. Mysteries of the Neapolitan CONGAR, Obadiah, of New York, mariner, b. 1768, d. cloister................................... 1546.1 1848. Autobiography and memorials. By H. - Monk, M. Awful disclosures of the Hotel Dieu T. Cheer. New York, 1851. 16~........... 539.18- Mnk ful disclosures of the Hotel Dieu T. Cheever. New York, 1851. 16... Hsoy f539.18 nunnery of Montreal........................1098.24 CONGREGATIONALISM. Punchard, G. History of.icci, S. d. Female onvents. Secrets of nn1099C13; 20961 E- Ricci, S. de. Female convents. Secrets of nun1099..13; 2096..1 neries disclosed.............................1098.14 -- View of............................ 1105.12 _ Taylor, A. Convent life in Italy.............. 664.7 CONGREGATIONALISTS in New England, History of the, to 1740. Uhden, H. F.................. 1105.8 Note.-See Montalembert, on the Anglo-Saxon nuns, lB.H. 3514.4.24]. CONGREVE, William, English poet and wit, b. 1670, d. 1729. Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most emi- CONwaY, Derwent, pseud. See Inglis, Henry D. nent literary and scientific men of Great Britain. CONWAY, Moncure D. The golden hour. Boston, v. 3 of 398.3 1862. 12~................................. 298.16 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets...v. 2 of 582.11 - The rejected stone: or insurrection vs. resurrection 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 in America. [Anon.] Boston, 1861. 120... 298.5 - Thackeray, W. M. The English humourists of the CONWAY, Thomas, comte de, general in the revolution18th century..........................586.1; 589.28 ary war, b. 1733, d. about 1800. See Headley, - Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. J. T. Washington and his generals.....v. 1 of 516.1 v. 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 CONWELL, Russell H. History of the great fire in Note. -There are short lives by Chalmers, [B. H. 2592.7.101; Boston, Nov. 9 and 10, 1872. [illustrated.] and by Anderson, [B. H. 4604.1.7]. See also Macaulay s Boston, 1873. 12.......................... 243.2 "Comic dramatists of the restoration" [409.18; 1655.20], whichWhyan Why Cn emirate. is in review of Leigh Hunt's account of Congreve, Wycherley, Why and how. Why te Chinese emigrate. Bosetc., [B. H. 2571.51]. Hazlitt has an essay, [867.2.4]. John- ton, 1871. 16...................699.23 son's lifeis also in Bates Hall, [2589.3.29]. son's life is also in Baes Hall, 2589.3.29].CONYBEARE, William John, and HOWSON, John Saul. CONKLING, Margaret C. Memoirs of the mother and Life and epistles of St. Paul. [Illustrated.] 3d wife of Washington. [With portrait.] New edition. New York, 1855. 8~.............. 113.9 edition. Auburn, 1853. 16~............... 538.14 CONYNGHAM, D. P. The Irish brigade and its camCONNECTICUT. Records of the colony and plantation paigns. Boston, 1869.' 120................ 288.14 of New Haven, 1638-49. With notes, by C. J. - Sarsfield; or, the last great struggle for Ireland. Hoadly. Hartford, 1857. 8~................ 234.9 [With portrait.] Boston, 1871. 16~.......... 989.16 - Croffut,W.A. Military and civil history of, [1861- CooK, Eliza, English poetess, b. 1818. See Clover 65]................................. 272.13 girls of our time........................... 599.21 - Dwight, T., jr. History of, [1630-1840]....... 820.37 COOK, Capt. James, English navigator, b. 1728, d. 1779. CONOLLY, Capt. Arthur, English envoy to Bokhara, b. Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, the 1807, d. 1842. See Kaye, J. W. Lives of the sea-kings of England.................... 578.19 Indian officers........................ 2 of 1566.4 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th conCONRAD, Robert T. Life of Zachary Taylor, [12th tury..............................v. 3 of 839.6 president of the United States, b. 1784, d. 1850]. - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught-men.. 548.18 See Fry, J. R........................... 517.7 v. 2 of 548.22 COOK 61 CORDOVA Shelf. No. Shelf. No COOK, Capt. James, continued. COOPER, James Fenimore, continued. - Kingston, W. H. G. Captain Cook: his life, voy- - Residence in France; with an excursion up the ages, and discoveries........................ 588.23 Rhine, and a second visit to Switzerland. Lon- Kippis, A. Narrative of voyages round the world don, 1836. 2 v. 12...................... 654.9 by, with his life......................820.86; 1707.2 - Sketches of Switzerland. [Anon.] Philadelphia, - Parton, J. People's book of biography........1522.10 1836. 2 v. 12........................... 663.16 - Perseverance under difficulties, as shown in the - The travelling bachelor; or, notions of the Amerlives of great men.......................... 549.38 icans. New edition. New York; 1852. 2 v. - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 in 1. 12............................... 66519 COOK, Joel. The siege of Richmond, 1862. Philadel- - See Powell, T. The living authors of America.. 518.15 phia, 1862. 12~........................... 295.3 COOKE, George Frederick, English actor, b. 1755, d. Note.-SeeAllibone, Duyckinck, etc.; the estimates by J. 1812. Memoirs of. See Dunlap,..7.18 T. 59.18 ckingham, [888.8]; Chasles, [404.11, section 8]; Sinmms, 1812. Memoirs o. ee unlap, W......... 597 B. I-I. 4409.22]; HoEmes of AmeriCan authors, [B. Ii. 2346.51] COOKE, George Wingrove. China and Lower Bengal. Lomenie, [B. H. G249a.1.8]; Atlantic monthly, Jan., 1862; Putnam's monthly, Feb., 1868 (his diary), anid Oct., 1869; Being "The Times" correspondence, 1857-58. and Poa's literat,.1.and ct 18 5th edition. London, 1861. 16~............ 709.30 -Conquest and colonisation in North Africa. [Al- COOPER, Samuel, b. 1798. See Snow, W. P. Southgeria.] London, 1860. 12~................. 917.12 ern generals, their lives and campaigns..... 243.1 COOKE, JohnEsten. Hammer and rapier. New York, COOPER, Thomas, English author and lecturer, b. 1805. 1870. 16................................. 276.17 Triumphs of perseverance and enterprise. [Illus- Mohun; or, the last days of Lee and his paladins. trated.] London, n. d. 16................. 569.25 [With illustrations.] New York, 1869. 12~.... 276.14 - See Langford, J. A. Prison books and their - Stonewall Jackson, [Thomas Jonathan Jackson, authors.................................... 883.14 confederate general, b. 1826, d. 1863]: a mili- COPERNICUS, Nicolaus, Polish astronomer, b. 1473, d. tary biography. [With portrait.] New York, 1543. Biographies of eminent men from the 1866. 8~................................ 1515.5 13th century.................... 1 of 839.6 - Wearing of the gray; being personal portraits, - Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors....v. 4 of 1869.1 scenes and adventures of the war. [With illus- - Parton, J. People's book of biography........ 1522.10 trations.] New York, 1867. 8~.............. 272.10- The most recent life is the French one of FlammaCOOIEE, Philip St. G. Scenes and adventures in the Note. —The moi t recent life is thle French one of FlammaCOOKE, Philip St. (G. Scenes and adventures in the non, 1872, [B. H. 8929.51]. See also National quarterly rearmy. Philadelphia, 1859. 12............. 637.14 view,Sept., 18i8. COOKE, Samuel, American divine, b. 1709, d. 1783. Election sermon, 1770. See Thornton, J. W. COPLEY, John Singleton, painter, 6. 1737, d. 1815. The pulpit of the American revolution........ 217.20 See Cunningham, A. Lives of the most emniCOOKE, Thomas, English miser, b. 1726, d. 1811. See nent British painters, etc...v. 5 of 379.9; v. 4 of 810.19 Wilson, H1. Book of wonderful characters.... 1546.5 COPPrIE, Henry. Life and services of Gen. U. S. COOKE, William. Memoirs of Samuel Foote, [Eng- Grant, [18th president of the United States, b. lish comedian and dramatist, b. 1720? d. 1777]. 1822]. [Illustrated.] New York, 1868. 12~.. 521.9 New York, 1806. 2 v. 12~.................. 597.12 COPPING, Edward. Alfieri, [Italian poet, b. 1749, d. COOLEY, William Desborough. History of maritime 1803] and Goldoni, [Italian dramatic poet, b. and inland discovery. [Anon.] London, 1830, 1707, d. 1793]: their lives and adventures. Lon31. 3 v. 16................................378.11 don, 1857. 8~......................... 544.5 COOLIDGE, Austin J., and MANSFIELD, J. B. Iistory COPWAY, George, b. 1820. Life, history, and travels of of New England, [1602-1859]. Vol. 1. Boston, Kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh (George Copway), a young 1859. 8~.................................. 233.4 Indian chief of the Ojebwa nation. By himself. o[With portrait.] 6th edition. Philadelphia, Contents.- Vol. I. Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. 1847. 12.............................. 539.4 1847. 12................................. 539.4 - Sketches of men and places in England, France, COOPER, Anthony Ashley, earl of Shaftsbury, Eng- Germany, Belgium, and Scotland. With illuslish politician and religious advocate, b. 1801. See trations. NewYor, 1851 12............. 647.16 Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the age......... 878.23 _ Traditional history and characteristic sketches of COOPER, Sir Astley Paston, English surgeon and writer, the Ojiway nation. Illustrated. Boston, 1851. b. 1768, d. 1841. See Edgar, J. G. The boy- P. 8............................. 29.1 hood of great men..................548.13; 549.30 COQUEREL, Athanase, fils. First historical transforCOOPER, James Fenimore, American author, b. 189, mations of Christianity. [Translated] by E. P. d. 1851. Gleanings in Europe. England. [Anon.] d. 1851. GloeaniangsinEurope. England. [Anon.] Evans. Boston, 1867. 16.................. 2087.2 Philadelphia, 1837. 2 v. 12.............. 646.20 CORAM, Capt. Thomas, founder of the Foundling hos-- [France.] [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1837. 2 v. ital, b. 1668, d. 1751. See Tillotson, J. Our......................... 65926 untitled nobility............................ 577.14 -- Italy. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1838. 2 T. 12~. 679.4 CORBAux, Fanny, English painter, bibical critic, and - History of the navy of the United States, [1620- historian, b. 1812. See Clever girls of our time. 599.21 1815]. [With maps and portraits.] 3d edition. CORnET, Richard, b. 1582, d. 1635. See Bell, R. Cooperstown, 1848. 2 v. in 1. 80............ 215.1 Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 -- Continued to 1853. [With maps and portraits.] CORDAY, Marie Anne Charlotte do, French enthusiast, New York, 1853. 3 v. in 1. 8.............. 215.2 assassinator of Marat, b. 1768, d. 1793. Jameson, - Continued to 1856. [With maps and portraits.] A. (M.) Lives of celebrated female sovereigns New York, 1856. 3 v. in 1. 8............. 215.4 and illustrious women...................... 569.28 --- -Same. Abridged. Withillustrations. New - Remarkable women of different nations and ages. 547.5 York, 1856. 12........................... 215.13 - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 -- Lives of distinguished American naval officers. [With portraits.l Philadelphia, 1846. 2 v. in 1 Note.- See Vatel [B. H. 2642.52] for much illustrative matter, [With portraits.] Philadelphnia, 846. 2 V. in 1. alnd a bibliography of the use made of her career in fiction. 120........................................ 527.5 The best life is by Cileron de Villiers, 1865 [B. H. 4651.7], reviewed in Fraser's magazine, 1867, or no. 1207 of Living age. Contents.-William Bainbridge, commodore, b. 1774, d. See also Lamartine's Girondists, [828.6]; Biographie univer1833; Richard Somers, captain, b. about 1779, d. 1804; John selle; and Harper's monthly, vol. 1. Shaw, captain, b. 1773, d. 1823; John Temple Shubrick, lieutenant, b. 1788, d. 1815; Edward Preble, commodore, b. 1761, CORDER, Susanna. Life of Elizabeth Fry, [English d. 1807; Jolhn Paul Jones, commodore, b. 1747 d. 1792; Melanchthon Taylor Woolsey, commander, b. 1784, d. 1838 Oli- philanthropist, b. 1780, d. 1805]. Compiled from ver Hazard Perry, commodore, b. 1785, d. 1819; Richard ae, her journal, [etc.]. Philadelphia, 1853. 8~.. 595.6 commander, b. 2756, d. 1826. CORDILLERA and Pampa. Strain, I. G-.......... 653.13 - Notions of the Americans: picked up by a trav- CORDOVA Y AGUILAR, Hernandez Gonzalvo or Gonelling bachelor. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1828. halo de. See Gonzalvo or Gonjalo de Cordova 2 v. 12~.................................. 629.12 y Aguilar, I. COREA 62 COUSIN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. COREA, Voyage of discovery to the west coast of. CORTAS, Hernando or Fernando, Spanish adventurer, 1818. Hall, B.............................. 696.5 conqueror of M]fexico, b. 1485, d. 1554. Abbott, CORFU, History of the island of. 1852. Jervis- J. S. C. History of......................... 579.1 White-Jervis, H............................. 918.10 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen" ORILLA, La." See Morelli, Maria M. tury..................................v. 1 of 839.6 CORK, Earl of. See Boyle, Richard. -Helps, A. Life of........................... 588.22 CORKRAN, J. F. History of the National constituent -Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe......... 555.3 assembly, from May, 1848. New York, 1849. - Life of. See Lives, etc....................... 539.21 12~.......0............................. 1008.3 - Parton, J. People's book of biography........1522.10 CORMENIN, Louis Marie de la Haye de. The orators - Trueba y Cosio, T. de. Life of................. 830.55 of France: by Timon, [pseud.]. Edited by. H. Note.-Helps's work is an excellent one, drawn in part Colton. Illustrated. 4th edition. New York, from his "History of the Spanish conquest." See also Pres1849. 120 6179 cott's" Conquest of Mexico," [258.1, etc.]; Robertson's " HisO.............................. Cr.itca an tory of America," r830.5]; and Cortes'. despatches with notes, CORN —LAW rhymes. See Carlyle, T. Critical and B. H. 2314.1]. Hewlett's and Abbott's are for the yotng, as miscellaneous essays v. 3 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 3 of 893.3 1s Campe's, [B. H. 2319.13]. See Simms's paper, [B. H. In'.4409.22]; Harper's monthly, vol. 12; and note under Mexico. CORNEILLE, Pierre, French dramatic poet, b. 1606, d. Also R. C. Sands's essay, [873.4.1]. 1684. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th century...............................v. 2 of 839.6 CORUNNA, Despatch after the battle of. Hope, - Guizot, F. (P. G.) Corneille and his times..... 886.8 Sir J................................. v. 1 of 830.42 - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and Cosmo DE' MEDICI. See Medici, Cosmo de'. scientific men of France.............v. 1 of 388.8 COSTELLO, Louisa Stuart. Bearn and the Pyrenees. With illustrations. London, 1844. 2 v. 8.. 654.2 Note.- There is a brief life of Corneille in French by Fonte- Pilgrimage to Auvergne, from Picardy to Lo nelle, [1066.9.1; B. H. 2691.2.8: 2706.2.1]. Also a life by 18 Taschereau, CB. H. 2679.5]. Guizot's study embraces a review Velay. [With illustrations.] London, 1842. of'poetry in France previous to Corneille, and is reviewedfrom 2 V. 8~ 0................................ 654.1 the Examitner in no. 428 of Living age. See Longfellow'srtrait painter,......1740, Poets, [322.1]. works on French literature in general; and COSWA, ichard, miniatre portrait panter, b. 1740, Sainte-Beuve's criticism, [B. H. 2670.2.1; 4679a.3]. d. 1821. See Cunningham, A. Lives of the most CORNELIA, Roman ld, m r of te G i, b. eminent British painters, etc..v. 6 of 379.9; v. 5 of 810.19 CORNELIA, Roman lady, mother of the Gracchi, b. n. c. 189? d. B.C. 110? See Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The Note.- See Fairholt's Homes, [B. H.4075.51]; and Painting, heroines of history........................ 599.22 note. CORNELL, William M. Life and public career of COTTA, Bernhard von. Geology and history. LonHorace Greeley, [b. 1811, d. 1872]. [Also, don, 1865. 16~............................ 1168.1 Sketch of the life of B. Gratz Brown, b. 1826.] GOTTEN, Edward R. Life of Hon. Nathaniel Macon, [With portraits.] Boston, 1872. 12~........ 518.26 of North Carolina, [American politician, b. 1757, CORNER, Julia. India pictorial, descriptive, and his- d. 18371. Baltimore, 1840. 12............. 528.29 torical. [Anon.] With illustrations. London, COTTIN, Sophie, formerly Ristaud, madame, novelist, 1854. P. 8~............................... 835.2 b. 1773, d. 1807. See Kavanagh, J. French CORNHILL to Grand Cairo, Notes of a journey from. women of letters........................ 1609.1 1846. Thackeray, W. M.................... 658.10 COTTINGTON, Francis, lord, English statesman, 6. 1576, CORNING, Erastus, merchant and statesman, b. 1794, d. d. 1652. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious 1872. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of personages of Great Britain.............v. 5 of 815.1 progress................................... 522.16 COTTLE, Joseph, English author and bookseller, b. 1770, CORNWALL, Barry, pseud. See Procter, Bryan'W. d. 1853. Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor ColeCORNWALL, Eng. Cornwall: its mines and miners. ridge [b. 1772, d. 1834] and Robert Southey London, 1855. 16~......................... 658.17 b. 1774, d. 1843]. New York, 1848. 12~.... 586.17 - Same. London, 1857. 16.................1655.23, Black, A. and C. Guide to the duchy of. 1865.1659.16 Note.-See Harpers monthly, vol.8. -Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1856.. 649.2 COTTON, John, divine and author, of Boston, b. 1585, d. Note.-For antiquities, see Max Mller's Chips, 2097.28.3]. 162. Norton,J. Memoir of.......... 539.24 - Young, A. Life and letters of... 223.12 CORNWALLIS, Charles, 1st marquis of, governor-general Note. — See Mather's Magnalia, [B. H. 3544.12]; Winthrop's of India, 7. A138, d. 1805. Correspondence. Ed- Journal, [B. H. 2321.10]; histories of Massachusetts, by of India, b. 1738, d. 1805. Correspondence. Ed- Hutchinson [B. II. 4458.3] and Barry [B. II. 2352.3] of New ited by C. Ross. [With portrait.] London, England, by Palfrey, [B.H. 2321.2]; and of Boston, by Drake, 1859. 3 v. 8................561.1 [222.1]; also the biographical dictionaries of Allen, Drake, 1 J. 3 V........................... 61.1 etc.; Sprague's Annals, [B. H. 2346.4.1]; and the Prince cata- leig, G. R. Lives of the most eminent British logue for an analysis of the Cotton manuscripts. The memiltary commanders...................v. 3 of 388.3 m nls of Young 12352.4] and Norton [3458.96] are also in militaryocommanders Bates Hall. - Kaye, J. W. Lives of Indian officers....v. 1 of 1566.4 -Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of COTTON kingdom, The. Olmsted, F. L............. 634.7 Great Britain.......................... v. 8 of 815.1 COUNTRY life in Piedmont. Mariotti, L.......... 1657.4 CORNWALLIS, Kinahan. Royalty in the New World; COUNTRY margins and rambles of a journalist. Hamor, the prince of Wales in America. New York, mond, S. H................................. 1818.2 1860. 12................................ 638.15 COUNTRY of the dwarfs. Du Chaillu, P. (B.)...... 657.23 CORRADI, Domenico. See Ghirlandajo. COURT and camp, The, of Buonaparte. [With CORREGIO. See Allegri, Antonio. portraits.] London, 1831. 18~............ 379.11 CORSAIR, The, and his conqueror: a winter in Algiers. - Same. New York, 1859. 18....810.39 Pope, H. E.......................... 688.15 COURT fools, History of. Doran, J................ 948.4 CORSICA, Italy. Bennet, J. H. Corsica as a winter COURTENAY, Edward, earl of Devonshire, b. about 1526, climate. 1862............................. 674.15 d. 1556. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious - Cox, S. S. Search for winter sunbeams in. 1870. 1653.1 personages of Great Britain.............v. 1 of 815.1 - Gregorovius, F. Corsica in its picturesque, so- COURTENAY, Thomas P. Lives of eminent British cial and historical aspects, [1852].......1007.5; 1655.2 statesmen. See Mackintosh, Sir J............ 386.6 - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1868... 1658.7 COUSIN, Victor, French metaphysician, philosopher, and author, b. 1792, d. 1867. Introduction to the Note. —See general works on Italy, the Mediterranean, and history of philosophy. Translatod from the the Bates Hall catalogues; also h" the Land of Paoli," in thestor ph hy anslte o e Atlantic, Nov., 168. French, by H. G. Linberg. Boston, 1832. 8~.. 122.2 - Secret history of the French court under Richelieu CORSICANS, British essays in favour of the brave. and Mazarin; or, the life and times of Madame Bowell, J.................................. 679.12 do Chevreuse, [b. 1600, d. 1679]. Translated by CORT, Henry, English metallurgist, b. 1740, d. 1800. M. L. Booth. New York, 1859. 12~.........1009.17 See Tillotson, J. Our untitled nobility....... 577.14 - - Same. New York, 1871. 12~ O............ 1009.23 COUSIN 63 CRAWFORD Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ConsIN, Victor, continued. CRABBE, George, continued. - Youth of Madame de Longueville, [daughter of - Giles, H. Lectures and essays.v. 1 of 875.6; v.1 of 875.8 Henry II, prince of Conde, b. 1619, d. 1679]. - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contem[Translated] from the French, by F. W. Ricord. porary portraits.................v. 2 of 867.2; 888.17 New York, 1854. 12~....................... 617.12 - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emiNote.-See the general histories of philosophy; Sainte-nent British poets............v. 2 of 896.1 Beuve's Causeries, [ B. H. 2670.1]; Sir William Hamilton in - Pratt, A. Dawnings of genius................ 548.26 Edinburgh review, vol. 50; North British review, March, 1867; Lomenie, [B. H. 6249a.l.5]; and the references in McClintock Note. -The son's is the authoritative memoir. See essay and Strong, etc. by Jeffrey, [863.6]; and the references in Allibone. COUSIN ALICE, pseud. See Haven, Alice B. COVENANTERS. Dodds, J. Fifty years' struggle of CRAcow. Try Cracow and the Carpathians. 1872. the Scottish covenanters, [1638-88]........... 2109.2 Hutchinson, A. H.......................... 689.28 - Napier, M. Montrose and the covenanters, [1626- CRADOCK, Matthew. Letter to Capt. John Endicott. 50].................................. 975.9 See Young, A. Chronicles of the first planters of Massachusetts bay........................ 223.12 See also Scotland, note; and Malcom's Index, [B.H. 2190.19]. CRFTS s William A. Life of Ulyss2s.. Gra23n12 CRAFTS, William A. Life of Ulysses S. Grant, [18th COVENTRY, Thomas, lord, lord keeper, b. 1578, d. 1640. president of the United States, b. 1822]. With See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personagesportrait. Boston,1868. 16...521.10 of Great Britain....................... v. 4 of 815.1 CRAIG, Sir Thomas, Scotch lawyer and writer, b. 1548, COWLEY, Abraham, English poet, b. 1618, d. 1667. d. 1608. Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers.. 58.13 Bell, R. Lives of the English poets.......v. 1 of 398.2 - Tytler, P. F. Life and writings of............. 589.12 - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- CRIG-KNOX, Isa. See Knox, Isa Craig. nent British poets......................v. 1 of 896.1 CAIK, Dinah (M.) M.,formerly Miss Muloch. Fair Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets.... v. 1 of 582.11 France. Impressions f a traveller. NewYork, 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 1871. 12~........................ 55.16 -- - Same. Leipzig, 1872. Sq. 16~.............. 655.13 Note —There areother brief memoirs, CB. H. 2565.3.1; 4171.6]; CRAIK, George L. Bacon; his writings and his phiby Anderson, [4604.1]; and by Chalmers, [2592.7.7].. RIK eo. Bacon; his writings and his philosophy. London, 1846, 47. 3 v. 24~......... 840.13 COWLEY, Hannah, English dramatist, b. 1743, d. 1809. - Compendious history of English literature, and of See Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent the English language, from the Norman conquest literary and scientific men of Great Britain.. v. 3 of 398.3 to Elizabeth. New York, 1863. 2 v. 8~..... 392.9 CowERa, William, English poet and epistolographer, b. - History of British commerce. London, 1844. 3 v. 1731, d. 1800. [Letters], with life by Robert 240........................................ 840.14 Southey. [Illustrated.] London, 1835, 36. 7v. - The pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. Illus16~................................ v. 1-7 of 337.1 trated by female examples. London, 1847. 24~. 840.17 Coentents. —Vol. I-I1. Life. Il-VII. Letters. -- Illustrated by memoirs of eminent men. New Contents.-Vol. I-III. Life. iII-VII. Letters. Yr 1 4 24~.................. 820.3 York, 1840, 47. 2 v. 240.................. 820.3 - Same. London, 1853, 54. Illustrated. 4v. 16. - Romance of the peerage; or, curiosities of family v. 1-4 of 817.11 history. London, 1848-50. 4 v. 8......... 566.8 Contents.-Vol. I, II. Life. II-TV. Letters. — Sketches of the history of literature and learning -Bagehot, W. Estimates of some Englishmen and inEngland. London, 1844, 45. 6 v. 24~.... 840.15 Scotchmen................................. 563.9- Spenser and his poetry. London, 1845. 3 v. in 1. - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- 24~.................8......... 50.16; 1819.2 tury.................................v. 4 of 839.6 - and MACFARLANE, Charles. Pictorial history of - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- England, [B. C. 55-A. D. 1760]. New York, 1846nent British poets.....................v. 1 of 896.1 51. 4 v. 8~............................... 962.2 Ne.-Soutey's is teC s d le, RANFIELD, Lionel, 1st earl of Middlesex, d. 1645. See [B. H. 2424.11, reviewed in Jeffrey, 3.6] and Greatieed [B. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of H. 4569a.41]. There are brief lives by J. Johnson, [358.22.3]; by Great Britain......................... 4 of 815.1 Chalmers, [B. H. 2592.7.18]; and by others, [319.7.1-; 46.15; 358.23.1; 1316.10.1]. Thomson's Celebrated friendships las a CRANIER, Thomas, archbishop of Canterbury, martyr, chapter on Cowper and Mary Unwin, [B. H. 4556.7.1]. See b. 1489, burnt 1556. Biographies of eminent Madden's Infirmities of genius, [887.7.1]. See also referencesmen from the 13th century.......- v. 1 of 839.6 Co, Samuel Hno, Ameriandiinee -- Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.. v. 3 of 840.10 Cox, Samuel Hanson, American divine, b. 1793. See - Lee, H. F. Life and times of................. 578.5 Fowler, H. The American pulpit............. 534.9 _ Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Cox, Samuel Sullivan. A Buckeye abroad; or, wan- Great Britain.v. 1 of 815.1 derings in Europe and in the Orient. New - Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British York, 1852. 120........................... 658.9 statesmen.............................v. 1 of 388.6 - Search for winter sunbeams in the Riviera, Corsica, - Moroan, T. Life of.......................... 567.6 Algiers, and Spain. With illustrations. New - Myers, F. Lectures on great men.............. 557.8 York, 1870. Sm. 8.................... 1653.1 - Tayler, C. B. Memorials of the English martyrs. COXE, Arthur Cleveland. Impressions of England. 1094.10; 1094.15 2d edition. New York, 1856. 12~........... 645.13 - Todd, H. J. Life of........................ 574.8 COXE, William. History of the house of Austria, 1218-1792. 3d edition. London, 1847. 3 v. Note. —Todd'as [also in B. T-I. 3555.3] is the standard life. 1218-1792. 3d edition. London, 1847. 3 v. Lee's is a popular account. See also the histories of the EngP. 8...................................... 828.2 lish reformation, and the general histories of England, of which Macaulay's has an unfavorable estimate, and Lingard Note. -For continuation, see Kelly, W. K. a Catholic view. Froude's estimateis in his33d chapter. See Malcom's Index, [2190.19]. - Memoirs of [John Churchill] the duke of Marlborough [b. 1650, d. 1722], with his correspond-.CRANWORTH, Lord. See Rolfe, Robert Monsey. ence. New edition, revised by J. Wade. Lon- CRAVEN, Pauline, fornerly Mlle. La Ferronnays. don, 1847, 48. 3 v. P. 8.................. 838.2 A noble lady (Adelaide Capece Minutolo). - Russian discoveries between Asia and America. London, 1869. 16......................... 599.25 [With maps.] 4th edition. London, 1803. 16~. 702.17 CRAVEN, William, 1st earl of Craven, b. 1606, d. 1697. - Travels in Switzerland. Letters to W. Melmoth. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages London, 1789. 3 v. 8............... 663.11 of Great Britain.......................v. 6 of 815.1 COZZENs, Frederic S. Acadia; or, a month with the CRAwFORD, Alexander W., lord Lindsay. Letters on blue noses. New York, 1859. 12........... 637.18 Egypt, Edom, and the Holy Land. London, CRABBE, George, English poet and preacher, b. 1754, 1838. 2 v. 12.......................... 693.16 d. 1832. Letters and journals, and life by his - Same. With engravings. 5th edition. London, son. London, 1834. 16...............v. 1 of 327.8 1858. P. 8~............................... 843.7 CRAWFORD 64 CROMWELL Shelf. No. Shelf.'No. CRAWFORD, Alexander W., continued. CRIMEA, continued. - Sketches of the history of Christian art. London, accountof the battle of Balaclava. The first volume is occu1847. 3 v. 8.............. 202.9 pied with the causes that led to the war; and his views of the TJ. Marshall. M.osby ad hs me. Nw. emperor Napoleon are derogatory. See also the Bates Hall CRAWFORD, J. Marshall. Mosby and hismen. New catalogues for other authoritles, and p. 338 of the Bates Hall York, 1867. 12........................... 288.6 Index for references to the war in the British documents. Also Hayward's essay on the war, [B. H. 2564.2.2]; and Harper's CRAWFORD, Mabel Sharman. Life in Tuscany. From mon vo thly, volar. 5.. and arper' the London edition. New York, 1859. 12~.... 666.18, the London edition. New York, 1 0859. 120... 666.18 See aZso Black sea, Eastern question, Kars, Russia, Sebas- Through Algeria. [Anon.] London, 1863. 8~.. 684.17 topol. CRAWFORD, William Harris, American statesman, b. 1772, d. 1834. See Cobb, J. B. Leisure labors. 877.6CRITICISM. See Irving, W. Spanish papers and CRAYON, Porte, pseud. See Strother, David H. other miscellanies......................v. 2 of 1815.5 CREASY, Edward S. The English nation, whence we CRITTENDEN, John Jordan, of Kentucky, b. 1786, d. are and what we are. See Stoddart, Sir J..... 988.7 1863. See Savage, J. Our living representative - The fifteen decisive battles of the world; from men....................................... 527.19 Marathon to Waterloo, [B. C. 490-A. D. 1815]. Note.- The authoritative life is by his daughter, Mrs. ColeNew York, 1854. 12~....................... 948.3 man, [B. H. 2345.51]. -Memoirs of eminent Etonians: with the early history of Eton college. London, 1850. 8...... 582.2 CROAKERS, The, of society and literature. See Whip-Rise and progress of the English constitution, pie, E. P. Essays and reviews. v. 2of 875.11; v. 2 of 875.12 - Rise and progress of the English constitution. London, 1853. 12................. 135.15 CROCKETT, David, American adventurer, senator, and author, b. 1786, d. 1836. Tour to the North and CREATION, Natural history of. Kemp, T. L. 409.31; 1655.24 down Et i 183. Thiladelphia 185 1N. 68. CREDULITY, Sketches of. Davenport, R. A......... 399.5 downEast, in 183. Philadelphia 1835. 12. 628.2 CRE NJohnC. Life among the Apaches. San - Ellis, E. S. Life and adventures of............1529.22 Francisco, 1868. 12.......................1635.2 Curiosities of human nature. CREOLES and coolies. Beaton, P.................. 997.6 v. o 6.1 CRESCENT, e eat CROFFUT, W. A., and tMRRIS, John M. Military GC LNT, The, and the French crusaders. Diton, and civil history of Connecticut, 1861-65. IllusGCRESWELLMs. L.91E8.Memoi1r ofE.iz.. 9 7 rtrated. New York, 1869. 8................ 272.13 CRESWELL, Mrs. R. E. Memoir of Elizabeth Fry, CROPUTT, G. A. Great trans-continental railroad [Englsh philanthropist, b. 1780, d. 18.guide. [Anon.] Illustrated. Chicago, 1870. don,.1856. P. 8<.595.7, on........................... 16~.......................................1638.26 CRICHTON, Andrew. Converts from infidelity; or C E aR, John Wilson-. Essays on th early peri 8. lives of eminent individuals who have renounced CRO John Wson E s on the ey sceptical opinions, and embraced Christianity.of the French revolution. London, 1857. 8~... 1002.3 sceptical opinions, and embraced Christianity. Edinburgh, 1827. 2 v. 24............. 830.28 History of theguillotine. [Illustrated.] London, 81853. 160........................... 1009.13 Contents.-Vol. I. John Wilmot, earl ofRochester, English CROKER, Thomas Crofton. Killarney legends; arpoet and courtier, b. 1647, d. 1680; John Frederick Struensee, rti. 1n count, b. 1737, d. 1772; Enevold Brandt, count de, d. 1772; ranged as a guide to the lakes. [With illusGeorge Lyttleton, lord, English statesman and litterateur, b. trations. London, 1831. 12.... 1659.7 1709, d. 1'773; Sii John Pringle, M. D)., president of the Royal'.. society, natural philosopher, b. 1707, d. 1782; Gilbert West, CROLY, George, D.D., Englsh author, b. 1780, d. English poet and translator, b. 1701, d. 1756; Charles Gildon, 1860. Life and times of George Iv, [king of EngEnglish dramatic and miscellaneous writer, b. 1666, d. 1724; l,. Richard Cecil, English divine, b. 1748, d. 1810. II. Robert land, b. 1762, d. 1830]. New York, n. d. 24. 810.16 Boyle, Irish philosopher and chemist, one of the founders of Political life of Edmund Burke, [Irish statesman the Royal society, b. 1626, d. 1691; Capt. James Wilson, b. 1760, nd or. 73 d 77 onon d. 1814, Soame Jenyns, English poet and writer, b. 1704, d.and tor, b. 1730, d. 1797]. London, 1840. 1787; Thomas Bateinan, English physician, b. 1778, d. 1821; 2 V. P. 8~................................ 588.14 Albrecht von Haller, Swiss anatomist, botanist, and poet, b. PT, Sam, E h i or,. 1, 182 1708, d. 1777; Rev. John Newton, of London, b. 1725, d. CROMPTON, amuel, Englsh inventor, b. 1753, d. 1827. 1807; Jean Francois de La Harpe, French writer, b. 1739, d. Famous boys: and how they became great men. 555.8 1803; Rev. John Bunyan, English author, b. 1628, d. 1688. - Frnch,. J Life and times of......... 58.22 -History of Arabia, C[B. c. 1430-iA. D. 1852]. With CROMWELL, Oliver, lord protector of England, b. 1599, - Xmap and engra vings[..New York, D. 1 d852. 2 v. d. 1658. Letters and speeches. [Edited] by T. map and engravings. New York, n. d. 2 v. 240....................... 810.67 Carlyle. New York, 1845. 2 v. 120........ 866.9 _ Same. Leipzig, 1861. 4 v. Sq. 16~... 1579.2 - Same. New edition. London, 1852. 160.... 938.12. 1579 SanWeATONw Henryio. Scondo, inavia ancient an - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen-and WHEATON, Henry. Scandinavia, ancient and tu v. 2 f 839.6 modern. [With map and engravings.] New York1856 2 v.240~........ 820.39 - Cabinet portrait galleryof British worthies.v. 7 of 840.10 York, 1856o. 2c v. 2.....,cho._- Cromwell, T. Oliver Cromwell and his times.... 553.3 CRICHTON, James, called "the admirable," Scotch scholC rIHTON, James l t, etc.,. 1560the r, o. 1. Goo- Forster, J. Historical and biographical essays. ar, author, linguist, etc., b. 1560, d. 1583. Good- 5779 v. of 894 3 rich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature..v. 3 of 1869.1 Gleig, G.. Lives of the most eminent British - Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers............ 586.13 - Tyter, P.' Li~s~fe of.t* 589.8 military commanders....................v. 1 of 388.3 - Tytler, P. F. Life of........................ 589.8 Guizot F. (P. G.) Crowell and the English CRIMwEA. Barker, W. B. Historical account of the. Guizot, F. (P. GC.) Cromwell, and the English 18-55.929.1 -commonwealth "... 975.8; 978.2 1855...................................... 929.1 - Douglas, W. Soldiering in sunshine Rind storm. James, G. P. R. Memoirs of great commanders. 557.6 -Douglas, W. Soldiering n sunshine and storm. l 1865..................................1695.6 - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) do. Life of............ 551.3 - Kinglke, A. W. The invasionof the. 1863. 995.1; 1999.- -_ _ Memoirs of celebrated characters........v. 2 of 547.4 - Knoch, akC.W TheCrimeasion f thero etto r 1ep.9 4 Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of och,. W. TheCrmea: fromertch toPGeretop. reat Britain........................v. 5 of 815.1 1855........................... 689.23 1855...........................: 689.23 _- * - Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British -Macintosh, A. F. Military tour in the. 1854.. 687.8 statesmn............................ 7 of 388.6 Macqueen, J. The war: Who's to blame? 1854. 986.7 Myers, F. Lectures on great men.. 557.8 --- Myers,:. Lectures on great men............. 557.8 Peard, G. S. Narrative of a campaign in the. Russell, M. Life of...................810.62; 830.54 1855......................................1918.11 n''633.*23 R- Hussell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 -Ranken, G. Canada and the Crimea. 1862. 633.23 Smith, G. Three English statesmen.......... 1988.1 -Russell, W. H. British expedition to the, [1854- Southey, R. Life of............. 89.13 56.94. Southey, -. Life of... 589.13 o6].......................................... 8898.11 - Ryan, G. Our heroes of the. 1855............ 589.25 - - Select biographies.........................889.1 - eymrn, G. OurD Narratve of ravels in the. 5 -1- Tulloch, J. English puritanism and its leaders. 997.7 8- Semour, H. D. Narrative of travels - Wilson, D. Oliver Cromwell and the protectorate. 558.6 1855...................................... 685.5 - Southgate, H. The war in the East, [1854]..... 989.12 Note, -The opinion held byHume that Cromwell was a - Spencer, E. The fall of the. 1854........... 928.6 fanatical hypocrite," was commonly accepted by the biographers of the last century. Noble [B. H. 2444.1] as the earliest - War, The: or, voices from the ranks. 1855..... 997.12 of the later writers, first gathered extended materials, and aimed at impartiality without much discernment. Harris Note. -Kinglake's work [also in B. H. 3063.9] is the most [B. H. 2437.4] groups events without chronological order. T. important history of the Crimean war from an English point Cromwell's bookis moreambitiousthan judiciousthroughout. of view; but his narrative is as yet only completed through the Southey's brief memoir arrives at the conclusion that Crom CROMWELL 65 CUBITT Shelf. No. CROMWELL, Oliver, continued. helNo well was penitent for his career. Russell's is a popular hal- CROWE, Frederick. The Gospel in Central America. aneing of testimonies. Vaughan's essay [B. H. 2444.3] has a London, 1850. 12~.................. 1087.4 guarded air of impartiality. Forsterin his livesoftheseates- CROYLAND, Chronicle of the abbey of. Ingulphus 856.8 S^S^ ^V'fi,^ ^~~~~~~~~CROYLAND, Chronicle of the abbey of. Ingulphus. 858 men [894.3.1; B. H. 4547.19], advanced a belief in Cromwell'F s R d a a essentialhypocrisy, without indiscriminate denunciation of CROZIER, Francis Rawdon Moria, captain of the him; but in his later essay [577.9] ihe somewhat changed his Terror," s. 1796. See Jerdan, W Men I have views in favor of a higher estimate. Carlyle's book [also in k nw o... b... eeJerdanW. Men I have B. H. 4577.7; 4559.1] introduces "elucidations," in which theknown....................................1522.9 author takes the decided ground of a champion; and his CRUMELL, Alexander. The future of Africa. [Adposition has greatly influenced theli more recent opinions. Seedrse li er i Lb i Y 16 also Carlyle's Heroes and hero-worship, [885.13]. Lamartinedresses delivered in Liberia.] New York, 1862. has embraced this belief in Cromwell's sincerity. Merled'Au- 12.1126.9 high6 LB. H. 2444.4] has vindicated him; and Wilson, a pop-n 846.9 ular biographer, also takes this yiew. Guizot[also in B. H. CRUSADES. Chronicles of the.................... 86.6 2617.12, in French], while admiring his genius and sympa- - darJG Th nqifnrltipnnr Q77 2517.12, iiiFench] whil admring his, genies and sympa- - Edgar, J. G. The crusades and the crusaders 947.17 thizing with his courage, does not wholly accept the sincerity theory. Goldwin Smith's lecture [also in B. H. 4548.22] views Hutton, B. Heroes of the....................1545.12 him simply as a ruler. There is a popular narrative in Cham- Michaud,. F. History of the.1095.12 bers's Papers, [386.1.8]. See essay by Bayne in Contempo-............. rary review, Feb., 1873; Malcom's Index, and the referencesin - Mills, C. History of the...................... 945.2 Thomas, Oettinger, Hoefer, Michaud, etc. See Hugh Miller's - Proctor G. History of the.947.22 paper on the controversy about a statue for Cromwell in the Stebbing, H. History of...................830.56 parliament houses, [864.18].- Stebbg,. History of the.................. CROMWELL, Thomas, earl of Essex, English diplomatist, Note. -The book first named above is a modern reprint of. about 1490, beheaded 1540. Cabinet pthree contemporary accounts of the crusades, those on Coeur b. about 1490, beheaded 1540. Cabinet portrait de Lion's by Richard ofDevizes and Geoffrey de Vinsauf, and gallery of British worthies.a......v. 3 of 840.10 that on St. Louis's by J. de Joinville. Gibbon, in his "Decline gallery of Bitis4 worth1ies.............. V o8 1 and fall," omits all notice of the fourth, sixth, and seventh - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of crusades, but gives an ample accountof the fifts. Palgrave's Great Britain.v. 1 of 815.1 Normandy [B. H. 2418.1.4] lhas a long disquisition on thie first crusade. There is a-recent monograph on "The children's CROIWELL, Thomas. Oliver Cromwell and his times. crusade," by Gray, CB. H. 6298.3; 6298.4]. H. von Sybel is 2d edition. London, 1822. 8~0.5533 the most recent authorityon the crusades, and hlie has aimed to separate the mythical reports from historical facts in the early CROSBY, Frank. Life of Abraham Lincoln, 16th presi- narratives, and his critical estimate of the chief writers on this dent of the United States, [b. 1809, d. 1865]. subject, which appeared as a preface to his account of the first denti n of ~ h e U n ited States b.C A 09, d.1]'crusade, in 1841, makes a part of an English work, issued [With portrait.] Philadelphia, 1865. 160.... 569.4 underhisnameas'"Tlehistoryandliteratureofthecrusades," CROSS and crescent; or, Young America in Turkey [B. H. 2293.5]. Mill's is the earliest of the recentaccounts in English, but hlie is not thought to be very critical in his examiand Greece. 1873. Adams, W. T........... 1676.12 nation of the authorities. The modern reactionary enthusiasm CROSS, The, and the crown. Fiske, D. T...........1536.1 for the crusaders was begunO in 1807 by Wilken [B. H. 2293.2],..........~w <7who put himself in the position of a contemporary to do jusCIROSSLEY, Sir Francis, English politician and carpet tice to their religious fervor; but he does not always discrimimanufacturer, b. 1817. See Ritchie, J. E. Mod- nate between history and the legends. Funckic [B. H. 2293.4] stan ol-o~oc~mtes~~~~~men. >7 is well arranged alid based on Wilken, and Heeren's essay em statesmen............................... 555.7 [B. H. 2303.4.2] isofinimportance. SeeMilman's Latin ChristiCROSwELL, Rev. Henry. Memoir of William Cros-aunity [1113.1]or the extract[1817.20]. Michaud[ B. H. 2293.1] CROWELL Rev Henqryb. 1804, dr 1851] [lWith Co-is up'on the whole the standard French authority, critically well, D. Di., [of Boston, b. 1804, d. 1851]. [With determining the value of the original statements, but allowing portrait.] By his father. New York, 1853. 8~. 534.7 too generall that only to bfahibulous which deals with prodiC.ww William, Memoir of. Se Croswell H... 54 gies. Capeigue [B. H. 2647.1] opposes Tasso's romantic ~ROSWELL, William, MIemoir of. See Croswell, ~H... 534.7 views, and is given rather to controversy than to research. CROUCH, Anna Maria, English vocalist, b. 1763, d. The works by Stebbing, Edgar, and Hutton are popular ac1805. See Clayton, E.C. Queens of song. 5.19 2 counts. Proctor's History is a convenient narrative for the ~. See66 Clayton, E~. C. Queens ~of~so~ng 591.2 general reader. See James's Last days of the templars in CROW Indians. Ab-sa-ra-ka home of the Crows. Car- his Dark scenes, of history; and the section on Knights ri-~~ington,~~ M.~~ TI.1636.13 of the middle ages in Cutts, [B. H. 2296.50]. See the names rington, M. I............................... 1636.13 of the principal leaders in the crusades, like Richard I, etc., CROWE, Eyre Evans. The Greek and the Turk; or, and references in Malcom. powers and prospects in the Levant. London, see also Middle Ages, and the histories of Jerusalem and 111 Palestine. For the crusades, as subjects of literary delineation, 1853. 120.................................1918.1 see Chronological list of historical fiction. - History of France, [1465-1795]. London, 1830, 31. 3 v. 16~..............................368.6 CRUSo0'S island. 1864. Browne, J. R........... 634.17 - - Same. New York, 1840, 43. 3 v. 18~......1009.11 - - Same. London, 1858-60. 5 v. 8~.......... N1003. ote.-See also Harper's monthly, vol. 6. - History of the reigns of Louis XVIii andCharles CRUVELLI, Sophie, afterwards Baronne Vigier, Prusx, [kings of France, 1814-36]. London, 1854. sian vocalist, b. 1830. See Clayton, E. C. Queens 2 v. 8.................................... 1005.3 of song.................................... 5912 - and JAMES, George P. R. Lives of the most cmi- CUBA. Abbot, A. Letters written in, [1828]..... 635.1 nent foreign statesmen. [With portraits.] Lon- - Abbott, J. S. C. South and North; or, a trip to. don, 1832-38. 5 v. 16~.................... 388.7 1860.................................... 637.26 Conets.-Vol. I. George dAmboise, French cardinal and - Ballou, M. M. History of, [1492-1852]........ 266.5 minister of Louis xi, archbishop of Rouen, b. 1460, d. 1510; - Dana, R. H., jr. To Cuba and back. 1859..... 637.15 Francisco de Cisneros Ximenes, Spanish cardinal, archbishop - Demoticus Philalethes, pseud. Yankee travels ^ ^ iw~~~w ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^~~~~- Demoticus3 Philalethspseud. Yankee travels of Toledo, grand-inquisitor, and statesman, b. 1436, d. 1517; Leo x Giovanni deMAfedia), pope1513-21, b. 1475, d. 1521; An- through Cuba. 1856........................ 626.]5 toine terrenot, cardinal de Granvelle, b. 1517, d. 1586; Mau^ ^^ }SS^ 1&^^^~~~~~~~~- Hazard, S. Cuba with pen adpencil.' 1871* 624.18 rice, elector of Saxony, b. 1521, d. 1553; Jan van Olden Barne- H p p veldt, Dutch statesman, grand pensionary of Holland, b. 1547, - Howe, J. W. Trip to. 1860................. 637.25 d. 1619; Maximilian de Belthune,. duc de Sully, French sol- - Humboldt, (F. H.) A. von. The iland of. 1856 637.21 ^SA^^^^^^^^~~~~~~~- umol t, (FH.A. on.The island of. 1856. 637.21 dier and statesmsan, b. 1560, d. 1641; Francisco de Roxas (or Rojas) de Sandoval, duque de Lerma, Spanish statesman, b. - Huribut, W.H. Gan-Eden; or, pictures of. 1854. 1578, d. 1625; Don Pedro Tellez y Giron, duque d'Ossufia, or 627 239 1655.11 Osuisa, Spanish viceroy of Sicily, b. 1579, d. 1624; Lorenzo de' 2 7 W.23 6....55. 6.30 Medici, prince of Florence, scholar, and patron of art and lit- - Jay, W. M.L. My winter in. 1871.......... 637.30 erature, b. 1448, d. 1492. II. Armand Jean Du Piessis, due de - Mackie, J. M. From Cape Cod to Dixie and the Richelieu, French cardinal and statesman, b. 1585, d. 1642;. 1.. Axel Oxenstierna, comte d', Swedish statesman, b. 1583, d.tropics. 1864.............................. 635.26 1654; Gasparo de Guzman, comte d'Olivarez, due de San - Madden, R. R. The island of Cuba: its resources, Lucar de Barrameda, Spanish statesman, b. 1587, d. 1645; Gin-p 1-.. lio Mazarin, Frenchl cardinal and statesman, b. 1602, d. 1661. progress, and prospects 1853................. 266.10 III. Jean Frangois Paul de Gondi, cardinal de Retz, b. 1614, - Murray, A. M. Letters from Cuba. 1856...... 639.18 d. 1679; Jean Baptiste Colbert, marquis de Seignelay, French... statesman and admiral, b. 1619, d. 1683; Jan de Witt, grand - Phillippo, J. M. The United States and Cuba. pensionary of Holland, b. 1625, d. 1672; Francois Michael Le 1857..........................625.21 jonai niniser of ar, b 1641,1857............................... 625.21 Tellier, marquis de Louvois, French minister of war, b. 1641,c S.a.acc d. 1691. IV. Don, Luis de Hare, Spanish minister of state, b. - argent, J. Notes on, containing an account 1598, d. 1661; Guillaume Dubois, cardinal, archbishop of Cam- of its discovery and early history. 1844...... 629.4 bray, French statesman, b. 1656, d. 1723; Giulio Alberoni, car- Tn, D T i W Cb. 0.. 3. dinal, minister of Philip V, b. 1664, d. 1752; Jan Wilhelm, -- Turnbull, D. Travels in the West. Cuba. 1840.. 635.3 duke of Ripperda, Dutch statesman and adventurer, b. 1665,-e n. d. 1737. V. Andre Hercule Fleury, French cardinal and Note.- See also West Indies. Dana's book has been transstatesman, b. 1653, d. 1743; Philipp Ludwig, Graf von Zinzen- lated into FrenchS with new illustrations in Tour du monde, dorf, Austrian minister of state, b. 1671, d. 1742; Sebastian [B. 11. 6291.1, 1860]. See Lippicot' magae, March, 873; Tosef Carvalho Melho, comnte d'CEyras, marquis de Pombal, Harper's monthly, vols.6,16,18 and30; and National quarterly Portuguese statesman, b. 1699, d. 1782; Joss Moflino, comte de review, Dec., 1866. Florida Blanca, Spanish primne minister to Charles HI, and author, b. 1730, d. 1808; Etienne Francois, due de Choiseul, CUBITT, Thomas, English builder, b. 1788, d. 1855. See French statesman, b. 1719, d. 1785; Jacques Necker, French Jerdan, W. Me I have known.1522.9 statesman and financier, b. 1732, d. 1804. edan, W. Men have known.............. 1522.9 - 9 CUDWORTH 66 CUSTINE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CUDWORTH, Warren H. History of the First regi- CUNNINGHAM, Peter. Revels at court, in the reigns ment (Massachusetts infantry), 1861-64. [With of Queen Elizabeth and James I. London, 1842.. illustrations.] Boston, 1866. 12............ 275.1 8........................................ 342.5 CULLEN, William, Scottishphysician and medical writer, CUNYNGHAME, Arthur. Glimpse at the great Westb. 1712, d. 1790. See Russell, J. R. The history ern republic. London, 1852. 16~............ 629.28 and heroes of the art of medicine.............. 154.6 CURIOSITIES of human nature. Goodrich, S. G... v. 3 of 1869.1 CUMBERLAND, Earl of. See Clifford, George. CURIOSITIES of the pulpit, and pulpit literature. CUnMBERLAND, Richard, English dramatist, b. 1732, Jackson, T.................................1819.11 d. 1811. Memoirs. By himself. New York, CURRAN, John Philpot, Irish orator, b. 1750, d. 1817. 1806. 8~.................................. 579.9 Curran, W. H. Life of................598.10; 598.12 -- Same. London, 1807. 2 v. 8............. 597.8 - Phillips, C. Curran and his contemporaries..... 598.11 - Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent liter- ote.-Curran, the biographer, was a son of J. P. Curran; ary and scientific men of Great Britain.... v. 3 of 398.3 his book was reviewed by Jeffrey, [863.G]; and 598.10 has adScott, Sir W. Lives of the novelists...........586.19 ditions by Mackenzie. Phillips's book is a graphic picture of - Scott, ir. Lives o te novelists..........the times. See essays by Foster, [8377.2]; by Ienry Giles, [1868.2; B. I-I. 6577.21]; and by Lecky, in his Leaders of public Note.-See Foster's essay, [837.7.2]. opinion n Ireland, CB. II. 4519.23]. See also Ireland, and Ittarper's monthly, vols. 2 and 3. CUMMING, Rev. John. The church before the flood. Boston, 1854. 12.......................... 116.11 CURRAN, William H. Life of John P. Curran, master - Signs of the times; or, present, past, and future. of the rolls in Ireland, [b. 1750, d. 1817]. [With Philadelphia, 1855. 12~.................... 116.3 portrait.] 2d edition. Edinburgh, 1822. 2 v. - The tent and the altar, or sketches from patri- P. 8~............ 598.12 archal life. Boston, 1854. 12~.............. 116.17 -- Same. With additions by R. S. Mackenzie. CUIMMING, Roualeyn G. Five years of a hunter's life New York, 185. 12~....................... 598.10 in South Africa. With illustrations. New York, - Sketches of the Irish bar. London, 1855. 2 v. 1850, 51. 2 v. 12~........................ 697.13 P. 8...................................... 598.4 CUriaMING, W. Gordon. Wild men and wild beasts; CURRIE, James. [Life of Robert Burns, Scotch or, scenes in camp and jungle. Illustrated. New poet, b. 1759, d. 1796.] London, 1820. 8~.v. 1 of 332.12 York, 1872. Sm. 8~........................ 696.21 - Same. New York, 1824. 24~.........v. 1 of 369.22 CUMMINGS, Asa. Memoir of Edward Payson, D. D., -- Same. London, 1833. 24................. 369.21 [b. 1783, d. 1827]. [With portrait.] New CURTIS, George Ticknor. History of the constitution York, n. d. 16............................ 119.26 of the United States; with notices of its prin- Same. Portland, 1830. 8~................. 599.1 cipal framers. New York, 1854, 58. 2 v. 8~.. 282.7 - Same. New edition. New York, 1849. 8~.. 534.6 - Life of Daniel Webster, [American statesman and CUMAIINS, George D. Life of Virginia I. Hoffman, jurist, b. 1782, d. 1852]. [With portraits.] New late of the protestant episcopal mission to York, 1870. 2 v. 8....................... 512.14 Western Africa, [b. 1832, d. 1856]. [With por- CURTIS, George William. The howadji in Syria. trait.] Philadelphia, 1859. 12~............. 539.27 New York, 1852. 12....................... 686.19 CUNNINGnIAM, Alexander, Scotch historian, b. 1654, d. - - Same. New York, 1856. 12~............... 686.22 1737. See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers. 586.13 -Lotus-eating: a summer book. Illustrated. New CUNNINGHAM, Allan, Scottish poet and author, b. 1785, York, 1852. 12~............................ 628.28 d. 1842. Life and land of Burns, [Scottish poet, - Nile notes of a howadji. New York, 1851. 12~. 698.6 b. 1759, d. 1796]. New York, 1841. 12~..... 586.15 - - Same. New York, 1857. 12~.............. 698.1 - Life of Sir David Wilkio, [Scottish painter, b. CURTIS, Joseph, of New York, b. 1782, d. 1856. Me1785, d. 1841]. [With portrait.] London, 1843. moir of. See Sedgwick, C. M................. 537.4 3 v. 8................................... 556.2 CURWEN, Maskell E. Sketches of the campaign in -Lives of the most eminent British painters, sculp- Northern Mexico, 1846, 47. [Anon.] New tors, and architects. [Illustrated.] Vol. 5, 2d York, 1853. 12~.......................... 259.12 edition. London, 1829-37. 6 v. 16........ 379.9 CURzoN, Robert. Armenia: a year at Erzeroom, and on the frontiers of Russia, Turkey, and Hontelns. —Vol. I. Painters: The early painters; William Persia. Map and woodcuts. London, 1854. 8~. 687.5 Holgartli, b. 1697, d. 17(04; Richard Wilson, b. 1713, d. 1782; Sir Joshua Reynolds, b. 1723, d. 1792; Thomas Gainsborough,b. - - Same. New York, 1854. 12~ 687.4 1727, d. 1788. II. Painters: Benjamin West, American painter Visit to the monasteries in the Leeant. New York, Lin ~b~Id b.17P~81ndr2BEnJJ^aI~n~enSW~e~tS ^bel^ ^7CS~n ]tT- Visit to the monasteries in the Levant. New York,:in England, b. 1738, d. 1820, James Barry, b. 1741, d. 1801; William Blake, b. 1757, d. 1828. John Opie, b. 1761, d. 1807- 1852. 12~................................. 689.8 WGilliam Blake, b. 1757, d. 1828; John Opde,. 1761, d. 1807; Georle Morland b. 1763, d. 1802; Edward Bird, b. 1772, d. CUSHING, Caleb, of Massachusetts, b. 1800. Review of 1819 1-Ienry Fuseli, Swiss painter in Englald, b. 1741? d. 1825. III. Sculptors: Gringhng Gibbons, b. 1648, d. 1721; Caius the late revolution in France, and the consequent Gabriel Cibber, b. 1630 d. 1700; Louis Francis Roubiliac, b. events, [1788-1832]. Boston, 1833. 2 v. 12~.. 1009.2 1695, d. 1762; Joseph Wilton, b. 1722, d. 1803; Thomas Banks Reminiscences of Spain, the ountry, its people, b. 1735, d. 1805; Joseph Nollekens, b. 1737, d. 1823; John BaconRem ences of pa, the country, its people, b. 1740, d. 1799; Anne Seymour Damer, b. 1748, d. 1828; John history, and monuments. Boston, 1833. 2 v. 12~. 679.1 Flaxman, b. 1754, d. 18i6. IV. Architects: William of Wyke- SeeSavage. liv represent. 527.19 ham, b. 13/4, d. 1401; Inigo Jones, b. 1572, d. 1653; Sir Clris- Savage,. Our living representative men 527.19 topier Wren, b. 1632, d. 1723; Sir John VanbrUgh, b. 1666, d. CUSHING, Caroline W. Monuments, scenery, and man1726; James Gibbs, b. 1674, d. 1754; William Kent, b. 1684, d. ners in France and Spain. Newburyport, 1832. 1748; Richlard Boyle, 3d earl of Burlingtn, 4th earl of Corkrance and Spain. Newburyport, 1832. and Ossory, b. 1615, d. 1753; Sir William Chambers, b. 1726, d. 2. 12.................................. 888.13 1796. V. Painters: George Jamesone, b. 1586, d. 1644; Allan b. 1842. amsay, b. 13, d. 1784 George Romney, b. 1734, d. 1802; USHING, Wllam B., Amercan commander, b. 182. Alexander Runcinlan, b. 1736, d. 1785; Joh Singleton Copley, See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval b. 1737, d. 1815 Jolln I-Iamilton Mortimer. b. 1741, d. 1779; Sir commanders.272.7 Henlry Raeburn, b. 1756, d. 1823; John Hoppner, b. 1759, d.ommn 1810; William Owen, b. 1769, d. 1825; George Henry Iarlow, CUSHMAN, Robert. On the state of [Plymouth] b. 1787, d. 1819; Richard Parkes Bonington. b. 1801, d. 1828. colony. eeoung, A. Chronicles of the pil-. Painters: RicardCosay b. 1740,. 1821 David Allanolony. See Young A. Chronicles of the pilb. 1744. d. 1795; James Northcote, b. 1746, d. 1831; Sir George grim fathers.............................. 22313 Bowland Beaumont, b. 1753, d. 1827; Sir Thomas Lawrence, CusICr, Nicholas, Idian chief, 6. 1756, d. 1840. See b. 1769, d. 18:0: John Jackson, b. 1778, d. 1831; Henry Liver-UIC, ihol, Indian chief, b. 1756, d. 1840. See seege, b. 1803, d. 1832; George Burnet, b. 1788, d. 1816. Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual........ 518.12 CUST, Sir Edward. Annals of the wars of the eight- Same. Painters and sculptors. New York, eenth century. London, 1858-60. 5 v. 16~.. 939.13 1846. 5 v. 24........................... 810.19 - Annals of the wars of the nineteenth century. Contents.- Same as Vol. 1-3, 5, 6 of the preceding. London, 1862, 63. 4 v. 16................ 996.1 CUSTINE, Astolphe, marquis de. The empire of the CUNNINGHAMt, George G. History of England in the czar; or, state and prospects of Russia. Translated lives of Englishmen. [With portraits.] Lon- from the French. London 1843. 3 v. 12... 927.5 don, 1841-52. 8 v. 8..................... 562.1 -Russia [in 1839]. Translated from the French. CUNNINGHAM, John. The quakers from their origin Ne York, 1854. 12.......................674.8 till the present time: an international history. - Same. Abridged. London, 1854. P. 8.. 409.4 Edinburgh, 1868. 16......................2085.2 - Same. Abridged. London, 1856. 16~..... 1655.5 CUSTOMS 67 DANTE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. CusToMs guide, The United States. 1859. Andros, DAMOREAU, Laure Cinthie Montalent, French vocalist,. S. S.................................... 309.13 b.1801. See Clayton, E.C. Queens of song... 591.2 CUTCHEE hills, Campaign in the, [1843 47]. Napier, DAMPIER, Capt. William, buccaneer, b. 1652, d. 1712. Sir W. F. P......................... 937.2 Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, the seaCUTTER, William. Life of Israel Putnam, major- kings of England........... 58.19 general in the American revolution, [b. 1718, d. -Lifo and voyages. See Lives, etc.............. 810.41 -- Lifo and voyages. See Lives, etc.............. 810.41 1790]. [With illustrations.] 4th edition. Bos- DANA, David D. The fireman: the fire departments ton, 1854. 12............................. 528.8 oftheUnitedStates. Illustrated. Boston, 1858. CUTTS, Mary P. S. Life and times of Hon. William 12 309.4 Jarvis, of Weathersfield, Vt., [b. 1770, d. 1859]. DANA, Richard Henry, American poet and essayist, b. [With portrait.] New York, 1869. 16~......1526.21 1787. See Powell, T. The living authors of CUVIER, Georges Leopold Chretien Frederic Dagobert, America....518.15 baron, French naturalist, b. 1769, d. 1832. Bio- - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews. graphics of eminent men from the 13th century. 2 of 875.11 v 2 of 875.12 v. 4 of 839.6. - Jardine, ir Naturaist's library.. 16 of 179.1 Note. - See the notices in Griswold, Duyckinck, and Alli- Jardine, SirW. aturalist's library...... v. 16 of 179.1 bone (with references); also Homes of American authors, - Pratt, A. Dawnings of genius................ 548.26 [B. H. 2346.51]; and Jones's essay [888.11.2], etc. Note.- See Lomnie [B. H. 6249a.l9], and the Bates Hall DANA, Richard Henry, jr., b. 1815. To Cuba and catalogues. back. Boston, 1859. 12~...................637.15 CUYLER, Theodore Ledyar Amerin d, b. 1. - Two years before the mast. New York, 1858. 12~. 820.12 YLE, Theodore Ledyard, American duvine, b. 1822.. - -Same. New edition. Boston, 1869. 16~.....1639.17 See Fowler, H. The American pulpit......... 534.9 DY, Ear of. Se Danves, Henry. Cuzco: a journey to the ancient capital of Peru. DANnY, Earl of. See Osborne, Thomas. 1856. Markham, C....................... 633.20 DANCER, Daniel, English miser, b. 1716, d. 1794. CUzzoNI, Francesca, afterwards Madame Sandoni, See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters. 1546.5 Italian singer, d. 1770. See Clayton, E. C. DANEI, Paolo F'rancisco. See Paul, of the cross. Queens of song...........5..9..........2.... 691.2 DANGERS of the deep; or, narratives of shipwreck CYPRIANUS, Thascius Cecilius, St., father of the Latin and adventure at sea. London, 1855..... 1709.1 church, bishop of Carthage, d. 258. See Wilson, DANICAN, Franois Andre, called Philidor chess W. The popular preachers of the ancient church. 555.20 player, b. 1727 d. 1795. Life of. See Allen, G. 1583.5 CYRnis the great, king of Persia, d. B. C. 529. His- DANIEL, George, English antiquarian, b. 1790? d. tory of. See Abbott, J.............5.......,49.11.....1864. Merrie England in the olden times. [With See also Babylon, History (ancient). illustrations.] London, 1842. 2 v. P. 8~..... 978.1 DANTE ALIGHIERI, Italian poet, b. 1265, d. 1321. BalCZAR, The, and the sultan. Gilson, A............. 918.16 bo, C., count. Life and times of.............. 544.8 CzEcnowsKI, Michael B. Thrilling developments: - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th conan experience of fifteen years as Roman catholic tury.................................v. 1 of 839.6 clergyman. Boston, 1862. 16.............. 2109.21- Botta, V. Danteas philosopher, patriot, and poet. 823.11 - Memorials of early genius..................... 551.10 DABNEY, Robert L. Life and campaigns of Thomas - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and J. Jackson (Stonewall Jackson), [b. 1826, d. scientific men of Italy, etc................ v. 1 of 398.1 1863]. Illustrated. New York, 1866. 8~.... 1515.4 - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest DACOTAH, in 1856. Andrews, C. C................. 237.10 men....................................... 555.13 DAHLGREN, John A., American rear-admiral, b. 1809, d 1 7.LGREN, Joh m n., erican rear-a ira. 1I8i Note.-Bunbury's translation (with her amendments for d. 1870. Memoir of Ulri Dahlgren. [WithEnglish readers) of Balbo's Life (issued in 1839), though the portrait.] Philadelphia, 1872. 12~.......... 53739 work shows zealous political and religious partizanship, is on... 537dle.3~ Fthe whole the most desirable memoir fbr the Engish reader; - eeHeadley, J. T. Farragut and ur naval com- but Miss Rossetti's "Shadow of Dante" [862.13; B. I. 4796.2J, manders......................., 272 which is partly biographical, represents later opinions. The mand ers.....................27..7.Bates Hall catalogues shiow numerous works upon Dante in DAHLGREN, Ulric, colonel during the civil war in the other languages,iand there are some special lists of books United States, b. 1842, d. 1863. Memoir of. See on Dante, [2162.19; 2802.4; 4797.16; and an enumeration of the books occasioned by the Dante festival of 1865, which were Dahlgren, J. A............................. 537.39 published during the next three years, 6162.1; also see a cataDALE, Richard, naval commander, b. 1756, d. 1826. ogue of the exhibition at that festival, 2162.27]. Ampere's D SALE Rihpard, T. V`. T ^wa ^f rl'ti'rLn~n^^Qrl,"Voyage dantesque" [1066.1] describes places associated See Cooper, J. F. Lives of distinguished Ameri- with Dante's career. See also his "La Grece, Rome et can naval officers............................ 527.5 Dante," 1870, B[. H-. 2679.62]. Botta's book [also in B. H.......?....-imnolA m wnw f,1 527.5 /74800.16] is largely a criticism of his works, and is reviewed by DALE, Samuel, American general, b. 1772, d. 1841. 4860 lii is icreely a citicisnfsis works, and is reviewed by DALE, amuel, American gener, b. 1772, d. 1841.Aleer in the Christian examiner, July, 1866. See also LonlLife and times of. See Claiborne, J. F. H...... 527.14 fellow's "Poets and poetry of Europe," 322.1]; Leigh Huntfs a Tillim. Aa i r cs Stories from the Italian poets," [335.14]; Sismondi's " LitDALL, William H. Alaska and its resources. [With eraturc of the south of Europe, [818.4]; and other histories of illustrations.] Boston, 1870. 8~.............1636.21 Italian literature. D. G. Rossetti aims to show[B. -., in............16.2 P7English, 6074,12, reviewed inArthur IHallas's Remains, B. H. DALLAS, George Miffin, of Pennsylvania, b. 1772, d. 2567,24] that Dante and the poets of that time formed leagues 1864. See Savage, J. Our living representative hostile to the papal sovereignty. See Lowell's article in the menorth American review, July, 1872, and Lowell also wrote the men...5........................... 27.19 article in the New American cyclopoedia. Norton's article DALLAWAY, Harriet. Manual of heraldry. London, in the North American review, April, 1806, is a tehorough reA1828. Sai. 8.0. view of Dante's character and of the recent translators. Nor1828. Sm. 8..............................948.15 ton's translation of the Vita nuova [B. II. 4790.86] is accomDALMALTIA, Duc de. See Soult, Nicolas Jean de Dieu. panied by illustrative essays, the matter originally appearing DALICATiA and Montenegro. 1848. Wilkinson, Sir en the Atlantic, Jan., Feb., anad March, 1859. D.G. Rossetto DIALfIATIA and Montenegro. 1848. Wilkinson, Sir in his Early Italian poeets [855.10], has a section on Dante usd J. G..................................... 925.5 his circle, and he gives a version of the Vita nuova [also in DATLRYMPLE, Clarence. History of'British India.'B. R. 4796.1], with a list of authorities. There are also transDALRYMPLE, Clarence. History of British India. lations by HIitchcoclk [B. H. 4790.56], and by Martin [B. H. See Murray, I.......................51 2800.23]. Longfellow's translation of the Divine comedy.....l~a es t viscount Stair, Scotch lawyer, [1366.1; B. H. 4790.37. 4796.3; 4794.3; 4800.15] has appendcd DALRYCMPLE, James, 1st viscount Stair, Scoteach part full illustrationslfrom other atuiAors of Dante's b. 1619, d. 1695. See Irving, D. Lives of Scot- life and works, including excerpts from Carlyle's Heroes, ish wnriters. K...,,,.......,...,.....,... ~586.13 E"0S[also 885.13]; from Macaulay s essays, [also 1966.3.1]; from ish writers................................... 586.13 alo8tMilman's Latin Christianlity, [also 1113.1, book 14]; from DAMASCUS. Eddy, D. C. Walter in. 1870.. v. 4 of 708.23 Ruskin's Modern painters, [B. H. 8072.50.3, chapter 14]; fron J Ginnear. Damascus Ja 1839.ft- 689.13 Foreign quarterly review, no. 65; from Schclling, [also - Kinnear, J. G. Damascus in 1839.translated in Lo.ngfellow's Prose works, [440.89.1; 854.16]; from Rivarol's Etude, [B. H. 2688.2.3]; from Qninet's Les See also Asia, East (The), Syria. Also Harper's monthly, revolutions d'Italie; ifomLamennais, [B. H. 2676.3]; and from vols. 6 and 7. Labitte's "La Divine comedie avant Dante." J. A. Symonds's Introduction to the study of Dante, 1872, D E, Hen. Anne Seymour, sculptress, b. 1748, d.vwill be found useful in opening thie subject, [B. II. 4794.4]. DARE, Hon. Anne Seymour, sculptRtess, b. 1748, d. There is a German association for recording current explora1828. Cunningham, A. Lives of the most emi- tions in this field, [B. H. 4790.35]. nont British painters, etc...v.. 3 of 379.9; v. 3 of 810.19 See also Vericour's Life and times of Dante, [B. H. 4790.53]; nont British painters, etc... v. 3 of 3 79.9; v. 3 of 810.19 the French life by Artaud de Montor, [B. H. 4800.6]; the Ger- Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society. man lives by Witte, [B.P H. 4790.25; 4800.34; also see 4797.7]; v{2 of 542.15; 542.hn1 i7 and by Wegele, [B. H. 4800.10; 4800.11]. Cary prefixes a life v. 2 of 54^.15; 542.17 to his translation, [317.5]; there is a section on Dante and DANTE 68 DAVIE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DANTE ALIGHIERI, continued. DARUSMONT, Frances, formerly Miss Frances Wright, Beatricein Jameson's Loves ofthepoets, 359.11]; a paper by. 1795, d. 1852. A few daysin Athens. BosJ. C. Gray, [898.1]; an estimate in Villemain's Moyen age, 1850. 0 868.5 [B. I-I. 4677.5, section 10]; a paper bv Foscolo, in Edinburgh ton, 1850. 8............................ review, Sept., 1818; and an article'in the British quarterly - Society and manners in America; letters, 1818-20. review, April, 18t8.c See Oettinger, loefer, Michaud, Tho- [Anon. ] 2d American from the 1st London edition. as, McClitock and Strg, e.Noew York, 1821. 8........................ 624.9 DANTZIG, Duc de. See Lefebvre, FranCois Joseph. DARWIN, Charles (R.). Journal of researchesinto the DANUBE, Lower, Frontier lands of the Christian and natural history and geology of the countries visthe Turk; comprising travels in the regions ofited during the voyage of the B lerondthe the, [1850, 51]........................ 685.2 world. London, 1845.. P...889.12 Note. -See Harper's monthly, vol. 45. — Same. New York, 1846, 2 v. 12~........ 707.12 DANUBIAN principalities, Journal of a residence in Note. - See Men of eminence; and Popular science monthly, the, in 1853. O'Brien, P..................... 663.12 Feb., 1873. DANVERS, I-Henry, earl of Danby, general and statesmaNs, b.. 173, d. 1643. See Lodge, E. Portraits DARWIN, Erastus, English physician and poet, b. 1731, d. 18023. 1oMemoirs of. See Seward, A......... 573.5 of illustrious personages of Great Britain..v. 4 of 815.1 d. 1802. Memoirs of. See Seward, A. 73.5 DANVERS, Mass. Centennial celebration, Juno 16, Note.-See Cary's lives, [B. H. 2449.553; and S. T. Hall's 1852. [With illustrations.] Boston, 1852. 8~. 224.10 paper, CB.H. 2246.51]. Cotentts. —Address, by J. W. Proctor; Poem, by A. Nich- DATES, Index of. Rosse, J. W.................. 857.9 ols; Centennial celebration. DAUGHTERS of the cross; or, woman's mission. Eddy, - Proceedings at the reception of George Peabody, D. C................................... 569.9 Oct. 9, 1856. Appended, Historical sketch of the DAUPHIN2, Pilgrimage into. 1857. Musgrave, G. M. 673.9 Peabody institute. [With illustrations.] Boston, DAVENANT, Sir William, English poet, b. 1605, d. 1856. L. 8~................................ 1815.8 1668. See Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most D'ARBLAY, Frances, formerly Miss Burney, EEng- eminent literary and scientific men of Great lish novelist, b. 1752, d. 1840. Diary and letters. Britain........................... 3 of 398.3 Edited by her niece. London, 1842-46. 7 v. 8~. 596.1 DAVENPORT, Ira, sen. The Davenport brothers, the - Kavanagh, J. English women of letters........ 589.30 world-renowned spiritual mediums. [Anon.] - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Critical and historical [Illustrated.] Boston, 1869. 16........... 112. essays........... v. 3 of 1966.3 DAVENPORT, Richard A. History of the Bastile, and DARBY, William. Tour from New York to Detroit, its captives. London, 1839. 16~............ 379.12 1818. Withmaps. NewYorl, 1819. 8~..... 625.8 - Life of Ali Pasha, vizier of Epirus, [b. 1741? d. DARn, Jeanne (maid of Orleans), French heroine, b. 1822]. [With portrait.] London, 1837. 16~.. 379.15 1412, d. 1431. Clarke,. C. World-noted - Lives of individuals who raised themselves from women.................................... 1522.25 poverty to eminence or fortune. [With portrait - Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of celebratedfemale sov- of Sir Richard Arkwright.] London, 1860. 24~. 379.13 ereigns and illustrious women................ 569.28 Contents. -William Gifford; Englishpoet, critic, andsatirist, - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated b. 1757, d. 1826; Philip Vayringe mnechanician, b. 1684, d. 1746; char' a ctv 2 f 4.4 Sir Thomas ifopson, vice-admiral, d. 1717; William Hutton, characters.............................v. 2 of 547.4 lEnglish litterateur and antiquary, b. 1723, d. 1815; George - Michelet, J. Joan of Are: or, the maid of Orleans. 549.42 Thomas, East Indian adventsrer, b. 1756, d. 1802- Thomas Platter, classical painter, b. 1499, d. 1582; Peter Tordenskiold, - Owen, Mrs. 0.... The heroines of history...... 599.22 Danish admiral, b. 1691, d. 1720; John Prideaux, professor of - Parton, J. People's book of biography........1522.10 divinity at Oxford, and bishop of Worcester,b. 1578,d. 1650; -Remarkable woen of different nations and ages. 475 James' Lackington, bookseller, b. 1746, d. 1816; Alompra, or -- Remarkable women of different nations and ages. 547.5 Alom-Praw, Birmese politician and soldier, b. 1710? d. 1760; - Russell, W. Extraordinar.y women.......... 598.19 Valentine Jamerai Duval, scholar. b. 1695, d. 1775; Claude P Sta., earl. Joan of Ar: an essay.... 6 Martin, major-general, founder of La Martiniroe college, b. - Stanhope, P. I., earl. Joan of Arc: an essay.... 609.6 1732, d. 1800; RobeDt rodsley, English poet and wviter, b. 1703, d. 1764; Sir William James, commodore, b. 1721, d. 1783; James Note. -Joan of Arc has been the subject of a large number Brindley, English mechanician and canal engineer, b. 1716, d. of books, and those published before 1847 are enumerated in 1772; Francisco Pizaro, conqueror of Peru, b. 1475, d. 1541; Barthelemy de Beauregard's,life of her [B. H. 4615.7], which Thomas Simpson, English mathematician, b. 1710, d. 1761; Sir is a standard life. The publication of late years of the docu- Richard Arkwright, English manufacturer, and inventor of the mentary records of her trial [see Bates Hall Index, under "spinning-jenny," b. 1732, d. 1792.'Joan of Are"] has enabled the most recent biographers to comprehend her character better. Michelet has written a reputablelife in French [1078.34; B. H1. 4677.28], which is drawn - Narrative of peril and suffering. London, 1840. from his History of France. There are other lives in French 2 V. 16~.................................. 379.14 by Harcourt, [B. i-I. 4666.24]; by Barante, [B. HI. 4666.23]; and byVilliaulme,[ B. I. 4615.8]. Lanmartine's skettch is pictur- - Perilous adventures. New York, n. d. 24.... 820.56 esque, wittout much research. A life in English with Catho- - Sketches of imposture, deception, and credulity. lie sympathies, is succinctly written, [B. 1-. 2649.60]. The most recent life in English is Harriet Parr's [B. H. 4666.25], based Illustrated. London, 1861. 16....... 399.5 upon the documents, referred to above, and on the whole it is DAVENPORT brothers, The. See Davenport, I...... 1122.5 the best for the English reader, of the extended accounts. See also De Quincey's Miscellaneous essays, 1895.8]; Gurney's DAVSSIIIS DE PONTfS, L., madame. Poets and poetry chapters from French history, [B. H. 4628.63]; and Preseau's of Germany. London, 1858. 2 v. 8~....... 35.13 sketch, 1872, [B. H. 2649.76]. Earl Stanhope's (lord Mahon) of Ger any. London, 18o......... 3r5.13 essay [also 889.32] gives a good account of her trial. See DAVEY, Mary. Icnusa; or, two years in the island alsoDelepierre's Historical difficulties, fB. H. 6297.213; and of Sardini. Bath, n. d. 12............... 65.11 the essays by J. Stirling, [886.1.1]; by Dr. Doran, [948.6]; and DVIDSON, D. o ion of sacedand prof...............nehisJames's Celebrated women, [B. iI. 2246.7.1]. Fuller's Holy DAVIDSON,D. Connexionofsacred and profane hisand profane states [2099.28] gives the old English derogatory tory. Edinburgh, 1842. 24~................1089.34 ~v i~~ew."~~ Dav~DAVIDSON, Lucretia Maria, American poetess, b. 1808, DARD, Charlotte Adelaide, nee Picard. Sufferings of d. 1825. Poetical remains. With a biography the Picard family after the shipwreck of the by [C. M.] Sedgwick. New edition. Philadel-. Medusa, in 1816. See Perils and captivity.... 830.31 phia, 1847. 12~....................... 1524.1 DARIEN expedition, Authentic account of the. See - Clever girls of our time....................... 599.21 Thiers, (L.) A. The Mississippi bubble...... 587.7 - Sedgwick, C. M. Memoir of..............v. 7 of 529.1 DARIUS the great, king of Persia, b. B. C. 380, d. B.c.. - Sketches of the lives of distinguished females... 1859.10 330. History of. See Abbott, J........... 549.15 DAVIDSON, Margaret Miller, American poetess, b. See also Persia, note. 1823, d. 1838. Biography and political remains. By W. Irving. Philadelphia, 1841. 12~..... 538.12 DARLEY, Felix 0. C. Sketches abroad with pen and - See Irving, W. Spanish papers and other mispencil. New York, 1868. 4~................1666.14 cellanies.......................... v. 2 of 1815.5 DARLING, Grace, heroine of Fern island lighthouse, b. DAVIE, John C. Letters from Buenos Ayres and 1815, d. 1842. See Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The hero- Chili, with history of [Chili]. [Anon.] Illusines of domestic life......................... 599.16 trated. London, 1819. 8~................. 633.14 DARNLEY, Lord. See Stuart, Henry. DAVIE, William Richardson, American lawyer, statesDARRAH, Lydia, quakeress. See Ellet, E. F. The man, and soldier, b. 1756, d. 1820. Life of. See women of the American revolution.......v. 1 of 538.13 Hubbard, F. M.........................v. 25 of 529.1 DAVIES 69 DE FOE Shelf. No. Shelf. No DAVIES, C. M. History of Holland and the Dutch, DAVY, Sir Humphry, continued. [900-1799]. London, 1851. 3 v. 8~........ 914.1 - Memorials of early genius..................... 551.10 DAVIES, Rev. E. W. L. Algiers in 1857. London, - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 1858. 180................................. 918.3 - Pratt, A. Dawnings of genius................ 548.26 DAVIES, John, d. 1618. See Bell, R. Lives of the - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 English poets........................... 2 of 398.2 -n.,Sir Johnb I. 1570, d. 1626. See Bell, R. Note. —The life by his brother, J. Davy, is the standard one DAVIES, Sir John, b. 1570, d. 1626. See Bell, R. [alsoinB. H. 972.11.1], while the "Fragmentary remains" has Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 much additional biographical matter, not accessible when the D n and ~ life was written. Therea i also a Life by Dr. Paris, [B. II. DAVIES, Thomas, English publisher, comedian, and 2541.20]. See also Cottle'Recollections, 1586.17; De Qiince author, b. 1712, d. 1785. Memoirs of David Gar- Literary reminiscences, [895.11]; Smiles's Life of Stephensor, rick, [English actor, poet, and dramatic author, C1588.1]; Brougham's estimate, [B. H. 4579.53.1]; and referb. 1716, d. 1779]. From the last London edition.ne, e Boston, 1818. 2 v. 12..................... 597.7 DAVY, John. Memoirs of Sir Humphry Davy, [b. DAVIS, Charles Henry, American mathematician and 1778, d. 1829]. [With portrait.] London, 1839. rear-admiral, b. 1807. See Headloy, J. T. Far- 8...................................... 573.4 ragut and our naval commanders............. 272.7 - The West Indies, before and since slave emanciDAVIS, Daniel. Book of the telegraph. Boston, pation. London, 1854. 8~................. 635.4 1851. pp. 46. 12~......................... 149.10 DAwsoN, Henry B. Battles of the United States, DAVIS, Emerson, D.D. The half century, 1800-50. by sea and land, [1775-1847]. Illustrated. Boston, 1851. 12.......................... 297.10 New York, [cop. 1858]. 2 v. 4............. 221.1 DAVIS, Jefferson, president of the Confederate States, DAY, Charles W. Five years' residence in the West b. 1808. Addey, M. Life and imprisonment of. 1515.7 Indies. London, 1852. 2 v. 8............. 635.20 - Pollard, E. A. Life of....................... 1515.8 DAY, Samuel P. Down South; or, an Englishman's - Savage, J. Our living representative men;..... 527.19 experience at the seat of the American war. London, 1862. 2 v. 16~.................. 634.11 Note. —See United States, Civil war, note; ansd Bates Hall DAYShLrman. Historial collection2 f Pennsylcatalogues. Also Harper's monthly, vols. 26 and 31.an. al ollections nnsyvania. Illustrated. Philadelphia, [cop. 1843]. DAVIS, Capt. John, Arctic navigator and discoverer, d. 8~......................................... 235.1 1605. Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, DAY, The, after to-morrow. De Tyne, W.......... 996.5 the sea-kings of England................... 578.19 DAYTON, William Lewis, of New Jersey, b. 1807, d. - Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval worthies of 1864. See Savage, J. Our living representative Queen Elizabeth's reign..................... 564.8 men....................................... 527.19 DAVIS, Sir John F., English governor of Hong-Kong, DEAD sea, Narrative of the United States' expedition b. 1795. China, during the war and since the to the, [1847, 48]. Lynch, W. F............ 684.5 peace. London, 1852. 2 v. P. 8~........... 696.13 Note.-See Harper's monthly, vols. 6 and I0; Malcom s - The Chinese: a description of China and its inhab- Index; and the note under Palestine. See also general travels itants. Illustrated. London, n. d. 12.... 839.5 named under East (The), Syria, ec.; Frances Power Cobbe's Same. Newedition. London, 45-51. 4 v. paper, A day at the Dead sea," in Fraser's, 1863, or no. 80 — Same. New edition. London, 1845-51. 4 v. of Livingage. in 2. 24.................................. 937.9 -- Same. London, 1845. 4 v. 240........... 840.18 DEALINGS with the dead. Sargent, L. M.......... 228.1 -- Same. New York, 1848. 2 v. 240.......... 810.75 DEAN, Eng., The forest of, [1307-1858]. Nicholls, - Sketches of China. London, 1841. 2 v. 12~... 706.8 H. G.................................... 989.15 - Vizier Ali Khan;. or, the massacre of Benares. DEANE, Charles. Memoir of George Livermore, [Anon.] London, 1844. 88 pp. 160........ 939.8 [American merchant and scholar, b. 1809, d. DAVIS, Matthew L. Memoirs of Aaron Burr, [3d 1865]. Cambridge, 1849. 60 pp. 8~........1513.16 vice-president of the United States, b. 1756, d. DEANS, Jeannie. See Walker, Helen. 1836]. [With portrait.] New York, 1836. 2 v. DEARBORN, Nathaniel. Boston notions, 1630-1847. 8~........................................ 515.8 [With illustrations.] Boston, 1848. 16~..... 229.8 DAVIS, Nathan. Carthage and her remains. With DE Bow, James D. B. The industrial resources, etc., illustrations. New York, 1861. 8~.......... 942.6 of the Southern and Western States. New OrDAVIS, S. M. Life and times of Sir Philip Sidney, leans, 1852, 53. 3 v. 8.................... 296.2 [English soldier, statesman, and poet, b. 1554, d. DECATUR, Stephen, American commodore, b. 1779, d. 1586]. [Anon.] [With portrait.] Boston, 1820. Mackenzie, A. S. Life of. v. 21 of 529.1; 1512.2 1859. 12~................................ 558.12 - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 DAVIS, W. W. H. El Gringo; or, New Mexico and - Waldo, S. P. Life and character of............. 627.6 her people. [W.ith illustrations.] New York, DECEPTION, Sketches of. Davenport, R. A........ 399.5 1857. 12.................................. 623.18 DECK and port. Colton, W...................... 626.19 DAVISON, William, secretary of state and privy coun- DE COSTA, B. F. Lake George: its scenes and charsellor to Queen Elizabeth, d. 1608. Life of. See acteristics. Added some account of Ticonderoga, Nicolas, Sir N. H....................... 562.4 with description of the route to Schroon lake DAVOUT, or DAVOUST, Nicolas, prince of Eckmiihl, b. and the Adirondacks. With notes on Lake 1770, d. 1823. See Headley, J. T. Napoleon Champlain. With illustrations. New York, and his marshals.......... v. of 605.1; v. 1 of 605.2 1868. 16~.................................1639.11 DAVY, Sir Humphry, English chemist, natural philos- -Rambles in Mount Desert. [With plate.] Now opher, and scientific writer, b. 1778, d. 1829. Frag- York, 1871. 16~........................... 638.20 mentary remains. Edited by his brother, J. DE CouRcY, Henry. The catholic church in the Davy. London, 1858. 8~................... 554.7 United States. Translated by J. G. Shea. New - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- York, 1856. 16~........................... 1098.6 tury..................................v. 4 of 839.6 DErFAND, Du. See Du Deffand. - Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the laboratory and DE FOE, Daniel, English miscellaneous writer, b. about workshop.................................. 551.7 1663, d. 1731. Journal of the plague year; or, - Brougham, H., lord. Lives of men of letters and the pestilence inLondon, in 1665. New edition, science in the time of George III.............. 547.3 revised by E. W. Brayley. [With plates.] Lon- Davy, J. Memoirs of....................... 573.4 don, 1839. 16............................. 3T9.17 - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.548.13; 549.30 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men...548.18 tury..................................v. 3 of 839.6 v. 1 of 548.22 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. - Famous boys: and how they became great men....555.8 v. 11 of 840.10 - Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors.....v. 4 of 1869.1 - Forster, J. Daniel Do Foe: a biographical essay. - Mayhew, H. The wonders of science; or, young 577.9; v. 2 of 894.3; 1655.16 Humphry Davy............................ 149.21 - Russell, W. Eccentric personages............ 569.19 DE FOE 70 DE QUINCEY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DE FOE, Daniel, continued. DENISON, Charles W. Illustrated life, campaigns and - Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and crit- public services of Philip H. Sheridan, [American ical....................................... 547.2 major-general, b. 1831]. Philadelphia, [cop. - Wilson, W. Life and times of................ 582.13 1865]. 16.............................. 569.15 Note.-Chalmers's brief account, published in 1790 B. H. - The tanner-boy: a life of general U. S. Grant, 4609a.1.20], is the earliest authoritative life, and Wilson made [18th president of the United States, b. 1822]. it the basis of his extended work, issued in 1830, which mayby Majr Penniman, [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] be considered the standard life. Chadwick's book [B. H y.Major Pennimn, [. 4548.2] is later, but is discursively written. Lee [B. II. 4572.1, Boston, [cop. 1864. 16.................... 1518.4 reviewed from the Saturday review in Living age, no. 1308] Winfield [Scott Hancock, b 1824] the lawyer's made some recently discovered writings the occasion of a new biography in 1869. Of the briefer memoirs, Scott's [B. H. son and how he became major-general. [IllusO560a..1] was prefixed to an edition of De Foe; and Forster's trated.] Philadelphia, 1865. 12............1518.2 Life [also Edinburgh review, Oct., 1845] is thorough enough.. for most readers. See also King's, [B. 11. 4576.10]; Windsor's DENISON, John L. Pictorial history of the New essay, [B. H. 2557.16]; Chlamberss Papers, [886.1.7]; Living World. New York, 1860. 8~............... 305.8 age, no. 810, for a paper from the Saturday review, upon Rob- inson Crusoe; and in no. 1339 one fiom London society, DENMARK. Adams, W. T. Up the Baltic; or, Young "Who wrote Robinson Crusoe?" Cornhill magazine, 188, America in. 1871....................... 1676.4 or no. 1247 of Living age on the novels; also, 1871, or no. 1400............ of Living age; British quarterly review, Oct., 1669; and Ali- - Dunham, S. A. History of. 1839............. 378.10 bone, etc. - Inglis, H. D. Journey through the islands and D FOREST, John W. E n a: states of. 1829.......................668.7; 830.47 DE FOREST, John WY. European acluaintance: - Scott, C.H. The Danes: a visit to. 1856...... 688.4 sketches of people in Europe. New York, 1858. -Scott, C. H. The Danes: a visit to. 1856 688.4 12.......................... 1858. - Taylor, J. Bayard. Northern travel: summer and winter pictures of. 1858..13 - Oriental acquaintance; or, letters from Syria. winter ptures o.................. 66.1 New York, 1856. 16.... 687.17 Note.- See Dargaud in Tour du monde, [B. H. 6291.1,1862, DE GRAAF, Henry P., furniture dealer, b. 1825. See vol. 1]. Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress...... 22.16 See asoCopenhagen,Scandinavia. DE GRASSE, Will, pseud. See Furniss, William. DENNIE, William Henry, English military officer, d. DEH-HE-WA-MIS. See Jemison, Mary. 1842. Personal narrative of the campaigns in DE KALB, John, German major-general in the Amer- Affghanistan, Sinde, Beloochistan, etc. With a ican revolution, b. 1721, d; 1780. See Headley, map. Dublin, 1843. 16~................... 1699.7 J. T. Washington and his generals......v. 2 of 516.1 DENNIS, George. The cities and cemeteries of EtruDEiLAiBRE, Jean Baptiste Joseph, French astronomer, ria. [Illustrated.] London, 1848. 2 v. 8~... 954.2 philosopher, and writer, b. 1749, d. 1822. See DENNISTOUN, James. Memoirs of Sir Robert Strange, Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- [English engraver, b. 1721, d. 1792]; and of tury..................................v. 4 of 839.6 Andrew Lumisden. [With portraits.] London, DELANO, Amasa. Voyages and travels in the north- 1855. 2 v. 8~............................ 556.6 ern and southern hemispheres. 2d edition. Bos- DENNY, Sir Anthony, favourite of Henry VII1, b. 1501, ton, 1818. 8~.............................. 704.2 d. 1550. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious DELANY, Mary, formerly Miss Granville, artist and personages of Great Britain..............v. 1 of 815.1 scholar, b. 1700, d. 1788. See Belloc, B. (R.) DENOMINATIONS. See Sects. Parkes. Vignettes.........................1516.11 DENON, Dominique Vivant, French engraver and travDELHI, From New York to. Minturn, R. B., jr.... 706.9 eller in Egypt, b. 1754, d. 1825. See St. John, DELL, William, English non-conformist, fl. 17th cen- J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers.....v. 3 of 810.47 tury. See Iodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and DE PEYSTER, John Watts, brevet major-general New sufferings of some of the reformers and martyrs. 2085.9 York state national guard, and author, b. 1821, d. DE LOLMaE, Jean Louis, Swiss political writer, b. 1740, 1873. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of d. 1806. The constitution of England. New progress............................. 522.16 edition, with life and notes, by J. Macgregor. DE PONTtS, L. Davesies. See Davesies de Pontes, L., London, 1853. P. 8........................ 817.8 madame. DELUSIONS. Mackay, C. Memoirs of commercial DE PUY, Henry W. Ethan Allen and the Greendelusions................................... 136.30 mountain heroes of'76. [With portrait.] New - -Memoirs of extraordinary popular delusions.. 879.8 York, 1860. 12~........................... 528.16 DEMING, Henry C., d. 1872. Life of Ulysses S. DE QUINCEY, Thomas, English author and critic, b. Grant, general United States army, [18th presi- 1785, d. 1859. Autobiographic sketches. Bosdent of the United States, b. 1822]. [With por- ton, 1853. 16............................. 895,17 trait.] Ilartford, 1868. 8~................. 521.11 - - Same. Edinburgh, 1854. 16".............. 895.19 DEMOCRACY. Camp, G. S........................ 820.40 -Biographical essays. Boston, 1851. 16~....... 895.7 DEMOCRITUS, Greek philosopher, b. B. c. 460, d. B. c. 357. See Goodrich S. G. Famous men of an- Gontents.-William Shakespeare, English dramatic poet, b. 151;4, d. 1616; Alexander Pope, English poet anld critic, cient times........................... 2 of 1869.1 b. 1688, d. 1744: Charles Lamb, English essayist, b. 1775, d. DEMOSTHENES, Athenian orator, Ib. B. c. 385, d. B. C. 1834; Johann Wolifang von Goethe, Gerinan poet, b. 1749, d, aaa,.,n-~ * *..1832; Johann Christoplt Friedrich von Schiller, German poet, 322. See Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of an- dramatist, and historian, b. 179, d. 1805. cient times...........................v. 2 of 1869.1 -The Caesars. Boston, 1851. 16~............. 895.9 Note. - See the essays of Felton, [955.9.2]; of J. C. Gray, E [898.1]; of Lord Brouglam, [B. H. 4579.53.7]; Grote's Greece, - Essays on philosophical writers and other men of [958.5.11, chapter 87]; Plutarchl'sLives,[1530.1, etc.]; and other letters. Boston, 1854. 2 v. 16~.......... 895.20 references under Greece. DEMOTICUS PHILALETHES, pseud. Yankee travels Contents. —Vol. I. Sir William Hamilton, professor of DEMOTICmetaphysics at Edinburgh. b. 1788, d. 1856; Sir Jamies Mackthrough Cuba. New York, 1856. 12..... 626.1 itosl, Scotch statesman, historian, and political writer, b.,Scot..ch antiquary and historian, I. 1765, d. 1832; Immanuel Kant, German philosopher, b. 1724, DEMPSTER, Thomas, Scotch antiquary and historian, b.d. 1804; Johann Gottiried von Herder, German philosopher, 1579, d. 1625. See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish b. 1744, d. 1803; Johann Paul Friedrich Richter, German philwriters 586.3 eosopher and novelist, b. 17;3, d. 1825; Gotthold Ephraim.esWriters..................................... Oo56.13 sing, German philosopher, littcrateur, and poet, b. 1729, d. 1781. DENBIGH, 1st earl of. See Fielding, William. II. Richard Bentley, D. D., English critic, b. 16;2, d. 1742; Dr. DENDY, Walter C. The wild Hebrides. Illustrated. Samuel Parr, English divine and critic, b. 1747, d. 1825. London, 1859. 12~......................... 644.7 Essays on the poets, and other English writers DENHA[i, Dixon, CLAPPERTON, Hugh, and OUDNEY, Boston, 1853. 16.......................... 895.15 Walter. Travels and discoveries in Northern and Central Africa, 1822-24. Boston, 1826. 80 693.7 Contents. -William Wordsworth, poet, b. 1770, d. 1850; Percy Bysshe Shelley, poet and dramatist, b. 1792, d. 1822; John - -Same. 3d edition. London, 1828. 2 v. 8~. 693.6 Keats, poet, b. 1795 d. 1821; Oliver Goldsmith, Irish poet, DENHAM, Sir John, Irish poet, lord justice of Ireland, historian, and miscellaneous writer, b. 1728, d. 1774; Alexan1 S n.Livesof theder Pope, poet and critic, b. 1688, d. 1744; William Godwvin, b. 1615, d. 1668. See Johnson, S. Lives of the novelist, economist, and historical writer, b. 1751, d. 1836; English poets................ v. 1 of 582.11 John Foster, of Halifax, essayist. b. about 1770, d. 1843; Wilp s........................2. liam Hazlitt, litterateur and political writer, b. 1778, d. 1830; 586.20; V. 1 of 586.22; V. 1 of 589.26 Walter Savage Landor, poet, b. 1775, d. 1864. DE QUINCEY 71 DICKENS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DE QUINCEY, Thomas, continued. DEVONSHIRE, Earl of. See Blount, Charles. - Historical and critical essays. Boston, 1853. 2 v. DEVONSHIRE, Earl of. See Courtenay, Edward. 16~...................................... 895.16 DEVONSHIRE, Eng., Handbook for travellers in. Mur. -Life and manners. Boston, 1851. 16......... 895.10 ray, J..................................... 649.2 -Literary reminiscences. Boston, 1851. 2 v. 16~. 895.11 DEVos, Augustine Eulalie, b. 1803, d. 1860. Life of. -Memorials, and other papers. Boston, 1856. 2 v. 16~. 905.3 See Herbert, M. E., lady. Three phases of Chris-Narrative and miscellaneous papers. Boston, tian love................................... 2085.1 1853, 59. 2 v. 16........................ 895.14 DEVRIENT, Wilhelmina Schrider, German actress and - Theological essays and other papers. Boston, vocalist, b. 1805, d. 1860. See Clayton, E. C. 1854. 2 v. 16~............................ 905.2 Queens of song............................ 591.2 - See Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criti- DEWEY, Chester, American divine, b. 1784, d. 1867. cism................................... I of 885.1 See Fowler, H. The American pulpit......... 534.9 Note.- De Quincey's own writings are largely illustrative of DEWEY, Mary E., editor. Life and letters of Cathahis own life, particularly his Confessions of an opium-eater, rine M. Sedgwick. See Sedgwick, C. M. 544.25 [895.1; 895.2; see also Day's Opium habit, 1884.1]; Life and DE YAme divine b 1794. The old manners, [895.10]; Literary reminiscences, [895.11]; Auto-EWEY Orville, American divine, b. 1794. The old biographic sketches, [895.17]; and Memorials [905.3], etc. world and the new. New York, 1836. 2 v. 12~. 669.1 See Giles's essay, [875.5]; Masson's, [B. H. 4544.11]; London See Fowler H The American pulpit 534.9 Eclectic, 1850, or larper's monthly, vol. 1; also see vo. 2; West-. he American pulpit.9 minster review, April, 1854; Fraser's, April, 1852. and Jan., 1861, DE WITT, Cornelius, Dutch statesman, b. 1623, d. 1672. or Living age, nos. 871 and 873; London quarterly, July, 1861, f eminent men from the 13th or no. 90I of Living age; British quarterly, July, 1863; Atlan- See Bioraphies of eminent men from the 13th tic monthly, Sept., 1863; and references in Allibone. century.............................. v. 2 of 839.6 DERBY, ountess of. See Sanly,- DE WITT, Jan, grand pensionary of Holland, b. 1625, DERBY, Countess of. See Stanley, Charnwell, R. G. Sketch of the life DERBY, Earls of. See Stanley, Edward Henry Smith, and times of, with his Treatise on life annuities. 545.16 James, and Thomas. Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent foreign DERMODY, Thomas, Irish poet, b. 1775, d. 1802. Seestatesmen v. 3 of 388.7 Giles, H. Lectures and essays.v. 2 of 875.6; v. 2 of 875.8 D'OLF, John. Voyage to the North Pacific and a DERMONCOIuRT, Le general. The duchess of Berri in journey through Siberia, [1804-8]. Cambridge, La Vendee, [1832]. Philadelphia, 1833. 12~... 569.8 1861. 8~ 682.7 DE Roos, Lieut. Frederic Fitzgerald. Personal narra- DEXTER, Samuel, Boston legalpractitioner,. 1761, d. tive of travels in the United States and Canada1816 Reminiscenes of SeeSargent L.... 519.3 in 1826. Illustrated. London, 1827. 8~..... 624.14. DERWENTWATER, Earl of. See Radcliffe, James. Note. —See Judge Story's Miscellaneous writings, [872.5]. DESBARROLLES, M. Two French artists in Spain. DEXTER, Timothy, American eccentric, b. 1743, d. [Anon] Translated by C. Mac Farlane. Lon- 1806. Life of. See Knapp, S. L............. 519.7 don, 1851. 12.................... 666.17 DIARY of a Samaritan. Robinson, W. L........... 237.22 DESCARTES, Ren6, French philosopher and mathe- DIARY of a southern refugee during the war. Macmatician, b. 1596, d. 1650. Biographies of emi- Guire, Mrs. J. P.... 288.11 nent men from the 13th century........ v. 2 of 839.6 DIRY ofn idle oman in Italy. Elliot, F. 1679.6 -Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art DIARY of an invalid in Portugal, Italy, Switzerland, ofmedicine................................ 154.6 and France, [1817-19]. Matthews, H......... 679.14 Note. - See the histories of philosoply; particularly Lewes DIARY of the besieged resident in Paris. Labouchkre, [122.4, etc.] and Kiuno Fischer [B. H. 7604.6.1]; the Journal of H0 speculative philosophy, [B. H. 7521.1.4'; Edinburgh review,........................................ 1004.8 Jan., 185; nd the refaerences in McCintock and Stronr, DIAS, Bartholomew, Portuguese navigator, d. 1500. Thomas, Hoefer, Miclaud, etc. See Parton, J. People's book of biography...1522.10 DESERT, Life in the. Du Couret, L.............. 696.16 DIAZ, Bernal, Spanish adventurer and chronicler, b. DESERT, The, of the Exodus. See Palmer, E..... 686.27 1498? d. 1584? Memoirs of the discovery and DESERT, Mount, Rambles in. 1871. De Costa, B. F. 638.20 conquest of Mexico and New Spain, [1514-50]. DESSEASAU, chevalier, Prussian dwarf, b. about 1700, Translated by J. I. Lockhart. London, 1844. d. 1775. See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful 2 v. 8~.................................... 24.6 characters................................. 1546.5 DIBBLE, Sheldon. History of the Sandwich islands' DESULTORY reminiscences of a tour through Germany, mission. New York, 1839. 12............. 1108.7 Switzerland, and France. Boston, 1838. 8~.... 1675.7 DIBDIN, Charles, English dramatic author and naval DE TABLEY, Lord. See Leicester, Sir John Fleming. song writer, b. 1745, d. 1815. See Jordan, W. DETROIT, Tourfrom New York to, [1818]. Darby, W. 625.8 Men I have known.......................... 1522.9 Note.-For the siege, see Harper's menthly, vol. 22. DIBDIN, Thomas, English dramatist, b. 1771, d. 1841. DPteseg, TYNe Wp. 2Reminiscences of the theatres royal. London, DE TYNE, William. The day after to-morrow; or, 1827. 2 v. 8~............................. 597.3 fata morgana. London, 1858. 16~........... 996.5 DIBDIN, Thomas Frognall, D. D., English bibliographer, DE VEAUX, James, American painter, b. 1812, d. 1844. b. 1770, d. 1847. See Jordan, W. Men I have Memoir of. See Gibbes, R. W................ 524.18 known..................................... 1522.9 DE VERE, Aubrey Thomas, Irish author, b. 1814. See DICEY, Edward. The battle-fields of 1866. London, Taylor, H. Notes from books................ 403.4 1866. 16~........................... 936.9 DEVEREUX, Robert, 2d earl of Essex, high admiral of -Cavour, [Italian statesman, b. 1809, d. 1861]: a England, favourite of Queen Elizabeth, b. 1567, memoir. [With portrait.] Cambridgo, [Eng.], ex. 1601. Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval 1861. 120................................. 554.10 worthies of Queen Elizabeth's reign........... 564.8 - Rome in 1860. Cambridge, [Eng.], 1861. 12~.. 917.14 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of DICK, Dr. Thomas, English writer on natural philosoGreat Britain..........................v. 2 of 815.1 phy, b. 1772, d. 1857. See Tillotson, J. Our - Southey, R. Lives of the British admirals.. v. 4 of 388.5 untitled nobility........................... 577.14 DEVEREUX, Robert, 3d earl of Essex, parliamentary general, b. 1592, d. 1646. See Lodge, E. Por-Note.-See Sprague's Celebrities, 648.9). traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. DICKENS, Charles (John Huffam), English novelist, b. v. 4 of 815.1 1812, d. 1870. American notes, [1841]. PhilaDRVEREUX, Walter, 1st earl of Essex, b. 1540, d. 1576. delphia, n. d. 8. 471.20 See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious person- -Child's history of England, to 1688. New York, ages of Great Britain...................v. 2 of 815.1 1854, 70. 2 v. 16~........................ 969.1 DEVINE, Eugene, French physician, b. about 1737. -- Same. With illustrations. Boston, 1871. 16~. 969.9 See Russell, W. Eccentric personages......... 569.19 - In memoriam [W. M. Thackeray.] See Hotten, DEVONSHIRE, Countess of. See Cavendish, Elizabeth. J. C. Thackeray the humourist............ 535.20 DEVONSHIRE, Countess of. See Cavendish, Georgiana. -Pictures from Italy. Leipzig, 1846. Sq. 16~... 1679.5 DEVONSHIRE, Duke of. See Cavendish, William. -- Same. N. p., n. d. 64 pp. 8~............ 1662.1 DICKENS 72 DIXON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DICKENS, Charles (John Huffam), continued. DISCOVERY on the northern coasts of America, Prog- Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. ross of. Tytler, P. F...................... 810.53 v. 1 of 885.1 DISNEY, John, English divine and magistrate, b. 1677, - Fields, J. T. Yesterdays with authors......... 885.22 d. 1730. Memoirs of John Jortin, D. D., [Eng- Forster, J. Life of....................568.14; 578.27 lishauthor, b. 1698, d. 1770]. London, 1792. 8~. 575,7 - Hanaford, P. A. Life and writings of.......... 1556.4 DISRAELI, Benjamin, English novelist and statesman, - Horne, I. H. A new spirit of the ago......... 878.23 b. 1805. MacGilchrist, J. Lifoof............ 1559.2 - Hotten, J. C. The story of his life......1535.1; 1556.2 - Macknight, T. Benjamin Disraeli. A biograKent, C. Charles Dickens as a reader.......... 578.28 phy................................... 582.14 - Mackenzie, R. S. Life of..................... 1556.3 - Ritchie, J. E. Modern statesmen............. 555. -Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress......... 522.16 - Parton, J. Sk ektch h of ehi lof prno grrless.. 52. 1 6"t90 Note.-See also Reid's Cabinet portraits, [B. H. 2448.63]; -Perkins, F. B. Sketch ofhis life and works..... 1529.8 uSmiles's Brief biographies. [589.18] B. Jerrold's sketch, [B. - Powell, T. The living authors of England..... 686.9 IH. 2578.63]; Atlantic monthily, Dec., 1861, in the "House of Seymnour, C. C. B. Self-made men...5... l43.13 commons" Blackwood, Aug., 1888: Harper's nmonthly, vols. - Seymour, C. C. B. elf-made men.................... 543.13 6and o; aond refaerences in iThomas, — also Londlonquarterly - Whipple, E. P. Literature and life....... 1818.6 review April, 1867; lours at home, Ag., 1868; British quarterly, July, 1870; and Cartoon portraits, B. H1. 2240a.50]. Note.-The life by Forster is the latest and most authoritative, the writer having been Ir. Dickens's lifL-long friend and DISRAELI) Isaac, English miscellaneous writer, b. 1766, his literary executor. The lives by RIotten, Mackenzie, Perkins, Sala [B. H. 6549.21], and Hanaford are popular accounts c. 1848. Amenities of literature. 2d edition. written to supply the demand created by Dickens's death. Of New York 1841 2 v 1 897 7 these Hotten's and Mackenzie's are the fullest and most satis- New Yor 1-. 2. 8 factory. The work by Fields consists chiefly of personal - - Same. 4th edition. New York, 1847. 2 v. 12~. 404.8 remniscences und of letters. Consult, further, boundvolumes - Commentaries on the life and reign of Charles I, of newspapers and periodicals, containing notices of Dickens's death, character, and writings, [B.H.F.a.2; 6540.8;6543.13]; king of England, [b. 1600, d. 1649]. New ediand the estimates in Tain nglish literature, [895.26; B.. ion. London 1851. 2 v. 8............... 553.2 2473.50.2]; in Poe's literati, [887.1.3]; by B. Jerrold, [B. H.....eio. Bosto.. 2578.3]; by Quincy, 88.8]; the paper by Fitzgerald, [B.H. - Culiosities of literature. 2d edition. Boston, 4559.10.2]; and on his readings, by Kate Field, [1827.6Q. 1834. 3 v. 12............................ 897.1 See also the Report of the dinner given to him 7in Boston, 1842, [B. H. 6549a.19, also in G. B. Wood's Essays, -- Same. 2d series. Boston, 1834. 2 v. 12~.. 897.3 1818.8]. Also British quarterly, Jan., ]862. See also th - -Same. [1st and 2d series.] 10th edition. Dickens dictionary, [397.15, etc.]; and references in Allibole, Thomas, and in the Index to Harper's monthly. [With portrait.] London, 1838......... 392.4 - - With curiosities of American literature, by R. DICKINSON, Daniel Stephens, of New York, b. 1800. W. Griswold. Now York, 1851. 8.......... 402.5 See Savage, J. Our living representative men.. 527.19 -Miscellanies of literature. New York, 1841. 3 v. DICTIONARY of contemporary biography. London, 120.....................897.5 1861. 80.s55.4 1861. 8~....................'.. 654 Contents. —Vol. I. Literary miscellanies; Calamities of auDIDEROT, Denis, French encyclopedist, b. 1713, d. 1784. thors. II. Quarrels of authors. II. Literary character; See Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. Character of James 1. v. of 867.1; 863.; v. 3 of 893.3 -See Jordan, W. Men I have known........... 1522.9 DIDRON, Adolphe N., aind. Christian iconography. Translated from the French, by E. J. Millington. Note.- See his son's memoir of him prefixed to an edition'W.ith' liustration Ts. Lon, 1. P. 0. 1 81 5.9- of the Curiosities of literature, [B. H. 6607.15]; Smiles's Brief With illustrations. London, 1851 Pl. o..... 815.9 biographies; [589.18]; and Fosteriana, [857.7]. DIGBY, George, 2d earl of Bristol, politician, b. 1612, d. 1676. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious DISTINGUISHED men of modern times. Vol. 1. New personages of Great Britain..............v. 6 of 815.1 York, 1840. 24~.......................... 820.29 DIGBY, Sir Kenelm, English eccentric author, b. 1603, DISTURNELL, John. The great lakes, or inland seas d. 1665. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious per- of America. With map and embellishments. sonages of Great Britain................v. 5 of 815.1 New York, 1863......... 161639.8 - Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and - Springs, water-falls, sea-bathing resorts, and critical.................................... 547.2 mountain scenery of the United States and DIKES and ditches; or, Young America in Holland Canada. With illustrations. New York, 1855. and Belgium. 1868. Adams, W. T........... 1677.4 12........................................ 1639.7 DILKE, Charles W. Greater Britain: a record of travel -United States register, or, blue book for 1864. in English-speaking countries, 1866, 67. With [With map.] New York, [1864]. 8......... 296.9 maps and illustrations. New York, 1869. 12~. 1654.12 DITSON, George L. The crescent and the French - - Same. Philadelphia, 1869.' 12............ 1654.11 crusaders [in Algeria]. New York, 1859. 12~. 918.17 DILLON, Sidney, railway constructor, b. 1812. See DIVINE, William, manufacturer and philanthropist, b. Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress....... 522.16 1800, d. 1870. See Parton, J. Sketches of men DILLON, Wentworth, earl of Roscommon, Irish poet, b. of progress........................... 522.16 1633, d. 1684. See Johnson, S. Lives of the Dix, John. Life of Thomas Chatterton, [English English poets........................v. 1 of 582.11 poet, b. 1752, d. 1770]. London, 1851. 16~.... 589.7 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 DIx, John A. A winter in Madeira, [1842]; and a DIMSDALE, Henry, mayor of Garrat, b. 1758, d. 1811. summer in Spain and Florence, [1843]. 2d See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters.. 1546.5 edition. New York, 1851. 12.............. 675.8 DINSMORE, Robert, American poet, b. 1759, d. 1836. Dix, John R. Local loiterings and visits in the See Whittier, J. G. Old portraits and modern vicinity of Boston. [Anoln.] Boston, 1845. 12~. 228.9 sketches............... 1 of 823.21; 887.6 DIXON, James. Personal narrative of a tour through DIOGENES, of Sinope, the Cynic philosopher, b. n. c. a part of the United States and Canada, [1848]: 412, d. B. c. 323. See Goodrich, S. G. Famous with history and institutions of methodism in men of ancient times...................v. 2 of 1869.1 America. 3d edition. New York, 1850. 12~... 637.8 DIOGENES LAERTIUS, Greek philosopher and historian, DIxoN, William lIepworth, English historian, traveller, fl. 3d century. Lives and opinions of eminent and critic, b. 1821. Free Russia. New York, philosophers. Translated by C. D. Yonge. 1870. 8.................................. 674.16 London, 1853. P. 80....................... 834.10 - - Same. Leipzig, 1872. 2 v. in 1. Sq. 16~.... 616.12 DIOSCoRIDES (Pedanius), Greek physician and botanist, - Her majesty's tower. Leipzig, 1869. 2 v Sq. 16~. 1998.3 b. 40. See Russell, J. R. The history and -- Same. Philadelphia, 1869. 16............ 1998.2 heroes of the artof medicine................. 154.6 - -*Same. 2dseries. Philadelphia, 1869. Sm. 8~. 1995.1 DIPLOMACY, History of. Murray, E. C. G.......... 987.5 - The Holy Land. Leipzig, 1865. 2 v. in 1. Sq. 16c.1108.16.DISCOVERIES, History of. Beckmann, J.......... 818.8 - John Howard [English philanthropist, b. 1726? DISCOVERY. Cooley, W. D. History of maritime d. 1790], and the prison-world of Europe. New and inland discovery......................... 378.11 York, 1850. 12~......................... 575.14 - Fyfo, J. H. Triumphs of..................... 185.7 - New America. With illustrations. Leipzig, 1867. - Nimmo, W. P. Invention and discovery: curious 2 v. in 1. Sq. 16~......................... 1635.21 facts and characteristic sketches.............. 1819.19 - - Same. Philadelphia, 1867. 12~............ 632.10 DIXON 73 DOW Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DIXON, William Hepworth, continued. D OOLITTLE, Justus. Social life of the Chinese. With Personal history of Lord Bacon, [b. 1561, d. 1626]. 150 illustrations. New York, 1865. 2 v. 12~. 673.7 Leipzig, 1861. Sq. 16~...................... 1579.3 DORAN, Dr. John, Irish author, b. 1807. History of — Same. Boston, 1861. 12.................. 587.21 court fools. London, 1858. P. 8~............ 948.4 -William Penn, [b. 1644, d. 1718]: an historical - Knights and their days. New York, 1864. 8~.. 948.6 biography. Philadelphia, 1851. 12......... 526.15 - Lives of the queens of England of the house of -- Same. 2d edition. London, 1852. 16~...... 526.17 Hanover. New York, 1855. 2 v. 8........ 593.3 DOANE, George II. To and from the passion play Contents. —Voi. I. Sophia Dorothea, queen of George I, b. [at Ober-Ammergau, Bavaria], in 1871. Bos- 1666, d. 1726- Caroline Wilhelmina Dorothea, queen of ton, 1872. 16.. 67821 George II, b. 1683, d. 1737. II. Charlotte Sophia, queen of......................... George Irr, b. 1744, d. 1818; Caroline of Brunswick, queen of DOBELL, Peter. Travels in Iamtchatka and Siberia; George iv, b. 1768, d. 1821. with a narrative of a residence in China. London, 1830. 2 v. 12~....................... 666.2 - Monarchs retired from business. New York, 1857. DOBSON, Edward. Historical, statistical, and scien- 2 v. 12~.................................. 948.5 tific account of the railways of Belgium, 1834- - "Their majesties' servants." Annals of the Eng42. With plates. London, 1843. 8~.......... 14.194.3 lish stage, from Thomas Betterton to Edmund DOCTORS. Clergymen and doctors: curious facts and Kean. New York, 1865. 2 v. 8...........352.2 characteristic sketches. Nimmo, W. P.........1819.18 DORCHESTER, Mass. Dorchester in 1630, 1776, and DoD, -. The laboring classes of England. By an 1855. Everett, E........................... 224.25 Englishman. Boston, 1847. 12............. 1848.1 -Antiquarian and historical society. Collections. DoD), William, English theologian and litterateur, b. No. 2. Annals of Dorchester, by J. Blake, 1750. 1729, ex. 1777. See Langford, J. A. Prison Boston, 1846. 12.......................... 227.16 books and their authors............,........ 883.14 Note.- See Boston. Everett's address is also in 861.7.3. DODDRIDGE, Philip, English non-conformist divine, b.. r r r. r 1702, d. 1751. Life of Colonel [James] Gardi- DO BY a stroller. ee W. nor, [b. 1668, d. 1745]. With engravings. Lon- W............................ 657.6 don, n.d. 8~.............................. slain at the dzon, n. c. 80.575.11 - Boyd, J. R. Memoir of..... 578.18.. battle of NVewbury, 1643. See Lodge, E. Por- Groser, W. H. Men worth imitating.......... 557.20 traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. v. 4 of 815.1 -Stoughton, J. Life and labors................ 576.6 v. 4 of 81n.1 -Stoughton, J LfeadlaoDoRR, Benjamin, D. D. Notes of travel in Egypt, Note.-Two ofDoddridge's pupila wrote livesof him shortly the Holy Land, Turkey, and Greece. Philadelafter his death, nalmely, Orton [B. H..505.2.13 and Kippis [B. I. 5427.131; but the fullest record appeared subsequently phia, 185. 12............................ 686.12 in his Correspondence [B. H. 3554.53. and Stoughton, in pre- DORSET Earls of. See Sackville Charles Edwarcl paring his centennial memoir, in 1852, added new materials, all of which was made use of by Boyd, in 1860, and Harsha and Thomas. [B. 1-. 5555.5 and 7557.12], in 1864, the latter's book represent- DORSEY, Sarah A. Recollections of Henry Watkins ing Doddridge among his contemporaries, and quoting speci- Aln, nel Conf e t mens of his writings. See also " Doddridge and the ladies,"rgeneral Confederate States army, in Leigh Hunt's "Wishing-cap papers," [1818.13]. [b. 1820, d. 1866]. [With portrait.] New York, DODDS, James. Fifty years' struggle of the Scottish [cop. 1866]. 120~....................... 1554.1 covennters, 1638-88. 2d edition. Edinburgh, DOUBLEDAY, Thomas. Financial, monetary and stalr186 160............... 210 9n2 tistical history of England, from 1688. London, 1847. 8.................................. 984.3 DODGE, Pickering. Painting: its rise and progress. D, rancis, glsh antiquary and writer, b. 162, [Anon.] Boston, 1845. 12~ 208.15 DOUCE, Francis, English antiquaryand writer, b. 1762, [Ason. Boton, 1 t12t. 2085 d. 1834. See Jerdan, W. Men I have known. 1522.9 cu185lp 12and te p c a. non. Boston DOUGLAS, Gavin, bishop of Dunkeld, poet, b. 1474, d. DODInTON, eGeorge Bubb', lord 2M0elcombe, English 1522. See Tytler, P. F. Lives of the Scottish DODICNGTON, George Bubb, lord ]elcombe, English worthies........................... v. 3 of 399.9 politician, b. 1691, d. 1762. See Thomson, K. worthies.. 3 of 399.9 politician, b. 1691' d. 1762. See Thomson. K. DOUGLAS, James, 4th earl of Morton, chancellor of Scot(B.) Th.e wits and beaux off 5 1ociety land, b. 1530, d. 1581. See Lodge, E. Portraits DODSLEY, Robert, English poet and writer, b. 1703; 15. 8 of illustrious personages of Great Britain.. v. 2 of 815.1 1764. Davenport, R. A.,.Lives of individuals DOUGLAS, Margaret, lady. See Strickland, A. Lives 1764. Davenport, R. A. Jives of individuals who raised themselves from poverty to emi- of the queens of Scotland and English princesses who raised themselves from poverty to emi- T nonce 379.13 connected with the regal succession in Great Britain................................v. 2 of 593*.4 Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 n DOIG David- cotch schoolmaster b. i719 d. 1800 DOUGLAS, Stephen Arnold, American politician, b. DoiG, David, Scotch schoolmaster, b. 1719, d. 1800. o i it. An See Irving, D. Lives of Sotish writers........ 586.13 1, 1861. L, wh s. A. DOLCINO, Frd, Italian reormer, d. 1307. Memoir of. New York, 1860. 1 20 n.. 7.18 See Mariott L- 544.16 Political debates, 1858. See Lincoln, A. 292.5 DOLLOD, Joh n, English optician, b. 1706, d. 1761. - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 Biographies of eminent men from the 13th n- Savage, J. Our living representative men.... 527.19 tury..aphies of eminent men from the t cen-. DOUGLAS, Walter. "'Lifted up." The life of Walter tury...........................v.o.6.....v.3of839.6 Douglas. [Anon.] Boston, 1872. 16~....... 569.29 - Groser, W. H. Men worth imitating... 557.20 Dols. [Anon.] Boston, 1872. 160...... 9.2 DOHIENECH, Abbe Emanuel. Missionary adventures DOUGLAS, William. Soldiering in sunshine and in storm. Edinburgh, 1865. 8............. 1695.6 in Texas and Mexico. London, 1858. 8~.....633.3 storm. Edinur 186. C 0 s. 1695.6 -Seven years' residence in the great deserts of DOULAS, rederick, Amercan freed slave, b. 1817. North America. Illustrated. London, 1860. My bondage and my freedom. [With portrait.] 2 o. 8. 622.7 New York, 1855. 12...................... 526.14 2 v. 8.................................... 622. ( n of u ti. 1 DOMERY, Charles, Polish glutton, b. 1778. See Wil-ee towe..). en of our ties. 1522.8 son, H. Book of wonderful characters......... 1546.5 Note.- See the Freedman's book, [1128.2]. DOMETT, Alfred, miscellaneous writer, b. about 1812. See Powell, T. The living authors of Eng- DovE, Patrick E. Account of Andrew Yarranton, land....................................... 586.9 the founder of English political economy, [ironDOMINICAN artist, A. Farrar, H. S............... 578.23 master and soldier, b. 1616, d. after 1681]. DONALDSON, Walter, Scotch philosopher, b. about 1575. [Anon.] Edinburgh, 1854. 16~............. 588.1 See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers....... 586.13 DOVE, river, Rambles by the. Thorne, J....v. 4 of 850.18 DONELAN, John P. My trip to France. New York, DOVER, Lord. See Ellis, George (J. W.) Agar. 1857. 12~............................... 654.13 Dow, Lorenzo, an eccentric methodist preacher, b. DONGOLA, Narrative of the expedition to. 1823. 1777, d. 1834. History of a cosmopolite: his English, G. B............................... 693.4 experience and travels. Added, the "Journey DONNE, John, D. D., English divine and poet, b. 1573, of life," by Peggy Dow. [With portraits.] 8th d. 1631. Life of. See Walton, I.............. 589.5 edition. Cincinnati, 1855. 8~............. 1083.21 DOWLING 74 DUDLEY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DOWLING, John G. Introduction to the critical study DRaRY, Dru, English naturalist and writer, b. 1725, of ecclesiastical history. London, 1838. 8~... 1082.3 d. 1804. See Jardine, W. Naturalist's library. DOWN EAST, Tour, in 1834. Crockett, D............ 628.27 v. 15 of 179.1 DowN the Rhine; or, Young America in Germany. DRUSES of the Lebanon, Recollections of the. 1860. 1870. Adams, W. T......................... 1676.1 Herbert, II. H. M........................... 937.9 DOWNING, Jack, pseud. See Smith, Seba. DRYDEN, John, English poet, b. 1631, d. 1701. Bell, DRAKE, Benjamin. Life of Tecumseh [Indian chief, R. Lives of the English poets...........v. 2 of 398.2 b. 1768, d. 1813], and his brother the prophet. - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cenCincinnati, 1841. 12....................... 539.5 tury..................................v. 2 of 839.6 DRAKE, Sir Francis, English admiral, 6. about 1540, - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. v. 10 of 840.10 d. 1596. Adams, W.. H. Neptune's heroes: - Howitt, W. Iomes and haunts of the most emior, the sea-kings of England................. 578.19 nent British poets...................... v. 1 of 896.1 - Sword and pen: or, English worthies in the - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets...v. 1 of 582.11 reign of Elizabeth.......................... 567.10 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 - Barrow, Sir J. Life, voyages, and exploits of... 889.13 - Taine, H. A. History of English literature......895.26 -- Memoirs of naval worthies of Queen Elizabeth's A re. — The most considerable life is by Scott [902.1.8; B. H. reign...................................... 564.8 2577.5.1; 4607.1.1]. based chiefly upon the facts gathered by - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- Malone; but Johnson's is of high repute, and represents botl.. ~ZO~~~~ -n" ~~ i~~^^~> e~~critic and poet at the best. Thlere are brief lives b Anderson, tury......................... 1 of 839.6 [B. H. 4604.1]; by Chalmers, [B. H. 2592.7.8]; by Mitford, - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. v. 4 of 840.10 [S19.s.1; 1316.i2.l]; and others, [385.71. See authorities in Erlmar, T. n a G. i *u~t-klngs it~cl naval oes in8. Thomas's Biographical dictionary, and in Aliibonc. - Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes...... 558.16 For critical estimates, see Hallan, [1373.A.4J; Taine's Eng- Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets and sun- lish literature, [also in B. H. 24.73.50]; Masson's Essays, [B. e. 4544.11]; Hlazlitt, [867.2.4]; Windsor's essay, [B. H. dry eminent persons........................ 586.20 2557.16]; Lowell's essay, [1816.19, or North American re- Life and voyages of. See Lives, etc........... 810.41 view, July, 1868]. - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of DUANE, William. Visit to Colombia, in 1822, 23. Great Britain..........................v. 2 of 815.1 Philadelphia, 1826. 8~..................... 633.15 - Parton, J. People's book of biography........1522.10 DUBLIN, Guide to. 1865. Black, A. and C. 1659.19 - Southey, R. Lives of the British admirals.v. 3 of 388.5 DUBOIS, Guillaume, cardinal, archbishop of Cambray, Note.- Barrow's Life [also in B. H. 2455.19] is the best, the French statesman, b. 1656, d. 1723. See Crowe, author having made every exertion to add to what was before. E.. Lives of the most eminent foreign statesknown of Drake. Johnson's Life is also contained in hlis works, [901.6.2]. men...............................v. 4 of 388.7 DUBOIS [L^at. Sylvius] DE r.. BoEi, Franciscus, GerDRAKE, Richard. Revelations of a slave smuggler: DBOIS Lat. Syliu] DELA Bo Franciss, Gerautobiography 1807-57. [Illutra ted.] New man physician and medical writer, b. 1614, d. 1672. autobiography, 1807-57. [Illustrated.] New T ^'T~lieO]^^ AllustAAtSee R~ussell, J. R. The history and heroes of York, [cop. 1860]. 8....................... 1523.1 See Russell J. R The history and heroes of the art of medicine.......................... 154.6 DRAKE, Samuel Adams. Old landmarks and historic D RAKE, Samuel Adams. Old. landmarksand histoi Du CuAILLU, Paul (B.) The country of the dwarfs. on of Boso Illustrated. oston, Numerous engravings. New York, 1872. 12~. 657.23 1873. 10..... -.......................... 228.22 I Explorations and adventures in equatorial Africa. DRAKIE, Samuel Gardner. Biography and history of With illustrations. New York, 1861. 8..... 1692.1 the Indians of North America. [With illustra- Journey into Ashango-land: and further penetrations.] 10th edition. Boston, 1848. 8~..... 2441.5 - tions.] 10th editieon. Boston, 1684830 2 5 1 tion into equatorial Africa. With illustrations. - History and antiquities of Boston, 1630-1770. N Y 6.11 [llustratted.I Boston, 1856. 8~'....... 222.1 Nevw York, 1867. 8-........................ 691.13 - ndian aptivities. Boston, 1839. 12.......... 245. - Lost in the jungle. With engravings. New York, DRAMIATISTS. Macaulay, T. B., lord. Comicdrama- 1870. 120................................. 1699.12 DRAMATISTS. Macaulay, T. B., lord. Comic drama-M A w lfintegattists of the restoration............... 409.18 1655.20 - My Apingi kingdom: with life in the great SaWhipple, E. P. Essays and reviews. 16 0 hara, etc. Numerous engravings. New York, - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews. 1871. 120.1699.13 - v.. 2 of 87511 rene. 2 of 87512871. 12~................................. 1699.13 v. 2 of 875.11; v. 2 of 85.12 - Stories of the gorilla country. With illustrations. See also the sections on literature under different countries, London, 1868. 16......................... 1699.8 like England, Ge, Gr, France, etc. - Wild life under the equator. With engravings. DRAPER, Mary, wife of Capt. Draper. See Ellet, E. New York, 1869. 12~....................... 1699.6 F. The women of the American revolution. Du COURET, Col. L. Life in the desert: or, travel in v. 1 of 538.13 Asia and Africa. Translated from the French. DRAYSON, A. W. Adventures of Hans Sterk, the New York, 1860. 120....................... 696.16 South African hunter and pioneer. With illus- DUDDON, river, Rambles by the. Thorne, J... v. 4 of 850.18 trations. London, 1869. 16~................1699.5 Du DEFFAND, Marie de Nichy Chamrond, marquise, DRAYTON, Michael, b. 1563, d. 1631. See Bell, R. French literary patroness, h. 1697, d. 1780. See Lives of the English poets...............v. 1 of 398.2 Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society. DREW, Benjamin. A north-side view of slavery. The v. 2 of 542.15; 542.17 refugee: or, narratives of fugitive slaves in Can- DUDEVANT, Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin (George ada. Boston, 1856. 12~................... 298.7 Sand), French novelist, dramatist, and philosopher, DREW, Daniel, New York capitalist, b. 1797. Mac- b. 1804. See McCarthy's Modern leaders...... 1512.3 Cabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how they Note. -Her own " Histoire de na vie " [2073.9] is the chief were made................................. 515.14 authority, epitomized by Mrs. Howe, in Atlantic, Nov., 1861. JP-rtonn T Skerptchos nf men rvof progress. 522.16) it For the section on her childhood, see Putnam's magazine, - Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress....... 22.16 Feb., 3857. See Sainte-Beuve's Causeries, [B. HI. 2670.1]; DREW, Samuel, methodist divine and muetaphysical Lomenie, [B. H. G249a.1.2]; Nationalreview, 1857, or no. 8t0 writer, 6. 1765, d. 133. Fiamous boys: and how of Living age; Foreign quarterly review, Dec., 1834, J.n., writer 75) 13. amu by: n hw1843, Jul. April, d. 1Al.184am boys and the references in Hoefer, they became great men............... 555.8 Michaud, etc. Also Thackeray's Paris sketch book, [509.5] - Groser, W. H. Men worth imitating.......... 57.20 an the sketch, C14.8]. DRINKING usages of the United kingdom, Artificial DUDLEY, Ambrose, earl of Warwick, b. about 1530, d. and compulsory. Dunlop, J.................. 999.6 1590. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious DRINEWATER, John. IHistory of the siege of Gibral- personages of Great Britain..............v. 2 of 815.1 tar, 1779-83. London, 1844. P. 8.......... 889.14 DUDLEY, Dean. Social and political aspects of EngDRUMrMOND, Henry, d. about 1860. SeeRitchie, J. E. land and the continent. Boston, 1862. 12~... 1656.5 Modern statesmen...........................555.7 DUDLEY, John, duke of Northumberland, lord high adDRUMMOND, James, earl of Perth, b. 1713, d. 1746. miral, b. 1502, ex. 1553. See Lodge, E. Portraits See Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirs of the Jacobites. of illustrious personages of Great Britain..v. 1 of 815.1 v. 3 of 562.2 DUDLEY, Robert, earl of Leicester, favourite of Queen DRUrMOoND, William, of Hawthornden, Scotch historian Elizabeth, b. 1532? d. 1588. See Lodge, E. and poet, b. 1585, d. 1649. See Irving, D. Lives Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britof Scotish writers........................... 586.13 ain.................................. v. 2 of 815.1 DUDLEY 75 DUPPA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DUDLEY, Thomas, deputy governor of New England, DUNCOMBE, Thomas Slingsby, English statesman, b. b. 1576, d. 1652. Letter to the countess of Lin- 1796, d. 1861. See Ritchie, J. E. Modern coin. See Young, A. Chronicles of the first statesmen.................................. 555.7 planters of Massachusetts bay................ 223.12 DUNDEE, 1st viscount. See Graham, John. DUELLING, History of. Millingen, J. G........... 985.4 DUNDONALD, Earls of. See Cochrane, Archibald and DUELS and duelling, Notes on. Sabine, L.......... 947.14 Thomas. Note. -See Lea's Superstition and force, [B. H. 5577.1]; a DUNFERMLINE, Lord. S Abercromby, James. paper in Harper's monthly, vol. 16, on the Bladensburg duel- DUNIIAM, Samuel Astley. History of Denmark, Sweling ground, and other paper enuerated in the Index to den, and Norway. London, 1839, 40. 3 v. 160. 378.10 Harper's monthly; a chapter in Hudson's Journalism [231.1; 2405.54], on the duels of editors, etc.; and Malcom's Index, - History of Europe, during the middle ages. Lon[2190.90:1. don, 1833, 34. 4 v. 16.................... 378.6 DUER, William A. Constitutional jurisprudence of - History of Poland. London, 1831 16~... 378.9 the United States. New York, n. d. 24~..... 820.57 - History of Spain and Portugal. London, 1832. DUERER, Albert or Albrecht, German painter and en- 5 v. 16........................... 368.8 graver, b. 1471, d. 1528. See Men who were - History of the Germanic empire. London, 1834, earnest.................................... 368.9 - BELL, Robert, and others. Lives of the most emiNote.- There are various lives in German in the Bates Hall; nent literary and scientific men of Great Britain. and two recent English lives,by Heaton [B. E. 8063.9] and by W. B. Scott [B. H. 8065.19];both reviewed.in London quarterly London, 1836-38. 3 v. 16................. review, 1870, or no. 1378 of Living age. Schefer's " Artist's married life" [416.16; in German, 1018.2.1], under the guise Contents. -Vol. I. St. Columba, Irish founder of the monof fiction, is a well-known portrayal of Diurer's domestic life, astery of Icolmkill, b. 521, d. 597; Alfred the great, king of and the Enlglish translation has a brief memoir by R. C. England, b. 849, d. 901; Geoffrey Claucer, founder of English Waterston. Also see Harper's monthly. vol. 40; Hours at poetry and literature, b. 1328, d. 1400; John Heywood, Essglish home, May, 1870; and the essay for Edinburgh review, July, dramatic poet, d. 1565; Edmund Spenser, English poet, b. 1552, 1861, on hiis literary remains, [also in B. H. 2557.50]. See d. 1599. II. William Shakespeare, English dramatic poet, b. Kurz LB. H. 2892.3.2] and other histories of Gennan literature; 1564, d. 1616; Ben Jonson, English dramatic author, b. 1574, d. Kugler's Handbook of German painting [B. IH. 4067.29] 1637; John Fletclier, English dramatic author and poet, b. 1576, and other references tinder Painting; and Jaclkson's [B. H. d. 1625; Francis Beaumont, English dramatic author and 40'3.25] and other histories of engraving. For Diirer's asso- poet, b. 1585, d. 1615; Philip Massinger, English dramatic ciations with Nuremberg, see Mrs. Jameson's sketches, [B. author, b. 1584, d. 1640; John Ford, English dramatist, b. H. 6578.30]. 1586, d. 1639? John Webster, English dramatic poet, 17th century; Minor dramatists. III. James Shlirley, English DUFF, Alexander, Scottish missionary. The Indian ant, English poetand, b. 160, d. 168; Thomas OtvSv, Elnglisl rebellion, [1857-58]; its causes and results. dramatic poet and actor, b. 1651, d. 1685; Nathaniel Lee, EngNew York,^ 1858- 120. o ^ lish dramatic poet, b. 16357, d. 1692; Mrs. Aphra Belsn (Astrea), NW York1, D188. 12....................... 9 39.4 English dramatist, poetess, and novelist, b. about 1640, d. 1689 DUFFERIN, Lord. See Blackwood, Frederick Temple. Thomas Shadwell, English dramatic author, poet-laureate, and historian. b. 1040, d. 1692; William Wychserley, English dramaDUGANNE, Augustine J. tI. Camps and prisonsl fst and poet, b. 1(;40, d. 1715; Joihn VXanbrugh, English archiTwenty months in the department of the Gulf. tect, b. 1666, d. 1726; William Congreve, English dramatic [rWith'llustratons.]o N Yorl 1865. 10 30825 poet and wit, b. 1670, d. 1729; George Farquhar, Irish drama[With illustrations.] New York, 1865. 12.. 308.25 tist, b. 1678, d. 1707; Colley Cibber, English dramatic author, DU G(UESCLIN, Bertrand, constable of France, b. about actor, and poet-laureate, b. 1671, d. 1757; Susannah Centlivre, 91320, d. 1380. Life of. See S~ocietyT for the dif- Irish. actress and dramatic authoress, b. 1667, d. 1723; Arthur 1320, d. 1380. Life o f. See Society for the dif- Murphy, Irish dramatic author, b. 1727, d. 1805; Richard Cumfusion of useful knowledge................... 589.14 berland, English dramatist, b. 1732, d. 1811; Hannah Cowley, -Peake, H. The boy's book of heroes.551.28 English dramatist, b. 1743, d. 1809. DUHRING, Henry. The United States with regard to A Europe. London, 1833. 12~............ 297.14 DUNLAP, Wllllam, American dramatic author and DUKE, Richard, English divine and poet, b. about 1655,painter b. 166 d. 1839. History of the Amerd. 1711. See Johnson, S. Lives of the English lcan theatre. New York, 1852. 8~.......... 353.5 poets. v.2 of 582.11; 586.20; v. 2of 586.22; v. lof 589.26 History of the rise and progress of the arts of DUMAS, Alexander (D.), French novelist, b. 1803. The design in the United States. New York, 1834. Garibaldians in Sicily. Translated by E. Rout-2 v. 80 ledge. London, 1861. 16............by E... Ro 917.1ut -ut Life of George Frederick Cooke, [English actor, - Memoirs of a maitre d'armes. London, 1866. b. 1755, d. 1812]. New York, 1813. 2 v. 180. 597.18 16is.. 4.. - Memoirsof a water drinker. [Anon.] 2d edition. -Pictures of travel in the south of France. Illus- New York, 1837. 2 v. in 1. 12 2 5 39.26 trated. London, n. d. 120~.......6....... 654.8. - See Griswold, R.W. Biographical annual..... 518.12 -Travelling sketches in Egypt and Sinai. London,UNLO Jhn Memolrs of Spaln during te regns Q.1839. 160 n..70.. n of Philip iv and Charles II, 1621-1700. EdinA1U3. 16.................................. 09.20 burgh, 1834. 2 v. 8~...................... 913.3 Note. -See Lomnie's sketch, [B. H. 6249a.1.5]; A. Hay- DUNLOP, John, founder of the temperance movement in ward's essay, [B. H. 2573.54]; G. B. Wood's Essays, [1818.8]; and Sir Henry Bulver's estimate [B. H. 2660.28.2]; etc. Great Britain. Artificial and compulsory drinking usages of the United Kingdom, 7th edition. DUMAS, Mathieu, count, French soldier, b. 1753, d. London, 1844. 12~......................... 999.6 1837. Memoirs of his own time, [1773-1808]. DUNN BROWNE, pseud. See Fiske, Samuel. Philadelphia, 1839. 2 v. 12'............... 1008.12 DUNNING, John, 1st lord Ashburton, English lawyer and DUNBAR, Agnes, countess of, called "black Agnes," politician, b. 1731, d. 1783. See Roscoe, H. Lives Scotch heroine, fl. 14th century. See Edgar, J. of eminent British lawyers................... 388.4 G. Noble dames of ancient story.......569.27; 599.24 DUNSTAN, Sir Jeffrey, mayor of Garrat, b. 1759, d. DUNBAR, Edward E. The romance of the age; or, 1797. See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful the discovery of gold in California. [Illustrated.] characters........................ 1546.5 New York, 1867. 12~....................... 238.10 DUNSTER, Henry P. The discoveries of Columbus DUNBAR, William, poet, b. about 1465, d. 1530. See and of the English in America, [1492-1750]. Tytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish worthies..v. 3 of 399.9 [With illustrations.] London, n. d. 12~...... 269.2 DUNCAN, Adam, baron Camperdown, 1st viscount Dun- DUNTON, John, English eccentric bookseller, b. 1659, d. can, Scottish admiral, b. 1731, d. 1804. Edgar, 1733. Life and errors. [With] portrait. LonJ. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes............ 558.16 don, 1848. 2 v. in 1. 8.................... 583.9 Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of DUPANLOUP, (Felix A. P.) Studious women. TransGreat Britain..........v. 8 of 815.1 lated by R. M. Phillimore. London, 1868. 16~. 1129.9 DUNCAN, John M. Travels through part of the — Same. London, 1856. P. 8~............... 1129.8 United States and Canada, in 1818, 19. New DUPONT, Samuel Francis, American rear-admiral, b. York, 1823. 2 v. 12~................ 628.24 1803, d. 1865. See Headley, J. T. Farragut DUNCAN, Jonathan. History of Russia. See Rabbe, and our naval commanders................... 272.7 A......................................... 869.11 DUPPA, Richard. Lives of the Italian painters. MiDUNCAN, Mark, Scotch physician and philosopher, b. chel Angelo, by R. Duppa; Raffello, by A. C. about 1570, d. 1640. See Irving, D. Lives of Quatremere de Quincy. London, 1846. P. 8~.. 543.12 Scotish worthies............................ 586.13 -- Same. London, 1856. P. 8~............... 835.7 DUPUYTREN 76 EATON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. DUPUYTREN, Guillaume, baron, French surgeon, enat- EARDLEY-WILMOT, Sir John E. Reminiscences of omist, and writer, b. 1777, d. 1835. See Peisse, the late Thomas Assheton Smith, Esq., [English J. L. H. Sketches of eminent living surgeons sportsman, b. 1776, d. 1858]. [With illustraand physicians of Paris...................... 609.1 tions.] 2d edition. London, 1860. 8....... 567.2 DURANT, Thomas C., manager and builder of the Union EARL, George W. The Eastern seas, or voyages and Pacificrailroad,b. 1820. See PartonJ. Sketches adventures in the Indian archipelago, 1832-34. of men of progress........................... 522.16 London, 1837. 8.......................... 704.7 DURAS. See Durfort Duras. EARLY Egyptian history for the young. By the auDURBIN, John Price, American divine, b. 1800. See thorof "Sidney Grey." Cambridge, 1861. P. 8~. 937.10 Fowler, H. The American pulpit............ 534.9 EAST, The. Andersen, H. C. A poet's bazaar. PicDtIRER, Albert. See Duerer, Albert. tures of travel in the Orient. 1871............ 657.21 DURFORT Du-RAS, Claire de Kersaint, duchesse de, - Belgiojoso, (C. T.), princessede. Oriental harems French authoress, b. 1778, d. 1829. See Sainte- and scenery. 1862.......................... 697.24 Beuve, C. A. Portraits of celebrated women... 1598.16 - Bryant, W.'C. Letters from the East. 1869....1675.13 DURHAM, Eng., Handbook for travellers in. 1864. - Burt, N. C. The far East. 1868............. 1675.6 Murray, J.............................. 1656.6 - Carne, J. Letters from the East. 1826....... 687.7 DURRIEU, Xavier. Present state of Morocco: a chap- - - Recollections of. 1830..................... 694.18 ter of Mussulman civilisation. London, 1854. - Cox, S. S. A Buckeye abroad; or, wanderings in 16........................................16.10 the Orient. 1852......................... 658.9 DUST and foam. Warren, T. R................... 706.10 - De Forest, J. W. Oriental acquaintance. 1856.. 687.17 DUTCH republic, Rise of the, [1555-84]. Motley, J. - Eames, J. A. Another budget; or, things which L...................................... 923.1 I saw in. 1855............................. 688.17 Du TERRAIL, Pierre, seigneur Bayard, the chevalier, - Eddy, D. C. Walter's tour in. 1870.......... 708.23 French warrior, b. 1476, d. 1524. Hewlett, H. -- Fetridge, W. P. Harper's hand-book for travelG. The heroes of Europe.................... 555.3 lers in. 1862.............................. 644.4 - Peake, 11. The boy's book of heroes.......... 551.28 -Formby, H. Visit to. 1843.................. 1675.3 - Simms, W. G. Life of................... 547.13 Goodell, W. The old and the new; or the changes - Walford, E. " Spotless and fearless." The story of thirty years in, [1822-52]................. 687.14 of......................................... 1589.2 Griswold, L. M. A woman's pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Notes of a tour through the East. Note. -Simms's is the most convenient English life. See a recent issue of a French life [B. H. 2659a.61], and the refer- 1871........ ences in Thomas, Hoefer, Michaud, Oettinger, etc. -Howe, F. Oriental and sacred scenes. 1869....1694.18 - Kinglake, A. W. Euthen, or traces of travel DUvAL, Valentine Jamerai, scholar, b. 1695, d. 1775. from the East. 1850....409.6; 687.13; 699.22; 1655.8 Davenport, R. A. Lives of individuals who -Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Travels in. 1850.... 687.15 raised themselves from poverty to eminence.... 379.13 - MacFarlane, C. Romance of travel. 1846..... 840.38 -Seymour, C. C. B. Selfmade men............. 543.13 - Maogregor, J. Three days in. 1853......... 709.29 DUXBURY, Mass., History of. 1849. Winsor, J.... 224.9- Martineau, H. Eastern life, present and past. DUYCKINCC, Evert A. and George L. Cyclopmdia of 1848..................................686.1; 686.2 American literature. [With portraits and other - Paine, C. Tent and harem: notes of an oriental illustrations.] New York, 1855, 66. 3 v. L. 8~. 392.2 trip. 1859................................. 688.10 DWARFS, The country of the. Du Chaillu, P. (B.).. 657.23 - Prime, S. I. Travels in. 1855................ 647.8 DWIGHT, M. A. Grecian and Roman mythology. - Rae, W. F. Westward by rail: the new route to. With illustrations. 2d edition. New York. 1849. 1871..................................... 638.19 8~.........................................1083.10 - Smith, P. The ancient history of. 1871..... 955.10 DWIGHT, Theodore, American lawyer and writer, b. - Spencer, J. A. The East. 1850............... 686.6 1764, d. 1846. Character of Thomas Jefferson, - Swift, J. P. Going to Jericho; or, sketches of [3d president of the United States, b. 1743, d. travel in. 1868............................ 1694.8 1826]. Boston, 1839. 120.................. 517.16 - Urquhart, D. The spirit of. 1839........... 689.11 - istory of the Hartford convention, [December, - Wheeler, C. H. Letters from Eden; or, reminis1814]. New York, 1833. 8~............... 305.4 cences of missionary life in. 1868............1675.12 DWIGHT, Theodore, jr., AmericanL author, b. 1796, Note.- See Bates all catalogues. Also thenames of various d. 1866. History of Connecticut, [1630-1840]. countries in this and in the Bates Hall catalogues. New York, n. d. 24~...................... 820.37 DWIGHT, Timothy, American divine, b. 1752, d. 1817. EASTERN question, The. Cobden, R. Russia and.. 982.5 Life of. See Sparks, J. Library of American - Fadeff,. Opinion on....................... 928.8 biography.......................... v. 14 of 529.1 See also Crimea. DYER, Sir Edward, b. about 1540, d. 1610. See Bell, 11. Lives of the English poets... 2 of 398.2 2EASTH AM, Mass., History of, [1644-1844]. Pratt, E. 224.22 DYER, John, English poet, b. 1700, d. 1758. See EAST INDIAN archipelago. BicBmo.e, A. S. Travels Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets....v. 3 of 582.11 nte 186 1 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 Gibson, W. M. Glance at the. 1855.... 07.6 DYER, Thomas H. Life of John Calvin, [Swiss scholar Note.-See Beauvoir's recent work lB. I., in English and reformer, b. 1509, d. 1654]. With a por- 62666.2 in French, 2268.50.23, and other titles in Bates Hall trait. New York, 1850. 12................ 545.10 catalogues. EASTLAKE, Sir Charles Lock. Material for a history EADS, James B., ship-builder, b. 1820. See MacCabe, of oil painting. London, 1847. 8...........205.1 J. D.,jr. Great fortunes, and how they were EASTMAN, Samuel C. The White mountain guide made............. 515.14 book. [Anon.] 3d edition. Concord, 1863. 16~. 239.18 "EAGLE'S nest, The," in the valley of Sixt. Wills, -- Same. 4th edition. Concord, 1864. 16... 239.19 A..................................... 665.16 -- Same. 6th edition. Concord, 1866. 16~ 239.20 EAMES, Jane Anthony. A budget of letters, or things - Same. 9th edition. Concord, 1869. 16~.... 239.21 which I saw abroad. [Anon.] Boston, 1847. EASTWARD. 1869. Macleod, N.................1694.10 12..... 1904.2EASTWICK, Edward B. Journal of a diplomate's - Another budget; or, things which I saw in the three years' residence in Persia. London, 1864. East; Boston, 1855. 12~............. 688.17 2 v. 12~.................. 695.18 - The budget closed. [Letters from Europe.] EATON, Charlotte A. Rome in the nineteenth cenBoston, 1860. 12.......................... 665.8 tury. [Anon.] 3d edition. London, 1823. EARDLEY, Sir John, judge, b. 1709, d. 1792. See3 v. 12~....................... 678.5 Brightwell, C. L. Memorials of the early lives -- Same. 5th edition. [With] illustrations. Lonof great lawyers...........................1516.13 don, 1852. 2 v. 16C....................... 825.2 EATON 77 EDGAR Shelf. No. Shelf. No. EATON, John H. Life of Andrew Jackson, [7th EDDY, Daniel 0., continued. president of the United States, b. 1767, d. - The Percy family. A visit to Ireland. [With 1845]. [With portrait.] 3d edition. Phila- illustrations.] Boston, 1865. 16~............ 645.7 delphia, 1828. 120......................... 517.3 - Walter's tour in the East. [With illustrations.] EATON, William, American general, b. 1764, d. 1811. New York, 1870. 6 v. 16.................. 708.23 Life. Principally collected from his correspond-Contents-Vol. I alter in Egpt. II. Walter in Jerusaence. [Anon.] Brookfield, 1813. 8"........ 527.2 lem. III. Walter in Samaria. IV. Walter in Damascus. - Life of. See Felton, C. C................ v. 9 of 529.1 V. Walter in Constantinople. VI. Walter in Athens. ECCENTRIC personages. Russell, W............... 569 19 ECCENTRICS and eccentricities, English. Timbs, J... 1553.3 the upper provinces of India. New edition. LonECCLESIASTICAL history. Brief analysis of the sects, don, 1867. Sm 80 i 1695 heresies, and writers of the first three cen- EDEN, Letter from. 1868. Wheeler, C.........1675.12 furnes.................................... *lub-10EDERsHEIM, Rev. Alfred. History of the Jewish - Bunsen, C. C. J. Signs of the times. 1856.. 113.3; 134.9 nation after the destruction of Jeruslem under - Dowling, J. G. Introduction to the critical study ofJ..................................e 1082.3 cTitus, [A. D. 70-415]. 2d edition. Edinburgh, study of.................................... 85 2~. - Eusebius Pamphilus. Ecclesiastical history, [to 1857. 120.9. The4boyhoo. of.greatmen.. it. EDGAR, John G. The boyhood of great men. With A.iD. 337]................................. 8.1 illustrations. 5ew York, [183]. 16........ 58.1 illustrations. New York, [1853]. I6. 548.13 - Evagrinus Scholasticus. History of the church, [.431-5941.845.5 Contents. - Sir Walter Scott, Scotch novelist, poet, and historian, b. 1771, d. 1832; Alexander Pope, English poet and - Guericke, H. E. P. Manual of church history. critic, b. 1688, d. 1744; Edward Gibbon, English historian and 1857.1082.4 miscellaneous writer, b. 1737, d. 1794; Sir James Mackintosh, of.. hurch... hsoy 186..........0... 1104.16' Scotch statesman, historian, and political writer, b. 1765, d. - Kurtz, J. 11. Text-book of church history. 1860. 110.16 1832; Samuel Johnson, English lexicographer, philologist, - Lamson, A. The church of the first three centu- moralist, and poet, b. 1709, d. 1784; Francis Jeffrey, ord, Scotch critic and politician, b. 1773, d. 1850; George Canning, ries....................................... 1092.10 English statesman and orator, b. 1770, d. 1827; Daniel Web- Mosheim, J. L. von. Ecclesiastical history. 1852. 1085.2 ster, American statesman, b. 1782, d. 18&52; William Murray, E. M. Histor o- f the early church, 1860. 2089.1 earl of Mansfield. English advocate, judge, and statesman, - Sewell, E. M. History of the early church. 1860. 2089.1 b. 1705, d. 1793; John Scott, earl ofEldon, lord-chancellor - Socrates Scholasticus. Ecclesiastical history, of England, b. 1751, d. 1838 William Wilberfobrce, English [A.. 305-445]~ 845.3 philanthropist, b. 1759, d. 1833; Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, [A. D. 3 05 —445............................. 84:5.3 English phlilanthropist and slavery abolitionist, b. 1786, d. 1845; - Sozomenes, H. History of the church, [A. D. Galileo Galiiei, Italian philosopher, mathematician, and q~.846i5.9 A A astronomer, b. 1564, d. 11642; Jamnes Ferguson, Scotch mecha3 24-440]................................... 8405.9 nician and astronomer, b. 1710, d. 1776; Sir Isaac Newton, - Theodoretus. History of the church, [322-427].. 845.5 English geometrician and philosopher, b. 1642, d. 1727; Pierre Waddington,;. of the church, to the Gassendi, French philosophcr and astronomer, b. 1592, d. -- Waddington, G-. History of the church, to the 1655 Benjamin Franklin, American statesman, philosopher, reformation................................. 365.13 and author, b. 1706, d. 1790; Blaiso Pascal, French philosopher, mathematician, and litterateur, b. 1623, d. 1662; Jean Note. - See the course recommended by Bishop Dupanloulne Rond d'A!embert, French philosopher and mathematician, B.. H. 3599.56], and the references in 8Malcom under Church b. 1717, d. 1783; Henry Cavendish, Eglish physician, chemist, history; and in McClintock and Strong under Ecclesiastical and natural philosopher, b. 1731, d. 1]10; Sir Humphry Davy, history. Guericke is the old Lutheran view.. Mosheim is a English chemist, natural philosopher, and scientific writer, moderate Lutheran, and his history is arranged topically b. 1778, d. 1829; Sir John Jervis, earl St. Vincent, English under centuries. Gieseler is impartial, but unengaging, [. admiral, b. 17.5, d. 1823; Horatio Nelson, viscount, British H. 6046.7; in English, 3513.4; 3514.16; 5514.1; 6043.5]. A mon- admiral, b. 1758, d. 1805; John Churchill, duke of Marlboograph by Mathan covers the first seven centuries, [B. H. rough, English general and statesman, b. 1650, d, 1722; Napo8528.53]. The great German thfeological cycloppedias are, on l6on I,, Bonaparte, emperor of the French, b. 1769, d. 1821; the Catholic side, Wetzer and Wrlte. 12 vols., 1847-56; on the Georg Friedench Handel, or Haendel, German tmusic cosnProtestant side, Herzog, 1854-68, 21 vols., [B. H. 6035.1; irl poser, b. 1684, d. 1759; Johann Chrysostom Sigismund AmsaEnglish, 3484.1]. dens Mozart, German music composer, b. 1756. d. 1791; Sir I!~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T H" R^, ^Thomas Lawrence, English portrait painter, b. 1769, d. 1830; See also Albigenses, Baptists, Christianity, Church, Congre- Sir David Wilkie, Scotch painter, b. 1785, d. 1841;. Antonio gationalism, Covenanters, Jerusalem, Jews, etwsodism, Mis- Canova, Italian osLlptor and painter, b. 17i7, d. 1822; Alb rt as sions, Mothammedanism, Mormonuism, Palestine, Popes, Pres- Bertel Thorvaldsen, or Tlsorsalden, Danisi sculptor, b. 1770, bytertaisisr, Protestant episcopal osurch, Protestantinsm, d. 1844; Sir Willianm Jones. English orientalist, jurist, and litPuritans, Reformation, Revivals, Roman catholic church, terateur, b. 1746, d. 1794; Thomas Arnold, aster ofm Elbv Sacred history, Sects, United brethren, Universalisn, Wal- school, En,., b. 1795, d. 1842; Thomas Ken, bishop of Bll atd denses. Also Ecclesiastical hlistory, and the preceding and Wells, b. 1637, d. 1771; Samuel Parr, English divine and critic, other eads ine the Bates HEall Fctaloees; also the naNes b. 1747, d. 1825; Thomas Chanlers, Scottish divine and econoof countries, like England, France, GermanyOF, Italy, New mist, b. 1780, d., 1847; John Hunter, Scotch anatomist and paEnglaudi, Scotland, Spais, United States, etc. thologist, b. 1728, d, 1793; Sir Astley Paston Cooper, English surgeon and writer, b. 1768, d. 1841; Sir Joseph Banks, English EC]HARD, Laurence, English. historian and geographer, naturalist and philosopher, b. 1743, d. 1820; John James Aub. 1C71, d. 1730. See Lawrence, E. Lives of dubon, American ornithologist and author, b. 1780, d. 1851. the British historians.................v. 1 of 586.11 - - Same. London, [1853]. 160........... 5.... 549.30 ECKEREMANN, Johann Peter, d. 1792. Conversations - The crusades and the crusaders, [1094-1274]. with Goethe in the last years of his life. Trans- With illustrations. London, 1860. 12....... 947.17 lated by S. M. Fuller. Boston, 1839. 12~.... 874.14 _ Footprints of famous men. With illustrations. ECONOHIES. See Giles, H. Lectures and essays. New York, 1854. 16............ 548.16 v, 2 of 875.6; v. 2 of 875.8 fECUADOR.- Antiquarian riesearches i n 7Equador. 1860. Contents.- George Washington, Ist president of the United States, b. 1732, d. 1799; Edmund Burke, Irish statesman and Bollaert, W................................. 266.11 orator, b. 1730, d. 1797: Jacques Necker, French statesman and financier, b, 1732, d. 1804, William Pitt, English statesman and See also America (South). orator, h. 1759. d. 1806; Thomas Erskine, lord, earl of Buchan, orator, politician, and lord-chancellor of England, b. 1750, d. 1823; Cuthbert Collingwood, lord, English admiral, b. 1748, EDDY, Daniel C. Daughters of the cross; or, woman's d. 1810; John Shore, lord Teignmouth, governor-general of mission. [WTith illustrations.] Boston, 1855. India, b. 1751, d. 1833; Isaac Milner, English savant, dean of Carlisle, b. 1751, d. 1820; David Hume, Scottish philosopher 160....................................... 569.9 and historian, b. 1711, d. 1776; Robert Southey, English oeetlaureate and historian, b. 1774, d. 1843; Thomas Moore, Irish Contents. -Mrs. Harriet Newell, b, 1793, d. 1812; Ann H. poet, b. 1779, d. 1852; Sir Joshua Reynolds, English portrait Judson, b. 1789, d. 1826; Elizabeth Hervey, d. 1831; Harriet B. painter, b. 1723, d. 1792; Sir Francis Chantrey, English sculpStewart, b. 1798, d. 1830; Sarah L. H. Smith, b. 1802, d. 1836; tor, b. 1782, d. 1841; Sir Christopher Wren, English architect, Eleanor Macomber, d. 1840; Sarah D. Comstock, d. 1843; b. 1632, d. 1723; William Hunter, Scotch physician and surHenrietta Shuck, b. 1817, d. 1844; Sarah B. Judson, b. 1803, d. geon, b. 1718, d. 1783; Joseph Black, Scottish chemist, philos1845; Annie P. James, b. 1825,. 18484 Mary E. Van Lennep, pher, and scientific ewriter, b. 1728, d. 1799; James Brindley, b. 1821, d. 1844. English mechanician and canal engineer, b. 1716, d. 1772; James Watt, Scotch engineer and improver of the steamengine, b. 1736, d. 1819; Adam Smith, Scotch economist and - Europa: or, scenes and society in England, France, moralist, b. 1723, d. 1790. Italy, and Switzerland, [1851, 52]. 50th edition. Rochester, 1862. 160.................. 644.3 - - Same. 4th edition. London, 1858. 160..... 551.13 - Heroines of the missionary enterprise. Boston, - Noble dames of ancient story. With illustrations. 1850. 16~................................. 539.13 London, n. d. 16~.................5........ 599.24 Contents. - Same as the author's Daughters of the cross, with Contents.- Isabella, of France, queen of Edward Ir of Engthe following additional names: Mrs. Esther Butler, mission- land, b. 1292, d. 1358; Philippa, ofHainault, queen of Edward ary to the Cherokee Indians, b. 1798, d. 1829; Emily Chub- ni, b. 1312, d. 1369; Catherine Montacute, countess of Salisbury, buck Judson (Fanny Forrester), missionary to Burmah, and d. 1354; Jeanne, comtesse de Montfort, b. about 1310, d. 1362; authoress, b. 1817, d. 1854. Agnes, countess of Dunbar, calted "black Agnes," Scotch EDGAR 78 EDWARDS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. EDGAR, John G. Noble dames of ancient story, cont'd. EDWAnD VI, king of England, b. 1538, d. 1553. Lodge, heroine, fl. 14th century; Agnes, comtesse de Foi, fl. 14th cen- E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great tury; Joan Plantagenet, "the fair maid of Kent," wife of Britan.................... 1 of 8.1 Edward tile black prince, b. 1328, d. 1385; Florence, comtesse de Biscay, fl. 14th century; Isabel Plantagenet, countess of - Strickland, A. Lives of the bachelor kings of Bedford, b. 1332, d. 1379; Leonora d'Acunh'a, queen of Eng l................................ 554.9 Portugal, fl. 14th century; Constance, duchess of Lancaster, an.................... b. about 1354, d. 1394; Isabella, or Isabeau, of Bavaria, queen of - Turner, S. History of the reign of............ 965.4 Charles vi, of France, b. 1371, d. 1435: Valentine, sf ian, EDWARD, prince, son of Henry II, lord-lieutenant of formerly Valentina Visconti, wife of Louis xrv, duke of Orleans, b. 13866, d. 1408. Ireland, d. 1252. See Tales of heroes........ 554.15 - - Same. Edinburgh, n. d. 16.69.2 EDWARD (the black prince), prince of Wales, b. 1330, d. 1376. James, G. P. R. Life of........... 5652.3 - Sea-kings and naval heroes. Illustrated. New Yor, 1863. 1......................... 558.16 Jones, M. The black prince................. 558.15 York, 1863. 168.16 ote. —James's is the chief distinct memnoir, but see the Contents. —Rollo, Rou, or Raoul, 1st duke of Normandy, b. general histories of England. 847? d. 932? Hasting, pirate, afterwards duke of Chartres, fl. 9th century; Sweyn, king of Denmark. fl. 10th century; Har- EDWARDES, Herbert B. A year on the Punjab fronold Hardiada, king of Neorway, d. 1066; Sir Robert Morley, tier, 1848-49. [With illnstrations.] London, English admiral, d. 1360; John Hastings, earl of Pembroke, b. 1347, d1. 1374; John Plantagenet, duke of Bedford, regent of 1851. 2 V. 8~............................. 695.6 France, b. 1.389, d. 1435; Sir Andrew'Wood, Scotch merchant EDWARDS, Amelia B. Summary of English history: trader, 8fl. 15ith century; Sir Francis Drake, English admiral b. about 1540, d. 1596i;Sir Walter Raleigh, English navigator, from the Roman conquest LB. c. 55] to [1856]. warrior, statesman, and historian, b. 1552, d. 1618; George London, 1866. 160 999.20 Clifford, earl of Cumberland, b. 1558, d. 1605; Robert Blake, l........................ English admiral, b. 1599, d. 1657; Prince Rupert, of Bava- EDWARDS, Bela Bates. Biography of self-taught ria, nephew of Charles I, German warrior, chemist, and men. [With portraits of H. Sherman and N. physician, b. 1619, d. 1682; Sir Cloudesley Shovel, English admiral, b. 1050? d. 1707; John Benbow, British admiral, b. Bowditch.] Boston, 1850, 52. 2 v. 12...... 548.22 1650, d. 1702; George Brydges Rodney, lord, admiral, b. 1718 Note. -Vol. 2 was prepared by S. G. Bnlrnch. d. 1702; Richard Howe, earl, English admiral, b. 1725, d. 1799 2 was prepared by S. G. John Jervis, 1st earl of St. Vincent, English admiral, b. 1735, Contents. -Vol. I. Roger Sherman, American statesman, b. d. 1823; Adam Duncan, baron Camperdown, 1st viscount Dun- 1721, d. 1793; Christian Gottlob Heyne, German philologer can, Scottish admiral, b. 1731, d. 1804; Horatio Nelson, vis- and antiquary, b. 1729, d. 1812; William Whipple, American count, English admiral, b. 1758, d. 1805; Cuthbert Collingwood, general and politician, b. 1730, d. 1785; Alexander Murray, lord, English admiral, b. 1748, d. 1810. Scotch linguist, b. 1775, d. 1813; Stephen Hopkins, Amnerican judge, senator, and author, b. 1707, d. 1785; Samnuel Lee, Engof the roses; or, stories of the trgl lish orientalist, b. 1783, d. 1852; William Gifford, English - The wars of the roses; or, stories of the struggle poet, critic, and satirist, b. 1757. d. 1826; Tnomas Baldw cin, of York and Lancaster, [1421-86]. With illus- American theological writer, b. 1753, d. 1825; David Ritten+trations. TLondon, r1869. 16"If.t^O.......... l93 Qhouse, American astronomer, mathematician, and physicist, trations. London, 1859. 16~................ 999.3 b. 1732, d. 1796; Samuel Huntington, American jurist and - - Same. New York, 1859. 12............... 999.15 statesman, b. 1732, d. 1796; William Edwards, Welsh engineer, EDGEm, WORTHT C. Sneyd. Memoirs of the Abb6 Ed ge- b. 1719, d. 1789; Thomas Scott, English divine and biblical commentator, b. 1747, d. 1821; Lott Cary, American freed worth. London, 1815. 8.................. 615.8 slave and divine, b. 1780, d. 1828; John Opie, English painter, EDGEWORTH, Henry Essex, AbbU, confessf r to Louis b. 1761, d. 1807; Natllaniel Smith, American judge and law writer, b. 1762, d. 1821; Jolsann Gottfried von Herder, German XVI, b. 1745, d. 1807. Memoirs of. See Edge- philosopher, b. 1744, d. 1803; Giovanni Battista Belzoni. ItalSw..orth, C. S........................... 15. ian traveller and antiquary, b. about 1778, d. 1823; William weotnh, C. b....._............................. 615. Caxton, the first English printer, b. about 1412, d. 1491; RichEDGEWORTH, Maria, English novelist, b. 1767, d. 1849. ard Baxter, English non-conformist divine, b. 1615, d. 1691; See Kavanagh, J. Arthur Young, English agmen of letters... 589.30 Arthsr YOUng, Esglish agricultural writer, b. 1741, d. 1820; Charles G. Haines, American lawyer and author, b. 1793, d. 1815; Carsten Niebuhr, HIanoverian traveller, b. 1733, d. 1815; Note.- There is a privately printed memoir of which a re- Jons in, meican missionar and rientalist, b., d. view will be found in Edinburgh review, Oct., 1867, or no. 1869; Sir Humiphry Davy, English chemist, natural philoso122. of Living age. See also Haywood's Essays, [B. H. piher, and scientific writer, l. 1778, d. 1829; Adam Clarke, 2573.54]. See Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall's account of her in Art- Wesleyan commentator, antiquary, and oriental scholar, b. journal, Nov., 1866; and Mrs. Farrar's Recollections, [569.11, 1768, 8. 1.832; Benjamin Thompson, count Rumford, American or Atlantic, Sept., 1865]. Also Harper's monthly, vol. 29; statesman and natural philosopher, b. 1753, d. 1814. II. NaJeffrey's criticism, [863.6]; Sprague's Celebrities, [648.9]; and thaniel Bowditch, American writer on navigation and mathereferences in Allibone. matics, b. 1773, d. 1838; Capt. James Cook. English navigator, b. 1728, d. 1779; William Falconer, Scottish poet and litteraEDGEWORTH, Richard Lovell, Irish agriculturist, b. teur, b. 1730, d. 1769; John Hunter, Scotch anatomist and 1744,/7 4 f. 1817. Memoir. Begun-n 1117-by'himself Pand opathologist, b. 1728, d. 1793; Nathan Smith, American physiclan, b. 1762, d. 1829; James Ferguson, Scottish mechanician concluded by his daughter. Boston, 1820, 21. and astronomer, b. 1710, d. 1776; James Watt, Scotch engineer 2 v. in 1. S...............................583.12 and improver of the steam-engine, b. 1736, d. 1819; Eli Whitney, American inventor, b. 1765, d. 1825; John Leyden, Scotch EDINBURGH, Traditions of. 1856. Chambers, R.... 999.8 poet and orientalist, b. 1775, d. 1811; Robert Stephens, French plinter, b. 1503, d. 1.59; Henry Steplhens, French classical proNote. - See essays by Alexander Smith, [B. H. 4578.16]; and fessor, b. 1528, d. 1598; Benjamin West, American painter in by Maclaren [B. IH. 6564.25.1] on its antiquities. England, b. 1738, d. 1820; Peter Hoerberg, Swedish painter, b. 1746, d. 1816; Alexander Wilson, Scottish ornithologist, b. 1766, d. 1813; Robert Bioomfield, English poet, b. 1766, d. 1823; Isaac EDKINS1, Mrs. Jane Rowbotham, missionary, b. 1838, Milner, English savant, dean of Carlisle. b. 1751, d. 182; Sir d. 1861. Chinese scenes and people with notices William Jones, English orientalist, jurist. and litterateur, b. 1.746, 8d. 1794; Patrick Henry, American state'sman, governor of Christian missions in China.'With narrative of Virginia, and author, b. 1736, d. 1799. of a visit to Nanking by Rev. Joseph Edkins. Also a memoir by her father, Rev. William - - Same. Boston, n. d. 120.................. 548.18 Stobbs. [With portrait.] London, 1863. 16G. 699.20 EowARDs, Charles. Pleasantries about courts and EDKINs, Rev. Joseph. Narrative of a visit to Nan- lawyers of the state of New York. New York, king. See Edkins, Mrs. J. H................. 699.20 1867. 8....0..............................1816.11 EDMONDS, Cyrus R. Life and times of Washington, EDWARDS, Frank S. Campaign in New Mexico with [1st president of the United States, b. 1732, d. Colonel Doniphan. Philadelphia, 1847. 120.. 623.20 1799]. London, 1835, 36. 2 v. 160......... 379.18 EDWARDS, H. Sutherland. The life of Rossini, EDM1oNDs, S. Emma E. Nurse and spy in, the union [Italian music composer, b. 1792, d. 1868]. army. With illustrations. Hartford, 1865. 8~. 308.18. With portrait by Dor6. Boston, [1870]. 120.. 1599.2 EDoMi, Letters on. 1838. Crawford, A. W., lord Lind- EDWARDS, John E. Random sketches and notes of say..................................343.7; 693.16 European travel in 1856. New York, 1857. 120. 648.3 EDUCATION. Howard, G. W. F., earl of Carlisle. EDWARDS, Jonathan, American Calvinistic divine, nzmetLectures and addresses in aid of popular educa- aphysician, and author, b. 1703, d. 1758. Memoirs tion................................409.3; 1655.25 of Rev. David Brainerd, missionary to the In- Philobiblius, pseud. History and progress of.... 126.25 dians, Lb. 1718, d. 1747]. Including his journal. By S. E. Dwight. New Haven, 1872. 8c..... 534.11 NoAte - See also Class list for works in the arts and sciences, By S. E. Dwight. New Haven, 1872 8. 534.11 and Bates Hall catalogues. - - Same. Abridged. New York, n. d. 16.. 119.25 - Miller, S. Life of.......................v. 8 of 529.1 EDWARD III, king of England, b. 1312, d. 1377. See - Wynne, J. Lives of eminent literary and scionCabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. tifie men of America......................... 518.3 EDWARD, kingo4. 1 of 840.10 Note. - There was a brief life published not long after EdEDlWARD V, king of England, b. 1470, d. 1483. See wards's death [B. H. 7440a.10], and other brief rnemoirs in Strickland, A. Lives of the bachelor kings of 1808 [B. H. 4444.9.1], and in 1821 [B. H. 5452.4], beside Miller's, [also in B. H. 4447.1]. See also Allibone, Duyckinck, GrisEngland................................... 554.9 wold, Sprague's Annals, and other collections. EDWARDS 79 EGYPT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. EDWARDS, Justin, D. D., American divine and advo- EGYPT, continued. cate of temperance, b. 1787, d. 1853. "Light and - Macleod, N. Eastward: travels in. 1869.....1694.10 love." Life and labors of. See Halloek, W. A. 535.10 - Madden, R. R. Travels in, [1824-27].......... 687.9 EDWARDS, Matthew, b. 1838, d. 1859. The boy in- - Minutoli, W. M. von. Recollections of. 1827.. 677.24 ventor; a memoir of. See Bulfinch, T......... 537.7 - Osburn, W. Monumental history of. 1854..... 955.1 EDWARDS, Monroc, American swindler and forger, b. - Pfeiffer, I. Visit to, [1842].................. 879.5 1808. Life and adventures of the accomplished -Phelps, S. D. Bible lands with glimpses of. 1867. 1694.6 forger and swindler. [Anon.] [With portrait.] - Poole, S. L. The Englishwoman in. [1842-46].. 850.3 Philadelphia, [1848]. 8.................... 526.1 -Prichard, J. C. An analysis of the Egyptian myEDWARDS, Sutherland. The Russians at home. [With thology. 1838............................ 1083.9 illustrations.] London, 1861. 8............ 928.15 - Prime, W. C. Boat life in. 1857............ 698.8 EDWARDS, William, Welsh engineer, b. 1719, d. 1789.See also Harer's monhly, vols. 12,13 and 14. See Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men.........................548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 - Romer, I. F. Pilgrimage to the temple and tombs EDWARDS, William H. Voyage up the Amazon, in- of, [1845-6]............................... 693.13 eluding a residence at Para. New York, 1847. - Russell, M. History of. 1853..........810.29; 957.9 12~....................................... 635.15 - St. John, B. Village life in. 1853.......... 1694.5 — Same. New edition. London, 1855. 16~.... 839.15 - St. John, J. A. Egypt and Nubia. 1845...... 693.5 EFFINGHAM, Lord. See Howard, Charles. - Sowell, E. M. Ancient history of, [B. c. 2450EGEDE, Hans, Danish missionary to Greenland, b. B. c. 30].......................... 945.9 1686, d. 1758. See Tweedie, W. K. The life - Seymour, F. G. Romance of ancient history. and work of earnest men................... 555.13 1834.......................... 959.3 EGERTON, Francis, earl of Ellesmere, b. 1800, d. 1857. - Sharpe, S. Egyptian antiquities in the British Life and character of [Arthur Wellesley] the museum. 182.............................945.11 duke of Wellington, [b. 1769, d. 1852]. 2d - - History of, till A. D. 640...................... 954.3 edition. London, 1852. 57 pp. 16~......... 558.11 - Smith, J. V. C. Pilgrimage to. 1852......... 698.18 -The sieges of Vienna by the Turks. From the - Spencer, J. A. The East: travel in. 1850..... 686.6 German of Schimmer, and other sources. [Anon.] - Stephens, J. L. Incidents of travel in. 1851... 699.1 London, 1847. P. 8~....................... 889.16- Thomas, J. Travels in. 1853................ 699.3 EGERTON, Thomas, viscount Brackley, 1st lord Elles- - Thompson, J. P. Photographic views of. 1854. 698.24 mere, lord-chancellor of England, b. about 1540, - Trevor, G. Ancient Egypt: its antiquities, relid. 1617. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious gion, and history, to the close of the Old Testapersonages of Great Britain v. 3 of 815.1 ment period................................ 937.11 EGERTON, William. Memoirs of Mrs. Anne Oldfield, -Tugnot de Lanoye, F. Rameses the great; or, [English actress, b. 1683, d. 1730]. London, Egypt 3300 years ago....................... 938.20 1731. 120................................. 597.6 - Upham, T. C. Letters from Egypt. 1855...... 657.5 EGOINT, Lamoral, count, b. 1522, ex. 1568. Trial of. - Ward, A. Around the pyramids, [1859, 60].. 674.11 See Schiller, (J. C.) F. von. Historical works. - Whately, 1M.. L. Ragged life in. 1863........ 689.27 818.10; v. 2 of 830.36 - Wilkinson, Sir J. G. The Egyptians in the time EGYPT. Adams, W. H. D. The land of the Nile; of the Pharaohs............................ 957.8 or, Egypt past and present. 1871............ 698.31 - - Hand-bool for travellers in. 1847.......... 649.13 - Bartlett, W. H. The Nile boat: or, glimpses of, -- Manners and customs of the ancient Egyptians. 954.1 [1845]....................................68.1 - - Popular account of the ancient Egyptians..... 959.1 -Beaufort, E. A. Egyptian sepulchres and Syrian - Yates, W. I-I. Modern history and condition of. shrines. 1861......................... 684.16 1843...................................... 955.8 -Belzoni, G. B. Recent discoveries in. 1822.... 693.12 Vote. - Herodotus gives the earliest connected account, [314.1; - Bunsen, C. C. J. Egypt's place in universal his- &30.20;855.2 eedited by Rlawlinson, B.. 2987.4; whose edition is of partici ar value, vols. 1-3; by Beloe, B. i. 2987.5; 5055.7tory....................................... 954.4 allinEnglish]. Baldwin, in his Pre-historic nations [1957.2], - Burt, N. C. The far East; or, letters from Egypt. gives a popular summary of what is known of the time before Q/.O 1868.n~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~ 16175.6 su7 Menes. Sir Gardner Wilkinson's books are of the highest 1868...................................... 165.6 authority, and his " Popular account" is sufficiently elaborate - Cary, (A.. C.), viscountess Falkland. Chow- or the general reader, [also in B. H. 4245.20; b05;J.15]. His Chow; j ournal in. 185 596. 1 book on Thebes and Egypt, 1835 [B... 053.2], was afterwards Fow; jounal in. 18A.....................i 596.o.T the basis of his Hand-l'ook [B. II., edition of 1838, 5059.6], - Chateaubriand, (R.) P. A., vicomte de. Travels which is, perhaps, the most convenient manual of all for in, [1806, 7]. 685. Egyptian history, topography, manners, etc., ancient and in, [ 1806, 71................................. b685.7 imodern. Iliselaborated sumlmary, "LtManners and ctistons," - Clarke, E. D. Travels in. 1817......... 3-8 of 682.1 is also in Bates Hall, [3053.7; 3053.8]. Much the same ground 683.10; v. 2.of 689.6 is covered with more condensation in Kererick's Ancient 683.-10; v. 2 of 689.6 Egypt under the Pharaohs, 1850, [B. II. 4245.4, reviewed in Crawford, A. W, ord Lindsy. Letters on. London times essays, 899.13]. Bunsen and Lepsius have in18380...... i693.16; 843.7.........dependently worked out the chronology of ancient Egypt. and 1838................................693.16; 8436.7 Bunsen [in German, B. 15. 3053.11] has drawn out opposition Dorr, B. Notes of travel in. 1856........... 686.12 to such views as are antagonistic to the old opinions regarding - riDumas, A. (D.) Travellincal sketches ironology. M1839.. 709.20 licachnol rs. Dall [B. II. 6055.4] hias epitomized - Dumas, A. (D.) Travelling sketches in. 1839.. 709.20 Bunsens work, and his chronological system is explained in -Early Egyptian history for the young. 1861.... 937.10 the Christian examiner, Nov., 18(;7, Vlhere his adverse re- Eddy, D. C. Walter in. 1870........... 1 f 708.23 vewers of the Journal of sacred literature, Oct., 1859, of the - y,.. Wte in. 10............. 1 Dublin review, Feb., 1860, of the Quarterly review, 1859, and - Fairholt, F. W. Up the Nile, and home again. of Smith's Bille dictionary are considered. Canon Cook, in 1862 684.13 l the Speaker's commnentary [B. I. 74101).10.13. has an essay on Grey, T............................ Jornal of visit to.........165.1 the bearing of Egyptian history on the Pentateuch. Heng- Grey, T. Jolurnal of a visit to. 1870.......... 1675.14 stenberg [B. H. 7423.8] has an elaborate book on " Egypt and - IIahn-HahnT, I. (A. L. F. G.), coutess. Letters; thebooksofMoses." Lepsius had the advantage ofthe suptlahn-dahn, I. (M. L. F. G.), countess. Letters; port of tihe Prussian government in pursuing his archaeological ritten during her travels in, 183-........ 6resarches, 1842-40. li6s Letters [Lalso in B.i. 4.245.6; 5059a.11l - IIarman, H. M. Journey to, [1869, 701...... 694.19 are popular. The advanced student can find Lepsius's splenF. L... The~. m. monuments of. 1850. 684 did results in his Chronologie, [B. I. 3050,10]; in his D)eek- Hawks, F.L. The monuments of. 1850....... 681.2 maler, [B. IT. 3051.33; D.2.9-12j] andin his "Kinigsbuch," - Irby, C. L. Travels in. 1844........... 9.25 [B. H. 050.9]; and cal also consult the Bates Hall catalogues J F. Egyp in its bblical6................ f.lbr the important results of the expedition authorized by Na-Jones, J. F. Egypt in its biblical relations.... 946.11 oleon, [D.4A-I]; and for the accoent of it, [2652.77; and for - Lane, E. W. Manners and customs of the modern the works of the Champollions. Leibnitz, Belzoni, Heeren [in English, B. H. 3053.11. and others; and the recent works Egyptians, [1833-35]........... 839.8; 840.31; 959.2 on the great pyramid of John Taylor [B. II 31058.15], who aims - Laporte, L. Sailing on the Nile. 1872........ 698.34 to establish a connection betweee the dimensions and a uniH-L.re, H. SiLetters of at sentimental idler, from 69834 versal system of measures; and of Piozzi Smyth [B. II. -Leech, I. HI. Letters of a sentimental idler, from 808.16; 6055.20], who throws light on the ancient Egyptian Egypt. 1869.......16 1.7510 learnin. etc., takiing views against Bunsen on the chronology; gp. (C.).....Letters... fr.... b l and indulging in some fancu theories. For popular accounts Lepsius, (C.). Letters from Egypt. 1853. e693.17; 856.5 of the pyramids, see chapters in many of the above books, - Long, G. The Egyptian antiquities in the British like Bartlett's Nile boat, [also nIarper's monthly, vol. 1)] museum. 184g6 p....n......7ik........... sClark's Daleth, [B. H. 31052.16]; Warburton's Crescent and museum. 1846............................. 839.7 cros [689.7], etc. - Lott, E. The "English governess" in Egypt. The general subject of Fqyptian art will be found LtITe~li irn *-i/>^ei-..., w., r. treated in comprehensive treatises on the history of architeciHarem life in.............................. 1675.5 ture, painting, sculpture, etc., (which see);in Winckelmanu, EGYPT 80 ELLET Shelf. No. Shelf. No. EGYPT, continued. ELIOT, Samuel, continued. [B. H. 4074.9.1]: inWornum's Epochs of painting, [B. H. - Passages from. the History of liberty. Boston, 8062.4]; in Samson's Art criticism [B. IH. 4077.26], etc. 1847. 16........... 135.22 Westropp [B. L. 6235.21] will be found a convenient Englishl. i, manual for all archleological matters; and Long's [839.7] one - Manual of United States history, 1492-1850. BOsof the best for consultation. See also the New York catalogue ton 1856. 12........................ 309.1 of the Abbott collection, [B.. 5058.20]. Clark's Daleth [B. A T H. 3052.16] is a popular, and not always accurate compilation ELIOT, Samuel A. History of Harvard college, [ 163 6of existing knowledge. Lanoye's little manual surveys for the 1848]. Boston, 1848. 16.................. 297.21 general readerthe ficld indicated by its title; and in Black- A 1 wood for 1870 there is a series of papers on the learning, habits ELIOTT, George Augustus, 1st lord Heathfield, English and rites of the old Egyptians, [also, Living age, nos. 1371, general, defender of Gibraltar, b. 1717, d. 1790. 1375, etc.]. Brugsch's "Aus dein orient," contains popular. n essays by one of the most learned Egyptologists, and is See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personreviewed in the Saturday review, 1864, or no. 1127 of Living ages of Great Britain................... v. 8 of 815.1 age. On the modern Egyptians, Lane [also in B. H. 5059.11] is ELIZABETH, queen of Bohemia, b. 1596, d. 1662. See the best authority; and 1br other editions of some of the above Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of travels and descriptions, and for many others, see the Bates Gr in Hall catalogues. Wilkinson recomnmends Lady Duff Gor- Great Britain.........................v. 5 of 815.1 den's Letters, [B. H. 5058.19, reviewed in Edinburgh review, ELIZABETH, queen of England, scholar and authoress, 1865, or Living age, no. 1108]. Marmont's travels, in French,. 1533, d.1603. Abbott,J. istory of.. 59.25 are in the Lower Hall, [2064.2.3]. For other modern descriptions, etc., see in addition, Tour - Aiken, L. Memoirs of the court of............ 554.3 du monde, [B. H. 0291.1, 1863, vol. 1]; Whately's essay, [882.5]: Fullerton's Lady's ride, B. H. 3048.52]; Foster's es-s of eminent men from the 13th en says, [837.7.2]; W. G. Palgrave's "Upper Egypt in hot turv..................................v. 1 of 839.6 weather," in lfacmillan, 1867, or no. 1184 of Living age; andCain chapters in such general travels in the East as Warbeurton's, -- Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. v. 5 of 840.10 [689.7]; Bryant's Letters, [1675.13]; Bellows's The old world - Cunningham, P. Revels at court, in the reign of. 342.5 in its news face, [154.5.2]; Countess Gasparin's travels [B. H. Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of celebrated female S089.1.2], etc. - Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of celebrated female Of tho compendious histories, Osburn's is interesting and sovereigns......... 1 of 810,44 sate, using the monuments mostly ftbr his authority,ous personages of tions on the hieroglypics anid the Rosetta stone. Russell's is compact, but is thirty years old, coming down to Mehemet Great Britain........................ 3 of 815.1 Ali's time; and Sharpe [also in B. I. 3050.10], for the early his- R rnrwomen...... 598.19 tory, is recommended by Wilkinson. See authorities cited in -- y.......... Slnith's Bible dictionary, edition of Hackett and Abbot; also - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. in the full account in McClintock and Strong; and to the. o 59 greatest extent in Jolowiez's bibliography, [B. H. 2164.12].. 2 o Also Malcom' Index [B. H.2190.19] and Abbot's Bibliography - Turner, S. History of the reign of............ 965.4 of a tssrelife bu[sA. I..7 or uthorities on their religion, - Wright, T. Queen Elizabeth and her times..... 554.2 and Eschenburn's Manual, [402.0]. See " Egyptology," in British quarterly review, Oct., 1860.'ote - Se under England, the note on the Tudor period. See also Afirica, Alexandria, Cairo, East (The), History Froude's favorable view is not generally accepted. Lingard's (ancient), Jupiter Ammon (Oasis of), Nile, Pyramids, Thebes. is a Catholic estimate. Perhaps HIume's ithe ordinary belief. The points at issue between Elizabeth and Mary queen of ElIGHTEENTH century, The; or, illustrationns of the Scots have given rise to much opposing commnent, for which see the note under Mary, and the articles on Elizabeth and manners and customs of our grandfathers. An- Mary in the Edinburgh review, Oct., 1866, and in Blackwood, drews, A. 98pril, 18G7. The numerous criticisms on Froude's England.usually compare their characters. Of the special histories ELDER, William. Biography of Elisha Kent Kane, above namned, those of Aiken, Strickland, Turner, and Wright [Amorican Arctic explorer, b. 1822, d. 18571. [also in B. H1. 2444.5] are important. See also London quar524.9a l't~iC epterly review, July, 1854, and Oct., 1863; Fraser's magazine, Oct. [With portrait.] Philadelphia, 1858. 8~.... 524.9 ad Nov., 185; and James's Memoirs of celebrated women, ELDON, Earl of. See Scott, John [B.H.2246.7.2]. Prescott compares ler with Isabella of Spain, ^OQ^,^arloJ_}~~ ^ee&O~~~~, Jonn~. in his Ferdinand and Isabella, ~929.2.3.] ELDORADO. Bulfinch, T. Oregon and Eldorado. 1866............................. 1626.1 ELIZABETH, of York, queen of Henry VII, b. 1466, d. -Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Eldorado or, ardventures in 1502. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious perthe path of empire. 1850..............627.12; 627.17 sonages of Great Britain................v. 1 of 815.1 See also America (South).' -- Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. v. 2 of 592.1 ELEANOR, of Aquitaine, queen of Henry II, b. 1122, d. ELIZABETH, princess of Bohemia, b. 1617, d. 1680. 1204? See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens Memoirs of. See Blaze de Bury, M. P. R., of England...........................v. 1 of 592.1 madame.................................... 545.15 ELEANOR, of Castile, queen of Edward I, b. 1244, d. ELIZABETH, Saint, queen of Hungary, b. 1207, d. 1231. 1291. Owen, Mrs. O. F. The heroines of his- Life of. See Montalembert, C. F. de Tryon, tory....................................... 599.22 comte de................................ 547.15 - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. ELIZABETH CHRISTINA, of Brunswick Bevern, b. 1715, v. 1 of 592.1 d. 1797. See Atkinson, E. W. Memoirs of the ELEANOR, of Provence, queen of Henry III, d. 1291. queens of Prussia........................... 546.1 See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of Eng- ELIZABETH STUART, 1st princess-royal of Great Britain, land.................................v. 1 of 592.1 b. 1596, d. 1662. See Strickland, A. Lives of ELECTRIC telegraph. See Telegraph. the queens of Scotland and English princesses ELECTRICITY and the electric telegraph. Wilson, G. connected with the regal succession in Great 409.31; 1655.24 Britain............................ v. 8 of 593.4 Note.- The most convenient manual upon the whole subject ELIZABETH WOODVILLE, queen of Edward IV, b. is Prescott's, 185.1]. See also Baile's Wonders of electricity,about 1431 d. 1488. ussellW. Extraordi[145.15]; Sir F. B. Head, on the telegraph, [875.1.2]; also an anonymous essay, [893.12]; Lossing's paper on Morse and the nary women................................ 598.19 telegraph, in Scribner's monthly, March, 1873; and other titles - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. on the Class list for works in the arts and sciences, and in the Bates Hall catalogues. See also aIorse. v. 1 of 592.1 ELLENBOROUGH, 1st lord. See Law, Edward. ELENORA. See Eleanor. ELLERY, William, American statesman, b. 1727, d. ELGIN, Earl of. See Bruce, James. 1820. Life of. See Channing, E. T. EL GRINGO; or, New Mexico and her people. 1857. v. 3 of 518.5; v. 6 of 529.1 Davis, W. W. H........................ 623.18 ELLESMERE, Earl of. See Egerton, Francis. ELIJAH the Tishbite. Krummacher, F. W........ 119.6 ELLESMERE, 1st lord. See Egerton, Thomas. ELIOT, Sir John, English statesman, b. 1590, d. 1632. ELLET, Charles, jr., American engineer and colonel, b. See Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent Brit- 1810, d. 1862. See Headley, J. T. Farragut ish statesmen................... v. 2 of 388.6 and our naval commanders................... 272. ELIOT, Samuel, LL. D., master of the Girls' high and ELLET, Elizabeth F. Domestic history of the Amernormal school, Boston. Early relations with the ican revolution, [1764-83]. New York, 1851. Indians. See Massachusetts historical society.. 222.3 12~...................................... 217.8 - History of liberty. Part 1. The ancient Romans. - The queens of American society. [With porBoston, 1853. 2 v. 8~..................... 134.7 traits.] New York, 1867. 8~...............1522.15 --- Part 2. The early Christians. Boston, 1863. - Women artists in all ages and countries. New 2. 8~...................................134.8 York, 1859. 12........................... 544.23 ELLET 81 EMBURY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ELLET, Elizabeth F., continued. ELLIS, George E., continued. - The women of the American revolution. [With -Life of Anne Hutchinson, [founder of the Antinoportraits.] New York, 1852; 53. 3 v. 12~.... 538.13 mian party in New England, b. 1591, d. 1643]. Contents.-Vol. I. Marv Washington, mother of George See Sparks, J........................ 16 of 529.1 Washington, b. 1714, d. 1796; Esther De Berdt Reed, wife of - Life of John Mason, [military officer of ConnecJoseph Reed, b. 1746, d. 1780; Catharine Schuyler, wife of ticut, b. 1600, d. 1672]. rSee Sparks, J... v. 1.3 of 529.1 Gen. Philip Schuyler, d. 180,38 Catharine Greene (afterwardstit, b., d. 72. e park, J.. Mrs. Miller), wife of Gen. Nathaniel Greene, b. 1753, d. 1815; - Life of William Penn, [English founder of PennsylMercy Warren, wife of James Warren, American authoress,n, b, d 171. S Srs.v f 91 b. 1728, d. 1814; Lucy Knox, wife of Gen. enry Knox, d. 118. ee pak,... 1824; Mary Draper, wife of Capt. Draper; Frederica Charlotte ELLIS, George (J. W.) Agar, lord Dover. Life of Louisa De Reidesel, b. 1746, d. 1808; Dorothy Hancoctk, wife of Frederic t, king of Prussia [b. 112, d. 1786]. John Halnccck, b. 1750, d. 1827; Sarah HIoll, wife of major- Frederic I, king of Prussia, [b. 1712, d. 1786]. general William Hull, b. about 1755, d. 1826; Lady Christina NOW York, 1848. 2 v. 24~................. 810.48 Harriet Caroline Fox Ackland, b. 1750, d. 1815; Hannahl Lives of the most eminent sovereigns of modern Erwin Israel; Lydia Darrah, or Darrach, quakeress; Rebeccaves te most enent soveregns od Franks, (afterwvards IMrs. Johnson)); Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, Europe. [With portraits.] 4th edition. Lonpoetess, b. 1740, d. 1801; Mrs. Marv P3hilipse Morris, b. 1629, d. ro'1. 1................ L ou t 1825; Mirs. Mary Reeve Gibbes, b. 1746. d. 1825; Mrs. Eliza on ] 1.......................... 4.28 Wilkinson, authoress; Mrs. Martha Bratton; Mrs. Jane Cnt.-Gustavus Adphu g Thomas; SIrs. Dorcas Richasdson, b. 1741, d. 1834; Mrs. 1onte3tjs.-GustavusJr, Adolphus, liing of Sweden, h. 1591, d Elizalbeth Martiln; Miss D)icey Langston- Mrs. Elizabeth 1632; John Al (JohntSobieski), king of Poland, b. 129, d. 1'96; Steele, d. 1791; lMrs. Mary Slocunmb, b. 1710, d. 183; Mrs. Peter r, Alexiowitsch, the great, emperor of Russia b. 1672, d. Sarah Bache, daughter of Benjamin Franklin, b. 1741, d. 1808. 172; Frederic II the great, king of Prussia, b. 172, d. II. Mrs. Martha. Washingiton, wife of George Washington, b. 1732, d. 18(1; Mrs. Abigail Adams, wife o' John Adais, b. - The true history of the state prisoner [H-ercules 1744, d. 1818; MIr. Eliztbethl Clay, motller of Henry Clay, b. An y M i., d.,o 1750, d. 1827; Mrs. Martha Wilson, b. 17r58; Mrs. Rebecca Anthony Matthioli, b. 1640, d. 1703], commonly Motte, b. 178, d. 11S5; Mrs. Behethland Foote Butler, b. 1764; clled the Iron Masl. 2d edition. London Mrs. Hannah Caldwell, d. 1780; Deborah Samson (afterwards ifrs. Gannett), soldier in the revolutionary army, b. 1760, d. 1827. 16~....................... 615.9 1827; Mrs. Margaret Gaston, b. about 1755, d. 1822; Flora Mac- ELLIS, Henry. Journal of the late embassy to China. donald, heroic Scottish Jsacobite, b. 1720, d. 1790; iMrs. Rachel Piaepa, 0..90.1 Caldwell, b. 1739, d. 1825; The womren of Wyoming; Mrs. Philadelphia, i818. S...................... 696.10 Jane Campbell, Irish heroine, b. 1743, d. 18.6; Mrs. Cornelia ELLIS, John B. Sights and secrets of the national Beekman, b. 17,52, d. 1847; Mrs. Frances Allen, wife of Ethan Beelan b: Ms. aga1847; s Fraes Alien wif e of Benedict Arnold, capital. [With illustrations.] New York, 1869. 1761, d. 1804; Jane M'Crea, d. 1777; Mrs. Nancy Hart; Mrs.16........................................ 16224 Ansn ElizaBleeler, b. 172, 17 1783; Mirs. Alice Izard, wife of Ralph Izard, b. 17416, d. 1832; Mrs. Anna Bailey; The womnen ELLIS, Sarah Stickney. Summer and winter in the of Kentucky; Miss Elizabeth Zane; Mrs. Margaret Morris, Pyrenees. [An on. London [1841]. b. 1737, d. 1816; Miscellaneous anecdotes. III. Mrs. Annis P n n Stockton, wife of Richard Stockton, b. 1733, d. 1801; Mrs....................................... 654.16 Lucy Knox; Mrs. Margaret Whetten, b. 1726, d. 1809; Mrs. ELLIS, Thomas T. Leaves from the diary of an army Blandina Bruyn, b. 17a53, d. 18.2; Mrs. Anne Fitzhu'ih. b. NevYork, 1863. 129.. 298.27 1727; Mrs. Katharine Steel, d. 1785; Mrs. Nancy Green, Irish surgeon. w York, 1863. 12.............27 heroine, b, 1750, d. 1827; Mrs. Esther-Walker, b. 1761, d. 1809; ELLIS, William, English missionary, b. 1799. HisMrs. Mary McClure, d. 1800; Mrs. Isabella Ferguson, d. 1820; tryf a r. Lon, 1881 v. 80. Mrs. Mary Johnston, b. 1761; Mrs. Jane Boyd, b. about 1770;tory of Madagascar. London, [1838]. 2 v. 8. 934.5 Mrs. Jane Gaston, b. 17fi8; irs. Sarah McCalla; Mrs. Mary - Narrative of a tour through Hawaii. [With illusMills, b. 1758, d. 1841; Mrs. Jane White, b. 1758, d. 1811; Mrs. tratin Londn 1826 80. 705. Rebecca Calhoun Pickens, wife of Gen. Andrew Pickens, tatlons.] ondon, 182................. b. 1745, d. 1815; Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, d. 1831; Mrs. Nancy - Polynesian researches, during a residence in the Van Alstine, b. about 1733, d. 1831; Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, d. Soi an anwi iland Lnn 1810; Margaret Moncriefte (afterwards Mrs. Coghlan); Mrs. Socety and Sandwich islands. London, 1833. Mary Murray, mother of Lindley Murray, d. 1782; Anecdotes. 4 V. 12~.................................. 707.4 Note.-These volumes also contain other short biographical - Three visits to Madagascar, 1853-56. Illustrated. notices. London, 1858. 8~.......................... 682.2 ELLICOTT, Charles J. Historical lectures on the life - - Same. New York, 1859. 8................ 682.4 of our Lord Jesus Christ, being the Hulsean lee- ELLISON, Thomas. Slavery and secession in America. tures for 1859. Boston, 1867. 12~..........1092.11 London, [1861]. P. 8~..................... 298.11 ELLIOT, Frances. Diary of an idle woman in Italy. EiLLISTON, Robert William, English comedian, b. 1774,. Leipzig, 1872. 2 v. Sq. 16~................ 1679.6 d. 1831. Life and enterprises of. See Raymond, ELLIOTT, Charles W. New England history, 986- G....................................... 597.16 1776. New York, 1857. 2 v. 8............ 223.6 ELLSWORTH, Oliver, American chiefjustice, b. 1745, d. ELLIoTT, Ebenezer, the corn-law rhymer, b. 1781, d. 1849. 1807. Sigourney, L. I. Examples from the Giles, II. Lectures and essays.v. 1 of 875.6; v. 1 of 875.8 18th and 19th centuries...................... 548.17 - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- - Van Santvoord, G. Lives of the chief justices of ment British poets................ v. 2 of 896.1 the United States........................... 523.4 - Phillips, G. S. Life, character, and genius of... 599.12 ELLWOOD, Thomas, English quaker, b. 1639, d. 1713. - Watkins, J. Life, poetry, and letters of........ 586.18 Whittier, J. G. Life of..................... 567.6 Note.-See also Smiles's Brief biographies, [589.18]; S.. - - O1d portraits and modern sketches. v.1 of 823.21; 887.6 Hall's sketch, [B. H. 2346.51]; Chambers's Papers, [386.1.1.]; EL-MEDINAH, Pilgrimage to. 1856. Burton, R. F. 689.10 John Wilson's essay, [B. II. 4566.11.3]; Whipple's essay, EI [875.11.1; 875.12.1]; Westminster review, Jan. and April, 1850; ELES, James. Sir Christopher Wren [architect, b. Gentleman's magazine, Feb.; 1850; London atheneum, Jan., 1632, d. 1723] and his times. [With portrait.] 18.0; arnd Allibone. London, 1852. 8........................ 203.18 ELLIOTT, Grace Dalrymple. Journal of my life dur- EL-MUKATTEM. Lands of the Moslem. A narrative ing the French revolution. London, 1859. 8~.. 1006.2 of oriental travel. New York, 1851. 80...... 684.8 ELLTS, Daniel, union guide of East Tennessee. Thrill- ELPHINSTONE, lHon. Mountstuart, English historian, ing adventures during the rebellion. With il- b. 1778, d. 1859. History of India, [1622-1761]. lustrations. By himself. New York, 1867. 12~. 276.4 London, 1841. 2 v. 8.. 934.3 ELLIS, Edward S. Life and adventures of Col. David - Jrdan, W. Men I have known.............. 1522.9 Crockett [b. 1786, d. 1836], embracing his career - Kaye, J. W. Lives of Indian officers.... v. 1 of 1566.4 as hunter, soldier, and congressman. New York, ELTON, Charles A. History of the Roman emperors, n. d. 96 pp. 16~....................... 1529.22 from Augustus to Constantine. With maps and - Life and times of Col. Daniel Boone, the hunter portraits. London, 1825. 12~.............. 548.11 of Kentucky, [b. 1735, d. 1822]. New York, ELWES, John, English miser, b. about 1714, d. 1786. n. d. 96 pp. 16~.................... 1529.22 Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. - Life of Pontiac, the conspirator, chief of the Ot- v. 3 of 1869.1 tawas, [b. 1712? d. 1769]. New York, [cop. - Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters...... 1546.5 1861]. 16~...............................1529.24 ELY, Alfred. Journal in Richmond. Edited by C. - Life of Tecumseh, the Shawnee chief, [b. 1770, Lanman. New York, 1862. 12~......... 298.13 d. 1813]. New York, [cop. 1861]. 98 pp. 16~.1529.23 EMAANCIPATION, The results of. Cochin, (P. S.) A. 295.4 ELLIS, George E. Aims and purposes of the found- EMBAssIEs and foreign courts. A history of diploers of the Massachusetts colony; Treatment of macy. Murray, E. C. G..................... 987.5 intruders and dissentients by the founders of EnMB.RY, Emma Catharine, American authoress, b. Massachusetts. See Massachusetts historical 1806, d. 1863. Pictures of early life. Boston, society.................................... 222.3 1839. 18...................... 878.27 EMERSON 82 ENGLAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. EMERSON, George B. Education in Massachusetts: ENGLAND, continued. early legislation and history. See Massachusetts historical society.................................... 222.3Biography in general. EMERSON, George R. London: how the great city - Adams, W. H. D. Sword and pen: or, English grew. London, 1862. 12~.................. 997.14 worthies in the reign of Elizabeth......... 567.10 EMERSON, James. Letters from the 2Egean. New - Bagehot, W. Estimates of some Englishmen and York, 1839. 8............................ 683.4 Scotchmen................................. 563.9 EMERSON, Ralph Waldo, American poet and essayist, - Brave men's footsteps.................. 1559.5 b. 1803. Representative men: seven lectures. - Brave old English confessors.................. 567.6 Boston, 1850. 16~.......................... 876.5 - Campbell, J., lord. Lives of the chief justices of, Contents.-Uses of great men; Plato, Greek philosopher, [1066-1793]................................ 568.2 b. B. c. 429, d. B. C. 347; Emanuel Swedenborg, or Sveden- - - Lives of the lord chancellors and keepers of the borg, originally Swcdberg, or Svedberg, Swedish theologian ge f [ ].81 and writer, b. 1688, d. 1772; Michel Equem de Montaigne, greatseal of, [605-1838]...................... 58.1 French philosopher, moralist, and writer, b. 1533, d. 1592; William Shakespeare, English drramatiu poet, b. 1564, d. 1616; Note. - Lord Campbell's Lives are of great repute. * Napolon I (Napoleon Bonsaparte), emperor of the French, b. 1769, d. 1821; Johlan Wolfgang von Goethe, German dramatic author, poet, and naturalist, b. 1749, d. 1832.- Chasles, (V. E.) P. Notabilities in............ 868.7 5 - Cunningham, G. G. History of, in the lives of - See Powell, T. The living authors of America.. 518.15 Englishmen................................ 5621 Note. - Beside the accounts in Allibone, Griswold and Duy- - Fuller, T. History of the worthies of.......... 574.5 ckincl, see WhIipple's article in the INe American cyclopse - Herbert, H. W. Persons and pictures from the dia; Homses of American authors, [B. H. 2346.31]; Hawthorne's introduction toThe scarlet etter. [457.8]: the Concord history of. From the Norman conquest to the circle described in Fraser's, or no. 1063 of Living age; in Low- fall of the Stuarts.................... 548.6 ell's paper on Thoreau in his " My study windowvs," [1816.221; also seeAmerican review, vol. 1, andBartol's section on trans- - Smith, G. Three English statesmen. [Pym, Cromcensdentalism in" Radical problems," [877.23]. Also appre- well Pitt] 1988.1 ciative papers in Fraser's, 1867 and 1868, or nos. 1200 and 1262 of Living age; and Alger's article on Emerson, Spencer and - Strickland, A. Lives of the bachelor kings of... 554.9 Martineau in Christian examiner, May, 1868. For Emerson Tayler, C. B. Memorials of the English martyrs. as a lecturer, see Lowell's" My studyvwindows," [1816.22]; At- lantic, Feb., 1861; Alcott's Concord days, [909.23]; and Four 1094.10; 1094.15 papers from the Courier, [B. ii. 3568.28; 4409.57]. As a poet he - Timbs, J. English eccentrics and eccentricities.. 1553.3 is reviewed in the North American review, July, 1867; and Atlantic, Sept., 1867. asi - Tulloch, J. English puritanism and its leaders. Fronde, in his; Short studies," makes Emnerson's "Repre- [Cromwell, Milton, Baxter, Bunyan].. 997.7 sentativemen" the stubject of a criticism [1812.15], and the Saturday review is a type of the unfavorable English view, [see nos. 810 and 869 of'Living age]. Biography of queens and rincesses.Biography of queens and princesses. EMIGRATION. General hints to emigrants: contain-oan. Lives of the queens of England of the ing notices of the various fields for emigration house of.anve.......................... 593.3 1866..................................... 669.21 -Green, M. A.. ives the princesses of EMINENT men and popular books. From, The times."' 66-1670.................... 594.13 London, 1859. 16~......................... 549.33 - Hall, 111rs. M. The queens of, before the conEMMET, Robert, one of the " United Irishmen," b. 1780, quest, [1066]................ 594.12 d. 1803. Life, trials, and conversations. [Anon.] - Lancelot, F. The queens of, and their times.... 593.2 Boston, 1852. 24........................... 1569.1 - Meline, J. F. Mary queen of Scots and her - Life and times of. See Madden, R. R.........l. 598.15 latest English historian. 594.17 EMMET, Thomas Addis, Irish historian and insurrec- - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of, [1066tionist, b.'1763, d. 1827. Haines, C. G. Memoir 1702.............. 592.1 -Madden, R R.of.Memr* of.................... 598.17 - - Lives of the queens of Scotland and English - Madden, R. R. Memoir of.ft.e..m...... 598.15 princesses connected with the regal succession of -Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American revolu-Great Britain..593.4 tion....................................... 528.1 Note.- Doran is gossipy and curious. Meline, a Catholic, Note.- See Judge Story's Works [872.5], and note under writes to espouse Mary's side against Froude, who inclines to Ireland. her rival, Elizabeth.'Miss Strickland's books are reputable; and for references, see Allibone. EMMIVONS, Richard. The battle of Bunker hill: an historic poem. Boston, 1841. 12~............ 258.3 General and epochal history, etc. EMMONS, William. Authentic biography of Col. Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky, [b. 1781, d. (See also preceding section, and also under Great Britain.) 1850]. [Anon.] Boston, 1834. 92 pp. 12C.. 527.9 - Adolphus, J. History of, during the reign of EMORY, John, methodist bishop, b. 1788, d. 1835. See George ii, [1760-1804]...................... 964.1 Gorrie, P. D. Lives of methodist ministers.... 535.14 - Andrews, A. The eighteenth century.......... 988.2 EMORY, William H. Notes of travel in California. - Annals of. 1855-57.......................... 979.7 See Fremont, J. C........................... 623.8 - Birchall, J. England under the Normans and ENGHIEN, Duke of. See Conde, Louis ii, de Bourbon. Plantagenets, [1066-1377]................... 998.2 ENGLAND. (See also Great Britain.) - Brougham, H., lord. History of, under the house of Lancaster, [1377-1471].................... 993.1 Art. - Burgon, J. W. England and Rome. 1869.....2104.16 - Carrel, (J. B. N.) A. History of the counter-rev- Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent Brit- olution in, [1658-85].................. 837.10; 978.4 ish painters, sculptors, and architects.....379.9; 810.19 - Clarendon, Earl of. See Hyde, E., below. - Thornbury, W. British artists from Hogarth to _ Craik, G. L. Pictorial history of, [B. C. 55-A. D. Turner.................................... 543.18 1760.......... 62.2 - Tuckerman, H. T. A month in. 1854........ 646.15 - Croly, G. Life and times of George IV.. 810.16 Note.- Seethe note under Painting; and the sections on - Doubleday, T. Financial, monetary and statisEngland in general histories of architecture and sculpture; tical history of [1688-1847]............ 984.3 chapters in the Pictorial history of England, [B. H. 2432.1];................. sections in Samson's Art criticism, [B. II. [4077.26]; much in - Edgar, J. G. The wars of the roses, [1453-85]. illustration of the subject in Ruskin's Modern painters [B. H. 999.3* 999.15 4067.28], largely in explanation of Turner; a chapter on Re- R.. 999.1 cent art in Bayne's Essays, [885.1]; sections in Bulwer's Eng- - Ferguson, R. English Surnames 999.10 land and the Englisi, [898.13]; Palgtave's Essay on the - Fonblanque, A. Enffland under seven administraosition ofsculpture inErgland, [B. H. 4089.35]; and a popeu- lar summary, but not full, in Viardot's Wonders of sculpture, tiOnS, [1826-33].................... 979.1 [1198.19]. See also the references to the Parliamentary docu- -Forster J Arrest of the five members by ments in Bates Hall Index, p. 340; and the English periodi- cals. Art-journal [B. H. 5160.1], Fine arts quarterly [B. H. Charles I, [1641-42]........................ 998.13 8072.1], etc. Also English art in the Gothic centuries in -Froude J. A. History of from the fall of WolBritish quarterly review, Oct., 1870, and on the English school - r of painting in tfie number for July, 1862. sey to the death of Elizabeth, [1530-1603]..... 984.2 ENGLAND 83 ENGLAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ENGLAND. General and epochal history, etc., continued. ENGLAND. General and epochal history, etc., continued. - Geldart, Mrs. T. Stories of England and her forty with the religion of the people, yet fobr its style and sagacity, connties................................... 999.19 it has in the past been accepted as the standard history [also Grenille, R. P... Meoirs of the ourt of dur.ing in B. I-I. 4516.8; 4525.5 6512.3 6515 2], and Smollett [B. H. - Grenville, R. P. Melmoirs of the court of, during 4525.5; 451i6.9], in a work too ]lastily written to be of much the regency, L1811-201....9................ 994.2 value, will serve for a continuation to 1760; again continued to Fergny ~1/J....)H...istory of Oliv.... Crowel J1782, [B. H. 6515.1;] by Hughes fromn 1776 to 1837, [B. I-. - Guizot,'. (P. G.) History of Oliver Cromwell 4516.10]; and by others. Lingard [also in B. H. 2a29.2] makes and the English commlonwealth, [1649-58]. 975.8; 978.2 an able and dignified review from a Cattholic point of view, of t Egsrotnfcovers the same ground with Hume, and is the favorite authorHistory of the English revolution of 1640..... 837.4 ity on the continent. The Pictorial history [see Craik] is 978.5; 9799 carefully and learnedly elaborated by a group of scholars, with some advantalges isn arrangement by epochs, with sections - Halliwell, J. 0. Letters of the kings of, [1190-devoted to the civil and military history, to the constitutional 1649]............................. 978.3 history, to the ecclesiastical history, ancl to the histories of the Historical pitrs [n. *. 52-A'- \* *. B. 1824]. sSe * * * " ".'people's industry, their manners, their condition, their litera- Historical pictures, [B. c. 52-A.D. 1824]. See ture, science, and art. The American reprint (in the above Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge.... 979.10 list) reproduces the wood-cuts of the English, but only covers -.... 5orththe first fourvolumes (down to 1760),while thie Engliss edition - Hopkins, S. The puritans: or the church, court, [B. H. 2422.11, which has a fine series of portraits on steel, in and parliament of, during the reigns of Edward addition to the wood-cuts, has four more volumes, covering vi and Qrauement Elizahe ih, t 1 in -1601 982.3 the reign of George ri, and bringing it down to 1820. The I and Queen Elizabeth, [1549-1601]......... 982.3 portion covering the American war and the French revolution - Hume, D. History of, to 1688...968.1; 1965.1 has a strongtory leaning. h-omenue~.~~~. ~o Kr....K......9.oi Knight's-Popular history, brought down to the death of - - Continued......................961.1; 962.3; 963.1 Prince Albert [also in B.. 2525.10], embodies the essential - Hyde, E., earl of Clarendon. H-istory of the rebel- results ofthe special historians in a continuousnarrative, which Hlion and civil wars in, 1641-60]............ 977.1 is considered the best fbr the general reader. lion and civil wars in, [1641-60].............. 977.1 Sir Edward S. Creasy's history [B. H. 4524.25] covers the -- Jesse, J. TI. Memoirs of the court of, during the early and middle ages, and a recent work by Sanford [B. H. 4517.20] characterizes the monarchs from the Conqueror to reign of the Stuarts [1603-88], including the George M. See VaugiBan's Revolutions in English history, protectorate.................. 976.1 [B. H. 2525.1; rcviewed in British quarterly review, July, 1861]. - - Memoirs of the court of, from the eolution See Froude's Essay on the best means of teaching English -- Memoirs of the court of, from the revolution history, in the Oxford essays, [B.. 2H. 555.1.1. For the in 1688 to the death of George II, [1760].... 976.2 progress of English historical writing down to Lingard, see - Johnston, W. England as it is. 1851.......... 979.4 b rh revi n aris, 18tc.1; Larnce's ritish hstorians - Knight, C. Half hours of English history. 1853. 975.2; 993.4 By periods. - - Popular history of, [B. c. 56-A. D. 1861]...... 982.1 Lester, C. E. Condition and fate of. 1843 988.9 On e pr-sri priod, e British quarterly, Oct, 19, and Druids in the Bates Hall catalogues. - Lewin, T. Invasion of Britain by Julius Coasar. 982.2 Of the Anglo-Saxon period (A.sD.827-1066), Sharon Turner - Lingarcd, J. History of, [B. a. 55-A. D. 1688].961.2; 969.3 is reputable, [965.1; B. H. 4175.12]; Sir Francis Palgrave's books [389.17; B. H. 4178.13] are mnore recent and excellent, - Macaulay, T. B., lord. History of, from the acces- and he is particularly instructive on the rise and progress of sion of James TT, [1685-1702]. 966.2 966.3 1966.1 Qpolitical institutions at this period [see 2511.5], closing witht MalOintosh 1ir J..2. Hist.; of,. 1 [ by l Villiam Rufus. Wright's archmoiogical studies have pro- Mackintosh, Sir J. istory of, [continued by duced some good results [see Bates Hall catalogues] on the others to 1760........................... 368.3 life ofthatperiod, Pearson's maps illlustrating Englislh history down'to the 13th century CB. 4520.31 are useful, and the same - Macknight, T. Thirty years of foreign policy. may be said of his "Early and middle ages of England," CB. The secretaryships of Aberdeen and Palmerston. 9933 2418.10; 451.9]. See subsequent section, " The old chronicles." Also see E. W. Robertson's essay on English history - Mahon, Earl. See Stanhope, P. H., below. before the conquest, [B. H. 4555.4]; and the note under Alfred - Martineau, II. History of the peace, [1816-54].. 995.3 the great. Also E. A. Freeman's essay on the Mythical and' la na Hso 0 eee l-. romantic elements in early English history, in Fortnightly -- Meline, J. F. Mary queen of Scots and her latest review, May 1, 1866 -EMeline, hitrevicn May1, 1869. English historian........................ 594.17 Of the Norm'an period (A. n. 1066-1154), Freeman's [B. H. F Englor and undeo...........................c-. 4515.1; reviewed in London quarterly, July, 1867, and Britishi - Morgan, J. F. England under the Norman occu- quarterly, July, 1870] is probably the best book both critical pation 999.2 and philosophical on the conquest, and Thierry's book, [in Sir.. F. P.....E h b e ad i s French, B. I-I. 2419.3; 4662,2.1] is of repute, See Lower's essay - Napier, Sir W. F. P. English battles and sieges on the battle of Hastings, [B. H. 2558.4]. Also the notes under in the peninsula, [1808-14].............. 1007.8 Normandy and William the conqueror; and Hazewell's paper Hesa.oectios................. an e s on the Conquest in the Atlantic, Oct., 1866, and a paper on rth3 - 0'Connell,J. Recollections and experiences dur- Conqueror in the British quarterly, Oct., 1864. See Bircthall ing a parliamentary career from 1833 to 1848. and St. John (above). Of the Planrtagenet period (A. I. 1154-1399), seein this and 893.8; 988.4 the Bates Ilall catalogues under I-enry n, Richard I, John, - eed, H. Lectures on English history, as illus- Henry hiT, Edward I, Edward i1, Edward ill, Richard Ii, and Heed,-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Edward thie black prince. Also Birchail (above). trated by Shakespeare........9....,,.,,.,. 968.2 Of the Lancaster period (A. 1. 1399-1461), see in this and the -Nol-See atlso Courtenay's "H~istorical commentaries,"Bates Hall catalogues under eHenry iv, Henry V, and Henry vs. oteB. See also Courtenay's Historical commentaries," See Broughalm (above). [B. tI. 2597.19]: and the accounts of the historical plays in Of the York period (A. D. 1401-1485), see in this and the Bates Knight's edition of Shakespeare [822.4] also trace the cor- Hallcatalogues under Edward Iv, Edward v, and Richard ei. respondences between Shakespeare's presentation and the See Edgar's Wars of the roses, 999.38 999.153]. chronicles. Of the TuFdor period (A, i. 1485-1603), Froude's monograph [also in B. H. 2436.5] is the most important. His research St. John, J. A. HTIistory of the four conquasts of. 993.2 smakes him voluminous, and his narrative is engaging; but lihe - St. John, J. A. History of the four conquests of. 993.2 is charged with romancing in his bold attempts to vindicate - Stanhope, P. H., earl, formery Lord Mahon. the character of Henry Vrri from the settled judlgment of posII_., _.,-. earl,- for.m eryterity, and has drawn outimumerous opponents like Hosack,[B. History of, [1701-13]........................ 1966.7 n. 641.8; 6541.9], I-e disparages Mary of'Scots in comparison - - History of, [1713-83]................. 963.2; 1966.6 with Elizabeth, and Meline's book is a Catholic.defence of the - -j Narrati ve of the insurrection of 1745. tu.. j V989.6' Scottish queen against Froude. IIe has been reviewed favor-- Narrative of' the insurrection of 1745......... 9 -89.6 r bly by kingsiey, [894.6]. See British quarterly, 13858; Jan., - Thierry, (J. N.) A.IHiistory of the conquest of, 1864; April 18701; Atlanti mnonthly, July, 18062, by C. C. I-Iazewell; Nlortl American, Oct., 1861; Quarterly review, 1863; by the Normans, [B. c. 55-A. D. 1485].....837.6; 978.6 Edinburgh review, Oct.. 1866; Westminster review, Jan., 1867; - Towlo, G. M. Glimpses of history. A century Dublin University magazine, May, 1860, and other reviews ofEnTglish history, [17ni60 to 1860]...,....... 1977.1 rreferred to in Thlomas's "Biographical dictionary." See in of English history, [1760 to 1860]............ 1977.1 this and the Bates Hall catalouies under H-enry vIc, Henry - Turner, S. History of, during the middle ages, virs, Edward vi, Mary, and Elizabeth. Hopkins covers the rrn. 965 \.2 .3 ^ iar Gema tare German, istorical atlasea of Spruner [B. 11. 2280.50] ETHNOGRAPHY, Ijectures on ancient. Niebuhr, B.G. 955.3 ancied Fischer [B. 11. 2286.11] of great help; but in their place ETNA. Unprotected females on the top of Mount Gage's small atlas [6285.5] will be of use. See also Bates Etn......................677.1 Hall catalogues, where will be found other editions of Guizot's tAn.. Memoirs..of.eminen. Crea, E. 12 Civilization, [2302.11]; of his Representative government, [B. ETONIANS, Memoirs of eminent. Creasy, E.. resy, E. S 582.2 H.1, or in French, 1064.5 and B. II. 4618.3]; of Koch, ETRURIA. Dennis, G. The cities and cemeteries of. [2295.6; 6297.20]; of Lecky's European morals, [5561.1]; and eof his Rationalism, [56l05.8; 1605.10]. Grant Duff's Strudies 1848.................................... 954.2 in European politics surveys recent history, [B. H. 5563.10]. - ray, Mrs. H. Tour to the sepulchres of, [1839]. 956.12 Consult also the histories of particular countries, chiefly France, Germany, Italy, and Spain; and see Crusades, HisSee also Italy, and Chambers's Papers, [386.1]. tory (modern), Middle ages, Peninsular war, Western empire. EUGENE, Francois, prince of Savoy, commander in the Literary history. Austrian army, b. 1663, d. 1736. See James, G. P. R. Memoirs of great commanders....... 557.6 - Foster, M. (E.) Hand-book of modern European EU NIE MARIE DE MONTIJO, empress of the French, literature.................................. 404.6 EUGkNIE MARIE BE MoNTIJo, empress of the French, ljteraturo.404.6 b. 1826. See McCarthy's Modern leaders...... 1512.3 - Goldsmith, 0. Polite learning in...... v. 1 of 906.3 - Hallam, 11. Introduction to the literature of, Note.-See also Vapereau's Dictionnaire; Eminent women 15th-17th centuries.13731; 1373.2; 1373.3 of the age [B. H. 6256.1], by J. S. C. Abbott, and also his life.... of Napoleon mt, [603.6]; and Harper's monthly, vol. 27. -Howitt, W. and M. Literature and romance of EULER, Leonard, Swiss mathematician and author, b. Northern Europe.......................... 404.5 1707, d. 1783. See Biographies of eminent men - Longfellow, H. W. Poets and poetry of...... 322.1 from the 13th century....v..... v. 3 of 839.6 - Simonde de Sismondi, J. C. L. Historical view EUROPE. History. of the literature of the south of............... 818.4 -Alison, Sir A. History of, [1789-1815]........ 943.1 Note.-There is nothing better for the period it covers than Same. Epitome......................... 947.7 Hallam's excellent criticism and condensed narrative, [also......-..................in B. Ht. 2194.5] Lonrgfellow [also in B. H. 6242.3], who was - - History of, [1815-54]...................... 943.2 assisted by Prof. Felton and others, gives a brief sketch of the differentliteratures,followed by accounts of the writers belongCust, Sir E. Annals of the wars of the eighteenth iftrengtlteratulesfolloved bv acountsofthe writers belong C- O n~~~ust, An^i~ Jing to each, with.citations. The strength of Sismondi's book century.................................... 939.13 [B. H., in French, 2193.3] is in its account of Italian literature, -- Annals of the wars of the nineteenth century.. 996.1 hisaccountoftheSpanislrliteraturebeing supersededbyTieknor's book. iHowitt, with the sections of Longtellow, give the - Dunham, S. A. History of, during the middle most available accounts of the Scandinavian literatures. See ages.378.6 also Europe in the Bates Hall catalogues, and the names of.,. *.**.*.*.*.*.*.*.X.*.*.*' *.*' *.. *. various countries. - Goodrich, S. G. Lights and shadows of European history...................v. 8 of 1869.1 Travels, description, etc. - Guizot, F. (P. G.) History of civilization, from the fall of the Roman empire to the French - Adalbert, H. W., prince of Prussia. Travels in revolution.............................837.5; 949.1 the south of, [1848]......................... 633.11 -- Origin of representative government in...... 817.7 - Arnold, I. P. European mosaic. 1864........ 664.10 - Hallam, H. View of the state of, during the - Barrow, J.,jr. Excursions in the north of, [1830, middle ages....945.1; 946.12; 946.13; 1934.1; 1938.1 33]...................................... 668.6 - Hewlett, HI. G. The heroes of: from 700 to 1700. 1545.7 - Bartol, C. A. Pictures of. 1855.............. 648.10 - Kemble, J. M. State papers and correspondence - Bellows, H. W. The old world in its new face. illustrative of the social and political state of, Impressions of, [1867, 68]................... 1654.5 [1686-17071................................ 563.1 - Boltrami, J. C. Pilgrimage in. 1828........ 625.18 EUROPE 89 EVELYN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. EUROPE. Travels, description, etc., continued. EUROPE. Travels, description, etc., continued. - Benedict, E. C. A run through Europe. 1860.. 665.5 - Noble traits of kingly men; or, pictures and an- Bryant, W. C. Letters of a traveller; or, notes ecdotes of European history.................. 557.18 of things seen in, [1834-49]............658.12; 666.9 - Ossoli, S. M. F., marchesa d'. At home and Calvert, G. H. First years in, [1823-27]....... 656.14 abroad; or, things and thoughts in. 1856.... 654.5 -- Scenes and thoughts in, [1840-51].....647.14; 647.15 -Peabody, A. P. Reminiscences of European -Channing, W. A physician's vacation; or, a travel. 1868................. 1667.2 summer in, [1852].......................... 648.1 - Phelps, S. D. Bible lands with glimpses of. 1867. 1694.6 — Clarke, E. D. Travels in. 1816..682.1; 683.10; 689.6 - Prime, S. I. Travels in. 1855............... 647.8 -Clarke, J. F. Eleven weeks in. 1852...... 669.4 - Sedgwick, 0. M. Letters from abroad. 1841... 648.8 -Colman, H. European life and manners. 1850... 648.12 - Silliman, B. Visit to, in 1851................ 648.6 -Cooper,J.. Gleaningsin. 1837..646.20; 659.26; 679.4 - Smith, Mrs. J. A. Letters from Europe to the -Cox, S. S. A Buckeye abroad; or, wanderings in. children. 1870....................648.17 1852..................................... 658.9 - Sprague, W. B. Visits to European celebrities. - De Forest, J. W. European acquaintance: sketches 1855........................ 648.9 of people in. 1858.......................... 687.18 - Stowe, H. (E.) B. Sunny memories of foreign -Dewey, O. The old world and the new. 4836.. 669.1 lands. 1854............................... 658.1 -Dudley, D. Social and political aspects of Eng- - Sweat, M.. J. Highways of travel; or a sumland and the continent. 1862................ 1656.5 mer in. 1859.............................. 666.20 -Duhring, H. The United States, with regard to. - Talfourd, Sir T. N. Vacation rambles and 1833..................................... 297.14 thoughts, [1841-43]......................... 667.13 — Eames, J.A. The budget closed. [Letters from - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. By-ways of. 1869... 657.20 Europe.] 1860............................. 665.8 -- Views a-foot; or, Europe seen with knapsack - Eddy, D. C. Europa: or, scenes and society in and staff. 1856-........................... 657.14 England, etc., [1851, 52.................... 644.3 - Thomes, W. H. The gold hunters in. 1869.... 635.29 - Edwards, J. E. Random sketches and notes of - Tousey, S. Papers from over the water; a series European travel in 1856..................... 648.3 of letters from Europe. 1869................ 1667.8 - Ellis, G. (J. W.) Agar, lord Dover. Lives of the - Train, G. F. An American merchant in. 1857.. 705.18 most eminent sovereigns of modern Europe.... 548.28 - Treasury of travel and adventure in. 1865...... 704.24 - Everett, A. H. Europe; or, a survey of the prin- - Ungewitter, F. H. Europe, past and present. cipal powers. 1822......................... 943.6 1850...................................... 947.13 - Felton, C. C. Familiar letters from Europe. -Upham, T.. Letters from Europe. 1855.... 657.5 1865...................................... 813.6 - Urbino, Mrs. S. R. An American woman in. - Fetridge, W. P. Harper's hand-book for travel- 1869.................................... 1667.7 lers in. 1862.............................. 644.4 -Vane-Stewart, C. W., marquis of Londonderry. - Field, H. M. Summer pictures: from Copen- Recollections of a tour in the north of, [1836, hagen to Venice. 1859...................... 666.11 37]........................................ 666.8 - Forney, J.W. Letters from Europe. 1867... 1667.1 -Viardot, L. Wonders of European art........208.27 - Gage, C. A. Helen on her travels in. 1868.... 1667.4 - Wallace, Mrs. E. D. A woman's experiences in. - General register of politics and literature in, for 1872...................................... 648.19 1827..................................... 830.38 - Wallace, H. B. Art and scenery in. 1857.... 208.3 - Goodrich, S. G. The balloon travels of Robert -Ware, W. Sketches of European capitals. 1851. 648.4 Merry and his young friends, over various coun- - Washington, E. K. Echoes of; or, word pictures tries in. 1855.............................. 1678.1 of travel. 1860............................ 665.6 — Greeley, H. Glances at. 1851................ 647.13 - Willis, N. P. Pencillings by the way. 1836... 657.9 Griscom, J. A year in, [1818, 19]............ 647.7 657.10; 904.4 -Griswold, L. M. Notes of a tour through Eu- - Wraxall, Sir (F. C.) L. The armies of the great rope. 1871................................ 688.22 European powers..................... 948.18 Grund, F.. Thoughts and reflections on the -- Hand-book to the naval and military resources present position of, and its probable consequence of the principal European nations. 1856..... 947.3 to the United States. 1860.................. 947.19 - Yankee boy from home. 1864.............. 1678.2 - Hale, E. E. Ninety days' worth of. 1861..... 656.2 EUROPEAN life, legend, and landscape. By an artist. - Hogg, T. J. Two hundred and nine days; or, Philadelphia, 1859. 12....................1688. the journal of a traveller on the continent. 1827. 664.12 EUSEBIUS PAMPHILUS, bishop of Ccesarea, b. 265? d. - Ireland, J. B. Wall-street to Cashmere. Jour- 338? Ecclesiastical history, [to A. D. 337]. nal of five years in, [1851-56]............... 682.5 Translated from the Greek, by C. F. Cruse. - Jewett, I. A. Passages in foreign travel. 1838. 657.4 London, 1851. P. 8........................ 845.1 - Kay, J. Social condition and education of the EUSTACE, Rev. John C. Classical tour through Italy, people in. 1850............................ 138.16 [1802]. 7th edition. London, 1841. 3 v. 16~. 379.19 - Kirkland, C. M. Holidays abroad; or Europe EVAGRIus SCHOLASTICUS, ecclesiastical historian, b. from the West. 1849.............. 648.14; 1656.11 about 536, d. about 600. History of the church, - Latrobe, J. H. B. Hints for six months in, 431-594. See Theodoretus.................. 845.5 [1868].................................... 1667.6 EVANS, Albert S., d. 1872. Our sister republic: a - Le Vert, 0. W. Souvenirs of travel. 1857..... 648.13 gala trip through Mexico in 1869-70. With -Lippincott, S. J. Haps and mishaps of a tour in. engravings. Hartford, 1870. 8............. 624.19 1854............................... 8.5 EVANS, John. Sketchesof the denominations of the -MacClellan, G. B. The armies of, [1855, 56]... 204.20 Christian world. [With portrait.] 8th edition. -MacGavock, R. W. A Tennessean abroad or let- London, 1803. 12........................ 1099.7 ters from Europe, [1851-52]................. 1688.3 EVANS, Oliver, American mechanical engineer, b. 1755, - Mason, F. The story of a working man's life: d. 1811. Famous boys: and how they became with sketches of travel in. 1870............. 1536.2 great men.................................. 555.8 - Mitchell, D. G. Fresh gleanings; or, a new Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 sheaf from the old fields of continental Europe. EVELYN, John, English natural philosopher, b. 1620, d. 1851..................................... 669.2 1706. Diary and correspondence, [1641-1706]. - Morell, J. D. Historical and critical view of the Edited by W. Bray. [With portraits, etc.] speculative philosophy of Europe in the nine- New edition. London, 1850-54. 4 v. 8.... 977.4 teenth century.............................. 122.3 - Life of Mrs. Godolphin, [b. 1652, d. 1678]. Ed- Morford, H. Appleton's short-trip guide to, ited by S. [Wilberforce]. New York,. 1847. [1868-69]................ 1659.13; 1659.14 12~.................................. 596.10 - Murray, J. Hand-book for travellers in Northern Eurooe. 1849........................... 649.11 ote. —See Allibone; Thompson's Celebrated friendships [B. H. 4556.7.1], etc. EVELYN 90 FAMOUS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. EVELYN, Richard, juvenile prodigy, b. 1653, d. 1658. FAGNANI, Joseph, Italian portrait painter in Nrew See Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human na- York, b. 1819. See Parton, J. Sketches of men ture.................... v. 3 of 1869.1 of progress.......5......................522.16 EVERETT, Alexander Henry, American publicist, b. FAIR France. Craik, D. (M.) M............655.13; 655.16 1790, d. 1847. America: or a survey of the po- FAIRBANKS, Charles B. Aguecheek. [Sketches of litical situation of the soveral powers. [Anon.] foreign travel.] [Anon.] Boston, 1859. 12~. 666.13 Philadelphia, 1827. 8~..................... 297.3 FAIRCHILD, Rev. Joy Hamlet, of South Boston. Re- Critical and miscellaneous essays. Boston, 1845, markable incidents in [his] life. Compiled by 46. 2 v. 12.............................. 877.4 himself. With portrait. Boston, 1855. 12~.. 534.14 - Europe; or, a survey of the principal powers. FAIRFIELD, Rev. Harrison, b. 1812, d. 1855. The [Anon.] London, 1822. 8~................. 943.6 wreck and the rescue, Memoir. By himself. - Life of Joseph Warren, [American revolutionary Edited by E. Pond. Boston, 1858. Sm. 12~... 539.36 patriot, b. 1741, d. 1775]. See Sparks, J. FAIRFIELD, Jane, of Boston, b. 1825. Autobiography. v. 2 of 518.5; v. 10 of 529.1 [With portrait.] Boston, 1860. 12.......... 1528.1 - Life of Patrick Henry, [American statesman, b. - Lifo of Sumner L. Fairfield. [With portrait.] 1736, d. 1799]. See Sparks, J.........v. 11 of 529.1 New York, 1846. 12......... 539.28 FAIRFIELD, Sumner L., poet, of Warwick, Mass., b. See also Alibone's Dictionary. 1803, d. 1844. Life of. See Fairfield, J..... 539.28 FAIRHOLT, Frederic W., English artist, b. 1818. Gog EVERETT, Edward, American statesman and orator, and Magog. The giants of Guildhall. With b. 1794, d. 1865. Dorchester in 1630, 1776, and illustrations. London. 1859. 18............ 999.21 1855. Boston, 1855. 8".................... 224.25 - Up the Nile, and home again. With 100 illus- Life of George Washington, [b. 1732, d. 1799].trations. London,1862. 8................. 68.1 [With portrait.] New York, 1860. 12~...... 514.3FALCON, Corn6lie, French vocalist, b. about 1815. See - Life of John Stark, [American revolutionary Clayton,. C. Queensofsong............... 591.2 officer, b. 1728, d. 1822]. See Sparks, J. FALCONBRIDGE, pseud. See Kelly, Jonathan F. V. 1 of 518.5; v. 1 of 529.1 FALCONER, William, Scottish poet and litterateur, b. - Orations and speeches. Boston, 1850-68. 4 v. 8~. 861.7 1730, d. 1769. Edwards, B. B. Biography of - Savage, J. Our living representative men...... 527.19 self-taught men............ 548.18; v. 2 of 548.22 - Sketch of. See Bell, J. Life, etc............. 528.25 Seymour, C. C. B.'Self-made men............. 543.13 - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. v- 2 of 548. 5 Note.-See life by Mitford, [329.2; 1316.13]; by Aiken, v. 2 of 548.5 [359.5]; by Chalmers, B. H. 2592.7.14]; by Anderson, [B. H. -Whipple, E. P. Character and characteristic men. 823.18 4604.1.10]; and Chaibers's Eminent Scotsmen. Note. - See Allibone's article. G. S. Hillard wrote the article FAL, Johann Daniel, German satirical poet and in the New American cyclopadia. On his oratory, see Par-et and ker's book, [860.3]. See also Homes of American authors, dramatic author, b. 1768, d. 1826. Life and works. [B. t. 2346.51]. See notices occasioned by his death in Northi ee Stevenson, W. F. Praying and working.... 2098.20 American review, April, 1865; Proceedings of the Massacm-e tevenson setts historical society for 1866, [B. H. 2&51.2]; Winthrop's FALKLAND, Lady. See Cary, Elizabeth. Speeches, [1815.4]; Atlantic monthly, March and April, 1f8st; FALKLAND, 2d viscoeost. See Cary, Lucius. and Harper's monthly, vol. 80. See other references in Thomas. FALKLAND, Viscountess. See Cary, Amelia F. C. FALKLAND islands, Two years' cruise off the. 1857. EVERETT, James. Memoirs of James Montgomery. Snow, W. P.............................. 708.9 See Holland, J............................. 584.17 FALLET, C6lino, madame. The old masters. The EVERETT, William. On the Cam. Lectures on the princes of art: painters, sculptors, and engravers. University of Cambridge in England. Cam- [Anon.] [With portraits.] Translated by Mrs. bridge, 1865. 12~.......................... 812.3 S. R. Urbino. Boston, 1870. 16~........... 555.10 EwBANK, Thomas. Life in Brazil. [With illustra- FALLOUX, Alfred F. P., vicomte de. Life and letters tions.] New York, 1856. 8~............... 633.1 of Madame Swetchine, [Russian authoress, b. EWELL, Richard Stoddart, b. 1820, d. 1872. See 1782, d. 1857]. Translated by H. W. Preston. Snow, W. P. Southern generals, their lives and Boston, 1867. 16..........................1598.15 campaigns.................. 243.1 FALSTAFF, one of Shakespeare's characters. See Giles, EXCURSIONS in Normandy. Edited by F. Shoberl. H. Lectures and essays....v. 1 of 875.6; v. 1 of 875.8 London, 1841. 2 v. 120.................... 654.14 FAMILY tour through South Holland; up the Rhino; EXETER, Earl of. See Cecil, Thomas. and across the Netherlands to Ostend. [With EXMOUTIH, Viscount. See Pellew, Edward. illustrations.] London, 1862. 16~........... 389.2 EXODUS, The desert of the. Palmer, E. H......... 686.27 FAioUS boys: and how they became great men. EXPERIENCES of an English sister of mercy. Good- [With illustrations.] New York, 1861. 16~.. 55.8 man, M....**............................ 997.16 *Contents.-Daniel Webster, American statesman, b. 1782, EXPLORING expedition. Colvocoresses, G. M. our d. 1852; Samuel Drew, methodist divine and metaphysical years in a government exploring expedition, writer, b. 1765, d. 1833; Benjamin Franklin, American phi1~Qr8n 5e~ 2. 7 08.15; 708.16 losopher, b. 1700, d. 1790; Robert Burns, Scotch poet, b. 1759, 1852................................ 8.15; 708.16 d. 1796; Elisha Kent Kane, American explorer of the Arctic - Reynolds, J. N. Pacific and Indian oceans: or, regions, b. 1822, d. 1857; Henry Clay, American statesman, b. South sea surveying and exploring expedition. 1777, d. 1852; John Leydcn, Scotch poet and orientalist, b. South sea surveying and exploring expedition. 1775, d. 1811; James Montgomery, English poet, b. 1771, d. 1841................................... 704.6 1854; Nathaniel Bo-wditch, American writer on navigation and' Wm'~ilkes C. Narrative o'f the United States ox- mathematics, b. 1773, d. 1838; Sir Henry Havelock, English - Wilkes, C. Narrative of the United States ex-general, b. 1795, d. 1857; David Livingstone, English explorer ploring expedition, [1838-42].......... 701.6; 879.16 in Africa, b. 1817; Oliver Evans, American mechanical engiir^-3 ^mround theo w~orld. 1851Q-...'701.9 >7f\ "neer, b. 1755, d. 1811; Samuel Taylor Coleridge, English poet, -- Voyage round the world. 18............. 701.9 b. 1772, d. 1834; Robert Fulton, American painter and imEXPRESS companies, History of the. Stimson, A. L. 296.7 prover of the steam-boat, b. 1765, d. 1815; John Kitto, biblical EXTnRtAORDINT ATRY~ men. Russell, W. t557.7; 8719.15^ writer, b. 1804, d. 1854; Sir Humphry Davy, English chemist EXTRAORDINARY men. Russell, W................... 557.7; 879.15 and natural philosopher, b. 1778, d. 1829; Amos Lawrence, EXTRAORDINARY women. Russell, W............ 598.19 American merchant, b. 1786, d. 1852; Stephen Girard, merEyVa o pener for the wide awakes. Wright, E......... 299.16 chant, banker, and philanthropist. founder of Girard college, EYE opnrothwdaaeWrg E.....1Philadelphia, b. 17.0, d. 1831; Samuel Crompton, English inventor, b. 1753, d. 1827; Thomas Chalmers, Scottish divine and economist, b. 1780, d. 1847; Jacques Lafitte, French banker FABENS, Joseph W. The camel hunt. New edition. and financier, b. 1767, d. 1844; John James Audubon, AmeriNew York, 1853. 12...699.12 can ornithologist and auftlor, b. 1782, d. 1851; William Jay, American slavery abolitionist, b. 1779, d. 1858; Roger SherFABER, George S. Napoleon III, the man of proph- man, American statesman, b. 1721, d. 1793. ecy. 1st American from the 2d English edition. New York, 1859. 24~.............. 1009.18 FAcMOUS London merchants. Bourne, H. R. F...... 1559.3 FADeEFF, Rostislav. Opinion on the Eastern ques- FAMOUS men. Edgar, J. G. Footprints of..548.16; 551.13 tion. Translatedby T. Michell. London, 1871. - Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. 8~........................................ 928.8 549.39; v. 2 of 1869.1 FAGGOT of French sticks. Head, Sir F. B......... 654.18 - - Famous men of modern times..........v. 1 of 1869.1 FAMOUS 91 FERRIS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FA3OUS persons and places. Willis, N. P.......... 657.7 FPJNELON, FranCois (de Salignac de La Motho), cont'd. FAMOUS ships of the British navy. Adams, W. H. D. 996.2 - Men who were earnest........................ 549.40 FANE, Henry Edward. Five years in India. [With - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and illustrations.] London, 1842. 2 v. 12~........ 688.7 scientific men of France.................v. 1 of 388.8 FANKWEI; or, the San Jacinto in the seas of India, - Upham, T. C. Account of.................... 617.15 China and Japan. Wood, W. M.............. 706.12.-Baets considerable a.. 5. ad FARADAY, Michael, English experimental philosopher, F6nelon's Correspondence [B. H. 3505.2] cover the ground b. 1794, d. 1867. Brave men's footsteps....... 1559.5 m most elaborately. There are brief memoirs in French by ~' 1 *94:? aoloo. urv enslttp....... looy0 Querbeuf, [B. H. 4189.12.1]: by La Harpe, [B.. Qe. 4189.12.10]; ~ - Gladstone, J. H. Michael Faraday............ 549.43 by Vilemain, [B. H. 2672.7.9]; by Tabaraud, CB. H. 3493.4]; FARMIER boy, The. G. Washington. See Heady, M. 519.12 and brief accounts in English by Channing and others, [B. H. 3473.1; 7460a.13]. See also Thomson's Celebrated friendFARNAM, Henry, civil engineer, b. 1803. See Parton, ships, [B. H. 4556.7.2]; and Chambers's Papers, [386.1.4]. See J. Sketches of men of progress.............. 522.16 Douen on his intolerance, [B. H., in French. 5469a.23]. FARNHAM, Thomas J., American traveller, b. 1804, d. FENIANS. Savage, J. Fenian heroes and martyrs. 1997.2 1848. Life, adventures, and travels in Califor- Stephens, J. Account of the Fenian brotherhood. 1516.2 nia. New York, 1849. 8~.................. 633.10_ Train, G. F. Speech on Irish independence and FAROE islands, Historical and descriptive account ofEngis li ty..................... 1830.2 the. 1841................................. 820.35 FARQUHAR, George, Irish dramatist, b. 1678, d. 1707. See also Ireland. See Dunham, S. A. Lives of eminent literary FENNER, Capt. Thomas. See Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs and scientific men of Great Britain.......v. 3 of 398.3 of naval worthies of Queen Elizabeth's reign.... 564.8 Note.-See Leigh Hunt's memoir, [B. H. 2571.51. FENTON, Edward, English navigator, b. about 1550, d. 1603. See Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval FARR, Edward. History of England, 1760-1847. worthies of Queen Elizabeth's reign............ 564.8 See Hume, D............................... 961.1 FENTON, Elijah, English poet, b. 1663, d. 1730. See FARRAGUT, David Glascoe, American admiral, b. 1801, Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 2 of 582.11 d. 1870. Brockett, L. P. Our great captains. 569.2 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 - Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval com- FENTON, Lavina. See Paulet, Lavina. manders................................. 272.7 FERDINAND I, of Austria. See Ranke, (F.) L. von. -Headley, P. C. Life and naval career of........ 569.12 409.27; 1655.15 - Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times.......... 1522.8 FERDINAND and Isabella, of Spain. History of the See also Harper's monthly, vol. 30. reign of, [1406-1517]. See Prescott, W. HI. 912.1; 929.2 FERDINAND III (Saint), king of Castile and Leon, FARRAR, Adam Story. Critical history of free b. 1200, d. 1252. See Irving, W. Spanish pathought in reference to the Christian religion. pers and other miscellanies.............v. 1 of 1815.5 New York, 1863. 12~..................... 1102.16 ERGUS, Henry. History of the Western world. The FARRAR, C. C. S. The war: its causes and conse- United States. London, 1830-32. 2 v. 160.. 368.10 quences. Cairo, 1864. 12~................. 308.8 FERGUSON, Adam, Scotch philosopher and author, b. FARRAR, Eliza Ware, American authoress, b. 1792, d. 1724, d. 1816. History of the progress and ter1870. Recollections of seventy years. Boston, mination of the Roman republic, [B. c. 515-A. D. 1866. 12~.......0......................... 569.11 42]. New York, 1849................... 956.2 FARRAR, H. S. A Dominican artist, a sketch of - -Same. New edition, abridged. New York, pdre [C. J. B.] Besson, [b. 1816, d. 1861]. n. d. 16................................. 830.7 [Anon.] Baltimore, 1871. 16~............. 578.23 - See Lawrence, E. Lives ofthe British historians. FATHER Tom and the pope. Murray, J. F........ 2104.14 v. 2 of 586.11 FATHERS, Lives of the. Butler, A............... 541.5 FERGUSON, Mrs. Elizabeth, poetess, b. 1740, d. 1801. FATHERS of the desert. Ruffher, H..............2104.15 See Ellet, E. F. The women of the American FEARON, Henry B. Sketches of America. Narrative revolution............................v. 1 of 538.13 of a journey through the Eastern and Western FERGUSON, Mrs. Isabella, d. 1820. See Ellet, E. F. states. 3d edition. London, 1819. 8~........624.15 The women of the American revolution...v. 3 of 538.13 FEATHERSTONHAUGH, George W. Canoe voyage up FERGUSON, James, Scotch mechanician and astronomer, the Minnay Sotor. [Illustrated.] London, b. 1710, d. 1776. Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of 1847. 2 v. 8~............................ 623.14 great men...........................548.13; 549.30 FEDERALIST, The. See Hamilton, A............. 285.4 - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men.. 548.18 FELICE, G. de. History of the protestants of France, v. 2 of 548.22 [1521-1821]. Translated from the 2d edition by - Mayhew, H. The peasant-boy philosopher; or, P. E. Barnes. London, 1853. 16~...........1007.10 early life of................................ 589.4 FfLix, Eliza Rachel, French actress, b. 1820, d. 1858. FERGUSON, Joseph. Life-struggles in rebel prisons. Memoirs. [Anon.] New York, 1858. 12~.... 615.12 Philadelphia, 1865. 16~.................... 249.10 FELLOWS, Sir Charles. Travels and researches in FERGUSON, Robert. English surnames and their Asia Minor, [1838-40]. [Illustrated.] London, place in the Teutonic family. London, 1858. 1852. 8~0........................ 687.6 12~........................................ 999.10 FELT, Joseph B. The customs of New England. - New and popular history of Scotland. London, Boston, 1853. 8~.......................... 224.21 1857. 2 v. in 1. 16..................... 998.12 - Ecclesiastical history of New England. Vol. 1. -Swiss men and Swiss mountains. London, 1853. Boston, 1855. 8~........................... 1085.1 P. 8.................................... 409.26 FELTON, Cornelius C. Familiar letters from Europe. - Same. London, 1854. 16~................. 1655.1 Boston, 1865. 12~.......................... 813.6 FERGUSSON, James. The palaces of Nineveh and Per- Greece, ancient and modern. Lectures before the sepolis restored. [With illustrations.] London, Lowell institute. Boston, 1867. 2 v. 8~..... 955.9 1851. 8~................................. 694.9 - Life of William Eaton, [American general, b. FERINGHEE BACHA. See Campbell, John. 1764, d. 1811]. See Sparks, J...........v. 9 of 529.1 FERRAR, Robert, D.D., bishop of St. David's, Welsh FtNELON, Franeois (de Salignac de La Mothe), arch- martyr, burnt 1555. See Tayler, C. B. Mebishop of Cambray, politician and litterateur, b. morials of the English martyrs.......1094.10; 1094.15 1651, d. 1715. Lives of the ancient philosophers. FERRIER DU CHATELET, Joseph Pierre de. Caravan Translated, with notes, by J. Cormack. New journeys in Persia, Afghanistan, Turkistan, and York, [cop. 1841]. 16~.................... 820.42 Beloochistan. Translated by W. Jesse. With - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- map and wood-cuts. London, 1856. 8~....... 694.3 tury................................ v. 2 of 839.6 - History of the Afghans. Translated by W. Jesse. - Butler, C. Life of........................... 617.14 London, 1858. 8~.................... 934.8 - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated FERRIS, Benjamin G. Utah and the Mormons. [With characters.............................v. 2 of 547.4 illustrations.] New York, 1854. 12~........1095.14 FERRIS 92 FISKE Shelf. No. Shelf; No. FERRIS, Mrs. Benjamin G. The Mormons at home. FIESOLE, Giovanni Guido da (surnamed Frd Angelico), New York, 1856. 12.......................637.6 Italian painter, b. 1387, d. 1455. See Jameson, A. FERRIS, John A. Financial economy of the United (M.) Memoirs of the early Italian painters.v. 1 of 840.23 States. San Francisco, 1867. 12............1134.10 FIFTY celebrated men: their lives and trials. IllusFESTIVALS, ancient and modern. Smith, H......... 810.31 trated. London, n. d. 16~.................. 569.23 FETRIDGE, W. Pembroke. Harper's hand-book for FIFTY famous women: their virtues and failings. travellers in Europe and the East. With map. Illustrated. London, n. d. 16~.....5........ 569.24 New York, 1862. 12~....................... 644.4 FIFTY years in both hemispheres. Nolte, V...... 884.5 -The rise and fall of the Paris commune in 1871. FIJI and the Fijians. Williams, T. 934.9 With map and portraits. New York, 1871. 12~. 925.11 Note. —See Harper's monthly, vol.7, under "Cannibals," FEUERBACH, Anselm von. Narratives of remarkable and Wood's Natural history of man, [B. II. 6252.2]. criminal trials. Translated by Lady Duff Gordon. London, 1846. 8............133.7 FLICAJA, Vincenzio do, Italian and Latin poet, b. FICHTE, Johann Gottlieb, German philosopher and au-1642 d. 107. See Shelle,. W. Lives of thor, 6. 1762, d. 1814. Hodge, F. H. Prose eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, etc. writers of Germany.........................545.1 v. 2of398.1 Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 FILMORE Millard, of New Yor, 13th president of the United States, b. 1800. Abbott, J. S. C. Lives Note.-See the histories of German literature. Also Kuno of the ridnts. 122. 1 Fischer's history of philosophy [B. H. 7604.6.5], and other au- o the pres s......................... thorities on that subject, including the Journal of speculative - Savage, J. Our living representative men... 527.19 philosophy, [B. H. 7521.1]. A polar preseniation is given ~pnhiosoFe. H.21. Apopular presentatio S I FINCH, Hteneage, earl of Nottingham, lord-chancell of in Chambers'sPapcrs, [386.1.9; 186.2.9]. See also Coleridge's Biographialiteraria, [886.2.3]; North American review, April, England, b. 1621, d. 1682. See Lodge, E. Por3868; National qua-sterly review. June, 1867; Christian exarn- traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. iner, July, 1866; and reiferences in Thomas, Oettinger, Hoefer, MhcClintock and Strong, etc. v. 6 of 815.1 FINE arts. General view of the................... 208.22 FICINO, Marsiglio, Italian Platonic philosopher and phi- -Lossing, B. J. Outline history of the.......... 820.9 lologer, b. 1433, d. 1491. See Shelley, M. W. - Scott, W. B. Half-hour lectures on the history Lives of eminent literary and scientific men of and practice of the fine and ornamental arts.... 205.15 Italy, Spain, and Portugal...............v. 1 of 398.1 FIIIEIT-M and usefulness. Life ofsoilliam Burr. See culpture, FIDELITY and usefulness. Lif of William Burr. Seeand under the heads orfprominent countries; and the Class Brewster, J. M............................. 577.18 list for works in the arts and sciences. FIELD, Cyrus West, merchant, and promoter of the n r r r i.. M - Atlantic cables, b. 1819. See MacCabe, J. D., FINLAND, Handbook for travellers in. 1865. Murjr. Great fortunes, and how they were made.. 515.14 ray, J.....,.. 649.22 FIELD, David Dudley, D.D., b. 1781, d. 1867. His- FINLAY, George. Greece under the Romans, B. c. 146 tory of the county of Berkshire, Mass., [1761-to A. 717. Edinburgh 1844. 8~ 956.6 1828]. [With illustrations.] Pittsfield, 1829. History of Greece from its conuest by tne rn12........................ saders to its conquest by the Turks [A. D. 54012.......................................... 227D9. 1566] and ofthe empire of Trebizond, 1204FIELD, David Dudley, American lawyer and author, 1663 and of the empire of Trebizond, 120b. 1805. See Parton, J. Skethes of men of141. Edinburgh 1851 8........ 956.5 progress................................... 522.16 - History of the Byzantine and Greek empires, 1057 FIELD, Henry M. History of the Atlantic telegraph. -1453. Edinburgh, 184. 80 955.5 New York, 1866. 12................ 183.10 - History of the Byzantine empire, 716-1057. Ed-Summer pictures: from Copenhagen to Venice. inburgh, 1853. L. 8...... 956.7 New York, 1859. 12....................... 666.11 - History of'-the Greek revolution. Edinburgh, FIELD, Rev. John. Life of John Howard, [English 1861. 2 v. 8............... 924.5 philanthropist, b. 1726? d. 1790]. [With pr- FINN, Henry J., American actor and dramatist, b. trait.] London, 1850. 8~...................575.13 1782, d. 1840. See Griswold, R.. B.iographFIELDlNG, Henry, English novelist and dramatist, b. ical annual................................ 18.12 1707, d. 1754. Lawrence, F. Life of......... 584.3 FINOTTI, Joseph M. Life of blessed Paul of the cross -Scott, Sir W. Lives of the novelists............586.19 [Paolo Francisco Danei, b. 1694, d. 1755], found-Thackeray, W. M. The English humourists of er of the Congregation of the clerics of the most the 18th century.................. 586.1; 589.28 holy cross and passion of Jesus Christ. [Anon.] - WThipple, E. P. Essays and reviews. [With portrait.] Boston, 1860. 18......... 2109.6 pv. 1 of 875.1; v. 1 of 875 12 FIRE and poison eaters. See Wilson, H. Book of. IV wonderful characters.........................546.5 Note.-Murphy's [B. H. 247.53;6606.3] isthe earliestelab- FIREMAN, The: the fire departments of the United orate account. Scott [also in B. H. 2577.5.3] is good but brief. Roscoe's [B. H. 4562.1] embodies later researches. Law- States. Dana, D. D........................ 309.4 rence's is a good narrative, setting Fielding in a frame work FIRST lessons in the history of the United States. of his contemporaries. See also Disraeli's Quarrels of authors, [897.5.2], London quarterly review, Jan., 1856; North BritishBoston, 856. 12.......................... 309.18 review, Nov., 1855 and the references in Allibone, with thle FIRTH, Frank Russell, superintendenst and chief engineer histories of English literature, particularly Masson [395.7] o t A is a. 1847, d. and Forsyth [885.19] on the novelists. of the Atchison and Nebraska railroad, b. 1847, d. 1872. Memoir. [Anon.] [With portrait and FIELDING, Robert (Beau Fielding). See Thomson, K. map.] Boston, 1873. 16~................. 1528.4 (B.) The wits and beaux of society.v. 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 FISHBOURNE, E. G. Impressions of China, and the Note. - See the account by Doran, [823.1]. present revolution: its progress and prospects. FIELDING, Sarah, novelist, b. 1714, d. 1768. See Kav- London, 1855. Sq. 12~...................709.15 anagh, J. English women of letters..........589.30 FISHER, George A. The Yankee conscript; or, FIELDING, William, 1st earl of Denbiyh, d. 1643. See eighteen months in Dixie. [With portrait and Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Guts Philadelphia, 1864. 16... 308.13 Great Britain...................... v. 4 of 815.1 FSHER, Payne, b. 1616, d. 1693. See Bell, R. Lives FIELDS, James T., American author and publisher, b. of the English poets....... v. 2 of 398.2 1820. Yesterdays with authors. Boston, 1872. FISHER, Richard S. The book of the world: geog10~ Q n88522 raphy, statistics, commerce, etc. Illustrated.......................................New York, 1849. 2 v. 8~.................. 951.4 Contents.- Alexander Pope, English poet aind critic, b. 1688, New York, 1849. 2 v. 8+.951........... 9514 d. 1744: William Makepeace Thackery, English author, b. FISHING tourist, The. 1873. Hallk, C.........1175.8 1811, d. 1863; Nathaniel Hawthorne. American romancist, b. FISK, Wilbur, methodist divine, b. 1792, d. 1.839. See 1804, d. 1864; Charles John Huffam Dickens, English novel-f ist, b. 1812, d. 1870; William Wordsworth, English poet, b.Gorrie, P.D. Lives of methodist ministers.... 53.14 1770, d. 1850; Mary Russell Mitford, English authoress, b. FISKE, Daniel T. The cross and the crown: life of 1787; d. 1855. Fidelia Fiske, [American missionary, b. 1816, d. -Sec MacCabe, J. D.,jr. Great fortunes, and how 1864]. [With portrait.] Boston, [cop. 1868]. they were made............................. 515.14 16~....................................... 1536.1 FISKE 93 FLORIDA Shelf: No. Shelf. No. FISKE, Fidelia. Recollections of Mary Lyon, [1st FLETCHER, John, English dramatic author and poet, b. principal of] Mt. Holyoke female seminary, [b. 1576, d. 1625. Dunham, S. A. Lives of the 1797, d. 1849]. Boston, [cop 1866]. 12..... 2097.8 most eminent literary and scientific men of - Life of. See Fiske, D. T. The cross and the Great Britain......... v. 2 of 398.3 crown..................................... 1536.1 - Whipple, E. P. The literature of the age of FISKE, Rev. Samuel. Mr. Dunn Browne's [pseud.] Elizabeth................................. 1373.5 experiences in foreign parts. Boston, 1847. 12~. 1678.4 S aso Beamont, (Francis). -Mr. Dunn Browne's experiences in the army. Boston, 1866. 16......................... 288.10 FLETCHER, or FL:CHaRE, John William, of Madeley, FITCH, George W. Outlines of physical geography. methodist divine, b. 1729, d. 1785. See Gorrie, Illustrated. 5th large edition. New York, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist ministers... 535.14 1856. 12................................. 167.8 FLETCHER, or FLACHARE, Mary,formerly Bosanquet, FITCH, John. American inventor, b. 1743, d. 1798. philanthropist, b. 1739, d. 1815. See Belloc, B. Parton, J. People's book of biography.......1522.10 (R.) Parkes. Vignettes................... 1516.11 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 FLEURY, Andre Hercule, French cardinal and states-Westcott, T. Life of....................... 525.5 man, b. 1653, d. 1743. See Crowe, E. E. Lives - Whittlesey, C. Life of.................v. 16 of 529.1 of the most eminent foreign statesman.... v. 5 of 388.7 FITZALAN, Henry, earl of Arundel, b. 1512, d. 1580. FLEURY DE CHABOULON. Pierre Alexandre Ptdouard. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages Memoirs of Napoleon in 1815. London, 1820. of Great Britain.......................v. 2 of 815.1 2 v. 8~................................... 604.9 FITZGERALD, Edward, lord, Irish revolutionist, b. 1763, FLIEDNER, Theodor, German pastor, restorer of the d. 1798. Life and death of. See Moore, T. apostolic office of deaconess, b. 1800, d. 1864. See 598.13; 598.14 Stevenson, W. F. Praying and working.......2098.20 FITZGERALD, Percy. Charles Lamb; his friends, his FLINT; Henry M. Mexico under Maximilian. Philhaunts, and his books. 2d edition. London, adelphia, [cop. 1867]. 12.................. 256.5 1866. 16................................. 1589.3 -The railroads of the United States; their history FITZGERALD, W. Historic certainties respecting the and statistics. Philadelphia, 1868. 12~..... 195.27 early history of America. By Rev. Aristarchus FLINT, Timothy, American divine, missionary, and auNewlight, [pseud.]. See Whately, R.......... 868.15 thor, b. 1780, d. 1840. Ten years in the valley FITZHUGH,.Mrs. Anne, b. 1727. See Eilet, E. F. of the Mississippi. Boston, 1826. 8~........ 236.4 The women of the American revolution...v. 3 of 538.13 - See Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual...... 518.12 FITZ-MAURICE, Henry Petty, marquis of Lansdowne, FLOCKHART, Robert, Scotch street preacher, b. 1778, d. English statesman, b. 1780, d. 1868. See British 1857. See Steel, R. Lives made sublime by cabinet in 1853............................. 599.9 faith and works.................. 77.13; 577.16 FITZPATRICK, William J. Lady Morgan, [Irish FLORENCE. Dix, J. A. A summer in, [1843].... 675.8 novelist, b. 1783, d. 1859]; her career, literary Machiavelli, N. History of. 1851............ 828.7 and personal. London, 1860. 16............ 599.17 Sewell, E. M. Impressions of. 1862.......... 664.4 FIVE centuries of the English language and litera- Taine, H. A. Florence and Venice. 1869..... 655.14 ture, [1324-1771]. Tauchnitz, (C.) B. von.... 1839.4 Note. —Napier's Florcntine history, 1847 [B. H. 2726.52], FIVE weeks in a balloon. 1869. Verne, J..1694.9; 1694.11 coming down to 1824, is the best modern English narrative of FIVE years within the Golden Gate. 1868. Saxon, her history; but see also the general histories of Italy; and for the period of the Commonwealth, Trollope's History [B. I......................................... 1635.23 H. 4726.3], reviewed by H. T. Tuckerman in Christian examiFLAG ship, The. Taylor, F. W. 708.8 ser, Nov., 1866. LAG'p........n.. riayOw. W.n............ IU. IThe Florence of the past is described in the lives of her FLAGG, Edmund. The far West: or, a tour beyond principal citizens, like Dante, Michel-Angelo [by Grimm, the mountains. [Anon.] [Illustrated.] New 573.10], Galileo, etc.; see also Everett's oration on the Uses 2. n i { a wno. n629.18t of astronomy, [861.7.3]; and of a more recent day in the letYork, 1838. 2 v. 12..................... 629.18 ters of Gray, [339.2.31; of Shelley, [875.15]; and in Leigh -Venice, from 1797 to 1849. With map, [etc.]. Hunt's Autobiography. [584.13]. ST'-,83 _v o r) L J ^..... 678.7 tMurray's Handboolk [B. H. 4737.7] will map out the descripNw Y ork, 1853. 2 v. 12................. 678.7 tion of the modern city; but beside Taine, the general travels FLANDERS, Henry. Exposition of the constitution of in Italy, of Hillard, [679.7]; of Lady Blessington; of Eustace, for its classical associations. [379.19), of Hawthorne, [1818.7]; the United States. Philadelphia, 186. 12.. 299.12 of Calvrt, [156.14]; of Dickens, [1662.1], etc., will afford Lives and times of the chief justices of the illustrativematter. See alsoWare's Europeancapitals, [18.4]; Harper's monthly, vol. 8, by Jarves; Ballou's Pictorial, 1855; supreme court of the United States. Ist series. Jameson's Diry of an ennuvye [469.50], etc. Also Motley's Philadelphia, 1855. 8~..................... 523.3 articles on her historical and other associations in Atlantic monthly, Nov. and Dec., 1857. For the literary associations of Florence, see De Stael's CoContents. -John Jay, b. 1745, d. 1829; John Rutledge, b. rinnc, [1506., etc.];Rogers's Italy, [312.1.2]; Byron's Childe 1739, d. 1800. Harold [347.1.2] and Prophecy of Dante [347.1.5]; and George Eliot's Romola, [730.55]. ~FLAN;DER S Antient chronicles of. Froissart, Sir J. There is an article in the Atlantic, Dec., 1864, on English FLANDEtRS, Antient Chronicles of. Froissart, Sir J. authors in Florence; see also lives of Landor, Mrs. Brown1001.2; 1003.1 ing, etc. FLATMAN, Thomas, b. 1633, d. 1688. See Bell, R. Lives of the English poets..............v. 2 of 398.2 FLORENCE, of Worcester. Chronicle, with continuaFLAXMIAN, Ann, wife of John Flaxman, b. 1759, d. tions; comprising annals of English history, 1820. See Women of worth........ 551.19 [446-1295]. Translated by T. Forester. LonFLAXrAN, John, English sculptor and designer, b. 1754, don, 1854. P. 8...856.11 d. 1826. Biographies of eminent men from the FLORENTIUS VOLUSENUS. See Wilson, Florence. 13th century...........................v. 4 of 839.6 FLORIAN, Jean P. C. de. History of the Moors of -Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent Spain. Translated from the French. Added, British painters, etc..................... v. 3 of 379.9 a notice of Islamism. New York, [cop. 1840]. 18.................................... 820.70 Note.-See histories of sculpture, and Fairholt's Homes of FLORID Bil T A winter in...1 the artists, [B. H. 4075.51]; also Teniswood's memorials in FLORIDA. L. A inter in. 16 Art-journal, 1867; Westmacott's address, [B. H. 4074.1; - Giddings, J. R. The exiles of. 1858..........237.19 Smiles's Self-help, [126.20]; Leslie's Autobiographical recol- Irving, T. The conquest of, [139-4:31 237.11 lections, [587.18]; the lives of Wedgewood; and references in Irving, T. The conquest of, [1539-43..... 11 Hoefer, Allibone, etc. - Latour, A. L. Historical memoir of the war in West Florida, [1814-15].................. 246.1 FLtCHSERE, John William. See Fletcher, J. W. - Sprague, J. T. Origin, progress, and conclusion FL2CHfRE, Mary. See Fletcher, M. of the Florida war, [1821-45]................ 244.7 LETCHER, James. History of Poland. New York, Note. -The only continuous history is by Fairbanks [B. H. n. d. 180................................. 810.30 4478.1], coming down to the closeof the Florida war, for which FLETCHER, James C., and KIDDER, Daniel P. Brazil see, beside Sprague, MacCall's Letters [1636.20] and Marryat's and the Brazilians. Illustrated. Philadelphia Travels [B. 1. 4369.22], and general works on the history of and the Brazilians. Illustrated. Philadelphia, the United States. 1857. 8........ 263.2 For the discovery, see De Soto, [B. H. 2264.9]; Kohl, [B. H. - Same. 6th edition. Boston, 1866. 80. 2.2 2339 1, second series, vol. 11; MacCulloh's Aboriginal Amer- - Same. 6th edition. Boston, 1866. 80...... 263.12 eia,,. H. 4366.23]; and for the conquest and settlement, see FLORIDA 94 FORSTER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FLORIDA, continued. FORBES, James D. Norway and its glaciers visited beside T. Irving's account, Washington Irving's notice of in 1851. [With illustrations.] Edinburgh, Ponce de Leon, in his "Companions of Columbus," [380.11]; 1853 Imp. 8.663.1 J. T. Headley, on the first colonists, in Harper's monthly,. vol. 20; Banvard's Romance of Anmerican history, [228.15]; - The tour of Mont Blanc and of Monte Rosa. and for the Huguenot settlements, Parkman's "Pioneers of Edinburgh, 1855. 120 669.14 France in the New World," [306.1.1; also, Atlantic monthly,. e.s A o a July and August, 1863]. Travels through the Alps of Savoy and other For modern descriptions, see Tour du monde, [B. H. 6291.1, parts of the Pennine chain, with observations on 1869, vol. 1, and 18i70, by Poussielgue, 1851, 52]; Mrs. Stowe's Palmetto leaves, [1633.5]; Noidhotf. on the wreckers, in Har- the phenomena of glaciers. [With illustrations.] per's monthy, vol. 18, and a paper on St. Augustine, "Or Edinburgh, 1843. 8...................... 663.2 ancient city" in Lippilcott's magRazine, vol. 1. Also see Har-'...................... per's monthly, vols. 42 and 43. Of the effects of the civil war FORBES, John, D. D., Scotch ecclesiastical historian, b. on Florida, see J. S. C. Abbott, in Harper's monthly, vol. 32. 1593, d. 1648. See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish FLORIDA, rebel pirate, Narrative of capture and im- writers................................... 586.13 prisonment on board the. See Williams, Mrs. FORBES, John, Scotch physician, b. 1787, d. 1861. H. Dwight. A year in China................ 704.25 The physician's holiday; or, a month in SwitFLOWERS of history, especially such as relate to zerland in the summer of 1848. With illustraBritain, [B. c. 4004 to A. D. 1307]. See Mat- tions. 3d edition. London, 1852. 12~....... 669.6 thew, of Westminstr........................ 856.5 FORBES, Jonathan. Eleven years in Ceylon. 2d ediFLOWERS of history [447-1235], formerly ascribed to tion. [With illustrations.] London, 1841. 2 v. Matthew Paris.. See Roger, of Wendover.. 846.9 8......................................... 695.4 FoA, Eugenic. Boy artists. Translated from the FORBES, Robert B. Voyage of the Jamestown on French, [by C. R. Sever]. [Illustrated.] Bos-her errand of mercy [to Ireland]. Boston, 1847. ton, 1868. 16.............................. 1599.1 27 pp. 8................................. 296.5 C. - ihel-Angelo Buonai I n FORBES, William, Ist protestant bishop of Edinburgh, Contents. —Michel-Angelo Buonarotti, Italian painter, c T. T sculptor, and architect, b. 1474, d. 1564; Johann Chrysoston b. 1585, d. 1634. See Irving, D. Lives of Sigismund Amadeus Mozart, German music composer, b. Scotish writers....................... 86.13 1756, d. 1791; Franz Joseph Haydn, German music composer, b. 1737, d. 1808; Jean Antoine Watteau, French painter, b. FORD, John, English dramatist, b. 1586, d. 1639? 1684, d. 1721; Sebastiano Gomez (El mulatto de Murillo), Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent Spanish painter, d. 1685? literary and scientific men of Great Britain. v. 2 of 398.3 FODER, Josephine. See Mainville, Josephine, mad- Whipple, E. P. The literature of the age of ame. Foix, Agnes, comtesse de, fl. 14th century. See Edgar, Elizabeth...... 1373. J. G. Noble dames of ancient story....569.27; 599.24 Note.-See Lowell's Conversations, [344.17]; Hazlitt's lectures, [867.2.3; reviewed in Talfourd, 863.9]; Hallatn's literaFOLLEN, Rev. Charles Theodore Christian, professor ture, [1373.3]; Jeffrey's essay, [863.6]; Gifford, in the Quarterly of the German language in Harvard college,. review, vol. 6, and references in Allibone. 1796, d. 1840. Follen, E. L. Memoir of..v. 1 of 877.1 -Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual......... 518.12 FORD, Richard. Gatherings from Spain. [Anon.] FOLLEN, Mrs. Eliza Lee. Memoir of Charles [Theo- London, 1846. P. 8~............... 889.17 dore Christian] Pollen. [With portrait.] Bos- -Handbook for travellers in Spain. 3d edition. ton, 1842. 12........ v. 1 of 877.1 London, 1855. 2 v. 12.................... 649.12 "FOLLOWING the drum:" a glimpse of frontier life. - The Spaniards and their country. New edition. Viele, Mrs. E. L............. 626.4; 1634.25 New York, 1850. 12~...................... 675.19 FONBLANQUE, Albany, of the English board of trade, FORD, Thomas. History of Illinois, 1818-47. Chicago, b. 1797, d. 1852. England under seven adminis- 1854. 12~................................. 237.6 trations, [1826-33]. London, 1837. 12~...... 979.1 FORDUN, John de, Scotch historian, d. 1386? See - See Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the age.. 878.23 Tytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish worthies.v. 2 of 399.9 FONTAINE, Jacques, French curate and writer, b. 1658, FOREFATHERS, Footsteps of our. Miall, J. G.......1086.22 d. 1761. Memoirs of a Huguenot family. Au- FOREIGN courts, Private anecdotes of. See Broglio tobiography, [etc.]. [With portraits.] Trans- Solari, C. H., marcse...................... 1005.5 lated by A. Maury. New York, 1853. 12~... 617.11 FOREIGN lands, Over the ocean; or, sights and scenes - Same. New York, 1872. 12~.............. 557.5 in. Guild,............................... 645.23 FONTHILL recreations. Sleeper, Mrs. I. G... 1679.2; 1679.3 FOREIGN reminiscences. Fox, H. R. (V.)......... 896.9 FOOTE, Andrew Hull, American rear-admiral, b. 1806, FOREST life. Springer, J. S...................... 1628.1 d. 1863. Africa and the American flag. [With FORESTER, Thomas. Norway in 1848, 49. [With illustrations.] New York, 1854. 12........ 698.13 illustrations.] London, 1850. 8........... 668.3 See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval corm - Same. [Entitled] Rambles in Norway. Lonmanders............................... 272.7 don, 1855. 16............................ 1655.4 FOOTE, Henry S. Texas and the Texans. Philadel- - Paris and its environs. Illustrated. London, phia, 1841. 2 v. 12...................... 939.1 1859. P. 8........... 853.11 FOOTE, Samuel, English comedian and dramatist, b. FORMBY, Henry. Visit to the East. [With illus1720? d. 1777. Cooke, W. Memoirs of...... 597.12 trations.] London, 1843. 16................ 1675.3 -Forster, J. Samuel Foote: a biographical essay. FORNEY, John W. Letters from Europe. With por577.9; v. 2 of 894.3 trait. Philadelphia, [cop. 1867]. 12........ 1667.1 FORRESTER, Fanny, pseud. See Judson, Emily C. Note. —Forstey gives the best summary. See also Doran's FORRESTER, Joseph J. Prize-essay on Portugal. "Their majesties' servants," [352.2; B. H. 254.5]. 2d edition. London, 1854. 8......... 673.3 FOOTSTEPS to fame. Friswell, (J.) Hain.......... 589.23 FORSTER, George, English traveller, b. about 1750, d. FORBES, Archibald. My experiences of the war 1791. See St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated between France and Germany. Leipzig, 1871. travelers........ v. 2 of 810.47 2 v.between France and Germany..........eipzig, 1871. FORSTER, John, English biographer and critic, b. 1812. FORBES, Charles S. The campaign of Garibaii iArrest of the five members by Charles I, [1641the two Sicilies. [With portrait and maps.] 421; London, 1860. P. 8'.................. 998.13 Edinburgh, 1861. 12~....................... 917.1 - Daniel De Foe [English miscellaneous writer, b. Edinburgth, 1861. 120731] and Charles Churchill - Iceland; its volcanoes, geysers, and glaciers.about 16 d [With illustrations.] London, 1860. 16....1666.2 [English satirist, b. 1731, d. 1764]: [biographiFORBES, Duncan, Scottish judge, b. 1685, d. 1747. cal essays]. London, 1855. 16~.......... 165.16 Life of. See Burton, J. H.................. 566.6 - Historical and biographical essays. London, 1858. 2 v. 1.2..... 894.3 FORBES, Edward, English naturalist and poet, b. 1815,........................ 94. d. 1854. Travels in Lycia, Milyas, and the Contents.-Vol. I. Historical: The debates on the grand Cibyratis. See Spratt, T. A. B........ 683.7 remonstrance, 1641; The Plantagenets and the Tudors; The - TSee Joerrdsan, WV. Me i n nI have knorwn............ 6. civil wars and Oliver Cromwell. II. Biographical: Daniel -SA ee J ordan, W. Men I have known.......... l522.9 De Foe; Sir Richard Steele; Charles Churchill; Samuel Foote. FORSTER 95 FOX Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FORSTER, John, continued. FoucTiH, Joseph, duke of Otranto, minister of the gen- Life and adventures of Oliver Goldsmith, [Eng- eral police of France, b. 1763, d. 1820. Memoirs lish writer and poet, b. 1728, d. 1774]. [With of. See Jullian, P. L. P. de................. 613.4 illustrations.] London, 1848. 8~............ 583.13 Note. -The above memoirs, purporting to be autobiograph18Life of dPChanrlaes Dickens, [ETnglish novelist,. ictal, are said to have been writtenb by Beauchamp, from notes - Life of Charles Dickens,^ [English{ novelistby Jullian, [also in B. H., in PFrench, 2653.7]. 1812, d. 1870]. Vol. 1, 2. 1812-52. [With yein[hsal. n 6.7 portraits and other illustrations.] Philadelphia, F years inthe saddle. 1866. Gilmor, H....... 244.14 1872, 73. 16~.............................678.27 FoURfER, FranCois Charles Marie, French socialist, b. -- Same. Leipzig, 1872. 2 v. Sq. 16~....... 568.14 1772, d. 1837. Life of. See Pellarin, C....... 545.11 -Lives of eminent British statesman. See Mack- Note.-See also Lomenie, [B. H. 6249a.1.10]; and the references in Hoefer, Thomas, and MeClintock and Strong. Godintosh, Sir J............................... 388.6 win has a popular view of hi principles, [B. I. 3566i.18]. -Oliver Cromwell, Daniel De Foe, Sir Richard Noyes, in his American socialisms B. H. 5561.21], traces the Steele, charles Churchill, FSamoni 1 oote. Bio- proress of Fourierism in the United States, and enumerates Steele, Charles Churchill, amuel Foote. Bio- the literature of the subject. graphical essays. 3d edition. London, 1860. 120.ica esas.eito. o7dn16 0 FOURIER, Jean Baptiste Joseph, French mathematician 12~........................................ 577.9 FURIER) Jean Bsptisto Joseph, French maathem(2tician - Walter Savage Landor, [English writer and poet, ndphilosopher, b. 1768, d. 1830. See Arago, b. 1775, d. 1864]. A biography. [With por- (D.) F. (J.) Biographies of distinguished scitrait.] Boston, 1869. 16..................1526.20 ntific men................... 541.3 - See Powell, T. The living authors of England.. 586.9 FOURTH estate, The. Hunt F. K 999.5 " 0FOWLER, Henry. The American pulpit: sketches, Note. — See Reid's Cabinet portraits, [B. H. 2448.63]. biographical and descriptive, of living American FoRsY,..History of the captivity of Na-....preachers. With portraits. New York, 1856. 8~. 534.9 FORSYTH, William. History of the captivity of NsaSt. helena. T Wit pra and~ m ap. Contents.- Edward Norris Kirk, b. 1802; Chester Dewey, b. poleon at St. 11elena. With portrait and map. 1784, d. 1867; Robert Baird, b. 1798, d. 1863; John Price DurLondon, 1853. 3 v. 8~ 1005.1 bin, b. 1800; William Henry Milburn, b. 1823; Henry Ward S^amen.7 0. o Y or k, *' 183.. 2. v.. 12. 0.6. Beecher, b. 1813; William.. Williams, b. 1804; Charles G. - Samre. New York, 1853. 2 v. 12......... 60o.5 Somnners, b. 1793, d. 1868; Orville Dewey, b. 1794; Frederick - Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero, [b. B..C. 106, d. Dan Huntington, b. 1819; Leonard Bacon, b. 1802; Theodore W.~_. Yith,,illustrations. New York, 1865. Ledvard Cuyler, b. 1822; Samuel Hanson Cox, b. 1793; Francis B. C. 43]. With illustrations. New YorkHawks, 1. 1798, d. 1866; George W.Bethune, b. 1805, d. 1862; 2 v. Sm. 8~ 571.5 Richard S. Storrs, jr.,b. 1821; Stephen Higginson Tyng, b.'ORnT Du QuEsE, His y of an..expedion against, 1800; James Waddell Alexander, b. 1804, d. 1859; George BarFORT D QUESNE, History of an expedition against, roell Cheever, b. 1807; Albert Barnes, b. 1798, d. 1870. in 1755. Sargent, W........................ 244.1 " ORT-LA-FAYETTE life," 1863-64. Extracts from B OWLER, Samuel P. Salem witchcraft; comprising the "Right flanker." London, 1865. 16~... 308.22 More wonders of the invisible world, by R CaFORTNIGHT, A, in Ireland. 1853. Head, Sir F. B... 1986.2 lef; and Wonders of the invisible world, by C. FORTUNE, Robert. A residence among the Chinese,Mather. Salem, 18 1 2............ 228.17 1853-56. With illustrations. London, 1857. 8~. 696.4 Fox, Charles James, English orator and statesman, b. - Two visits to the tea countries of China and the 149, 1. 1806. History of the reign of James 0I, British tea plantations in the Himalaya. 3d [168-88]. See Carrel, (J. B. N.) A.. 37.10; 978.4 edition. With maps and illustrations. London, - Memorialsand correspondence. Edited bylord 1853. 2 v. 80..~.......... 706.7 J. Russell. Philadelphia, 1853. 2 v. 12~.... 566.3 "FORTY-FIVE, The." Narrative of the Scottish in- - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th censurrection of 1745. Stanhope, P. H., lord. tury......98....... v. 4 of 839.6 FORUM, The; or forty years full practice at the Phil- - Lawrence, E. Lives of the British historians. adelphia bar. Brown, D. P....,............. 294.4 v. 2 of 586.11 FoRrwooD, W. Stump. Narrative of the M/ammoth - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of FORWOOD, W. Stump. NarrativeBritain v of 815.t cave of Kentucky. With illustrations. Phila-Great Brtain............ v. 8 of 815.1 delphia, 1870. 120.................- ogers, S. Recollections..39.5; 1396.3 FOSBROHE, or FoSBROOaCE, Thomas Dudley. Tratise - Russell, J., lord. Life and times of............ 577.1 on the arts, manufactures, manners, and insti- Note. - Tihe Memorials [also in B. 1H. 24156.3] afford the most on the arts, manufactures manners, and nshelp in understanding Fox's character. Earl Russell's Life of tutions of the Greeks and Romans. London, Fox (severely reviewed in Saturday review, or no. 779 of Liv1833. 2 v. 16...............378.3 ing age) represents him almost wholly in his political relations; as does a life by Fell, CB. H. 4161.8]; while Samuel FoscOLO, UTgo, Italian poet and litterateur, b. about 1778, Parr's book [B. H. 2456.2] is chiefly a collection of eulogies; d. 1827. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminentand Trotter CB. H. 2542.2; 4547.11], who was Fox's private secretary, confines his recollections to his latter years. See also literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Brougham's "Statesmen," [840.5; 568.7]; Sydney Smith's Portugal.. v. 2 of 398.1 ss 83.1 1; 867.3; 1817.8]; 1Hazlitt's Winterslow, [878.26]; Foster s essay, [837.7.1]; Harper's monthly, vols. 7, 8 and 21; and Earle's English premiers, [B. H. 6547.12.1]. Note.-See Chasles's Notabilities, [868.7]; S. C. Hall's For the rivalry of Pitt and Fox, see Holland's Whig party, sketch, CB,. H. 6542.13]; references in Thomas, and the his- [B. H. 2514.11]; Alison's Europe, [B. H. 2293.51]; Walpole's tories of Italian literature; also Bates Hall catalogues. Journals, [983.2]; Bulwer's essay, [181(.15.1]: Macaulay's William Pitt, [527.2. etc.]; Living age, no. 814; S. T. Coleridge's FOSTER, A. F. History oT f Enagland, [B. (. 55-A. D. *Table talk, [886.2.6], the introducticon of Scott's Marmion, FOSTER, A. F. History of England,[B. c. 55-A. D. [1315.10, etc.]; Byron s Age of bronze, [347.1.8], etc. 1851]. New edition, with illustrations. Lon- See also lives of Burke, Sheridan, and histories of George don, ].866. 16~............................ 996.4'sreign. FOSTER, Andrew. Life and voyages of Americus Fox, Ebenezer. Adventures in the revolutionary Vespucius. See Lester, C. E................544.1 war. Illustrated. Boston, 1848. 240........ 219.5 FOSTER, John, of Halifax, English essayist, b. about Fox, George, English quaker, b. 1624, d. 1690. Journal. 1770, d. 1843. Fosteriana. Edited by H. G. 7th edition. London, 1852. 2 v. in 1. 12~.... 1095.5 Bohn. London, 1858. 16~.................. 857.7 - See Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men......... 543.13 - Life and correspondence. Edited by J. E. Ry- Fox, Henry, 1st lord Holland, English statesman, b. land. [With portrait.] London, 1852. P. 8~. 858.8 1705, d. 1774. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illus- De Quincey, T. Essays on the poets, and other trious personages of Great Britain........v. 7 of 815.1 English writers............................ 895.15 Fox, Henry Richard (Vassall), 3d lord Holland, b. - Men who were earnest........................ 549.40 1773, d. 1840. Foreign reminiscences. Edited FOSTER, Mrs. John. Stories and studies from the by his son. New York, 1851. 12~............ 896.9 chronicles and history of England. See Hall, - See Macaulay, T. B., lord. Critical and historical A. M. 979.6 essays................................v. 3 of 1966.3 FOSTER, John W., of Portsmouth, N. H., b. 1789, d. Fox, Thomas B. Memoir of James P. Walker [b. 1852. Memorial of. See Peabody, A. P.... 536.14 1829, d. 1868], with selections from his writings. FOSTER, Margaret (E.) Hand-book of French liter- [With portrait.] Boston, 1869. 16~........ 1528.2 ature: historical, biographical, and critical. Fox, William Johnson, English politician, preacher, London, [1854]. 16~....................... 406.23 and author, b. about 1787, d. 1864. See Ritchie, - Hand-book of modern European literature. Phil- J. E. Modern statesmen.................... 555.7 adelphia, 1850. 12~................... 404.6 Fox, Voyage of the. MacClintock, Sir F. L..706.13; 706.14 FOXE 96 FRANCE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FOXE, or Fox, John. The acts and monuments of the FRANCE. General and comprehensive histories, cont'd. church. [Book of martyrs.] New edition, re- Laurentie and of Gabourd. Sir James Stephen's Lectures vised by M. HI. Seymour. [With illustrations.] I [also in B. H. 2612.3] are of high repute. The chapters on vised by M.H. Seymour. [With illustrations.]r oy S ^ ^ SS.: French history in Smyth's Lectures [827.8; 943.3; 943.7; B. H. NeW York, 1855. 8........................1101.2 4142 2; 4648.4: 6227.2; 6305.2] are of importance to the general - - Same. Abridged from Milner's edition, by T. reader seeking to know thle eharacter of the books to be read. E. A. Freeman's essay on "The Franks and the Gauls" A. Buckley. London, 1858. 12~.............1098.33 [1818.16] is a rapid survey of French history from the earliest FRAGMENTA regalia. Naunton, Sir R. 563.8 times to our day. The ingenious, brilliant, poetic Michelet, though without FRAMJEE, Dosabhoy. The Parsees; their history, method and regularity in his eloquent narrative, by combining of liberty and virtue, and as the adv;ersary of the Jesuits, has manners, customs, and religion. London, 1858. gapicdscrpioswthaoe fpsioopran yprie 120......................................... 937.8 always been popular in France. Catholic writers, like Bishop FRAMPTON, Louisa 0. Lives and martyrdom of the Dupainloup, regret his impiety, and think he degenerates into pamphleteerieg. Besides the English translation of the first apostles, [etc.]. London, 1860. 24:..........1159.12 section of his history, named above, thie reader will find the FRANCE, A. de. The French in Algiers. See Lam-entire sequence in French in the Bates Hall as follows - ping, 0.................................... 889.18 History, 375-1483............. 2624.5 Renaissance, 1484-1515........... 4662.9 FR ANCE. Art. Reformation, 1508-47........... 4662.10 Religious wars, 1547-72........... 4662.8 Note. - See the general histories of architecture, painting The League and Henry Iv, 1573-98...... 4617.5 and sculpture, and the note under Painting. There is a recent Henry IV and Richelieu, 1598-1626... 4617.2; 4617.6 dictionary of French artists of the 12th-17th centuries by Richelieu and the Fronde, 1627-61...... 4617.7 B6rard, [B. H. 2647.58]; but see also the general biographical Louis XIV and the Edict of Nantes, 1661-90... 4617.9 collections of Michaud, Hoefer, and the special dictionaries ot Louis xrv and the Duke of Burgundy, 1689-1713. 4617.8 artists. See Hamerton, for contemporary painters, [B. H. Regency, 1715-24.......... 4617.10 8061.12, reviewed in the North American review, April, 1868. Louis XV, 1724-57.......... 4617.11 See also Thackeray's Paris sketch book, [509.5]; Samson s Revolution............... 4647.1 Art criticism [B. H. 4077.26], etc. See a chapter on the art and artists of thie last century in Bates Hall, [2648.57]. On Michelet is reviewed in J. S. Mill's essays, [B. IH. 2565.20.2; Frtre and the artists of this day, see Harper's monthly, vol. 43, 2565.21.2]; in Alison's Essays, [863.5]; in Foreign quarterly etc. See Contemporary review, vol. 5, on Ingres. review, July, 1840; and in Edinburgh review, Jan., 1844. From political grounds the opposite to Michelet's, Capefigue reviews French history in a voluminous series of works, which Biography. are in some respects anomalous and eccentric. He is a staunch r oyalist, a defender of the papacy, believes the reformation an - Bush, (A.) F. Memoirs of the queens of, [400- impious innovation, but he has great research, is brilliant and 1842]......................................606.8 imaginative in style, and, where not influenced by political views, impartial. He constantly takes issue with Guizot, Note.-Also in B. H. 6640.1. Thierry, Michlelet, Thiers, and Mignet. The series in French is in Bites Hall: - - Chasles, (V. E.) P. Notabilities in. 1853.....868.7 From Hugh Capet to Philip Augustus..... 2647.l - Cormenin, L. M. do la Haye de. The orators of. Philip Augustus (more temperate than the later 1849IQ~~~~~~~.617.9~n-iH Q works, covers 12tli and 13tn centuries).. 2647.2 1849......................................617.9 In the middle ages, 1223-1483........ 2637.3 - Guizot, F. (P. G.) Great Christians of, [Saint Reformation and the League.... 4628.58 Louis and Calvin]1186 Lauen nrI.427 League and tlem'y IV...........4628 57 LOUIS and Calvin]........................... 1118.6 Lous xiv and his government....... 2647.22 - Herbert, H. W. Persons and pictures from the Richelieu, Mazarin, and the Fronde...... 2656.6 history of. From the Norman conquest to the RegencyLo i, 1713-H.... 47.16... xoliis iVi, 1774-93............ 2646.4 fall of the Stuarts..........................548.6 Europe during the French revolution..... 2306.1 - Kavanagh, J. French women of letters.. 1862..1609.1 Europe urin the consulate and empire... 2306.|'' ~~~~~The hundred days............ 46,53.3 - Lom6nie, L. L. do. Sketches of conspicuous liv- Restoration............... 4053.18 lug- cphanracte~rsof. 1843.614.~8 Europe during Louis Philippe's reign..... 22914.1 ing caracters O. 18.................... Europe from 1848 to 1.852......... 2294.2 -- Michelet, J. T~he women of the French revolu+Michelet, J. The women of the French revolu- The rise of the modern schools of French historians, which tion [of 1789].......................... 1008.6 add a purpose beyond mere narrative, and have sought illus- Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and sci- trations beyond battles and the life of courts, is largely due to eno~t~i~fic/* men ~ov~f.388.8P Q Augustin Thierry s Letters on the history ofFrance, [in French, entic men O...............................388.8 1076.12; B. H. 4193.1; 4662.2.3]; and he illustrated his idea NAote.-See also the heading Biography in the Lower Hall in his monograph on the history of the middle class (Tiers List for books in the foreign languages; and the Bates Hall itat), [in French, 1076.15; B. H. 4189.3; 4662.2.5]. This catalogues nunder Frace (Biograpr'.)principle of writin history has been thought to be carried to In the catalogue of the National library at Paris, volume 9 paradox by Montell, in his history of the French in their dif[B. H. 6161.1] is devoted to general, epochal, special, local and fercnt conditions for five centuries, [in French, B. H. 2638.4]. individual biographies. Bonnechose's book is of high repute, [in English, to 1848, B. H. 4616.20; in French, 1066.3; B. H. (6iL9a.3]. General and comprehensive hisoriesThe highest repute acquired by a French historian probably General and comprehensive histories. belongs to Guizot, for his History of civilization in Europe and in France, from the fall of the Roman empire to the rev- Bonnechose, (F. P.) E. (B.) do. History of, from olution, [837.5; 949.1; in French, B.H. 4666.21; 666.5.2]. With the invasion of the Franks under Clovis, to the a dignified style, lihe is able in analysis, in generalization, T T-T ^^iin —1 takes great range, is impartial and of irotestait views. accession of Louis Philippe, [431-1831]........ 1007.2 Bishop Dupanloup [B. H. 2599.56] gives an outline study of - Crowe, E. E. History of, [ 1465-1795]..........368.6 the history of France; and Sir Henrry Bulwerreviews the prin1003.;109.11cipal Flrench historians [B. H. 2660.28.2] of the philosophic 1!003.6; 1009.11 and of the pictorial schoois. - Michelet, J. History of, [B. c. 1200-A. D. 1483]. 1003.2 The Catalogue of the National library [B. It. 6161.1] gives in vol. i the blbliography of the general histories, of the eth-- Penrose, E. [Mrs. Markham's] History of, from nography, of the epoclal histories, of the histories of reigns Phenoe conrqpesy of tieepcaul bysslrius, ftr risartors ofurigrs the conquest of Gaul by Julius Ca-sar tLoito Louis to isxiii; in vol. 2, of the reigns of Louis xiv, xv and xvi; in vol. 3, of the Republic, etc.; in vol. 7, of departments Philippe, [for youths, B. C. 60-A. D. 1848]......1007.4 and ministers, and of manners anrd customs, and of archieol- Smedley, E. History of, [843-1529]...........365.5 ogy; in vol. 8, of local and colonial histories; in vol. 9, ofthe histories of classes. - Stephen, Sir J. Lectures on the history of. 100 2.1; 1002.2 Consult also the Lower Hall Class list for books in foreign - The student's France. History of, to 1852. 1006.6; 1006.7 languages, and the Bates Hall catalogues under France and - Thierry, (J. N.) A. Formation and progress of Paris. the tiers 6tat, or third estate in........857.12; 1008.17 Pre-revolutionary history, etc. — Wright, T. History of, [to 1861]............. 99L1 -.1. ~,, -- Wright, T. History of, [to 1861].991.1 - Berry, M. Comparative view of the social life Note.-Guizot places as "unquestionably the best" history of Eonland and France, [1660-17901. 986.4 of France, Sismondi's " Histoire des Franlais" [B. H. 2622.11,.......... which has been continued down to 1789, and was originally - Brougham, H., lord. History of France under tilhe published, 1821-44. The author is a republican protestant, be- house of Lancaster, [1377-1471. 993.1 longs to the philosophic school of historians, is accounted...... erudite, shrewd, and impartial;but his voluminous narrative - Colquhoun, J. C. Life in France in the olden time. 915.5 is interrupted by speculations. Lavall6e's' Histoire des Fran^ TBT &TC^'SV^ ^- ~~~~~~~Cousin, V. Secret history of the French court gais" [B. H. 2628.3] compactly covers the scope of Sismuondi, with a continuation to 1830.'ThIe latest history, and for the under Hichelieu and Mazarin........1009.17; 1009.23 general readerperhaps the best, because less exesiv, though - Froissart Sir J. Antent chronicles of... 1001.2; 1003.1 still elaborate, is Martin's, for the period previous to the first revolution [B. H., in French, 2612.1], digesting as it does the - Godwin, P. History of ancient Gaul........... 1001.9 labors of Sismondi, Guizot, Thierry, and Barante; and upon - Martin, (B. L.) H. The age of Louis xiv, it is based "The student's France,' above named, a brief cornmpendious account. Other concise popular accounts, covering [1661-1715...................... v. 13 14 of 933.2 long intervals, are Yonge's, 1589-1830, [B. 1. 2626.60]; Crowe's, - - The decline of the French monarchy, [1715-.S ^T^ St~~~~d'S ^ ^ ^^^- -~~The decline of thle French1 monarchy, [ 1715Smedley's, Wright's, and James White's, [B. H. 4613.3]; in French, Duruy's, [2073.14]; and in German, Schmidt's, to 89]...............................V. 15, 16 of 933.2 1774, [B. H. 4226.2]. Bishop Dupanloup [B. B. 3599.56], reS'^d^SeenT~~~~~x~d~~at^- Parkman, F., jr Pioneers of F~rance in the New,., commends as between the extended narratives and the con-.,r. P e of F e h denied ones, the histories of Trognon, [B. H. 2618.2.1]; of World.................................v. 1 of 306.1 FRANCE 97 FRANCE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FRANCE. Pro-revolutionary history, etc., continued. FRANCE. Revolution of 1789, etc., continued. - Perry, W. C. The Franks, to the death of King - Michelet, J. Historical view of the French revoPepin, [240-768].......................... 925.6 lution.................................... 854.7 - Ranke, (F.) L. von. Civil wars and monarchy - - The women of the French revolution......... 1008.6 in France in the 16th and 17th centuries....... 1007.6 -. Mignet, F. A. (M.) History of the French revoNote.-Anscient Gaul. Besides Cssar's Commentaries and lution, [1789-1814].................. 837.3; 1008.15 the general works on the Roman empire, Parke Godwin's first - Moore, J. View of society and manners in volume of his History of France, confined to this period, is Franc. 1792.................... 67.2 the most accessible narrative in English; but in French the student may consult Amed6e Thierry's History of the Gauls, Piozzi, H. L. Observations in the course of a [B. H. 4186.2]; and his Gaul under the Romans, [B. H. 2767.4; journey through France. 1i789 676.1 2767.9]. Consult Petiany[B.H. 4662.4] for thebarbarian influance. 1789 676.1 ences in subverting the Roman empire, and in founding the - Smyth, W. Lectures on the history of the French modern states. Thierry's views as to the origin of the French revolution. 185............................ 37.2 nation, and a summary of the authorities and theories, are given in the Westminster review, for 1872, or no. 1468 of - Stael-Holstein, A. L. G., baronne de, nee Necker. Living age. Considerations on the principal events of the Mferovingian era. The picturesque and animated work of Augustin Thierry [B. H., in English, 6622.1, in French, French revolution, [1781-1815].............. 1004.6 1076.14; B. H. 4661.4; 4662.2.43, written with the modern - Thiers, (L.) A. History of the French revolution, appreciation of the value of antiquarian lore, is of the highest importance, but he is largely indebted to Gregory of Tours. [1789-99]................................. 1002.7 Peyronuet [B. H. 4659a.4] covers the period 48-752. Perry's - Tocqueville, A. (C. H. Clerel) de. The old rebookl is popular. See also Montalembert's Monks of the West, 1006.i [B. H. 3514.4]. gimo and the revolution................... Chlarlemagne's period. See Bates Hall catalogues under Note.- See the Bates Hall catalogues and other catalogues Charlemagneand Germany; and this catalogue under Charle- of this library under France, French revolution, the names of magne, and under the same head in the Class list lor booksprominent actors in the revolution, the names of prominent in isreigo languages. Fauriel's Southern Gaul under tie prominent actors ic tie revolution, the names of prominent in oreign lsanguages. Facioluns Southern Gaul under t he barba- parties, etc. The chief bibliography of the subject is in the Germans is an erudite account of the period from the barba-National library cataloiep Br 616 1 vols. 1, 2 and 1. rian incursion to the dismemberment under the successors of T~here are other lists, B Ih. 6163.20; 6167.25, etc.]. Alison Charlemagne, [B. H. 2607.4, in French]. Palgrave's Nor- [B. H. 2293.51] prefixes a list of authorities, and in hia preface mandy [B. H. 2418.1] begins with the death of Charlemagne, characterizes the contemporary records and journals, p. goes to Charles the simple in vol. 1, and to William the con- xiv, etc. qy~ ~ ~ ~ ~~iueror in vol. ce-. Among the histories of considerable extlent, the latest of Iide ages. See this eadicg and Crusades in this ata- them, that of Sybel [B. H., ic English, 413.14; in German, logue, in the Class list for books iu foreign lan guages, and in 4635.15], which covers 1789-95, and extends the survey over all the Bates Hall catalogues. The old chronicler Froissart's Europe, is on some grounds the best ye written. It enjoys narrative comes down to 1400 [ic French, B. H. 4667 1], and is continued y Monstelet to 14600, in Frenh, B. H. 4667 221], and i great reputation in Germany, elucidates particularly ths Gaer2617.2;continued by 2 ns6. relet to 146 26.; in EnFrench, B.. 621.3. See chapter man policy of thatt period, and the author was allowed access 2617.2; 2~6^65; in English, 2621.3]. See the 8t. chapter Rof to the French, Prussian, and Neapolitan archives, and uses Guizot's Civilization in Europe [837.5; 941.1; in French, B. H. material never beforebrought forward. 4666.21; 6665.2] for an excellent account of the crusades. See Among the French histories, that by Thiers is a compIete, also the note under Louis Ix. highly-finished, voluminous plea in defence of the revolution, Fourteentif and ffteenth centuries. Barante's Dukes of Bur- which later he would hardly have made, but which is in great gundy, 1364-1477 B H in French, 4664.1; 4664.2] was tchd t h h gundy, 1364-147B. H in French, 464.1; 4G4.wa the favor with the liberals [also in French, 1076.16; B. H. 4646.3; most successful of the old, scuply descriptive s-hool of his- and in English, B.. 4648.3]. Mignuet (like Tihiers, of the torians, preserving the straightforward style of the old chron- fatalist school) believes in the inevitable evil of lie revoluiclers. See also Charles the bold, and Dare, Jeanne. Lord tion, and his book has been very successful. He is rapid and Brougham's monograph covers on imporant part of this concise in survey, selects few but apposite details, and characperiodl. The IMccoirs of Commines Cin French, B.H. 611 1 terizes with precision, [also in French, 20C9.8; B. H. 4656.18]. 2615.1; 2621.1; 2629.1], on the reigns of Louis XI and CharlesHe s has since souewhat modied his views. Ofthe lesser vrir, 146el-98, are the laithful recitals of an enlightened ob- French authorities, thereare Nisard, [1074.17]; Nodier, [1067.8]; servrer. Louis Bianc, ardent republican, [B. H. 4652.2; 4652.3]; GraSixteenth and seventeenth cenfturies. See Francois I, and nier, [B. LH 6658.10]; Buzot,[B. H. 4642.24]; Lemaire, [B. H. HIenrv r. Ranke's book is of repute, [also in B. H., in Eng- 4650.45] and Dauban,. I 462.9; 6651.2]; for tie diplo]ish, 4192.3; in French, 4187.2]. See Gidel, on the people of matic history, Bourgoing, [B. II. 6295.1]; and fbr the constituthis epoch, [B. H., in French, 4628.62]; and Elliot'a Old court tional history, E. Labaume, a monarchist. Dupanloup thinks lif', from Francis I to Louis Iv, [B. H. 2623.65]. Lacretelle [B. H. 2624.1] has been too often forgotten by later For Ilrenry IV's time, Sully's Memoirs [in English, 609.3; writers. B. H., is French, 2657.3; see also Dark blue, 1871, on "A Bailly's M6moires [B. H. 4645.7.11] and Madame De Stahl's famous Frenchman," or no. 1426 of Living age] is the most work on the revolution [1004.6] are the occasion of Jeffrey's famned of contemporary records. See Perrens, on the church enunciation of the average views of the English people'of and state under this reign and the following regency [B. H., in that day, [863.6, or Edinburgh review, April, 1805]. French, 2626.67]. See Gurney's "'Chapters" [B. H. 4628.63], Of the'Jntlish histories, Carlyle's is tire most famous, but its and thie titles unde, Henry IV. iunquestioned ability is mdich marred to many by its strained For Louis Xiv's time, James's book [858.3] is the readiest. meto-dramatic effects and jerky succession of pictures, [also record in English; but Voltaire's book [in English, 1005.7; B. in B. 2474.61; 4575.1; 4577.]. II his essay 863.7] he enuH. 2649.1; 4698.7.6; and in French. 1076.19; B. H. 2685.18.20; merates the chief authorities in vogue forty years ago, ibr an 467(i.1.20] is characteristie of that writer's sagacity, but with- understanding of this period. Alison takes the aristocratic out original research. Martin's book is of high rank. The view, 094,. 943.2] and Scott's toryism was clear in his Life vivid naimative of so clear-headed an observer as De Retz of apo on, [04.1 614.; 604.7; B. I. 2642.11; 577..8]. [B. HI. 2656.1] renders his memoirs of value. For social as- Burke L811.'; B. H. 57.6.3; 4187 7; 46145] and Mackintosh pects the memoirs of Saint Simon are of the utmost impor- [8r58, BH.9;5. 14;. 872.6 3oo re4pectively tc cornseerative tance, [I. I. 2646.7; 4667.2]. See a paper on Saint Simon in the ard iheeal spde at t ime Smyth's Lecturco [also inB. H. Cornhi c, 1872, or Living age, Dec. 7, 1872, and Reeve's essays, 448.4]b are in good repute. See also Earl Staishopeas essa [B. 1I. 2623.51.1]. Martn's Age of Louis xIV has been trans- [649 i'4 Sir ien Buower's Franc [fl. H. 2650.2;s acid lated into English, [also in B. IT. 4613.1]; and there is the CoSrtets Leos rvolutoesnares, [B. ci. 2H24.65]. Nork, in French, of Gaillardin, [B. HI. 2657.56]; and on the canoes of r"me'evslsstiiss in the note wars of the Fronde, there are Bararnte [1074.1] and Chalamrel, under Iouis xvI, and also Edinburgh review, Oct., 1802; and [S065.24]. See also Higginson's episodical career of "Made- Msrmontes memoirs, [ 9.8], dIupanloup indicatec t.he?1linciselie,' [877.21]. Kingsley has Lectures on the ancientfkienoiselle," [877.21]. Kingsley Ias Lectures on the ancient lowing books, as the best introduction to the revolutionary regime, B. H. 4611y.14]. See also Louis XIV, note. history, Droz LB. H. 264.5], who is praised by MntartlenThere is a recont commentary by Aubertin, on the political bert e Le asse les ro iales 1 memoirs, 1715-89, [B. H., in French, 2657.61]. See also the e'oueevie's L'ancI rgire [B. I., in Engiish, 4656.1], note underLouis xv. An article by De Tocqueville, on France an excellent pictre Franc bere the revoluo; and before the revolution, in the Westminster review, April, 1836,'Le cahiers" of 1789, republished by Roquette and Boris reprodeced in his memoirs, [614.6.1]. See also tihe chap- thliemy. ter on tlce Old regime in Sir Henry Buhlwer's France, [B. B. Of episodical monographs, Larmartine's on the Girnredists 2660.'8]1; and " Women of the last days of old France," [B. H. is probably of most repute, though lie is accused of inaceu2648.57]. racy and copies the ancients in assigning imlaginary speeches to tie ac:tors; and he surprised the public by his democratic Revolutiont of 1789, etc. sympathies, [also in B. H., in Englislh, 6648.7; in French, 2704.:3]. See Corday, Charlotte, note. JA i "u 4.. TS C. The F"renh revolution of 7i89 On the iReiqn of terror, 1792-94, there is Ternaux [B. H., in - Abbott, J. S. C. The French revolution of c, 4642.13], who is praised by Sybel, and is considered by as viewed in the light of republican institu- Dupanloup the most exact, the most conscientious, and the...,tioni..................,............... 1001.3 ~most terrible. See the note under ecign of terror (also Guiltions...................................... 1001.3 lotine), and in addition may be named thle admirable and - Brougham, H., lord. Remarks on the French striking "L Souvenirs" [B. B. 2611.1, 2d series, v. 5] of Duval,...-*revolution.%8.7'and the Mtemoires of Barere [B. IH. 2654.5] and Berryer. See revolution................................. 988.7 alsoAlison's essay, [8(38.5]. also Allson's escay, [811.5]. -- Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. On La Ve'ndie, see Beauchamp [B. H. 4655.11], reckoned im863.7; v. 4 of 867.1; v. 4 of 893.3 partial, and the memoirs of Mme. Bonchamps [B. H. 4845.151] 863.7; V. 4 of 867. 1; V. 4 of 893.3 and La Rochejacquelein [B. H. 4645.15, in English, 4643.11], -- The French revolution: a history... 1007.7; 1009.21 reviewed by Jeffrey, [863.6]. See also Fosteriana [857.7], and La Vend1e. -- Croker, J. W. Essays on the early period of the On ac ism, see Roche's Memoires de Ren Levasseur de French revolution...................... 1002.3 la Sarthe,andBarruel[B. H. 4650.29; 414.3; 6622.3], who may - E G. D. Journal during the French rove- be taken as commentator on Burke. — Elliott, G. D. Journal during the French r o- On the AFcrerbly, see Durmout, [B. H. 2654..9]; Brissot, lution............................. 1006.2 [B. H. 2654.6]; and Mounier, [B. HI. 3560.19, tcl.]. -. amarine, A. (M. L.) do. HistorTyof the Giron- On the National convention, 1792, see Barante, [B. H. 4656.4]; - Liamartine, DA. (M. L.) de. History of the Giron-Durand, [B. H. 4616.4]; Lamothe-Langon, [B. H. 4657.16]; dists; or, personal memoirs of the patriots of the and Thibaudeau, an actor in the scenes, [B. H. 4647.7]. French revolution................. On the Directory, 1795-99, see Barante [B. H. 4643.7], coniFjrench revolution...... 828.6 sidered truthful and elevated by Dupanloup. FRANCE 98 FRANCE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FRANCE. Revolution of 1789, etc., continued. FRANCE. Revolution of 1830, etc., continued. See some chapters on "France before the consulate,' in De - Taylor, W. 0. Memoirs of the houso of Orleans, Tocqueville's Memoirs, [614.6.1]; and Schmidt's exposition 1 718.. 10 of the service of fthle secret police during the revolution, [B. H.,................................ in French, 2624.53]. Cobden [4563.3.1, p. 373] discusses the causes which led to the war with England in 1793. Note. - Guizot's Memoirs [in French, is in B. H. 4618.4]; Seeg~~~~~ also Chouannerie.p~ ~and Sarrans, in French, is in B. H. 2654.2]. For thile African See ~aleos ~Chu~onanun~ere. ~campaigns, 1835-39, see the Duke of Orleans's account, [B. 7H. 5052.4]. See also Algeria. See Louis Philippe, note; and Napoleonic period. the paper on Louis Phiilippe and his family in Essays firom the London times, [899.13]. See Alison's essay [863.5] on the A S. C. History of Napoleon Bonapa. 601 revolution 1890; and sections of Sir Henry Bulwer's France, - Abbott, J. S. C. History of lNapoleon Bonaparte. 601.1 [B. H. 2660.283. - Abbott, [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B. H. 266S0.28]. - Dumas, M. Memoirs of his own time, [17731808].....................................1008.12 Revolution of 1848 etc. 1808].1008.12 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Revolutisn of 1848, etc. Lamothe-Langon, E. L. de. Evenings with Prince Canmbac6rs, [1811-14]...................... 1004.3 - Cass, L..France, its king, court, and govern- Malcolm, Sir J. Campaign in the south of, mont. 1848................ 1004.5 [1814]..............................v. I1 of 830.42 - Corkran, J. F. History of the National constituent - Napier, Sir W. F. P. History of the war in the assembly, from May, 1848.................... 1008.3 south of, [1807-14]...................1004.1; 1004.2 - Guizot, F. (P. G.) Democracy in. 1849.......134.21 - Pardoe, J. Episodes of French history during the Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. History of the French consulate and the first empire, [1805-10]......1007.9 revolution of 1848....................848.3; 1008.1 - Siborne, W. History of the war in, [1815]...... 1005.2 - Phipps, C. H. A year of revolution. Journal in - Steffens, H. Adventures on the road to Paris, Paris in 1848............ 1002.4 during the campaigns of 1813-14............. 899.12 - Poore, B. P. Rise and fall of Louis Philippe... 1009.1 - Thiers, (L.) A. History of the consulate and - Rush, H. Glance at the French revolution of empire of Napoleon, [1799-1807]. 1848...................................... 882.4 -180]..........1002.6 -- Vane-Stewart, C. W. Narrative of the war in *, /,*^, - ^, - Vane-Stewart, C. W. Narrative of the war in, Niote.-Lamartine and Guizot were both observers of the [1813-14]................................. 1009.3 events; and Poore was an American spectator with good opportunities. E. de Girardin [B. H-. 3569.16] had sympathies Note.-The consulate extended from 1799 to 1804, when the for the Comte de Paris. There are histories by A. Dumras, empire began. See under Napol6on, France, Europe, and the [B. H. 4652.2]; and by Gradis, [B. H1. 2626.65]. names of the chief characters of the day, in this and the other J. S. Mill [B. H. 2565.20.3; 2565.21.2] vindicates the proLower Hall and Bates Hall catalogues. morers of this revolution in reply to Lord Brougham. See the The principal English writers are Scott and Alison, [see graphic sketch in Essays from tlie London times, [899.13]. previous note]. Thiers. for his Consulate and empire [also in See National Library catalogue [B. H. 6161.1.4] for a list of B. H., in English, 26.55.50; 6645.12; 6645.14; in French, 447.4], books on the Second republic. holds the very highest rank, and is of great popularity. His views are modified from those in his history of the revolution; and Bishop Dupanloup thinks that in the close of the last Loi alen' p r volume, he has hit what will be the abiding estimate of Napo- Louis Napoleon's period. leon; and that Cardinal Consalvi's iI6moires [B. H. 2746.35] are needed to correct Thiers, in part. Since the publication - Abbott, J. S. 0. History of Napoleon II.......603.6 of Napol6on's Correspondance [B. H. 2641.11], Lanfr'ey [in French, 2074.24; in English, B. H. 4625.19] has begun the pub- - g, V. M., comte. The destroyer of the second lication of a life of Napoleon, which is written so ably and republic................................... 1009.22 with such new developments, that it has taken high rank. See'rr (. Th F n nr am 1801 91 British quarterly review, Jan., 1872. Abbott's Napoleon is a - erld (W he enc ude ms. 1860 1009.19 popular and highly eulogistic account. Of the military histories, Jomini [in French, B. H. 4659.1, on ArNote. - The late.emperor has a popular champion in Abbott the wars of tile revolution; and in English, on Napoleon's liftb [also in B. H. 4651.8], and a favorable view is taken by R. B. B. H. 4625.3] holds the highest rank; though for a special Kimball, in the Galaxy, April, 1873. Sueo also McCarthy's monograph, Col. Napier's History of the peninsular war, is Modern leaders, [1512.3]; Everett's Mount Vernon papers, unsurpassed. See note under Napoleon for further titles, [893.7, no. 11]; and the popular life in the Illustrated news particularly those on the Waterloo campaign by Charras [4640.5], with Lester's Napoleon dynasty, [611.6]. Victor [B. H11. 2613.51], and by Grouchy [B. HI. 4628.65] in refutation Hugo and Kinglake in his Crimeani war'[995.1; 199.4] take of Thiers; Sir F. B. Head's criticism of Alison's account unfavorable views. [875.1.2], the refutation of Thiers in British quarterly, Jan., See Mrs. Oliphant's Memnoir of Count de Montalembert in 1863; and its review of Kennedy's notes, Oct., 1865. Compare illustration of this neriod, [1717.12]; and the anonymous hisKarcher, on the French military writers, [B. H., in French, tory of the Coup d'etat (1851), [IB. H. 2626.57]. See also 2676.52]. papers on France of the second empire in Bentley's Quarterly For the diplonmatic history, there is Bignon, 1799-1815 [FB. H., review, 1859, or no. 795 of Living age. in French, 4658.1], which' is written with gravity; and the See National Library catalogue [B. H. 6161.1.4] for a list of revolutionist, Thibaudeau, covers the same period, [B. H. books on the Second empire. in French, 4647.2]. The National library catalogue [B. H. See also Napoleon El, in this and other Lower Hall and 161.1.7] gives the bibliography of the diplomatic history of Bates Hall catalogues; and snder France and Europe in the France. See Sorel, on the Treaty of 1815, [B. H. 2626.69]. Bates Hall catalogues; also Crimea and Scbastopol. See some personal recollections of the "Hundred days " in Paris, in the Atlantic, April and May, 1858. For wrorks on the Directory, the Consulate, the Empire, and ranc-Gern war, e Co une, etc. Hundreddays, seeNational library catalogrie, [B. H.61161.1.1]; and for those on the military history, [B. H. 6161.1.7]. - Abbott, J. S. C. Prussia and the Franco-Prussian Restoration f Bourbons.war....................................... 925.9 Restoration of Bourbons. war.925.9 - Brockett, L. P. The year of battles: or the - Crowe, E. E. History of the reigns of Louis xviii Franco-German war of 1870-71............... 924.7 and Charles x, [1814-36].................. 1005.3 - Forbes, A. My experiences of the war between - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. History of the resto- France and Germany........................ 928.20 ration of monarchy in, [1813-30]........837.9; 1007.1 - Labouchere, H. Diary of the besieged resident Note.-Of Capefigue, with his absolutism [B. H. 4653.18], in Paris............................... 1004.8 see note under General histories. Lamnartine is his opposite, - Landon, M. D. The Franco-Prussian war in a [also in B. H., in English, 4653.16; in French, 2704.4]. There nutshell. 925.10 is also Pradt [B. H., in French, 4653.15], and Nettement, who is praised by Dupanloup as veracious and conciliatory. - Mlichelet, J. France before Europe........... 928.18 Everett, in his Mount Vernonpapers, gives a sketch of'the court in 1818, [893.7, no. 16]. See Sir Henry Bulwer's Corn- Note.-The Bates Hall catalogues under FIRANCE, Second nentaries, [B. H. 2660.28]; and Harper's mdonthly, vol. 43. empire and Franco-German war, show a large collection, in See National library catalogue [B. H. 6161.1.3] tfor bibliog- French, German and English, of memoirs, and other accounts raphy of this period. of the political, social and military aspect of this period; with a large collection of ilustrative niaps. The followingmay beo Revolutiono f 1830 etc. distinguished for the general Englisli reader:-Brockett, Reo~lution ~o~f 183 0, etc. [4625.14]; Hozier, [4820a.2]: Bacon, [4629.13]; War correspondence of the Daily news, [4628.13]; Hazen's School and the - Blanc, (J. J.) L. History of ten years, [1830- army in Germane and France, [B. 11. 626.55]; Bingham, on ~~~~~40]~~~~ 1002.5nno~ K the Siege of Paris, [4628.15]; Sir R. H. Roberts, on the Cas0..................................... 1002.5 paigns of 1870-71, [2625.51]; Mazzini, "War and the com-rn- Cushing, C. Review of the late revolution in, mune," [2627.66]; Reevp's essay on Communal France. [B. H. and the consequent events, [1788-1832]. 1009.2 2623.51.2]; Gerspach's Etudes ur la commune, [B. H. 2624.54]; and the consequent; events, [1788-1832]....... 10. e3 -18321 1009.2 Michelet's "France before Europe" for the political aspects, - Guizot, F. (P. G-.) Memoirs to illustrate the his- [in English, 928.18; B. H. 4629.14]; and British quarterly retory of my time..........1003. view, April, 1871, for the downfall of Bonapartisni. La Hodde, L. do Historyofsecretsoeetie d 1003.5 The publications on this war areextensive as will appear by - La Hodde, L. de. History of secret societies, and the German bibliographies of Baldamnus [B. H. 2S27.57], and of Petzholdt in his Anzeiger, no. 12 of 1872. See British quar. the republican party of, [1830-48]............ 1004.4 - -,B. The F~rench revolutionof180 61.5 terly review, Oct., 1870; Jan., 1871; and April, 1871. - Sarrans, B. The rench revolution of 1830...5 Srasbog. FRANCE 99 FRANKLIN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. FRANCE, continued. FRANCE. Travels, description, etc., continued. - Hope, I. Brittany and the Bible: with remarks Ecclesiastical history. on the French people and their affairs. 1852. - Felice, G. de. History of the protestants of, 409.9; 1655.7 [1521-1851] 1................... 007 10 - Inglis, H. ID. The south of, [1830]......663.14; 830.65 - Marsh-Caldwell, Mrs. A. History of the protes- - Johnson, F. H. Sketches in the south of. 1857.. 654.7 tant reformation in, [1553-74].............. 1008.2 - Laing, S. Notes on the social and political state - Stebbing, H. History of the reformation....... 388.2 of. 1854............................409.14; 1655.3 H- Lawrence, W. R. Charities of, in 1866......... 153.27 Note.-For the Reformation period, see, besides others, - Lemaistre, J.. Travels through France. 1806. 64.3 F1lice, [B. H., in French, 6054.11]; Puaux, [B. H. 5529a.6]; G. Waddington, [B. H. 3516.4]; Marsh-Caldwell, [also in B. H. - Lippincott, S. J. Stories and sights of. 1867..1677.15 2325.], and the somsnacy "in Fisher, [B. H. 5.4, ehapler ^- Matthews, H. Diaryofan invalid in, [1817-19]. 679.14 with a list of books, p. 579]. On the history of the protestant exiles and Huguenots, there are Smiles's most recent account, - Morford, H. Over-sea; or, France as seen by a [B. H. 5523.1]; Browning, [B. H. 3528.1]; Agnew, CB. liveAmerican. 1867..................... 1654.1 4624.3]; and Weiss, [B. H. 52]. live Aan. 1867 4. There is a history of the church from 1516 to 1789 by Jervis, - Morgan, S. 0., lady. France. 1817........... 1003.4 [B. H. 3515.82], and one by Pressens, "Thechurch and the - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1864.. 1656.7 French revolution," [B. H. 4642.12]; and another by Hausson- ville, on the church and the first empire, 1800-14, [. H., in - Quatrefages de Brau, J. L. A. de. Rambles of a French, 5515.3]. Guizot, in his Meditations, second series naturalist on the coasts of. 1857........ 651.10 [B. H. 5439.6; 5451.25], dwells upon the " awakening of Chris-. tianity in France in the nineteenth century." - Rimmel, E. Recollections of the Paris exhibition See the Cambridge essays [873.13] on protestantism in France;of87...1207.1 also articles in the British quarterly, Oct., 1862, and Jan., 1866; f 161.... 1.... and the titles-under Ecclesiastical history, Calvin, Reformers, - Talfourd, Sir T. N. Supplement to "Vacation Huguenots, Roman catholic church, and the references in rable" 1846............................. 669.5 Malcom, p. 79. Also see Sir H. Bulwer's Monarchy of the -,............................... o middle classes, [B. H. 2660.29.1]. - Wallace, Mrs. E. D. A woman's experience in. Vol. 5 of the National library catalogue [B. H. 6161.1] is a182...................................... 68.19 bibliography of French ecclesiastical history and religious..... orders. Note. - See the bibliography of books descriptive of France See the epitomized Church history of France, with refer- in theNational library catalogue, [B. I. 6161.1.1]. See Joanne, ences in McClintock and Strong's Cyclopaedia under "France." onthedearmets, B.. 269.55 Abbott's paper in Hper See Contemporary review, vol. 3, for Early Christian in- monthly, vol. 5, on the French palaces; Sir Henry Bulwer's scriptiols in Gaul; and vol. 7, on the present state of protest- France [B. H. 2660.28] for " characteristics" of the people; antism in France. and his Monarchy of the middle classes for "manners," [B. H. 2660.29.2]. Constitutional history. See also Auvergne, Beam, Biarritz, Biscay, Brittany, Chalnpagne country, Chartreuse, Dauphine, Normandy, Paris, r Roelker, B. The constitutions of.......... 134.14 Treves. Also France, travels, etc., in Class list for books in -........Cons s............:... 1foreign languages, and general travels in Europe. The Bates n Hall catalogues, under F rance, show a considerable collection Note.c See.oelker, 2 in French, e. H. 3s564.10] Capefiue, of works on the different industrial exhibitions. [in French, B. H. 2637.8]; Guizot, Parliamentary history, 181948, [in French, B. H. 4672.6]; Duvergier de Hauranne, Parliamentary government, 1814-48, [B. H., in French, 4618.1]; Due de Broglie, [in French, B. H. 5564.33]; Renan, Constitutional Miscellaneous. monarchy, [in English, B. H. 6657.5; in French, 6657.3]; and Laboulaye, on a Constitutional republic, [in French, 4629a.11]. - Hogarth, G. Memoirs of the opera in. 1851... 905.19 For the different constitutions from 1779-1872, see Tripier, [B. H., in French, 2654.52], and for those, 1798-1870, see Plouard, - Kirwan, A. V. Mbdern France: its journalism, [B. H. 356731. literature and society. 1863................. 996.3 There is a monograph by Picot [B. I. 2613.50], on the in-literature and society 1863........996.3 fluence of the tats gJneraux on the government, 1355-1614. - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Past, present, and See the Precis historique of the successful revolutions sincefuture of the republic 134.11 1789 to the fall of the Second empire, [B. H. 4628.66]. For the bibliography, see the National library catalogue, [B. H. Note.-For the language and literature of France, see 611.1.6 and 7]. French language and French literature. Travels, description, etc. FRANCHERE, Gabriel. Narrative of a voyage to the - Adams, W. T. Palace and cottage; or, Young northwest coast of America, 1811-14. [IllusAmerica in. 1869.......................... 1677.5 trated.] Translated by J. V. Huntington. New - Arnold, H. P. The great exhibition. 1868.... 1640.1 York, 1854. 12~........................... 626.7 - Barton, C. C. France and her people, [1869-71]. 1009.24 FRANCIA, II. See Raibolini, Francesco. - Berkeley, G. F. Amonthin the forests of, [1856]. 654.4 FRANCIA, Jose Gaspardo Rodriguez de, doctor, dictator - Bradshaw, G. Illustrated hand-book to........ 1659.2 of Paraguay, b. 1756, d. 1840. See Carlyle, T. - Bruen, M. Essays on scenes in. 1823......... 679.5 Critical and miscellaneous essays............. 863.7 - Buffum, E. G. Sights and sensations in. 1869.. 1667.5 v. 4 of 867.1; v. 4 of 893.3 - Collins, C. A. A cruise upon wheels: wanderings FRANCIS, Convers. Life of Sebastian Rale, [French among the deserted post-roads of. 1862....... 656.6 missionary to the Indians, b. 1658, d. 1724]. See - Cooper, J. F. Gleanings in. 1837............ 659.26 Sparks, J..............v........... v. 17 of 529.1 -- Residence in. 1836........................ 654.9 - Historical sketch of Watertown, Mass., [1630- Copway, G. Sketches ofmen and places in. 1851. 647.16 1830]. Cambridge, 1830. 8~................ 224.2 -Craik, D. (M.) M. Fair France. 1871..655.13; 655.16 FRANCIS, John. History of the Bankof England, its Note.-Also in B.1 H. 6662.1 time and traditions. 3d edition. London, n. d. 2 v. 16i........ 6 136.13 - Cushing, C. W. Monuments, scenery, and man- FRANCIS, John W. Old New York; or, reminisners in. 1832.............................. 888.13 cences of the past sixty years. New York, 1858. - Desultory reminiscences of a tour through France. 12~........................................ 237.3 1838..................................... 1675.7 FRANCO-GERMAN war, 1870, 71. See FRANCE, Franco-Donelan, J. P. Mytrip to. 1857............. 654.13 German war. - Dumas, A. (D.) Pictures of travel in the south FRANQOIS I, of France, b. 1494, d. 1547. Court and of.~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.~ ~ ~ 654.8 reibn of. See Pardoe, J..................... 616.2 of......................................... 654.8 reign of. See Pardoe, J..................... 616.2 -Eddy, D. C. Europa: or, scenes and society in, - FRANKLIN, Benjamin, American statesman, philosopher, [1851, 52]................................ 644.3 and author, b. 1706, d. 1790. Works. [With - George, W. C. A year abroad: or sketches of portraits.] Boston, [cop. 1840]. 10 v. 8~.... 286.2 travel in. 1852............................ 1688.4 Contents.-Vol. I. Autobiography; Life continued, by J. - Haeseler, C. H. Across the Atlantic. Letters Sparks. II. Essays on religious and moral subjects, and the sfromT TFra* nce. Q lonfr o1868 f~.. 1667.3 ~ economy of life; Essays on politics, commerce, and political from F rance. 1868................................... 1667.3 economy. III, IV. Essays and tracts, historical and political, - Hamerton, P. G. A painter's camp in. 1867.... 1654.3 before the American revolution; Constitution and government 0-Hatri'no G;. F. Travels in. 1856...ft'658.14 of Pennsylvania. V. Political papers during and after the - Haskins, G. F. Travels in. 1856............. 658.14 American revolution; Letters and papers on electricity. VI. - Haven, G. The pilgrim's wallet; or, scraps of Letters and papers on philosophical subjects. VII. CorreH~.7,c rd.1222. Historical workrs. Translate~d afounder, d. 1372; Sir Francis dc Vere, general, b. 1554, d. 1608; b. 114:7, d. 1222. Historical works. Translated Oliver Cromwell, lord protector of England, b. 1599. d. 1658; by T. Forester and Sir R. C. Hoare. Revised Ji.hn Churchill. 1stduke of Marlborough. general and statesand edited by T. Wright. London, 1863. P. 8~. 833.7 man, b. 1650, d. 1722. II. John Churchill. d uke of Marlborough, continued; Charles Mordaint, earl of Peterborough, statesman and general, b. 1682, d. 1735; James Wolfe, majorCoLtets. — The topography of Ireland; History of the con- genera, b. 1726, d. 1759. II. Lord Robert Clive, general, qnest of Ireland; Itinerary through Wales; Description ofgovernor oBengal, b. 1725d 1774; Chares Cornwallisargovernor ofeBengal, b. 1725 d. 1774; Charles Cornwallis, marWVales. quis, governor-general of India, b. 1738, d. 1805; Sir laiph Abercromby, Scotch general, b. 1734, d. 1801; SirJohn Moore, GIRARD, Stephen, merchant, banker, and philanthropist, Scottish general, fell at Corunna, b. 1761, d. 1809. founder of Girard college, Philadelphia, b. 1750, d. 1831. Arey, H. W. The Girard college and its -Memoirs of Rt. Hon. Warren Hastings, first govfounder.................................... 537.29 ernor of Bengal, [b. 1733, d. 1818]. London, -Famous boys: and how they became great men.. 555.8 1841. 3 v. 8............................ 572.1 - MacCabe, J. D.,jr. Great fortunes, and how they - Sale's brigadein Afghanistan, with an account of were made................................. 515.14 the seizure and defence of Jellalabad. London, - Parton, J. Famous Americansof recent times... 1522.7 1846. P. 8................................899.11 -Seymour, 0. C. B. Self-made men.............543.13 - The subaltern. [Anon.] New edition. EdinGIRARD college, Philadelphia. The Girard college burgh, 1852. 16~ 979.5 and its founder. Arey, H. W............... 537.29 GLENCREGGAN: or, a highland home in Cantire. GIRARDIN, Delphine de, madame. Parisian letters. Bradley, E................................ 656.5 See Gay, S. Celebrated saloons.............. 609.5 GLIMPSES of Nineveh, n. c. 690. New York, 1857. GIRONDISTS, History of the. Lamartine, A. (M. L.) 12..................................... 1116.6 de........................................ 828.6 GLIMPSES of our island home. Geldart, Mrs. T. 997.19; 1659.5 See also France (Revolution of 1789). GLOUCESTER, Mass., History of. 1860. Babson, J. J. 225.5 GIUSTINIAN, Sebastian, Venetian ambassador. Four GLOUCESTERSHIRE, England. Black, A. and C. Guide years at the court of Henry vII, 1515-19. Trans- to. 1865............................... 1659.15 lated by R. Brown. London, 1854. 2 v. 8... 998.1 - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1867.. 1658.5 GIUSTINIANI, Violante, madame. See Camporese, Vio- GLYNDON, Howard, pseud. See Redden, Laura C. lante. G OBAT, Samuel. Three years' residence in Abyssinia, GLACIERS. Forbes, J.D. Norway and its glaciers [1830, 32, 35, 36]. Translated by S. D. Clark. visited in 1851.............................. 663.1 With a biographical sketch by R. Baird. New - -Observations on the phenomena of............ 663.2 York, 1851. 12~...........................697.7 -Tyndall, J. The glaciers of the Alps.....665.4; 665.7 GOBRIGHT, Louis A. Recollection of men and things at Washington. Philadelphia, 1869. 16..... 228.19 Note.-For glaciers as a subject of science, see Class list for GODDARD, Frederick B. Wher to emigrate, and works in the arts and sciences. why. With illustrations. New York, 1869. 8~. 1633.3 S~ee als Alps, Switerland, etc. GODDARD, Samuel A. Letters on the American reGLADDEN, Washington. From the Hub to the Hud- bellion, 1860-65. London, 1870. 8~........ 276.16 son: with sketches of nature, history and indus- GODET, Theodore L. Bermuda: its history, geology, try in north-western Massachusetts. Boston, climate, [etc.]. London, 1860. 12~........ 265.5 1869. 12~............................... 1639.19 GODFREY, or GODEFROID DE BOUILLON, crusader, duke GLADSTONE, John H. Michael Faraday, [English of Lorraine, king of Jerusalem, b. 1058? d. 1100. experimental philosopher, b. 1794, d. 1867]. Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe....... 555.3 [With portrait.] New York, 1872. 16~...... 549.43 - Hutton, B. Heroes of the crusades....1........1545.12 GODIN 110 GaoMiz Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GODIN DES ODOINAIS, Isabelle, madame. Voyage GOG and Magog. The giants of Guildhall, Fairholt, along the river of the Amazons, in 1770. See F. W..................................... 999.21 Perils and captivity.........................830.31 GOING to Jericho; or, sketches of travel in Spain and GODLEY, John R. Letters from America. London, the East. Swift, J. F...................... 1694.8 1844. 2 v. 12............................ 629.6 GOLD hunters, The, in Australia. Thomes, W. I.... 635.27 GODOLPHIN, Margaret, maid of honour to the duchess GOLD hunters', The, adventures; or, life in Europe. of York, b. 1652, d. 1678. Clayton, E. C. Nota- Thomes, W. H......................... 635.29 ble women................................517.7 GOLDEN colony, The: or Victoria in 1854. Wathen, - Evelyn, J. Life of.......................... 596.10 G. H....................................... 707.15 GODOLPHIN, Sidney, earl, statesman, lord high treasurer, GOLDEN dagon, The. Palmer, J. W............... 709.10 b. 1630, d. 1712. See Lodge, E. Portraits of GOLDEN hour, The. Conway, M. D.............. 298.16 illustrious personages of Great Britain....v. 7 of 815.1 GOLDONI, Carlo, Italian dramatic poet, b. 1707, d. GODWIN, Parke, b. 1816. History of France. Vol. 1. 1793. Copping, E. Life and adventures of.... 544.5 Ancient Gaul. New York, 1860. 8~....... 1001.9 - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary men of GODWIN, William, English novelist, economist, and his- Italy, Spain, and Portugal...............v. 2 of 398.1 torical writer, b. 1756, d. 1836. Lives of the nec- GOLDSBOROUGH, Louis Malesherbes, American rearromancers. London, 1834. 8~.............. 125.1 admiral, b. 1805. See Headley, J. T. Farragut - De Quincey, T. Essays on the poets, and other and our naval commanders................... 272.7 English writers............................. 895.15 GOLDSCHMIDT, Jenny, formerly Jenny Lind, Swedish - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempo- vocalist, b. 1821. Clayton, E. C. Queens of song. 591.2 rary portraits..............v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 - Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. critical..................................... 547.2 v. 2 of 548.5 - - Mental portraits.......................... 557.10 Note.-See Harper's monthly, by M. D. Conwa.v vol. 38; GOLDSMITH, J. General view of the manners, cusTalfburd's essays, [863.9]; and DeQuincey's Literaryreminis- toms, and curiosities of nations. Illustrated. cences, [895.11.1]. Philadelphia, 1810. 2 v. 12~............... 649.20 GOLDSMITH, Lewis. Secret history of the cabinet of GOERGEI, Arthur, 2Hungarian general, b. 1818. My Bonaparte. Illustrated. New York, 1810. 2 v. life and acts in Hungary, in 1848, 49. New 240.......................................1009.14 York, 1852. 12~........................... 547.14 GOLDSMITH, Oliver, Irish poet, historian, and miscelGOETHE, Johann Wolfgang von, German dramatic laneous writer, b. 1728, d. 1774. Grecian history, author, poet, naturalist, and savant, b. 1749, d. from the earliest state, to the death of Alexander 1832. Autobiography. Edited by P. Godwin. the great, [B. c. 323]. 7th American edition. 1st-4th part. New York, 1846. 2 v. 12~.... 1586.2 Philadelphia, 1822. 12.................... 959.9 - Same. Also Letters from Switzerland and - - Same. [Continued to A.D. 1453.] London, Travels in Italy. Translated byJ. Oxenford and 1821. 2 v. 8............................. 953.5 A. J. W. Morrison. London, 1848, 49. 2 v. - History of England, to the death of George II, [B. P. 80..................................... 838.3 c. 55-A. n. 1760]. With portraits. 6th edition. -Austin, S. Goethe and his contemporaries...... 897.9 Perth, 1792. 4 v. 16~..................... 968.7 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- - - Same. Abridged. Edinburgh, 1850. 12~... 968.6 tury.................................v. 4 of 839.6 - History of Rome, [B. c. 752-A. D. 476]. London, - Calvert, G. H. Goethe: his life and works.....847.14 1821. 2v. 8............................. 952.5 - Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. - - Same. Abridged. Philadelphia, 1837. 12~. 959.6 863.7; v. 1-3 of 867.1; v. 1, 3 of 893.3 - [Polite learning in Europe.] New York, 1853. -De Quincey, T. Biographical essays.......... 895.7 12....................................v. 1 of 906.2 -Eckermann, J. P. Conversations with Goethe in - De Quincey, T. Essays on the poets, and other the last years of his life............... 874.14 English writers............................. 895.15 - Emerson, R. W. Representative men..........876.5 - Forster, J. Life and adventures of............ 583.13 - Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of modern times. - Giles, H. Lectures and essays.v. 1 of 875.6; v. 1 of 875.8 v. 1 of 1869.1 - Iowitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany.......545.1 nent Britisl poets.....................v. 1 of 896.1 - Lewes, G. H. Life and works of. 545.5 - Irving, W. Life of......................v. 2 of 377.1 - Schiller, (J. C.) F. von. Sketches and anecdotes 407.9; 583.14; 820.28; 1579.6 of....................................... 876.16 - Lawrence, E. Lives of the British historians. v. 2 of 586.11 Nrote.-The life by Lewes is an excellent biography, consid-. a. erably improved in thelast edition, [B.-. 484:3.2]. Thelead- -Macaulay, T. B., lord. Biographical essays..... 589.26 ing German life is Viehoff's, [2016.3; B. H. 4219a.10]. Ecker- - - Biographies, contributed to the Encyclopaedia mann's Conversations is valuable as disclosing Goethe's. opinions, [also in German, 1034.4; B. II. 4847.26], and so Britannica............................547.7; 587.14 is Goethe's Conversations with the Chancellor von Miller, - Scott, Sir W. Lives of the novelists............ 586.19 reviewed from Saturday review, in no. 1351 of Living age]. Goethe's Autobiography [in English, B. H. 4849.8; - Thackeray, W. M. The Enlish humourists of the in German, 1038.1.20; B. H. 2909.1.20; 4219.1.19, 24; 4238.1.12,25; 18th century..........................586.1; 589.28 4909.1.17; 4909.10], though interesting to the student, hardly supplies the place of a proper biographical narrative. See Note. —Forster's "Life and adventures" was the first edition Longfellow's' Poets and poetry of Europe,' [322.1]. Goethe's of the " Life and times " [B. H. 2454.10], which in arecent ediCorrespondence with a child," is ficticious. but see Atlantic tion [B. H. 4552.2] is again improved, making what is in some monthly, Feb., 1873, for a " Curiosity of literature." Calvert respects the best literary biography produced in our day and [also in B. 1-. 4849.12] presents different phases of Goethe's an excellent picture of literary England in the last century; life with a chronological summary of events at the end. See superseding Prior's [B. H., Pph. v. 223 and furnishing the also Calvert's "First years in Europe," [656.14]. Mrs. Aus- material, which Irving has gracefully worked ulp in his life tin's book is made up of translations from Falk, Muller, etc. [also in B. H. 2391.5: 2394.5] as enlarged greatly from his origBock has a monograph on Goethe's musical associations, inal brief sketch, [892.9; B. H. 4568.3]. Macaulay's [also [B. H. 2876.52]; and Krieg, on his youth, [B.. 2846-63]. 1317.2] is a spirited sketch; and there are other brief lives by Thackeray gives some reminiscences, printed in Lewes, [also Mitford, C329.4]; Chalmers's, [2592.7.16]; and Anderson, [B. 8. 720.42.5; 1816.8]. 4601.1.10]. See also Bulwer's essay, [181t.1 5; 1839.3]: WindSee additional essays by Emerson, [87(.5]; by Bancroft, sor. 27; Cr'slife,.. 2 essay[.. 257.6]; ry B. H 244955 e [873.1]; by Hutton, [B. H. 4556.13.2]; by Herman Merivale, by White, CB. I. 2567.25]; and by Campbell, [343.14.6]. See oen 1"Voltatire Rousseau. aed Goitlier," [B0. 25623.11 by Ilmac- much in illustration in Boswell's Johnsone, [S89.2, etc.]. Carthy [B. 6566.25]; by Lomnie, B. IH. 6249a..10]; by Longfellow, in his "'Hyperion," [438.6]; by Mrs. Jameson, in her " Studies," [B. H. 0578 29]; and by Jeffrey, [8i3.6]. GOLOVNIN, Vasilii M. Japan and the Japanese. See also Blackwood, 1872, or Living age, Jan. 4.1873; Jour- OO N V M J a O J nal of speculative philosoply, [B. H. 7521.1, passim]; Fraser's New edition. London, 1853. 2 v. 8 708.14 magazine, vol. 36; Foreign quarterly review, vol. 32; and Con- GOMERSALL, Robert, b. 1600, d. 1646. See Bell, R. temporary review, vol. 6, for his philosophy. GRA, R e h b o16, 16. Sf Bel R Goethe figures in two of the Muelhlbach novels, " Old Fritz Lives of the English poets................ 2 of 398.2 and the new era" [412.15], and" Goethe and Schiller "[415.22], GOMisZ, Sebastiano (El mulatto de Siurillo), Spanish and he is the subject of dramas by Eckhofen, Wagner, and Foa, H. N. Humphreys. painter, d. 1685? Foa, E. Boy artists........ 1599.1 Stee the Goethe-bibliographies, [B. H. 2150.28; 4909.8]; the - Jervis-White-Jervis, M., lady. Stories of boyhistories of German literature and the Bates Hall catalogues. g s fm t l f great painters Also Jorden's Lexikon, [B. H. 2156.1].genius from the lives o great paintes........ 555.9 GONCALO111 GOODRICH Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GONCAtO. See Gonzalvo. GOODRICH, Samuel G., continued. IGON OAY A GOTE, Luisdo, Spanish post, b. 1561, d. — Early history of the Southern states: Virginia, 1627. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminentNorth and South Carolina, and Georgia. With literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, andengravings. By Lambert Lilly, [pseud.]. BosPortugal..............................v. 3 of 398.1 ton, 1854. 12~............................. 239.14 GONZALVO, or GONCALO DB CORDOVA Y AGUILAR, - Famous men of ancient times. By Peter Parley, Ilernandez, Spaniish warrior, b. 1443, d. 1515. See [pseud.]. [With portraits.] Boston, 1843. 16~. James, G. P. R. Memoirs of great commanders. 557.6 v. 2 of 1869.1 GONZALVO, or GONZALEZ, Hernando or Fernando, Contents. - Mohammed, or Mahomet, Arabian prophet, b, count of Castile, warrior, b. about 887, d. 960. See 71, d. 632; Beisarius, Roman general, b. about 50, d.565 Attila, king of the Huns, b. 434, d. 453; Claudius Camsar Nero, Irving, W. Spanish papers and other miscel- emperor of Rome, b. about 32, d. 68; Lucius Annrus Seneca, lanies.............................v. 1 of 1815.5 Rominan stoic philosopher, b. A. D. 2 or 3, d. 65; Publius Vird. 1827.-_~~ - gilius Maro, Rotnan poet, b. B. o. 70, d. B. 0. 19; Marcus TulGOOD, John Mason, Al. D., writer, b. 1764, d. 1827. us Cicero, Roman philosopher, orator, and statesman, b. B. o. Memoirs of. See Gregory, 0. G...............578.10 106, di. I O. 43; Caius Julius Camsar, Roman dictator, general, GO, DELL, William, 7D. D. The oldendthe..ne r orator, jurist, poet, and historian, b. B.. 100, d. B.O. 44; HanGOODELL, William,.D. D. The old and the new; or nibal, Carthaginian general, b. B. c. 247, d. B. o. 183? Alexanthe changes of thirty years in the East, [1822- der the great, kingof Macedonia, b.B.o. 356, d. B. o. 323;Arisandm illstrations.] New 1toteles, Greek philosopher, founder of the peripatetic school, 52]. [With portrait and illustrations.] New b. B.. 384, d1. B.. 322; Demosthenes, Athenian orator, b. B. C. York, 1853. 120...........................687.14 385, d. B.C. 322; Apelles, of Cos, Greek painter, fl. iB.o. 325; DiGOODnIMAX~ Godfreyn bishop o f Gl7oucestfgerones, of Sinope, the Cynic philosopher, b. a. c. 412, d. B. C. GOODolANl, Godfrey, bishop of Gloucester, Eng., b. 1583, 323; Plato, Greek philosopher, b. B. o. 429, d. B. c. 347; Socd. 1655. Court of James I, [of BEngland, 1603- rates, Greek philosopher, b. B. C. 408, d. B. o.:399; Alcibiades, 80-oi T.. 552.7~~~ A Q oGreek statesman and general, b. B. o. about 450, d. a. o. 401; 52]. London, 1839. 2 v. 0............... 552.7 Democritus, Greek philosopher, b. B. c. 400, d. Bi. o. 357; GOODMAN, Margaret. Experiences of an English Pericles, Athenian statesmans b. B. o. 499, d. B. 0. 429; Arissister of mercy. 3d edition London, 186tides, Athenian general and statesman, b. B. o. about 550, d. sister of mercy. 3d edition. London, 1862. about B. o. 467; Adsopus, fabulist, b. B.o. about 5io0; Solon, 16~........................................ 997.16 Athenian legislator, one of the seven wise men of Greece, b. GoonDoosH, Charles A. Geography of the chief places B. 0.038, ci. B. C. 558; Lycurgus, Spartan legislator, b. is. O. ~GOODRCIt, Charles A. Geographyohehiefplaesabout 900; Homerus, Greek epic poet, fl. B..907; Confucius mentioned in the Bible. Illustrated with maps. (Koung-Fou-Tseu, or Koung-Tsee), Chinese philosopher, b. New York, 1856. 18~.1089.28 a. o. 551, d. B. o. 479. GooDRICH-,-Charles B. Lowell lectures. The science - - Same. Boston, 1852. 16~.................. 549.39 of government as exhibited in the institutions of Famous men of modern times. By Peter Parley the United States. Boston, 1853. 8.........134.1 [psud.. [Illustrated.] Boston, n. d. 16.''i~'' [pseud.] [Illustrated.] Boston, n. d. 16~). GOObnircH, Frank B. Man upon the sea: or, a his-.I of 18.1 tory of maritime adventure, exploration and discovery^l.t Withi ilustraltions. Phi~ladelphian 1868t. Contents.- Sir Walter Scott, Scotch novelist, poet, and histocovery. With illustrations. Philadelphia, 1868. r b. 1 ci. 1 G Gordon Noel Byron, anci list - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rian, b. 1771, d. 18321 George Gordon Noel Byron, lord, English 16~...............!)......................... 701.10 poet, b. 1788, d. 1824; Napoleon I, Bonaparte, emperor of the T.ricolored sketches in Paris, 1851-53 Ann. French, b. 1769, d. 1821; Johann Woltfgang von Goethe, GerTricolored sketches inParis, 1851-53 [Aon.]\nman dramatic author, poet, naturalist, Ind savant, b. 1749, d. [Illustrated.] New York, 1855. 120....... 1008.8 1832; Robert Burns, Scotch poet, b. 1759, d. 1796; Edmund GOODBICH, Samuel G. The balloon travels of Robert Burke, Irish statesman and orator, b. 17300. 01797: Samuel Johnson, English lexicographer, philologist, moralist, and Merry and his young friends, over various coun- poet, b. 1709, d. 1784; John Milton, English poet, b. 1608, d. tries in Europe. llustrated. Edited by Peter 1674; William Shakespeare, English dramatic poet, b. 1564, d. 1616; Francis Bacon, lord Verulam, viscount St. Albans, Parley, [pseud.]. New York, [cop. 1855]. 120. 1678.1 English lord chancellor, b. 1561, d. 1626. - Curiosities of human nature. [By Peter Parley, pseud.] 2d edition. [With portraits.] Boston, - IHistory of all nations. Illustrated. Boston, n. d. 16~............................v. 3 of 1869.1 1851. 2 v. 40~............................ 951.2 - History of the Indians of North and South AmerContents.-Zerah Colburn, American juvenile mathemat- ica. By Peter Parley, [pseud.]. Boston, 1844. icalprodigy,b. 1804,d. 1840;Jean PhilipBaratier, orBarretier,............................... 11 of 1869.1 French philological prodigy, b. 1721, d. 1740; Pierre Gassendi, French philosopher and astronomer, b. 1592, d. 1655; Blaise - Lights and shadows of African history. By Peter Pascal, Fretephilosopherandmalthematician, b. 1623, d. 1662; Parley, [psed.]. [llustrated.] Boston, 1844. K 1^ ^^^^^^~~~~~~~~~~~Parley, [pseud.]. [Illusrated. Boston, 1844:,.,, Hnugo Grotins, orVan Greet, Dutch historian, poet, theologian, jurist, and political writer, b. 1583, d. 1645; Sir Isaac16.....939.1; v. 10 of 1869.1 Neewton, English geometrician and philosopher, b. 1642, d. - Lights and shadows of American history. By 1727; Antony Magliabecchi, Italian librarian, b. 10i33, d. 1714; James Crichton, called "the admnirable," Scotch scholar, an- Peter Parley, [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] Boston, thor, linguist, etc., b. 1560, d. 1583; Beronicius, eccentric phi- 1844. 16~............................ V. 7 of 1869.1 lelogoist, d. 1676; Master Clench, English prodigy, b. about 1677; JedediahlBuxton, Englisharithneticianb. 170, d. 1775; - Lights and shadows of Asiatic history. By Peter William Gibson, English matlhematician, b. 1720, d. 1792; Ed-Parley, [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1844. mund Stone, Scotchmathematician, d. 1768 Richard Evelyn, juvenile prodigy, b. 1653, d. 1658; Quentin Matsys, or Messis, 16..................................v. 9 of 1869.1 Flemish painter, b. 1460, d. 1529; Benjamin West, American -Lights and shadows of European history. By painter in England, b. 1738. d. 1820; Pietro Berretii, called Pietro da Cortona, Florentine painter and architect, b. 1596, d. Peter Parley, [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1669; HIenry Kirke White, English poet, b. 1785, d. 1803; 1844. 16~..............v.......... 8 of 1869.1 Johann Chrysostom Sigismund Amadeus Mozart. German....... music composer, b. 1756, d. 1791; Elihu Burritt ("the learned - Lives of benefactors. By Peter Parley, [pseud.]. blacksmith"), American scholar, b. 1811; George Morland, [With portraits.] Boston, 1844. 16~....v. 4 of 1869.1 English painter, b. 1763, d. 1802; William Penn, English founder of the colony of Pennsylvania, b. 1644, d. 1718; Capt. John Smith,founderof'Virginia, b. 1579, d. 31; Ethan Allen, Ameri- Coents.-George Washington, 1st president of the United can revolautinary colonel, b. 1737, d. 1789; David Crockett, States, b. 732,. 1799; J ay, Amnerican jurist and statesAmrcan adetrerl s enaor n Sauthor, b. 1732, d. 1799(11l Americran adventurer, senator, ad authosr, b. 1786, ci. 130(; man, b. 1745, d. 1829; Patrick Henry, American statesman, Daniel Boone, pioneer, and early settler of Kentucky, b. 1715, governor of Virginia, and author, b. 1736, d. 1799; Benjamine i. 01822; Choarelies xI, k-ing of Sweden, b. 1682, d. 1718; Cid Franklin, American statesman, philosopher, and author, b. Ruy Diaz (Rodriguez Diaz de Bivar), Spanish warrior, b. 1706, d. 1790; Marie Paul Jean Roch Yves Gilbert Metier about 1026, d. 1099; Robin Hood, English outlaw, b. about marquis de LaFayette, French major-general in the American 1100; John Paul Jones, Scotch naval adventurer, con- revolution, b. 1757, d. 1834; Thaddeus Kosciusco, Polish genmodore in thle American navy, b. 1747, d. 1792; Tommase oeral and statesman, b. 1746, d. 1817; Wilhelm Tell, Swiss Aniello, called Masaniello, Nleapolitan insurgent chief, b. hero, b. 1307, d. 1354; John Howard, prison philanthropist, b. about 1622, ex. 1647; Coli di or Nicola Gabrino Rienzi, or 1726? d. 1790; Edward Jenner, English physician, naturalist, Rienzo, Roman orator and tribune, b. 1313, d. 1354; Alexan- and inventor of vaccination, b. 1749, d. 1823; Jean Frederic der Selkirk, Scotch shipwrecked mariner, b. about 1676, d. Oberlin, French pastor and philanthropist, b. 1740, d. 1826; after 1711; John Law, Scotch financier, b. 1671, d. 1729; Johann Gutenberg, or Hans Gensflisch, German inventor of Friedrich baron von der Trenck, Prussian adventurer, b. printing, b. 1400,. 1468; James Hargraves, English inventor 1726, d. 1794; John Dunn Hunter, taken by the Indians of machlinery for spinning cotton, d. 1778; Sir Richard Arkwhen a child, d. 1827; Gaspard or Casper Hauser, d. 1833; wright, English manufaceturer and inventor of the spinningGeorge Psalmanazar, pseudonym of a savant of uncertain jenny, b. 1732, d. 1792; Eli Whitney, American inventor, b. origin, b. about 1679 d. 1753; Valentine Greatrakes, Irish 1765, d. 1825; Robert Fulton, American painter and improver medical empiric, b. 1628, d. 1680; Mattheew Hopkins, witch of thIe steam-boat, b. 1765, d. 1815; Nicolaus Copernicus, Poaccuser, 17th century; Peter, German wild boy, b. about 1712, lish astronomer, b. 1473, d. 1543; Galileo Galilei, Italian phid. 1785; John Kelsey, religious enthusiast. fl. 17th century; Barn- losopher, mathematician, and astronomer, b. 1564, d. 1642; fvlde Moore Carew (" kTing of the gypsies "), English eccen- Charles Linnumus, or Linne, Swedish naturalist and author, b. tiric mendicant, b. 1693, d. 1770; Jchn Elwes, English miser, b. 1707, d. 1778; Nathaniel Bowditch, American writer on naviabout 1714, d. 1786; Ephraim Lopes Pereira, baron d'Aguilar, gation and mathematics, b. 1773,. d. 1838; Francois Huber, miser, b. about 1780, d. 1802; Thomnas Guy, founder of Guy's Swiss naturalist, b. 1750, d. 1830; Sir Frederick William Herhospital, b. 1644, d. 1724; Thomas Parr, English centenarian, schel, German astronomer in England, b. 1738, d. 1822; Sir b. 1483, d. 1635; Short notices of giants, dwarfs, and other Humphry Davy, English chemist, natural philosopher, and remarkable personages. scientific writer, b. 1778, d. 1829. GOODRICH 112 GRAHAM Shelf. No.Shelf. No. GoonDRiO, Samuel G., continued:. |GORING, George, lord, royalist general, d. 1650. See - Lives of celebrated American Indians. Bv PeterLodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Parley, [pseud.]. [With portraits.] Boston, Great Britain.................. v. 4 of 815.1 1843. 16...........................v. Of 1869.1 GORRIE, Rev. P. Douglas. Lives of eminent methContents.-Manco-Capac I, founder of the empire of Peru, odist ministers, [1703-1851]. [With portraits of fl. 11th century; Mlayta-Capac, 4th inca of Perut i3tl en- John Wesley, Fletcher Watson, Emory, ad tury; Huayna-Capac, 12th inca of Peru, b. about 1480, d. 1129; Atahualpa, last inca of Peru. d. 1533; Caupolican, a chief of Olin.] Auburn, 1852. 12~.................. 535.14 the Araucanlans, fl. 16th century: Ychoalay, chief warrior of the Abipones, fl. 18th century; Tupac-Amaru, or Tupa-Maru Contents. -John Wesley' b. 1703, d. 1791. Charles Wesley, (os Gabriel Condorcaaqui), Peruvian cacique, b. 1743, d. b. 1708, d. 1788; John Wi liamrn Fletcher, or Flechere, b. 179, 1783; Quetzalcoatl, high priest and magistrate of Tula, Mexi- d. 17,5; Joseph Benson, b. 1748, d. 1821; Thomas Coke, b. co; Xoloti, king of the Chccomrnecans, W. 12th centuiy; Ac-177, d. 1814; Adam Clarke, b. 1760, d. 1832; Richr Wtmapitzin, orA ananapexatch, est king of Mexc ced 1189;, Moe- son, b. 1781, d. 1833; Gideon Ouselev. b. 1760:, d. 18:39; Francis tezunma I, Ilhuicamina, 5th king ot Mexico, b. about 1390, d. Asbury, bishop, b. 1745, d. 1816i; 1ichard Whatcoat, bishop, 1464; Donna, Xaramfillo Marina, Mexican linguist, b. 1505? d. b. 1736, d. 1806; Jesse Lee, b. 1758, d. 1818: Benjamini Abbott, 1530; Montezuma,sI, te esyounger. 9th king of Mexico, b. 1460, b. 1732, d. 1796; William M'Kendree, bishop, b, 1757, d. 1835; fd. 1520: CofaChiqu, princess of Florida, fl. ~1th century Tas- Enoch, George, bishop, b. 1767 or 8i, d. 1828; Rob,.rt Richfoed caluza, Floridian cacique, fl. 16th century; Vitachoco, 1lori- Roberts. bishop, b. 1778, d. 1813; John Emory, bishop, b. 1788, dian cacique, fl. Ilth century; Pocahontas, afterswards Mrs. d. 1835; Wilbur Fisk, b 1792, d. 1839; Stephien Olin, b. 1797, Jotin RolFb, Indiann princess, b. about 1594, d. 161; Philip, d. 1851. called kin Philip, IndLan name Metacomn, chief of the Wampanoags, d. 1676; Pontiac, chief of the Ottawas, b. 1712? d. 1769; Logan, chief of the Mingo or Cayuga tribe. fl. 1774; Jo- GORTON, Samuel, settler of Warwick, R. I., d. 1677. seplh Brant, Thavendanega, Mohawk chief and author, b. Lif of. See Mackie, J. M........... v. 15 of 529.1 1742, d. 1807; Tec'umseh, Indian chief, b. 1770, d. 1813; Sagoyewtiha, or Red Jacket. chief of the Senecas, b. about 1750, d. Goss, Warren L. The soldier's story of his captivity 1830; Shong-mun-e-cuith-e, or the letan, Indian chief; d. 1834; at Andersonville, Belle Isle, and other rebel prisMa-ka-tai-me-shle-kia-kiak, or Black Hawk, chief of the Sacs ons. With illustrtions. Boston, 1870. 16... 276.3 and Foxes, d. 1818.onS. With illustrations. Boston, 1870. 16~... 276.3 GOSSE, Philip H. Letters from Alabama, chiefly re- The manners, customs, and antiquities of the In- lating to natural history. London, 1859. 16~... 176.14 dians of North and South America. By Peter GOssNER, Johann Evangelist, German protestant pasParley, [pseud.]. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1844. tor, b. 1773, d. 1858. Life and works of. See 16~.................................v. 12 of 1869.1 Stevenson, W. F. Praying and working.......2098.20 - Outlines of the history of England. [Anon.] With GOTHE. See Goethe. engravings. Boston, 1828. 18~.............. 969.4 GOTTFRIED, Gesina, madame, Germanpoisoner, b. 1785, - Pictorial geography of the world. Illustrated. e. 1831. See Remarkable women of different Now edition. Boston, 1856. 2 v. L. 8~...... 951.1 nations and ages............................ 547.5 - Recollections of a lifetime, or men and things I GOUGER, Henry. Two years' imprisonment in Burhave seen. [With illustrations.] New York, mah, 1824-26. With illustrations. London, 1860. 1857. 2 v. 12~............................ 526.4 12~....................................... 695.13 GOODWIN, Lavinia S. The little helper: a memoir of GouGH, John B., b. 1817. Autobiography and perFlorence Annie Caswell, [b. 1855, d. 1866]. sonal recollections. Illustrated. Springfield, Boston, 1867. 160................. 2089.12 Mass., 1870. 8~............................ 1534.1 GOODYEAR, Charles, India-rubber manufacturer and - See Paxton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 inventor, b. 1800, d. 1860. MacCabe, J. D., jr. GOULD, Augustus A. History of New Ipswich. See Great fortunes, and how they were made....... 515.14 Kidder, F.................................. 234.6 - Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times.. 1522.7 GOULD, Jay, president of the Erie railway, b. 1836. - - People's book of biography................. 1522.10 See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 GORDON, Alexander. Lives of Pope Alexander vi GOULD, Thomas R. The tragedian; histrionic genius [b. 1430, or 31, d. 1503] and his son Cesar of Junius Brutus Booth, [b. 1796, d. 1852]. New Borgia [d. 1507]. Philadelphia, 1844. 8~.... 544.2 York, 1868. 16~........................... 1359.3 GORDON, George, 2d marquis of Huntly, royalist, be- GOURNAY, Marie le Jars de, writer and wit, b. 1566, headed 1649. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illus- d. 1645. See Kavanagh, J. French women of trious personages of Great Britain........v. 4 of 815.1 letters..................................... 1609.1 GORDON, George Hamilton, earl of Aberdeen, Scotch GOUVION-SAINT-CYR, Laurent, marshal of France, b. statesman, b. 1784, d. 1860. British cabinet in 1764, d. 1830. See Headley, J. T. Napoleon 1853....................................... 599.9 and his marshals..........v. 1 of 605.1; v. 1 of 605.2 - Jerdan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 GOVERNMENT. The science of government, as exhib- Secretaryship of. See Macknight, T. Thirty ited in the institutions of the United States. years of foreign policy...................... 993.3 Goodrich, 0. B............................. 134.1 GORDON, James, English eccentric, d. 1825. See GOWER, George Leveson, earl of Granville, English Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters..... 1546.5 statesman, b. 1815. See British cabinet in 1853. 599.9 GORDON, Rev. James B. History of Ireland, to 1801. GOWER, John, poet, b. 1320, d. 1402. Illustrations London, 1806. 2 v. 8~..................... 975.3 of the life and writings of. See Todd, H. J.... 312.10 GORDON, Jane, duchess of, formerly Miss Maxwell, d. GOZZOLI, Benozzo, Italian painter, b. 1406, d. 1478. 1812. See Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early society....................v. 1 of 542.15; 542.17 Italian painters....................v. I of 840.23 GORDON, Mary.' Christopher North,' a memoir of GRAAH, Willem A. Narrative of an expedition to the John Wilson, [Scottish poet and critic, b. 1785, east coast of Greenland, in search of the lost coled. 1854]. Compiled by his daughter. [With nies. Translated by G. G. Macdougall. London, portrait.] New York, 1863. 8............. 555.14 1837.,8~.................................. 704.3 GORDON, Thomas F. History of America, [1435] to GRAGG, William F. A cruise in the U. S. steam 1520. Philadelphia, 1831. 2 v. 12~........ 259.9 frigate Mississippi, to China and Japan, 1857GORDON, William, Viscount Kenmure, beheaded 1716. 60. Boston, 1860. 76 pp. 8~............... 622.10 See Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirs of the Jacob- GRAHAM, Catherine, formerly Mrs. Macaulay, Engites...................................v. 2 of 562.2 lish authoress, b. 1733, d. 1791. Clever girls of GORDON, William, D. D., b. 1730, d. 1807. Thanks- our time........ 599.21 giving sermon, 1774. See Thornton, J. W. The Lawrence, E. Lives of the British historians. pulpit of the American revolution............. 217.20 v. 2 of 586.11 GORE, Mrs. Catherine Grace Frances, English author- GRAHAM, George, English watchmaker and inventor, ess, b. 1799, d. 1861. See Horne, R. H. A new b. 1675, d. 1751. See Brightwell, C. L. Heroes spirit of the age............................ 878.23 of the laboratory and workshop............... 551.7 GORHAM, George C. Gleanings of a few scattered GRAHAM, Mrs. Isabella, Scotch religious philanthropist ears, during the reformation in England, 1533- in America, b. 1742, d. 1814. The power of faith 88. London, 1857. 8~...................... 1085.6 exemplified in [her] life and writings. New ediGORILLA country, Stories of the. 1868. Du Chaillu, tion. New York, [cop. 1843]. 12~........... 538.23 P. (B.).................................... 1699.8 -See Sketches of the lives of distinguished females. 1859.10 GRAHAM 113 GRATTAN Shelf No. i Shelf. No. GRAHAM, James, marquis of Montrose, Scottish royal- GRANT, Capt. James, b. 1822. The adventures of Rob ist, b. 1612, ex. 1650. Grant, J. Memoirs of... 565.8 Roy, [Robert Macgregor Campbell, Scottish - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of clansman, b. 1660, d. 1735]. With illustrations. Great Britain.......................... 4 of5.1 Boston, 16.......................... 555.17 - Napier, M. Montrose and the covenanters...... 975.9 - Memoirs of James, marquis of Montrose, [b. 1612, - Winsor, H. Montrose, and other biographical ex. 1650]. With illustrations. London, 1858. sketches................................. 555.12 16~....................................... 565.8 GRANT, James A. A walk across Africa; or, domesNote. —Napier's book, above-named, is the basis of his sub- tic scenes from my Nile journal. London 1864. sequent perfected and extended "Memoirs," 1856 [B. H.. 2445.10], which is the best authority, though Grant's is a little 8.................................. 681.7 later. Napier also edited the original documentary "Memo- GRANT, Ulysses Simpson, Itth president of the United rials," published by the Maitland club, upon which chiefly Winsor founda his summarized sketch. See also Clareadon's States, b. 1822. Illustrated life, campaigns and History of the rebellion, [975.5]; Cust's Lives of warriors of public services. [Anon.] Philadelphia, [cop. the civil wars, [B. 1. 4529.2]; and the references under Cove-a, [cop nanters and Scotland. 1865]. 16............................ 569.7 -Life and services as a soldier. [Anon.] PhiladelGRAHAM, James, of New Orleans. Life of General phia, [cop. 1864]. 66 pp. P. 8............. 537.26 Daniel Morgan, of the Virginia line of the army - Abbott, J. S. C. Life of..................... 521.7 of the United States, [b. 1736, d. 1802]. New Adams, W. T. Our standard-bearer; or, the life York, 1856. 12C........................... 528.3 of......................................... 1518.3 GRAHAM, Sir James Robert George, first lord of the - Badeau, A. Military history of................. 1513.8 Admiralty, b. 1792, d. 1861. See British cabinet - Brockett, L. P. Our great captains............ 569.2 in 1853.................................... 599.9 - Copp6e, H. Life and services of............... 521.9 GRAHAM, John, called Claverhouse, 1st viscount Dun- - Crafts, W. A. Life of........................ 521.10 dee, Scotch general and politician, b. 1650, d. 1689. - Deming, H. C. Life of....................... 521.11 See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious person- -Denison, C. W. The tanner boy: a life of...... 1518.4 ages of Great Britain....................v. 6 of 815.1 - Headley, P. C. The hero boy; or, the life and deeds of.............................. 551.27 Note.-The principal account is Napier's life and times, *e d.................. 1860-62, [B. I-. 2543.5]. See also Macaulay's History of Eng- - - Life and campaigns of...................... 521.6 land; histories of the covenanters; Chambers's Eminent Scots- -Howland, E. Grant as a soldier and statesman.. 1513.9 men; North British review, May, 1850; and Edinburgh review,,rant and his c n July, 1863. Larke, J. K. General Grant and his campaigns.. 527.25 -Life of. See Lives of Grant and Colfax........1513.12 GRAHAM, Maria. Three months in the mountains - Life of. See Lives of Grant and Wilson........ 518.27 east of Rome, 1819. [With illustrations.] 2d - Mansfield, E. D. Life of..................... 521.8 edition. London, 1821. 8G.................. 676.3 - Phelps, C. A. Life and services of............. 1513.7 GRAHAMiE, F. R. The archer and the steppe; or, the - Richardson, A. D. Personal history of......... 521.12 empires of Scythia. [With illustrations.] Lon- - Root, G. F. The Grant songster..............1349.11 don, n. d. 1........................... 927.15 - Shanks, W. F. G. Personal recollections of disGRAHAME, James, Scottish barrister, b. 1791, d. 1842. tinguished generals........................ 1516.12 History of the United States, [1492] till [1776]. - Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times.......... 1522.8 2d edition. Philadelphia, 1850. 2 v. 8~..... 304.3 G dRA etiIANs, Live lis af the. Suetonius Tran2uillus 4 Note. - Of the popular lives of Grant the most considerable GRAMMARIANS, Iives of the. Suetonius Tranquilluin extent are those of Richardson [also inB. H. 4143.17], who C.......................................... 844.8 was a war correspondent with his army; of Headley [also in GRAiMiSoNT, Philibert, comfe do, French wit and cour-. B. H. 4331.7], who appends the official reports; of I-lowland GRAMoNT, Phi libert, comte de, F1rench wit an. d cor- [1513.9; B. H. 4400.10], who presents Grant's "fitness to direct tier, b. 1621, d. 1707. Hamilton, A. Memoirs the energies of this country towards the further spread of the of the court of Charles ic... 857.1 democratic idea;" and of ieming, who had some advantages oft the curt of Charles II..................... 857.1 d of access to documents. The principal less extended ones are - Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. those of Mansfieldi Crafts, and Abbott, [also in B. H. 4444.4]. v. 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 There are others by C. A. Dana [B. H. 4445.6], and Phelps V. 1 ot 55.i;, l4a. [B. H. 4444.3]. Of the exclusively military lives Badeau's is GRANADA. See Irving, W. Spanish papers and the best, only the first volume, however, is as yet published, other miscellanies... v. 2 of 1815.5 bringing the record down to the early part of 1864 [also in B. H. 4400.1; 4445.5], but the author, as a member of Grant's GRANBY, Marquis of. See Manners, John. military household, had great advantages. Prof Coppee's is GRtANDIsoN, Viscount. See Villiers, William. a running sketch of good repute, [also in B. H. 4400.9; 4445.6]. AllRANDISON, Vnrscount y s. See PVlierps, William. See Grant's reports, [13B. 1. 4350a.93; 4350a.96]; and the works GRANT, Allan. Mr. Secretary Pepys. See Pepys, S. 1989.1 on the civil war, under the United States. Also Harper's GRANT, Anne, Scotch miscellaneous writer, b. 1755, d. monthly, vols. 30, 31, 30 and 39. 1838. Letters from the mountains, 1773-1807. Live o U S Gra [Anon.] 1st American edition. Boston, 1809. v.nl 1. 12. oo909 Schuyler Colfax. With portraits and engrav- emoirs of an American lady: with sketches of ings. Philadelphia, [cno 1868]. 12d 1513.11 manners and scenery in America, previous to theRANtoe Perreno, do Frenh revolution. New York, 1809. 12~........ 8.17 archbishop of Malines, b. 1517, d. 1586. See — Same. New York, 1846. 12~............ 878.7 Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent foreign.878 statesmen v. I of 388.7 See Clever girls of our time 599.21 statesmen.....v. 1 f 388.7 GRANT, Asahel, American missionary, b. 1807, d. 1843. GRANVILLE, Georg, viscount Lansdowne English Dr. Grant and the mountain Nestorians. See statesman, poet, and courtier, b. 1667, d. 1735. See Laurie, T... 686.5 Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets.. v. 2 of 582.11 GRANT, James, b. about 1805. The 586.20; v 2of586.22; v. 2 of 8926 or, a second series of Random recollections of the GRANVILLE, Mary. See Delany, Mary. lords and commons. [Anon.] Philadelphia, GRAS, Julie Dorus, madame, French vocalist, b. 1808. 1838. 2 v. 120.898.18 See Clayton, E. C. Queens of song........... 591.2 - The great metropolis,''[London].* ['Anon:] 2d GRASSINI, Giuseppa, afterwards Madame Ragani, Italedition. New York, 1837. 2 v. in 1. 12~. 868.8 an singer, b. 1773, d. 1850. See Clayton, E. C. - The metropolitan pulpit; or, sketches of the most Queens of song 591.2 popular preachers in London. [Anon.] New... GGRATTAN, Henry, Irish statesman and orator, b. 1750, York, 1839. 1........................ d. 1820. Memoirs of [his] life and times. By -Random recollections of the house of comm.ons,his son. [With portrait.] New edition. Lon1830-35. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1836. 120... 868.10 don, 1849...v. 8.....63.4 - Random recollections of the house of lords, 1830- oers, S. Recollections 39o.5; 1396.3 36. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1836. 12~....... 868.9 -Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of ear- Sketches of London. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1839.nest men........... 555.13 2 v. 12~.................................. 646.13 Note.- See Lecky's Leaders of public opinion in Ireland, - Walks and wanderings in the world of literature. [B. H. 4519.23]; Brougham's Statesmen, [840.5, etc.]; Fosier's [An~on.] Philadelp~hia, 1840. 2 v. 120...... 89819 Essays, [837.7.2]; Rogers's Table-talk, [877.16, etc.]; memoirs _[Anon.] Philadelphia, 184QW.'All v. 120...... 898.19 of Thomas Moore, Sir James Mackintosh, etc. IGATTAN 114 GREAT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GRATTAN, Thomas Colley, Irish novelist and historian, GREAT BRITAIN. History and antiquities, continued. b. 1796, d. 1864. Civilized America. London, - Maxwell, W. H. Victories of Wellington and the 1859. 2 v. 8~.......................... 622.6 British armies.............................. 825.3 -History of the Netherlands, [B. c. 50-A. D. 1815]. - Philp, R. K. History of progress in, [B. c. 54London, 1830. 16......................... 378.8 A. D. 1853]............................. 984.6 -- Same. New York, 1843. 18............... 919.8 - Platt, J. C. History of the British corn-laws... 136.30 GRATTON, Charles J. The gallery: parliamentary re- - Poste, B. Britannic researches. 1853........ 985.2 porting and reporters. London, 1860. 16~.... 997.2 - Roberts, B. H. E. History of the colonial emGRAY, Mrs. Hamilton. Tour to the sepulchres of pire of. 1861.............................. 997.13 Etruria, in 1839. With illustrations. 2d edition. - Thomson, R. Illustrations of the history of. London, 1841. 12~......................... 956.12 1828....................................... 830.37 GRAY, Samuel, Trial of the British soldiers for the Note.- Consult Smyth's Lectures on modern history [827.8; murder of, in Boston, 1770................... 219.1 9-13.3: 94.7] for a summary of events and characterization of GRAY, Thomas, English poet, b. 1716, d. 1771. How- authorities. itt, W. H ia nd haunts of the most eminent See also England, Europe, Scotland, Wales, Ireland. British poets........................... 1 of 896.1 -Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets...v. 3 of 582.11 Travels, description, etc. 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 Adams, W. T. Cross and crescent; or, Young Note.- See also memoirs by Mason, [B. H. 2560.2; 2591.6];Ameria in. 1873........................1676.12 Mlatlias, [B. H. 2558.17]; Chalmers, [B. H. 2592.7]; Nicholls, - Bigelow, A. Leaves from a journal; or, rambles [B. H. 2458.30]; Anderson, [B. II. 4404.1]; Mitford, [339.2.1; in North Britain in 1817.648.16 1817.3]; Campbell, [343.14.6]; and others, [B. H. 6569a.57................... See also essay by Bulwer, [1816.15.1]; Hazlitt's Lectures on - Geldart, Mrs. T. Glimpses of our island home. the poets, [8B7.2.4]; Walpole's Letters, passim; and Gray's 1864................. 997.19; 1659.5 own letters, CB. 11. 2458.20, etc.]. See Allibone and references, and the histories of English lit- George, W. C. A year abroad: or sketches of erature. travel in. 1852............................ 1688.4 -Haussez, C. L. de Longpre, baron d'. Great BritGREAT American scout and spy, The. See Ruggles, ain in 1833................................. 658.16 C. L................................... 308.26 Land, The, we live in. A pictorial and literary GREAT empress, The, [Agrippina II]. Schele de Vere, sketch-book of the British empire............. 641.1 M......................................... 1517.11 GREAT fortunes, and how they were made. MacCabe, land, Wales. GURE A T fortunes, and how they were made. MacCabe, See also Channel islands, England, Etonians, Ireland, ScotJ. D.................................. 515.14 land, Wales GREAT in goodness; a memoir of G. N. Briggs. See Literature and art. Richards, W. C............................. 533.1 GREAT inventors. Illustrated. London, n. d. 12~.. 184.36 Andrews, A. History of British journalism, to GREAT metropolis, The, [London]. Grant, J 868.8 1855...................................... 395.1 GREAT metropolis, The; a mirror of New York. - Campbell, T. Specimens of the British poets; Browne J H................181617 with biographical and critical notices...311.6; 343.14 GREAT BRITAIN. Admiralty. The last of theArctic Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent Britvoyages, under Capt. Sir Edward Belcher, in ish painters, sculptors, and architects.... 379.9; 810.19 search of Sir John Franklin, 1852-54. With -Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent liternotes on the natural history, by Sir John Rich- ary and scientific men of..................... 398.3 ardson [and others]. [With illustrations.] Lon- - Howitt, W. omes and haunts of the most emidon, 1855. 2 v. Roy. 8~................... 702.1 nent British poets. 1857.................... 896.1 - Lawrence, E. Lives of British historians....... 586.11 History and antiquities.- Masson, D. British novelists and their styles... 395.7 - Mills, A. The literature and literary men of. Barrington, Sir J. Legislative union between 1851...................................... 402.2 Great Britain and Ireland...............86.6; 987.8 - Thornbury, W. British artists from Hogarth to - Brand, J. Observations on the popular antiqui- Turner.................................... 543.18 ties of.................................846.8; 949.8 See also England, literature and art. - British cabinet in 1853....................... 599.9 - Butler, C. Historical memoirs of the English, Miscellaneous. Irish, and Scottish catholics. 1822........... 541.9 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies..... 840.10 - Bagehot, W. Estimates of some Englishmen and - Campbell, J., lord. Lives of the chief justices, Scotchmen................................. 563.9 [1066-1793]............................ 568.2 - Camp and barrack-room; or, the British army as - -Lives of the lord chancellors and keepers of it is. 1846................................ 894.2 the great seal, [605-1838]................... 568.1- Chattaway, E. D. Railways: their capital and - Fyfe, J. H. British enterprise beyond the seas. dividends, with statistics of their working in, 1863....................................... 997.18 [1855-56].......................1169.27 - Gleig, G. R. Campaigns of the British army at - Craik, G. L. History of British commerce. 1844. 840.14 Washington and New Orleans, [1814, 15]...... 889.19 -Dunlop, J. Artificial and compulsory drinking -- Lives of the most eminent British military com- usages of the United Kingdom. 1844......... 999.6 manders.................................. 388.3 -Lives of British physicians.................... 389.13 - Grant, J. The British senate; or, a second series - Long, G. The geography of.................. 365.10 of Random recollections of the lords and cor- Mitchel, J. Jail journal; or, five years in Britmons. 1838................................ 898.18 ish prisons. 1868........................... 1569.2 - -Random recollections of the house of commons, - Roscoe, H.- Lives of eminent British lawyers... 388.4 [1830-35].................................. 868.10 Samuel, brothers. Wool and woollen manufactures - Random recollections of the house of lords, of. 1859.................................. 193.1 [1830-36].................................. 868.9 - Tillotson, J. Our untitled nobility.......... 577.14 - Green, M. A. E. Letters of royal and illustrious - Townsend, W. C. Modern state trials. 1850... 975.6 ladies of, [1103-1558]....................... 596.5 GREATER BRITAIN. Dilke, C. W........1654.11; 1654.12 -Johns, R. Naval and military heroes of. 1860.. 854.5 GREATRAKES, Valentine, Irish medical empiric, b. 1628, - Johnstone, Chevalier de. Memoirs of the rebel- d. 1680. See Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of hulion of 1745 and 1746....................... 976.7 man nature..........................v. 3 of 1869.1 - Lewin, T. Invasion of, by Julius Csesar....... 983.2 GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Burton, R. F. The - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of. 815.1 city of the saints. 1862..................... 622.11 - Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British -Ferris, B. G. Utah and the Mormons. 1854...1095.14 statesmen............................... 388.6 See aso Mormonism, Utah, etc. GREECE115 GREECE Shelf. Nu. Shelf. No. GREECE. Ancient history and antiquities. GREECE. Ancient history and antiquities, continued. - Adams, W. H. D. Temples, tombs, and menu- B. H. 4960.24; 5077.8; in French, 2065.2; 1B.H. 3073.1; 3073.2; ments of ancient Greece. 1871................698.32 4207.113 is a book of imaginary travels in the ripest times of - Ainsworth W. F. Travels in the track. of th. tancient Greece. See also the lecture on the "Social develop- Ainsworth, W. F. Travels in the track of the ten ment of the ancient Greeks" in theDublin afternoon lectures, thousand Greeks. 1844.....................687.12 [B. H. 4559.10.5]; the paper on their Every day life in Chain-....................'hers, [38.I.4];i and Boeekh's Public economy of the Athe- Becker, W. A. Charicles. Illustrations of the nians, [B.. Public econom fthe Ateprivate life of the ancient Greeks.............957.1 On the antiquities, beside the popular account of Adams, -Bonner, J. Child's history Of, [a.. 500-A.. D there are the accounts by Stuart [also in B. H. 3070.2] and Pot- Bonner, J. Child's history of, [m.c. 500-A. D.ter[B.H. 2960.16],forthe English reader. SeealsoWestropp's 1857]......................................959.10 manual, [B. H. 6235.21]; Waclihsmuth's Historical antiquities, E.r (G. E)n L, lo\T 7rd. Athens: itsa[B. H. 3076.1]; and K. O. MUiller's Doric race, [B. HI. 2960.9]. - Bulwer-Lytton, E. (G. E.) L., lord. Athens: itsOn the cythology, see that head; also Chambers's " Religion rise and fall, [to nB. c. 429]..............957.7; 957.11 of the Greeks," [386.1.6]; and Clarkes Ten great religions, -Dwnight, M. A. Grecian mytho-~logy. 1083.10 [114.11]. See also Max Mliller's"Chips,"[2097.28.2]; an article - wigt, M A. Grecian mythology...........1083.10 on the relations of the religion of ancient Greece to herminythol- Felton, C. C. Greece, ancient and modern......955.9 ogy, in the North American review, July, 1869; and HigginF QT. ID.T~ Treatiseon th arts, anu - soen's essay on the goddesses, [877.21]. See a chapter in - Fosbroke, T. ). Treatise on the arts, manufac-Muiller [B. H. 3074.4] on religion. See DeQuincey on Pagan tures, manners, and institutions of the Greeks.. 378.3 oracles in his Memorials [905.3.1], and an examination of De 0. Grecian history, from+the eariestQuincey's views on the religion of the Greeks in the Christian - Goldsmith, 0. Grecian history, from the earliest examinier, March, 1866. A German work by J. Hartung state, to the death of Alexander the great, [B. C. has sought to separate the religion from the mythology. ~QOQ-I~~~~~~~~~~~ o~See also Cocker's Christianity and Greek philosophy, [B. H. 323]....................................... 959.9 7606.2]; and "iEschylus as a religious teacher," in Contem- - Same. [Continued to A. D. 1453]............953.5 porary review, vol. 3. Groto, G. Histor Of, [to B. 300]......... 958.5 Felton's lectures [also in B. H. 5073.1], as the work of & - Grote,. Hilstor~y of, [to B. C. 300]............958.5 genial writer and the foremost of American Greek scholars, - Hamilton, W. D. Outlines of the history of, and as embodying personal observations of travel, are of great in connection with the riseofthe+ arts andclvusefulness to the general reader; while the American edition, in onnection with the rise of the ats and cin English, of Eschenburg's Manual [402.6] is convenient as a zation in Europe............................ 829.38 summary with references tfor further reading, in every range H. (A.) Public andprivate lifeof the an-of inquiry concerning ancient Greece. Smith's dictionaries -Hase,. (A.) nPubIc and private life of the an- of antiquities [B. H.I)esk] and of biography and mythology cient Greeks. 1836.........................959.13 [B. H. Desk] are of great excellence; and Rich's " CompanF. Historical printsrepresenting.somion" CB. H. 4968.2] will be of service for illustrations of all -- H'erv6, F. Historical prints, representing some of ojcso rhooia neet - Hervd, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~objeets of archaeological interest. the most memorable events in the history of.... 959.14 Emerson says, "An excellent popular book is J. A. St. - I-ightley, T. History of, [B.. 825-a9. C. 1831.. 959.7 John's Ancient Greece, [B. H. 2960.205]; the life and letters of Niebuhr [583.1], even more than his lectures [955.3], furnish - Malkin, F. History of, from the earliest times leading views. The secret of the recent histories in German to its final subjectiop n rto Rome........... 365.6 and insEnglish is the discovery, owed first to Wolff and later to Boeckh [B. H. 2960.24], that the sincere Greek history of - Mitford, W. History of, [B. c. 1006-B. C. 323]..944.1 that period must be drawn from Demosthenes [866.2, etc.], - Plutarchus. Greek history from [his] lives. 946.10 especially fronm the business orations, and from the conmic -'''' 946.10 ~~~~poets." - Schmitz, L. History of, from the earliest times See also Athenians, Athens, Attica, and the names of prom[B. C. 1400] to the destruction of Corinth, B. C. inent historical characters of Greece. Also, Bates Hall cats146....................................... 958.3 logues. 146.~~~~~~ ~~~~~958.3 loes - Smith, W. History of, from the earliest times toHitr, the Roman conquest....................958.1; 958.4 Hstory - mddl perd - - Same. Continued by C. C. Felton [to 1855].. 952.7 - Finlay, G. Greece under the Romans, [B. c. 146- - Smaller history of, from the earliest times to A. D. 717].................................. 956.6 the Roman conquest........................938.17 - - History of, from its conquest by the crusaders - Stuart, J. Antiquities of Athens and other monu- to its conquest by the Turks, [A. D. 540-1566]. 956.5 ments of...................................835.17 - - History of the Byzantine empire, [716-1057].. 956.7 - Thirlwall, C. History of, [B. c. 1384-B. c. 146]. - - History of the Byzantine and Greek empires, 368.11; 952.6 [1057-1453]................................ 955.5 - White, J. Landmarks of the history of. 1857.. 959.12 - Goldsmith, 0. Grecian history [continued to A. D. 1453]................................. 953.5 Note.-Dr. William Smith considers Grote's contributions - Smith, W. History of, continued by C. C. Felton to historical science the most valuable that have been made[t18]92 within the present generation, and Grote's History [also in B. [to 1855].................................. 952.7 H. 3072.1] is commonly esteemed the most valuable of all for.. H 3 1,, e the student, and except for its voluminousness bfor the ordinary Note -Fly oey [also in B. Il. g07a eay 30..71,18, etc. See D( reader, whio may find Smith's popular work [also in B.. Quincey's notice in his Theological essays, 905.2.1], who has 3072.3], based upon Grote, more convenient. Grote presents elaborated this period with care, has hardly supplied the popthe early legendary history, but begins to write in the mod- ular want, and the ordinary reader, besides consulting Gibbon ern critical spirit when lie reaches B. C. 776, and continues the [see note under Gibbon], will find the ground well covered for narrative to the close of Alexander's generation, B. C. 300. is purpose by Felton, in the continuation of Smith, [also in Thirlwall's careful History [also in B. 1I. 3072.2] appeared B. H. 3072.3].. while Grote was writing his history, but it is not its equnal. See Villemain, on Greece since the Moslem conquest, [B, H. The earlier history of itfrd was vigorously written, wit an 2672.7.10]; and on the fathers of the Greek church, [B. H. aversion to demnocracy intensified by the then recent French 4677.93. revolution; and Grote undertook his work to correct its errors, and to counteract the etffects following upon Mitford's illiberalode history views of the popular institutions of the Greelks. Grote is reviewed inJ. S. Mill's essays[813.4.3; B.H. 2565.20.3; 2565.21.2], - Blaquier,. The Greek revolution, [1823] 918.1 and in the London times essays [899.14.2]. Gladstone's Ju-laquiee,. e ree revolution, [12] 918.1 ventus mundi [B. H. 4993.8; 4998.26] aims to show from the - Felton, C. C. Greece, ancient and modern...... 955.9 Homeric poems the conditions of life at that time. See Ho- - Finlay, G. History o f the Greek revolution.... 924.5 memus, smote. The old popular compend was Goldsmith's [also in B. H. - Howe, S. G. Historical sketch of the Greek revo3073.4; 5079a.3; 5079a.6, continued to 1453], coming down to the lution, [1821-27].918.4 death of Alexander the great, now considered inaccurate and............. superficial; and so the modern critical and philosophical - Keightley, T. History of the war of indepenmanner of writing history has thrown somewhat into disre- d 8217]806 pute the heroic and exaggerating method of Plutarch, whichc s.8 -......................... 806 was copied by Roli i Englin s, 2.1 B. H., in Engl ish, - Smith, W. History of, continued by C. C. Felton 2225.2; 2239.5; 4149.8; in French. 2239.6; 2299.1] in his Ancientto 1855 7 history. Keightley and Schmitz, with Smith mentioned to 5............7.......... above, are the best modern compendiums. Jacob's Hellas - Stanhope, L. Greece, in 1823 and 1824........ 918.2 [B. H. 2959.8] is a convenient popular summary of the home, istory, literature, and art of the Greeks. Note, -Felton, in his continuation of Smith, which is the For the legendary history, see Mill's essay [B, H. 2665.20.2; most convenient popular account, makes use of Sir James 2565.21.2]; Mlax MHller's Chips, [2097.28.2] amid the manualsEmerson Tennent s History of modern Greece, [B. H. 3074.2]. mentioned in the note under Mythology. On the war for independence begun in 1821, beside Howe The most popular of the German histories is that of Curtius [also in B.H., E. 117.4] and the others mentioned above, there [B. H., in English, 5073.8; 5077.12; in German, 3077.7], which are in English, Gordon, [B. H. 4252.3]; Leake, [B. H. 3078.2]; is to come dowvn to B. o. 404, but is not yet completed. Hee- in French, Lenormant, [B. H. 3073.17]; and the Modern Greek ren's is a special monograph [B. H. 3071.6], of high reputation, account by Tricouph [B. H., In English, 3077.11], which Felton which has been translated by Bancroft, [B. HI. 7590a.3]. calls excellent. The reader will not forget Mr, Everett's eleOf Bulwer's book, only a part, covering the period from gant essay in the North American review for October, 1823 the earliest times to I. o. 429, has been published, and he con- [also in his works], and Mr. Webster's speech in congress stantly controverts Mitford. [in his works, 284.1.3] forthe recognition of Greek indepenOn'the life and manners of the ancient Greeks, Grote (or deuce. Smith's summary) is still the best, but beside Hase, there are See also De Quincey's paper on the Greek revolution, special monographs by St. John [B. H. 2960.25] and Harwood [905.3.1]; and Trelawny's and other lives of Byron. [B. H. 4960.28] for tihe English readerl while Becker's Chart- Also index to British documents in Bates HallSupplemental cles [B. H., in German, 4960.27], though a novel, embodies the Index, p. 246. critical researches of German scholarship, accompanied with Wright, in his Middle ages [B. H. 2520.27], has a paper on illustrative notes I and Barth6lemy's Anacharsis [in English, the popular superstitions of modern Greece. GREECE 116 GREEN Shelf. No. Shelf; No. GREECE, continued. GREECE. Travels, description, etc., continued. Literature, etc. - Chase, T. Hellas, her monuments and scenery. 1863....... 656.7 - Anthon, C. Manual of Greek literature, from the Chateaubriand, (R.) F. A., vicomte de. Travels earliest authentic periods to the close of the By- in, [1806, 7......................... 85.7 zantine era................................. 403.5 - Clarke, E. D. Travels in. 1816-24......v. 8 of 682.1 - Brief view of Greek philosophy, from the age of 683.10; v. 2 of 689.6 Socrates to Christ..................... v. 2 of 850.25 - Crowe, E. E. The Greek and the Turk. 1853.... 1918.1 - Brief view of Greek philosophy to the age of - Dorr, B. Notes of travel in. 1856............ 686.12 Pericles.............................v. 2 of 850.25 - Pelton, C. C. Greece. ancient and modern...... 955.9 - Browne, R. W. History of classical (Greek) lit- - Grey, T. Journal of a visit to. 1870.........167514 erature.................................... 401.3 - Herve, F. Residence in. 1837.............. 683.8 - Browning, E. B. Essays on the Greek Christian - Howard, G. W. F., earl of Carlisle. Diary in poets............... ~................. 373.14 Turkish and Greek waters. 1855........... 683.12 Note.-Also in B. H. 2964.9. - Howe, F. Oriental and sacred scenes, from notes of travel in. 1869.........................1694.18 - Felton, C. C. Greece, ancient and modern...... 955.9 - Leech, H. H. Letters of a sentimental idler, from - Matthia, A. (H.) Manual of the historyof Greek Greece. 1869...1675.10 literature. 1841............................ 406.11 - Pococke, E. India in Greece. 1852.......... 9 10 - Mueller, C. O. History of the literature of ancient - Senior, N. W. Journal in, [1857, 58]..... 688.13 Greece. 1840.............................. 365.11 - Sonnini, C. N. S. deM. Travelsin. 1801....... 683.9 Note.- For the general history of Greek literature, the Eng- - Stephens, J. L. Incidents of travel in. 1849... 689.1 lish reader will find compendious accounts in Eschenburg, - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Travels in. 1859......688.12 [402.6]; in particular chapters of Smith's History of Greece, Templ, [952.7; B. H. 3072.3]; and in some of the lectures of Felto's - Temple, Sir G. T. Excursion in. 1836....... 167.1 Greece, [also in B. H. 5073.1]; while Grote's view ofthelitera- - Tuckerman, C. K. The Greeks of to-day. 1872. 918.19 ture is as valuable as his history is in other sections. Of the a of t manuals, Anthon's [403.5] covers the entire interval from the S - Wlsol, S.. Narrative of the Greek mission mythical to the Byzantine period, and gives a list of chief an- or, sixteen years in. 1839....683.2 thorities, beside foot-note references. Brow ne gives few aids of this sort. Coleridge'sbook or te poets[406.1 is"plince- -ote.-About's book [also in French, 1078.54; B. H., in pally though not exclusively intended for young persons." English, 5089a.19] has the characteristics of this bright and Mueller, who died in 1840, left incomplete what promised to witty writer; also see Countess Gasparin's travels, [B. H. be a most valuable history [also in B. H., in German, B. 163.4], 3089.1.1]. C. Wordsworth's [B. H. 3071.11] is one of the best but it has been continued by Donaldson, [B. H., in English, of the comprehensive presentations; also see Chase's popular 3074.4]. The work of Col. liure [B. H. 4952.9] is, lhoswever, description of her monuments and scenery, [also i B3. H. tihe most elaborate monograph in English, while the series of 3078.10]; and W. C. Prime's paper in Harper's monthly, vol. 17. essays on special departments of the litcrarv history of Greece, The present condition or the Greeks is put forth with some by Sergeant Talfourd and others [B. H. 2959.30], will be of in- authority by Rangabe, [B. H. 5073.12]; Strangford's narraterest to the student. See also De Quincey's article on " style" tive, [B. 457(69.1]; New Englander, Oct., 1867; British in his Historical and critical essays, C895.16.2]. Tlle Germans quarterly review, Jan.. 18163; Harper's monthly, vol. 17; Conesteen very highly Schlosser's Ancient world and its culture, temporary review, vol. 1; a chapter in Benjanmin, (above [B. H., in German, 4147.3]. Thiere is an English bibliography named); and an essay in De Quincey's Theological essays, of classical literature by Moss, [B. H. 2174.1]. etc., [905.2]. 0cn the lyricalpoetry, see Westminster review, or no. 1481 of e A Living age. See also Athenians, Atllens, Attica, Ionian islands, Morea, On the Greek drama, Donaldson is of the most repute in Trebizond. Also Bates Hall catalogues, and general travels English, [B. H. 2952.1]; but, beside particular sections in works in the East. enumerated above, the English reader will find a brief sunm-, mary in the translation of Schlegel's "Lectures on the dra- GREEK islands, Visit to some of the, in 1833. Auldmatic art and literature," [818.7]. See also Wilson's' Essays, jo, J................................ [B. 1H. 4566.11.4]; and De Quincey's theory of Greek tragedy GREEK waters, Diary in. 1855. Howarl, G. W.. in his Letters, etc., [90.5.1]. On the oratory, see Brougham, [B.. 4579.5.7]. earl of Crlisle.................. 683.12 See also Classical, in Lower Hall catalogues. Also Bates all GREELEY, Horace, American journalist, b. 1811 d. catalogue. Also the nanles of principal Greek authors in all the catalogues. 1872. The American conflict, 1860-65. Illustrated. Hartford, 1864, 66. 2 v. L. 8~...... 281.1 Art. - Glances at Europe. Now York, 1851. 12..... 647.13 - Winckelmann, J. (J.) History of ancient art -- Overland journey fronm New York to San Franamong the Greeks. Translated by G. H. Lodge. 205.7 cisco 1859. New York, 1860. 12~.......... 637.24 - Recollections of a busy life. [With engravings.] Note.- See Dr. Lodge's translation of Winckelmann's well- New York 1868 8.....2.1 known vork [also in B. H. 4074.9, see also Atlantic, April,.......-.11 1873]. Taine's recent book [B. H., in English, 807.21; in - Cornell, W. M. Life and public career of...... 518.26 French, 8067.15] is written in pursuance of his favorite theory — Parton J. Life of................ 118.6 152213 of ethnological and clinatic influences. The English reader................ will find the history of Greek art treated in generalhistories of - eavis, L. U. Representative life of.......... 518.25 art, of sculpture, and of painting; and special chapters in the - Stow H. (E.) B. Men of our times........... 1522.8 books already referred to, by Grote. Felton, Smith, and Es- chenburg. See also under naimes of artists in Smith's Diction- - and CLEVELAND, John F. Political text-book for ary of biography, and in the Library's catalogues. Mueller's 1860. New York 1860 8.... 292.6 "Ancient art and its remains" [in English, B. H. 4072.93 is...... the work of a laborious arcileologist; see also Foster's Essays, Note. Geeley's Recollections [also in B. HI. 2345..6; 4445.2 [837.7.2]. is a series of papers, largely political, avoiding the continuity There is a popular account in Viardot's "Wonders of sculp- of a regular life, because o Parton's previous work, which s lure," l[119.139. the best general biography. The lives by Correll and Reavis On the art use of their mythology, see the German of Over- were written for the late presidential calnpaign. For ibriefer beck, [B. H. 3484.50]. sketches, see also Bungav's Off-hand takings, [1529.28]; Put0n tileir taste for the picturesque, see Cambridge essays, nan's magazine, July, 1855, and May, 1818; and the melorial [873.133. Also Van Brunt's papers on tile principles of Greek article by Thurlow Weed, in the Galaxy, iarvach. 1873; and by art in the Atlantic, June, 1861, etc. J. H. Browner, il Harper's monthnly, April. 1873. See also Hiudson's Journalisum, [231.1; SB H.. 2405.54, chapter 33]. Travels, description, etc. -oTravels, descriptione,,5etc. GREEN, Mary A. E. Letters of royal and illustrious - About, E. (F. V.) Greece and the Greeks. ladies of Great Britain, [1103-1558]. Illus1857............................ 918.15 trated. London, 1846. 3 v. 12.......... 596.5 - Anderses, H. C. A poet's bazaar. Pictures of - Lives ofthe princesses of England, [1066-1670]. travelin. 1871............................ 657.21 London, 1850-55. 6 v. 8.............. 594.13 - Auldjo, J. Visit to Constantinople, and some of GREEN, Mrs. Nancy, Irish heroine, b. 1750, d.'1827. the Greek islands, in 1833.................... 685.4 See Ellet, E. F. The women of the American - Baird, II. M. Modern Greece. 1856.......... 918.11 revolution..................... v.......v 3 of 538.13 B- enjamin, S. G. W. The Turk and the Greek, GREEN, Rev. Samuel. Life of Mahomet, [Arabian 1867.................. 916.20 prophet, b. 571, d. 632]; with notices of the - Blaquiere, E. Narrative of a second visit to, history of Islamism and of Arabia. London, [1824]........................... 683.11 1840. 16........................... 389.4. - Bowen, G. F. Handbook for travellers in. 1854.. 649.8 GREEN, Samuel G. Bible sketches and their teach- Carlisle, Earl of. See Howard, G. W. F., (below), ings, for young people. The life of Christ upon - Chandler. R. Travels in, [1764-66]......... 683.5 earth, Illustrated. Boston, 1871. 16~.......1108.14 GREEN 117 GREY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GREEN, Thomas J. Narrative of the Texian expe- GREGOROVIUS, Ferdinand. Corsica in its picturesque, dition against Mier. Illustrated. New York, social and historical aspects. 1852. Translated 1845. 8.................................. 623.10 by R. Martineau. London, 1855. 16........ 1655.2 GREENE, Catharine, afterwards'Mrs. Miller, wife of -- Same. Translated by E. J. Morris. PhiladelGen. Nathaniel Grcene, b. 1753, d. 1815. See phia, 1855. 12............................ 1007.5 Ellet, E. F. The women of the American revo- GREGORY, popes. See Gregorius. lution..................v. 1 of 538.13 GREGORY, David, Scotch mathematician, inventor of GREENE, GeorgeW. Historical studies. New York, the reflecting telescope, b. 1661, d. 1708. See Ir1850. 120................................. 947.9 ving, D. Lives of Seotish writers............ 586.13 - Historical view of the American revolution. Bos- GREGORY, Olynthus Gilbert, English mathematician, ton, 1865. 12......................... 308.24 b. 1774, d. 1841. Memoirs of John Mason Good, - History and geography of the middle ages. New a. D., [b. 1764, d. 1827]. [With portrait.] LonYork, 1851. 2...947.10 don, 1832. 16............................. 578.10 - Life of Nathaniel Greene, [American revolution- GREISLEY, Sir Roger. Life and pontificate of Gregary general, b. 1742, d. 1786]. See Sparks, J. ory vI, [Iildebrand, b. 1013, d. 1085]. Lonv. 20 of 529.1 don, 1832. 8~............................. 543.7 GREENE, Max. The Kanzas region. New York, GRENVILLE, George N. T., lord Nugent. Lands, 1856. 12~................................. 239.6 classical and sacred. London, 1846. 2v. 24~. 840.48 GREENE, Nathaniel, American revolutionary general, - Some memorials of John Hampden [English patb. 1742, d. 1786. Caldwell, C. Life and cam- riot, b. 1594, d. 1643], his party, and his times. paigns of................................... 515.7 [With portraits, etc.] London, 1832. 2 v. 80. 562.7 - Greene, G. W. Life of..................v. 20 of 529.1 GRENVILLE, Sir Richard. See Greenville, Sir R. Note.-The same G. W. Greene, a grandson of General RENVLLE, Richard Plantagenet, 2d duke ofBuckGreene, has recently written, with the aid of the general's ingham and Chandos, b. 1797, d. 1861. Memoirs papers. an elaborate and voluminhous life, [B.H. 2346.10]. See papers. anoelaboeate iand voluiisous hift, [I. H. 234ti5]. See of the court and cabinets of George IIe, [1782North American review, April, 1868; Atlantic monthly, April, 1868; and Harper's monthly, vol.1. 11810]. [With portraits.] London, 1853-55. 4 v. 80 994.1 Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. - Memoirs of the courts and cabinets of William iv v. 2of516.1 and Victoria, [1830-60]. [With portraits.] Simms, W.G. Life of....................... 528.15 London, 1861. 2 v. 8.................... 994. GREENHOW, Robert. History of Oregon and Califor- Memoirs of the court of England, during the renia. 2d edition. Boston, 1845. 8.......... 235.9 gency, 1811-20. [With portraits.] London, GREENHOW, ROSe. My imprisonment and the first1856 2 v 8.......................... 994.2 year of abolition rule at Washington. London, Memoirs of the court of George Iv, 1820-30. 1863. Sm. 8............................. 307.18 [With portraits.] London. 1859. 2 v. 8.... 994.3 GREENLAND. Graah, W. A. Narrative of an expe- GRENVILLE, William Wyndham, lord, English statesdition to the east coast of. 1837............. 704.3 man, b. 1759, d. 1834. See Rogers, S. Recol- Hayes, I. I. The land of desolation: a personal lections.................... 395.5; 1396.3 narrative of observation and adventure in. 1872. 703.14 GRESHABa, Sir Thomas, founder of the Royal exchange, - Historical and descriptive account of. 1841.... 820.35 b. 1519, d. 1579. Life. [Anon.] [With porNote.-See Hartwig [704.14] and other works mentioned trait, etc.] London, 1845. 24.............. 840.22 under Arctic regions; also Harper's monthly, vol. 44. -Bourne, II. R. F. Famous London merchants... 1559.3 GREENOUGH, Horatio, American sculptor, b. 1805, d. -Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. 1852. Memorial of. See Tuckorman, H. T.... 526.9.. v. 4 of 840.10 -I.... 2. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Note.- See also Tuckerman's Book of the artists, [B. H. Great Britain..........................v. 2 of 815.1 80se~~~~72.20]s. ]GRETTON, A. L. V. The vicissitudes of Italy, since GREENVILLE, or GRENVILLE, Sir Richard, b. 1540, d. the congress of Vienna. London, 1859. 12~... 917.5 1591. See Southey, R. Lives of the British GRETTON, Mrs. G. The Englishwoman in Italy. admirals............................ v. 3 of 388.5 London, 1860. 12..................... 665.13 GREENWOOD, Grace, pseud. See Lippincott, Sara J. GREVILLE, Fulke, 1st lord Brooke, statesman, philosoG1REGG, Josiah. Commerce of the prairies or the pher, and poet, b. 1554, d. 1628. Bell, R. Lives journal of a Santa F6 trader, during eight expe- of the English poets....................v. 2 of 398.2 dltions across the great Western prairies, and a Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of residence of nearly nine years in Northern Mexi- Great Britain......... v. 3 of 815.3 co, [1831-40]. Illustrated. 4th edition. Phila- GREVILLE, Robert, 2d lord Brooke, English writer, b. delphia, 1850. 2 v. 12.................... 628.16 1608, d. 1643. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illus-Scones and incidents in the Western prairies. trious personages of Great Britain........v. 4 of 815.1 Illustrated. Philadelphia, 1856. 2 v. in 1. 12~. 239.12 GREVILLE, Robert K. History of British India. See OREGORIUS NAZIANZENUS, St., father of the Greek Murray,................................ 810.51 church, bishop of Constantinople, poet and rhetorz- GREY, Sir George. Polynesian mythology. [With cian, b. 329, d. 389? See Wilson, W. The pop- illustrations.] London, 1855. 8............1087.20 ular preachers of the ancient church........... 555.20 - Two expeditions in North-west and Western Australia, 1837-39. [With illustrations.] London, Note.-See references in Thomas, and McClintock and 1841. 2. 8......................... 05.4 Strong. 1841. 2 v. 8............................ 705.4 GREY, Henry, duke of Suffolk, beheaded 1554. See GREGORIUS VII (Hildebrand), pope, b. 1013, d. 1085. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Greisley, Sir R. Life and pontificate of....... 543.7 Great Britain..........................v. 1 of 815.1 - Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe.......... 555.3 GREY, Jane, lady, queen of England 13 days, b. 1537, Note.-See Stephen's Essays in ecclesiastical biography, e. 1554. Adams, W. H. D. The sunshine of [B. H. 3553.4, or in 1817.20j; Milman's Latin Christianity, domestic life................................ 1517.1 [1113.]; Guizot's Modern civilization, [837.5]; Ranke's Popes, - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 3 of 840.10 [838.11] Villemain's Histoir [B. H. 31469.61] wlhich has an introduction on the history of the papacy to the 11th century. Clarke, M.. World-noted women.......... 1522.25 Also the titles under Ecclesiastical history, Popes, Rolian Jameson, A.. (M.) Lives of celebrated female catholic church, and the refbrences in Hoefer, McClintockee and Strong, and Thomas. sovereigns and illustrious women............. 569.28 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of GREGORIUS XVI (Mauro Cappellari),pope, b. 1765, d. Great Britain..........................v. 1 of 815.1 1846. Gavazzi, A. My recollections of the last - Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of history...... 599.22 four popes................................. 1098.25 - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 - Wiseman, N. (P. S.) Recollections of the last - Sketches of the lives of distinguished females....1859.10 four popes...........................1098.1; 2095.1 Note.-See Fuller's Holy and profane stntes, [2099.28]. GREY 118 GUESCLIN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GREY, Theresa. Journal of a visit to Egypt, Constan- GRONOW, Capt. Rees Howell, of the English army, tinople, the Crimea, Greece, etc. New York, b. 1794, d. 1865. Last recollections; being the 1870. 12C.................................1675.14 fourth and final of his Reminiscences and anecGRIFFIN, Frederick. Junius discovered. Boston, dotes. With portrait. London, 1866. 16~.... 587.23 1854. 16~................................ 877.12 - Recollections and anecdotes of the camp, the GRIMALDI, Joseph, English comedian. b. 1779, d. 1837. court, and the clubs, at the close of the last war Memoirs. Edited by " Boz," [C. Dickens]. with France. With illustrations. New edition. With portrait. New York, 1838. 12~........ 1595.7 1st and 2d series. London, 1864. 16~........ 587.24 -- Same. Philadelphia, 1838. 2 v. 12........ 597.10 - Reminiscences. With illustrations. London, 1862. -- Same. With ilulstrations. London, 1854. 160. 597.11 12........................................ 554.11 -- Same. With illustrations. London, 1859. 16~. 1517.6 GlRIMM, EHerman. Life of Michael Angelo [Buona- andanSdote. s is the same as the 1st series of "Itecollections GRIpper, Herman. Life of Michael Angelo [Buand anedotes." rotti, Italian painter, sculptor, and architect, b. 1474, d. 1564]. Translated by F. E. Bunndtt. GROOT, Gerard, Dutch theologian, b. 1340, d. 1384. [With portrait.] Boston, 1865. 2 v. 12~.... 573.10 See Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferGRINNELL expedition in search of Sir J. Franklin. ings of some of the reformers nd martyrs...... 2085.9 See Kane, E. K......................... 702.2; 702.3 GROOT, Hugo van. See Grotius, H. GRINSTED, T. P. Last homes of departed genius. GROSER, William H. Men worthimitating. [With With illustrations. London, 1867. 16~....... 549.41 illustrations.] London, n. d. Sm. 8~..........557.20 GRISCOM, John. A year in Europe, 1818, 19. Now York, 1823. 2 v. 8~........................ 647.7 Contents.-PPhilip Doddridge, English non-conformist, b. PGRIT, Giulia or Giuletta, afterwards Madame de rln1702, d. 1751; Joseph Ron6 Bellot, French Arctic explorer, b. (GRISI, tGiulia or hGiuletta, afterwards Madame de 1826, d. 1853; William Caxton, the first English printer, b. Melcy, Italian opera singer, b. 1812, d. 1869. See about 14J2, d. 1491; John Dollond, English optician, b. 1706, Clayton, E. C. Queens of son. 591.2 d. 1761; George Mogridge (Old Humphrey), English author, Clayton,.. Queens of song............. 1787. d. 1852; Thomas Bewick, English reviver of the art of GRISWOLD, Chauncey D. The isthmus of Panama, engraving on wood, and naturalist, b. 1753, d. 1828; Charles andn wh at Isaw lthere- [With map.] NewpYork, VLinneaus, or Linne, Swedish naturalist and author, b. 1707, d. and what I saw there. [W ith map.J] N ew 1York, ^1778; William Paley, English theologian and moralist. b. 1743, 1852. 12~................................. 629.16 d. 1805; John Locke,. English philosopher, b. 132, d. 1704. GRIoD, John A., Asseria otatesmas. 1822,George Wilson, professor of technology in the University of GRISWOLD, John A., Anmerican statesman, b. 18229, Edinburgh, b. 1818, d. 1859; Samuel Drew, methodist divine d. 1872. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of and metaphysical writer, b, 1765, d. 1833; Adam Clarke, WespDrogfregs s..............................522.16 leyan commentator, antiquary, and oriental scholar, b. 1760, proge p.................................. d. 1832. GRISWOLD, Louise M. A woman's pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Notes of a tour through Europe and GROTE, George, English author and statesman, b. 1794, the East. With illustrations. Hartford, 1871. d. 1871. History of Greece, [to B. c. 300]. BosSm. 8-.................................. 688.22 ton and New York, 1851-56. 12 v. 12~...... 958.5 GRISWOLD, Rufus Wilmot, b. 1815, d. 1857. Bio- GROTE, Mrs. H. Memoir of Ary Scheffer, [French graphical annual. Containing memoirs of emi- painter, b. 1795, d. 1858]. [With portrait.] nent persons, recently deceased. New York, London 1860. 8.......................... 542.16 1841. 12~................................ 518.12 GROTEFEND, George F. Attica and Athens. See Contents. -Theodore Sedgwick, American lawyer, poli- Lockhart, J. I 955.7 tician, andauthor, b. 1781, d. 1859; William Dunlap, American GROTIUS, or VAN GROOT, Hugo, Dutch historian, poet, dramatic author and painter, b. 1766, d. 1839; Benjamin Bussey theologian, jurist, and political writer, b. 1583, d. Thatcher, American author, b. 1809, d. 1840; Jesse Buel, American agriculturalist, b. 1778, d. 1839; Huflh Lawson White, 1645. Biographies of eminent men fiom the American jurist and statesman, b. 1773, d. 1840; John Bleecker 13th century..... 2 of 839.6 Van Schaick, American poet and journalist, b. 1804, d. 18'39; -..................Tohn Wesley Jarvis, English portrait painter, b. 1780, d. 1834; -- Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. v. 3 of 1869.1 Charles Hainmond, jurist, b. 1779, d. 1840; Rev. Charles T. C. GROUCHY, Emmanuel, marquis, marshal of France, b. Follen, professor of the German language in Harvard college, b. 1796, d. 1840; Benjamin Pierce, American revolutionary 1766, d. 1847. See Headley, J. T. Napoleon general, governor of New Hampshire, b. 1757, d. 1839; Absa- and his marshals.......... v. 2 of 605.1;. 2 of 605.2 lom Peters, American general and statesman, b. 1754, d. 1840; Robert Young Hayne, American statesman and author, b. GROW, Galusha A., American politician, b. 1824. See 1791, d. 1810; Richard Bacon, jr., author, b. 1814, d. 1838; Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress....... 522.16 Franz Anton Gerstner, chlevalier de, German engineer, b. 1796, d. 1840; Dnitri Augustine Galitzin, Gallitzin, or Gal- GRUND, Francis J. Thoughts and reflections on the litsin, mrittern asoo Galyzin, Russian Roiman catholic pri es ent position of Europe, and its probable conin Anmerica, b. 1770, d. 1840; William Legret, American. politician and miscellaneous writer, b. 1802. d.18-10; Solomon sequence to the United States. Philadelphia, Southwick, American editor and author, h. 1773, d. 1839; 1860. 12~.............................. 947.19 Henry J. Finn, American actor and dramatist, b. 1782, d. 1840; * G...G Rev. Elihu W. Baldwin, D.D., president of Wabash college, GUARINI, Giovanni Battista, Italian poet, b. 1537, d. b. 1789, d. 1840; Nicholas Cusick, Indian chief. b. 1756, d.1840; 1612. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent Rev. John Thornton Kirkland. president of Harvard college, b. 1770, d. 1840; William MIaclure, American geologist, b. 173, literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and d. 1840; William Stone, American divine and soldier, b. 1757, Portugal.....v........... 2 of 398.1 d. 1840; George Wolf, governor of Pennsylvania, b. 1777, d. n'.A. 1840; Capt. James Riley, American naval oficer, b. 1777, d. 1840; GUENDERODE, Caroline, and ARNIM, Bettine von. Stephen Burroughs, American adventurer, h. 1765, d. 1840; Correspondence. Boston, 1861. 12~.......... 883.11 John Holm, pioneer of the West, b. 1761, d. 1840: John Adair, TT *r American general, b. 1758, d. 1840; John Lowell, American (ERICKE, Heinrich E. F. Manual of church hisphilanthropist, founder of the Lowell institute, Boston, b. 1769. tory. Translated by W. G. T. Shedd. Andover, d. 1840; Gilbert Stuart Newton, American painter, b. 1795, d.O 7 1835; Samuel Ward, American merchant, b. 1786, d. 1839;................................ 1.4 Stephen Van Rensselaer, American statesman and patron of GUiRIN, Claudine Alexandrine, marquise de Tencin. learning, b. 1764, d. 1839; Henry Perrine, Amnerican physician,, S T d. 1840; Timothy Flint, American divine, missionary. and See Tencin, C. A. Gu6rin, marquise de. author, b. 1780, d. 1840; Matthew Carey, American author and GUI;RIN, Eug6nie de. Letters. Edited by G. S. publisher, b. 1760, d. 1839. Trebutien. London, 1866. 8~............... 2097.6 - Curiosities of American literature. See Disraeli, Note. - See Contemporary review, vol. 4. I. Curiosities of literature.................. 402.5 - The female poets of America. 2d edition. Phila- GUgRIN, (Georges) Maurice de, French poet, b. 1810, delphia, 1852. 8~.......................... 314.7 d. 1839. Journal, with an essay by M. Arnold, - The poets and poetry of America. Philadelphia, and a memoir by Sainte-Beuve. Edited by G. 1842. 8~.................................. 314.5 S. Trebutien. Translated by E. T. Fisher. -- Same. 11th edition, with illustrations. Phila- New York,,1867. 12....................... 1587.1 delphia, 1851. 8~........................... 314.4 GUERNSEY,Alfred Hl, andALDEN, HenryM. Harper's - The poets and poetry of England in the nineteenth pictorial history of the great rebellion. Part 1. century. 4th edition. Philadelphia, 1852. 8~. 311.7 New York, [cop. 1866]. F~.................. 271.1 - The prose writers of America. With portraits. GUERRATBELLA, Genevieve, madame, formerly Miss 4th edition. Philadelphia, 1857. 8~......... 872.12 Ward, American opera singer. Memoir. [Anon.] - The sacred poets of England and America. Illus- New York, 1863. 63 pp. 8~................ 537.35 trated. New edition. New York, 1850. 8~.. 31t.8 GUESCLIN, Bertrand du. See Du Guesclin, B. GUETZLAFF 119 HAHNEMANN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. GUETZLAFF, Carl (F. A.), German missionary, b. GUROWSKI, Adam (G.) de, continued. 1803, d. 1851. Journal of three voyages along - Russia as it is. New York, 1854. 12......... 927.1 the coast of China, 1831-33. 3d edition. Lon- - Slavery in history. New York, 1860. 12..... 946.9 don, n. d. Sm. 8U.......................... 688.8 GUSTAVUS I, VASA, king of Sweden, b. 1496, d. 1560. - Journal of two voyages along the coast of China, Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe........ 555.3 1831, 32. New York, 1833. 12............. 706.5 - Peake, H. The boy's book of heroes........... 551.28 - A sketch of Chinese history, [a. c. 2207-A. D. See also Sweden. 1820]. London, 1834. 2 v. 8~............. 934.7 GUIANA, Discovery of, [1595]. Raleigh, Sir W.... 266.1 GUSTAvUS II, ADOLPHUS, the great, king of Sweden, b. 1594, d. 1632. Biographies of eminent men Note.-See Tour du monde, [B. H. 6292.1,1866, vol. 1]. from the 13th century................... v. 2 of 839.6 -- Chapman, B. History of..................... 546.5 GUICCIARDINI, Francesco, Italian historian, jurist, and -_ llis, G. (J. W.) Agar, lord Dover. Lives of the diplomatist, b. 148'2, d. 1l40. See Shelley, M. most eminent sovereigns of modern Europe..... 548.28 W. Lives of eminent literary and scientific - Harte, W. History of....................... 546.3 men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal.......v. 2 of 398.1 - Hydenreich, L. W. Life of........... 1588.2 GUIDI, Tommaso, called Masaccio, Italian painter, b. - Hollings, J. F. Life of....................... 389.6 1401, d. 1443. See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early Italian painters............v. 1 of 840.23 Note. — Iarte's is the old English life of the last century; but Chapman's embodies later researches, is carefully written, GUILD, Curtis; Over the ocean; or, sights and and is the best of the extended accounts in English, Holscenes in foreign lands. Boston, 1871. 16... 645.23 lings's is a popular narrative; and Heydenreich's is writtes fbr young readers. The principal foreign aSuthorities are MauvilGUILFORD, Earl. See North, Frederick. on [B. H. 2829.14], who had access to the Swdish archives GUILFORD, Lord. See North, Francis.b GTILFORD, Lord. See North, Francis. and Gfrorer [B. H. 2852.4; 4213.5], who is catholic and controverts Schiller, both of whose researches have been availed GUILLOTINE, History of the. Croker, J. W o.........1009.13 of by Chapman. Archbishop Trench nakes the king the GuIZOT, Elisabeth Charlotte Pauline do Meulan, subject of a lecture, [B. H. 4849a.1]; and there are essays by J. Stirling, [886.1.1]; by Herman Mterivale on Liitzen, [B. I5. French authoress, b. 1773, d. 1827. See Sainte- 2503.1]; by Fuller, in his Holy and profane states. [2U99.28]; in Beuve, C. A. Portraits of celebrated women... 1598.16 the New sonthly magazine, 18i3, or no. 990 of Living age; in Harper's monthly, vol. 42, on Gustavus and Wallenstein. GUIZOT, Francois (Pierre Guillaume), French states- See the histories of the Thirty years' wars; and of Sweden. man and historian, b. 1787. [Pierre] Corneille [French dramatic poet, b. 1606, d. 1684] and his GUSTAVUS III, king of Sweden, b. 1746, d. 1792. See times. New York, 1852. 12................ 886.8 Parton, J. People's book of biography....... 1522.10 - Democracy in France. New York, 1849. 61 pp. GUTENBERG, Johann, or HANS GENSFLEISCH, inventor 12..................................... 134.21 of printing, b. 1400, d. 1468. Goodrich, S. G. - Essay on the character and influence of Washing- Lives of benefactors................... v. 4 of 1869.1 ton in the revolution. [With portrait.] 2d - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated edition. Boston, 1851. 16~................. 518.17 characters............................v. 2 of 547.4 - Great Christians of France, Saint Louis [king of - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest France, b. 1215, d. 1270] and Calvin [Swiss men....................................... 555.13 scholar and reformer, b. 1509, d. 1564]. [Illus- See also Printing; and the chapter on "Invention of printtrated.] [London, 1868.] 16".............. 1118.6 ing" in Disraeli's Amenities of literature, and references in - History of civilization, from the fall of the Ro- Hoefer. Tilonas; also Harpel's motlsl;r, vol. 11; and Pcarson's "Gutenberg, and the art of printing," [196.3]. man empire to the French revolution. Translated by XV. Hazlitt. [With portraits.] Lon- GUTHRIE, James, of Kentucky, b. 1795, d. 1869. See don, 1856. 3 v. P. 80......................... 837.5 Savage, J. Our living representative men..... 527.19 - Same. [With notes by C. S. Henry.] New GuY, Joseph, jr. Illustrated London geography. York, 1850, 52. 4 v. 12................... 949.1 2d edition. London, 18o3. 8~ 955.4 -History of Oliver Cromwell and the English com- GuY, Thomas, founder of Guy's hospital, b. 1644, d. monwealth, [1649-58]. Translated by A. R. 1724. Bourne, H. R. F. Famous London merScoble. London, 1854. 2 v. 8~.............975.8 cts.1559.3 Scoble. London, 1854. 2 v. 8~............. 975.8 chants..................................... 1559.3 - Same. Philadelphia, 1854. 2 v. 12~....... 978.2 - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. - History of the English revolution of 1640. Trans- v. 3 of 1869.1 lated by W. Hazlitt. New York, 1846. 2 v. in GUYON, Jeanne Marie Bouvieres de La Mothe, 1. 120 979 9 French mystic and authoress, b. 1648, d. 1717. - Same. London, 1851.'P. 8.................'978.5 Letters. [Edited] by P. L. Upham. Boston, - Same. London, 1856. P. S~................ 837.4 [cop. 18581. 12~.......................... 118.21 -Memoirs to illustrate the history of my time. Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings London, 1858-61. 4 v. 80.................. 1003.5 of some of the reformers and martyrs......... 2085.9 Origin of representative government in Europe. -Upham, T. C. Life and religious opinions and Translated by A. R. Scoble. London, 1852. P. 8~. 817.7 experience of............................... 617.15 -Shakspeare [b. 1564, d. 1616] and his times. New GYPSIES. Borrow, G. The Zincali; or, an account York, 1852. 12~........................ 357.5 of the gypsies of Spain............ 673.1; 889.5; 935.3 Note-See Loni, [B. H. 649- Hoyland, J. Customs, habits, and present state Note.-See Lomenie, [B. E. 6249a.1.1]; Sprague's Celeb- f thf 955 6 rities, [648.9]; Livrc des orateurs, [2645.59]; Goldwin Smith's e................... " Englishman in Nornandy," in Atlantic monthly, July, 1861; - Simson, W. History of the................... 935.2 and references in Hoefer. Thomas, Vapereau, etc.; also Harper's monthly, vol. 23; and the sketch, [614.8]. Note.- See Gypsies in Bates Hall catalogues. GUNNISON, J. W. The Mormons: a history of their HABERSHIAM, Alexander W. My last cruise; or, where rise and progress. Philadelphia, 1853. 12~... 1087.8 we went and what we saw: visits to the Malay GURNEY, Archer, English divine and author, b. 1817. and Loo-Choo islands, [etc.]. [Illustrated.] See Powell, T. The living authors of England. 586.9 Philadelphia, 1857. 8~..................... 1706.1 GURNEY, Joseph John, English philanthropist, b. 1788, IHADFIELD, William. Brazil and the river Plato in d. 1847. A winter in the West Indies. 3d edi- 1868. [Illustrated.] London, 1869. 8~..... 1623.4 tion. London, 1841. 8~.................... 635.5 HADJI in Syria. Johnson, S. B................... 689.14 Note. - See Sprague's Celebrities, [648.9]. HAENDEL, G. F. See Handel, G. F. HAESELER, Charles II. Across the Atlantic. Letters GURNEY, Samuel, b. 1786, d. 1856. See Bourne, H. from France, Switzerland, Germany, Italy, and R. F. Famous London merchants........... 1559.3 England. Philadelphia, [cop. 1868]. 16~..... 1667.3 GUROWSKI, Adam (G.) do. America and Europe. HAHNEMANN, Samuel Christian Friedrich, German New York, 1857. 120..................... 134.19 founder of homoeopathy, b. 1755, d. 1843. Parton, - Diary [in the United States], from March 4, 1861, J. People's book of biography...............1522.10 to Oct. 18, 1863. New York, 1864. 2 v. 12~. 295.10 - Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art -Diary: 1863-65. Washington, 1866. 16~...... 244.11 of medicine................................. 154.6 HAHN-HAHN 120 HALLAM Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HAHN-HAHN, Ida (M. L. F. G.), countess, German nov- HALL, Edward B. Memoir of Mary L. Ware, [of elist and tourist, b. 1805. Letters; written during Cambridge, Mass., b. 1798, d. 1849]. Boston, her travels in Turkey, Egypt, the Holy Land, 1853. 12~................................. 535.3 Syria, Nubia, etc., in 1843-4. London, 1845. HALL, Edward H. Appleton'shand-book of American 3 v. 12".................................. 687.10 travel. Southerntour. Withmaps. NewYork, HAINES, Charles G., American lawyer, b. 1793, d. 1872. 12o................................. 638.25 1825. Memoir of Thomas Addis Emmet, [Irish -The great West: travellers', miners', and mnerhistorian and insurrectiouist, b. 1763, d. 1827]. chants' guide. New York, 1865. 12......... 636.10 With a biographical notice of Mr. Haines. New - The summer tourist's pocket guide to American York, 1829. 16~........................... 598.17 watering-places. New York, 1869. 16......1639.16 - See Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught HALL, Frederic. Life of Maximilian I, late emperor men.......................... 548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 of Mexico [b. 1832, d. 1867], with a sketch of HAKTLUYT, Richard, English historian and geographer, the empress Carlota. [With portrait and enb. 1553, d. 1616. Avindication of. See Tytler, gravings.] New York, 1868. 12~...........1522.16 P...................................... 810.53 HALL, Hiland. History of Vermont, to 1791. AlHALDANE, Robert and James A. Memoir, [1764- bany, 1868. 8.......................... 234.17 1851]. [Anon.] [New York, 1858.] 12......1105.22 IILL, James. Letters from the West. London, HALE, Edward E. Kanzas and Nebraska. Boston, 1828. 8~................ 237.1 1854. 12~................................. 629.2 - Memoir of William Henry Harrison, [9th presi- Ninety days'worth of Europe. Boston, 1861. 12~. 656.2 dent of the United States, b. 1775, d. 1841]. - Puritan politics of England and New England. [With portrait.] Philadelphia, 1836. 24.... 519.1 See Massachusetts historical society........... 222.3 - Memoir of Thoma' Posey, [governor of Indiana, HALE, Sir Matthew, English chief-justice and writer, b. 1750, d. 1818]. See Sparks, J........v. 19 of 529.1 b. 1609, d. 1676. Biographies of eminent men - Sketches of the West. Philadelphia, 1835. 2 v. from the 13th century...................v. 2 of 839.6 18........................................ 239.13 -Brightwell, C. L. Memorials of the early lives -- The West: its commerce and- navigation. Cinof great lawyers............................1516.13 cinnati, 1848. 12~......................... 239.9 - Cabinet portrait gallery of Britishworthies... 8 of 840.10 ALLr, Rev. Joseph. Scripture history. Abridged -Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of by Rev. G.. H. Glasse. Revised edition. New Great Britain...........................v. 6 of 815.1 York, n. d. 12............................ 1107.9 - Roscoe, H. Lives of eminent British lawyers... 388.4 HALL, L. V. Beauties and achievements of the blind. -Williams, Sir J. B. Memoirs of.............. 568.9 See Artman, W............................ 1838.1 HALE, Capt. Nathan, the martyr-spy of the American HALL, Louisa J. Memoir of Elizabeth Carter, [Engrevolution, b. 1755, d. 1776. Life of. See Stuart, lish authoress, b. 1717, d. 1806]; illustrating the I. W....................................... 528.21 union of learning and piety. [Anon.] Boston, HALE, Salma. History of the United States to 1817. 1844. 68 pp. 16......................... 599.10 New York, [cop. 1840]. 2 v. 24............ 820.27 - Miriam [a poem], and Joanna [I] of Naples [a HALE, Sarah J. Woman's record; or, sketches of dis- tale], with other pieces. Boston, 1850. 12'... 1516.6 tinguished women till 1850. Illustrated. New HALL, Marshall, physician, b. 1790, d. 1857. See York, 1853. L. 8.......................... 541.1 Tillotson, J. Our untitled nobility........... 577.14 - Same. To 1854. Illustrated. 2d edition. New HALL, Mrs. Matthew. The queens [of England] York, 1860. L. 8.......................... 1550.1 before the conquest, [1066]. [With portraits.] HALES, Stephen, D. D., English experimentalphiloso- London, 1854. 2 v. 8..................... 594.12 pher, b. 1677, d. 1761. See Memorials of early HALL, Robert, English baptist divine and writer, b. genius..................................... 551.10 1764, d. 1831. Men who were earnest 549.40 HALEY, William D. Philp's Washington described. Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and A view of the American capital, and the District 19th centuries............................. 548.17 of Columbia. New York, 1861. 12.......... 228.18 Note.-See Sprague's Celebrities [G48.9], and the references HALF century, The, 1800-50. Davis, E........... 297.10 in McClintock and Strong, and Allibone. HALIBURTON, Thomas C. IIistorical and statistical HALL, Mrs. Samuel C. See Hall, A. M. account of Nova-Scotia. Illustrated. Halifax,. account of Nova-Scotia. Illustrated. Halifax, ote. - See paper on Mr. and Mrs. Hall in Harper's monthly, 1829. 2 v. 8o............................ 265.2 vol. 39. HALIFAX, Earl of. See Montague, Charles. HALL, Samuel R., and BAKER, Abijah R. School HALKETT, John. Historical notes respecting the In- history of the United States, [1492-1830]. Bosdians of North America. London, 1825. 8~... 245.5 ton, 1836. 12............................. 309.10 HALL, A. Oakey. The Manhattaner in New Orleans.. HALLAr, Arthur I., son of Henry ITallam, Enylish New York, 1851. 120................. 629.15 author, b. 1811, d. 1833. See Brown, J. Horse HALL, Anna M., and FOSTER, Mrs. John. Stories subseciv.............................v. 1 of 894.13 and studies from the chronicles and history of HALLAMr, Henry, English historian, b. 1778, d. 1859. England, [to 1837]. [Illustrated.] London, Constitutional history of England from the ac1817. 2 v. 12............................ 979.6 cession of Henry vIr to the death of George II. HALL, Capt. Basil, British navy, b. 1788, d. 1844. From thethLondon edition. NewYork, 1853. Journal on the coasts of Chili, Peru, and Mexico, 8~. 975.1 1820-22. Boston, 1824. 2 v. in 1. 12...... 639.7 -- Same. 8th edition. London, 1855. 3 v. 16~.. 1938.2 — Same. Edinburgh, 1826. 2 v. 24~..v. 2, 3 of 830.25 — Same. New York, 1864. 3 v. Sm. 8. 1934.2 Patchwork. 2d edition. London, 1841. 3 v. -- Same. Adapted to the use of students. By W. 16.................. 689.21 Smith. London, 1872. 12~.................. 998.21 - Schloss Hainfeld; or, a winter in Lower Styria. -- Review of [his] Constitutional history. See Paris, 1836. 12...........667.21 Macaulay, T. B., lord.........1655.20; v. 1 of 1966.3 -Voyage of discovery to the west coast of Corea, Introduction to the literature of Europe, 15thand the great Loo-Choo islands. Philadelphia, 17th centuries. New York, 1848, 51. 2 v. 8. 1373.1 1818. 80.................................. 696.5 - Same. 5th edition. London, 1855. 4 v. 16~. 1373.3 -Voyage to Loo-Choo and other places in the East- - Same. New York, 1864. 4 v. Sm....... 1373.2 ern seas, in 1816. Edinburgh, 1826. 24~...v. 1 of 830.25 - View of the state of Europe during the middle HALL, Charles F. Arctic researches and life among ages. From the 6th London edition. New York, the Esquimaux: being the narrative of an ex- 1841. 8.................. 945.1 pedition in search of Sir J. Franklin, 1860-62. -- Same. 11th edition. London, 1855. 3 v. 16~. 1938.1 With maps and illustrations. New York, 1865. - - Same. Boston, 1861. 2 v. 12............ 946.12 8.................................... 701.14 Same. Nw York, 1864. 3v. Sm. S...... 1934.1 50.-.701.14 - - Same. New York, 1864. 3 v. Sin. 80...... 1934.1 HALL, Dominick Augustine. History of the Bank - Same. With additions from recent writers. By of the United States. See Clarke, M. St. C..... 296.1 W. Smith. New York, 1872. 12~............ 946.13 HALLAM 121 HAMILTON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HALLAM, Henry, continued. HAMILTON, Alexander. Works, continued. - See Jerdan, W. Men I have known........... 1522.9 constitution of the United States; Brief of argument on the constitution of the United States; Draft of proposed ratificaNote. -See Everett's Mount Vernon papers, [893.7, no. 30]; tion of the constitution of the United States; Resolutions in his Orations, [861.7.4]; and the references in Allibone, Thom- congress; Address on election of governor in New York; as, etc. Eulogiunm of Gen. Nathaniel Greene. III. Report on public credit; Remission of forfeitures; Additional estimates; State HALLTECK Fitz-Greene, poet, b. 1790, d. 1867. See debts; Operations of impost act; Tonnage duties; Money received frosn, or paid to, the states; Purchase of West Point; Powell, T. The living authors of America..... 518.15 Disposition of public lands; Estimates; Renewal of final settlement certificates; Public credit; National bank; Estimates Note.-A recent life by J. G. Wilson [B. H. 4446.24] is the for 1791; Duties on imports; Establishment of a mint; Trade authoritative one. See also Poe's literati [887.1.3], and refer- with India and China; The Dutch loan; Spirits, foreign and ences in Allibone; beside notices in Putnam's magazine, Feb. domestic; Manufactures; Estimates of receipts and expendiand June, 18n8; Lippincott's mnagazine, Feb., 1868; Hours at tures; Loans; Spirits. foreign and domestic; Additional suphome, Feb., 1868; and Harper's monthly, Jan., 1868, etc. plies for 1792; Remission of duties; Public debt; Bank deposits, surplus revenue andloans; Public funds; Spirits, domestic; HALLER, Albrecht VOnl, Swiss anatomist, botanist, and Balance in the treasury, and domestic loans; Public debt, repoet, b. 1708, d. 1777. Crichton, A. Converts ceipts, and expenditures; Loan; Public credit; Improvement poet, b. 108, d. 7. riChton, A. Convertsof the revenue; Revenue circulars; Reports on claims. IV. from infidelity........................ v. 2 of 830.28 Cabinet papers. V. Cabinet papers; Speech on commercial - Jardine, Sir W. Natnralist's lihraryv v 1 of 179.1. relations; Act to punish certain crimes; Act laying duties - Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library... v v. 13 of 179.1 upon carriages; Act as to calling forth militia; Remarks on the - Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art treaty with Great Britain;: Military papers; Correspondence. rof medicine..154.6 VI. Correspondence; Letters of H. G.; Address to public.. m...................................1. creditors; Funding system vindicated; Anti-defamer. VII. HALLEY, Edmund, English astronomer and mat/e- An American; Civis; Fact; Amicus; Catullus; A plain honmatician, b. 1656, d. 1742. Biographies of emi-estan Obse r Pa NoJcbn Relyof Was ington; Americanus; Tully; Hioratius; Camillus; Explananent men from the 13th century..........v. 3 of 839.6 tion; Washington's speech C(1795) -draft; Message for Wash- Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. iigton-draft- Abstractof points to torman address: Farewell address-draft; Franrce; The answer; Part of Washingv. 12 of 840.10 ton's speech to congress; The warning; The stand; A French HALLIDAY Sir Andrew. The West Indies: natural faction; The war in Europe; Allegorical device; Public conALA. r 1.. -xTTF.7 > T I ~~duct and character of Jolhn Adams; Address to the electors of and physical history. [With maps.] London, the state of New York; The examination; Resolutions for the 1837. P. 8 635.19 amendment of the constitution; Memnorial for supplying New m.e. 0.... h.. rh...........o......... York with water; Plan of the merchant's bank; Brief on vaHALIIWELL, James 0., English archesologist, b. 1820.lidity of certain British acts; Brief on the carriage tax; Brief Letters of the kings of England, [1190-1649].on the law oflibel; Lansing or Burr. [With portraits of Charles I and Henry vi.] - Official and other papers. Vol. 1. New York, London, 1848. 2 v. 12~.................... 978.3 1842. 8~.................................. 285.2 HALLOCK, Charles. The fishing tourist. New York, - Baldwin, J. G. Party leaders 518.7 1873. 16~........117.8- Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American revoluHALLOCK, Rev. Jeremiah, of Canton, Conn., b. 1758, d. ton....................................... 528.1 1826. The godly pastor. Life of. See Yale, C. 1107.2- Parton, J. People's book of biography......1522.10 HALLOCK, Rev. Moses, of Plainfield, Mass., b. 1760, - Renwick, H. B. Life of. 820.33 d. 1837. Life of. See Yale, C................ 1107.2 _ Smucker, S. M. Life and times of............. 517.9 HALLOCK, William A. " Light and love." Life and -MADISON, James, and JAY, John. The federalist, labors of Rev. Justin Edwards, D. D., lb. 1787, on the new constitution, written in 1788: with d. 1853]. [With portrait.] New York, [cop. letters of Pacificus and Helvidius on the procla1855]. 12~................................ 535.10 mation of neutrality of 1793; also, the original - Memoir of Harlan Page, [b. 1791, d. 1834]. [With articles of confederation, and the constitution of portrait.] New York, [cop. 1835]. 16~....... 1109.15 theUnitedStates. Newedition. Hallowell,1852. HALLS, John J. Life and correspondence of Henry 8~........................................ 285.4 Salt, [English] consul in Egypt, [b. 1780, d. 2d [Edgitih on.su[ithp. E ] Londotn, el. - The life of Hamilton by his son was never brought 1827]. 2d edition. [With portraits. ] London, downlater than 1789, and this induced Renwick to prepare his 1834. 2 v. 8~............................. 563.7 brief account of his whole career, [also in B. H. 4449a.33]. -Twomonths in Arrabn 1857. 2d eition. Riethmufller's "Hamilton and his contemporaries" [B. H. - TWO months in Arrah in 187. 2d edition. Lon- 2347.30] is a foreigner's review of the rise of th e Alerie an don, 1860. 16.............................. 1159.9 constitution, as directed by Hamilton. See in this connection Charles.,.129.... 1868..... Lf and, oo. Curtis's History of the constitution, [282.7]; Van Buren's HisHALPINE, Charles G., b. 1829, d. 1868. Life andtory of political parties [B. H. 4343.13], etc. See United States, adventures of private Miles O'Reilly [pseud.], constitutional history. See also essay in Harper's monthly, 47th regiment New York volunteers. New Vnol. thad one y CCHaeell in the Atlantic monthly, York, 1864. 12~........................... 307.28 Nov., 18 and h references in Allibe. HALSTED, Caroline A. Richard III, as duke of Glou- HAMILTON, Anthony. Memoirs of the court of cester and king of England, [b. 1452, d. 1485]. Chales II, by Count Grammont. And the Bos[With portraits.] London, 1844. 2 v. 8~.... 552.5 cobl tracts. Lo ndon, 1853. P. 8 857.1 HAMANN, Johann Georg, philosopher and litterateur, b. HAMILTON, Mrs. Elizabeth, English authoress, b. 17O8. 1730, d. 1788. See Hedge, F. H. Prose writers d. 1816. Memoirs of. S Benger,E. 599.6 of Germany. 45 1 HAMILTON, James, 1st duke of Hamilton, b. 1606, d. HAMERTON, Philip G. A painter's camlp. Boston, 1649. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious 1867. 160...... 1654.3 personages of Great Britain..............v. 4 of 815.1 Contents.- -In England; In Scotland; In France. HAMILTON, James, earl of Arran, duke of ChatelheFrault, regent of Scotland, d. 1574. See Lodge, HAMILTON, Alexander, American statesman, b. 1757, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great d. 1804. Works. Edited by J. C. Hamilton. Britain............ 2 of 815.1 [With portrait.] New York, 1851. 7 v. 8~... 285.1 HAMILTON, James, marquis, earl of Cambridge, favourite of James I, of England, b. 1589, d. 1624. See Contents.-Vol. I. Correspondence; Notes in pay book; Narrative of a duel between Lee and Laurens. II. Full vin- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages dication of the measures of congress, 1774, against the West- of Great Britain.................. 3 of 815.1 chester farmer; The farmer refuted; Remarks oil the Quebec bill; Reorganization ofthe arnmy; Inspector-general; Publius; HAMILTON, James, D. D., b. 1814. Lessons from the Military remarks and queries; Inspector-general; Mission to great biography. 3d edition. London, 1863. France; Military regulations; Discipline; The continentalist; g b. 3 et.Lo Resolution for a general convention; Specific taxation; Reso- 16.......................... lutions in congress; Military peace establishment; Reports in -Memoir of Lady Colquhoun, [ne Sinclair, b. 1781, congress; Vindication of congress; Letters from Phocion;- Constitution of the Bank of New York; Petition as to revenue d. 1846]. New York, 1853. 12... 599.8 system; Cincinnati; Address of the Annapolis convention; - Memoir of Richard Williams, Surgeon, [b. 1815, Resolution for a general convention; Resolution for appoint-. w iti. ment of delegates; Act to institute an university; Speech on d. 1851]. [With portrait.] NOW edition. LOnthe revenue system; Act to accedeto the independence of Ver- don, 1857. 16~....... 0.. 2088.11 mont; Speech on acceding to the independence of Vermont; Speech on act repealing acts inconsistent with the treaty of HAMILTON, James. Wanderings in North Africa. peace; Propositions for a constitution of government; Coisti- London, 1856. 8~.......................... 697.2 tution of government by the people of the United States of America; Brief of speech on submitting plan of constitution HAMILTON, John, marquis, b. 1532, d. 1604. See Speeches in federal convention; Impressions as to the new Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of constitution; Resolution for erection of Kentucke into an of independent state; Speeches in New York convention on the Great Britain.......................... v3 of 815.1 HAMILTON 122 XIARDENBERG Shelf. No. Shelf No. HAMILTON, John C. History of the republic of the IIHAPDEN, John, continued. United States [1757-97], as traced in the writ- - Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British ings of A. Hamilton and his contemporaries. statesmen............................. v. 3 of 388.6 New York, 1857-60. 6 v. 8~............... 304.2 - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest men. 555.13 HAMILTON, Capt. Thomas, of the British navy, b. 1824, See also England, history. d. 1855. Annals of the Peninsular campaigns, H from 1808 to 1814. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1831. HAMPTON, Wade, b. 1818. eeSnow,W.P. Southern 3 v. 12..... 1009.4 generals, their lives and campaigns...... 243.1 - Men and manners in America. [Anon.] Philadel- HANAFORD, Phebe A. Abraham Lincoln: his life phia, 1833. 8~............................. 626.1 and public services. [With portrait.] Boston, phia, 133. 80......................... 626.1 1865. 120................................ 1513.2 HAMILTON, William, 2d duke of Hamiltone, English86b. 12.1513.2 -- Fieid, gunboat, hospital, and prison; or, records secretary of state for Scotland, b. 1616, d. 1651. - Eid ghnboat hospital, and prison; or, records See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious person-of herosm in the unon ary and navy during ages of Great Britain.................. v. 5 of 815.1 the great rebellion. Boston, 186. 16...... 22.1 HAMILTON, Sir William, professor of metaphysics at - Life and writings of Charles Diclens. [With Edinburgh, b. 1788, d. 1856. SeeDeQuincey, T. portrait.] Boston, 1871. 16....1556.4 Essays on philosophical writers and other men of HANCOCI, Iorothy, wifeof John Hancock 1750, d. letters............................. of 895.20 1827. See Ellet, E. F. The women of the le ters..s,'...,,.....,....,,.......,v. i of 895,.20 American revolution..................v. 1 of 538.13 Note.-See also Edinburgh essays, [B. H. 2555.17]; the HANCOCK, John, governor of Massachusetts, b. 1737, references under Philosophy, including Martineau's essays, of Ms cr sn T e t 1 [B.I-.,o5563.8.2];aLnd thoseinAllibone, McClintock and Strong, d. 1793. See Magoon, E. L. Orators of the and Thomas. iill's criticism of him is examined in Con- American revolution............ 528.1 temporary review, vol. 6. Note.-See Loring's Orators, [282.5]; Harper's monthly, HTa.ILTIoN, -illiam D. Outline of th hisy vols. 8 and 7; the lives of Samuel Adams, and other coutemHAMILTON, William D. Outlines of the history of poraries. England, [B. C. 55-A. D. 1649]. With illustraons. Londn, 1, 6 2 v i 1 829.36HANCOCK, Winfield Scott, b. 1824. See Denison, C. - and LEvrEN, Edward. Outlines of the history of W Winfield, the lawyer's son and how he Greece, in connection with the rise of the arts and became or-general..... 1518.2 civilization in Europe. [With illustrations.] ANDE or HAENDEL, Georg Friederich, German London, 1853. 2 v. 16................... 829.38 music composer, b. 1684, d. 1759. Biographies HAMILTONd, William J. Researches in Asia Minor, 8of eminent men from the 13th century.....v. 3 of 839.6 - Pontus, and Armenia. [With illustrations.] - Edgar, I. G. The boyhoodof great men..548.13; 549.30 London, 1842. 2 v. 8~.................. 694.14 - Shoelcher, V. Life of....................... 545.2 HAM-LEY, Major Edward B. Story of the campaign: Vote.-Schoelcher's [also in B. H. 4046.30] is the standard narrative of the war in southern Russia. Boston, life in English, andit contains a list of books on Iandel. See narrative of the war in southern Russia. Boston, Burney' General history of nmusi [4041.6], and otiler authori1855. 12....................... 928.7 ties mentioned under Music. Also British quarterly review, HAMLIN, Augustus C. Martyria; or, Andersonville J 1apeuly, 1;onthlyawe lu and morals, [B.. 804932]; and prison. Illustrated. Boston, 1866. 12...... 276.1 HAMrLIN, Hannibal, American statesman, b. 1809. HANNA, Rev. William. Life of Thomas Chalmers, Bartlett, D. W. Sketch of................... 527.21 D. D., [Scottish divine, b. 1780, d. 1847]. New - Sketch of the life of. See Lincoln, A............ 528.2 York, 1851, 52. 4 v. 12~.................. 576.7 HAMLIN, Henrietta A. L., American missionary in -- Same. Abridged. Edited by J.. Moffat. Turkey, b. 1811, d. 1850. Light on the dark Cincinnati, 1853. 12~....................... 576.1 river; or, memorials of. See Lawrence, M. W. 538.6 - Wycliffe and the.Huguenots; or, sketches of the HAIMMER and rapier. Cooke, J. E.............. 276.17 rise of the reformation in England and of the IHAMMER-PURGSTALL, Joseph von. History of the early history of protestantism in France. Edinassassins. Translated by 0. C. Wood. London, burgh, 1860. 12~.......................... 998.15 1840. 12~................................. 937.4 HANNEGAN, Dennis. Life of general Narciso Lopez, HAMMOND, Charles, American jurist, b. 1779, d. 1840. [Cuban revolutionist, b. 1799, d. 1851]. [Anon.] See Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual.... 518.12 New York, [cop. 1851. 32 pp. 8~........... 1546.4 HAlIeOND, Jabez D. History of political parties in IIANNIBAL, Carthaginian general, b. B. C. 247, d. B. c. New York, to 1840. Albany, 1842. 2 v. 8~.. 234.13 183? Abbott, J. History of................ 549.14 - Life and times of Silas Wright, [American states- - Arnold, T. Life of......... 551.14 man, b. 1795, d. 1847]. [With portrait.] Syra- - Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. cuse, 1848. 8............................. 523.9549.39; v. 2 of 1869.1 HAMIMOND, James, English politician and poet, b. about See also histories of Rome and Carthage; and the references 1710, d. 1742. See Johnson, S. Lives of the in Hoefe and Thomas. English poets.........................v. 2 of 582.11 HANSON, John H. The lost prince: facts tending to 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 prove the identity of Louis xvII, of France, and HAMMOND, James Hamilton, of South Carolina, b. Rev. E. Williams. New York, 1854. 12~..... 615.7 1807, d. 1864. See Savage, J. Our living rep- - HANWAY, Jonas, English philanthropist and tourist, b. resentative men........................... 527.19 1712, d. 1786. See St. John, J. A. Lives of HAMMOND, Maximilian Montagu, English military celebrated travellers...................v. 2 of 810.47 officer, b. 1824, d. 1855. Memoir. [Anon.] New HARCOURT, Cesarine Charlotte Laure Alanie de York, 1858. P. 8.......................... 575.17 Choiseul-Praslin, duchesse d'. The duchess of IHAMaroND, Samuel H. Hills, lakes, and forest Orleans (Helen of Mecklenburg-Schwerin), [b. streams: or, a tramp in the Chateaugay woods.' 1814, d. 1858]. A memoir. Translated from New York, 1854. 12~....................... 636.2 the French by Mrs. Austin. London, 1859. 8~. 616.11 - and MANSFIELD, L. W. Country margins and -- Same. [With portrait.] 2d edition. London, rambles of a journalist. New York, 1855. 16~. 1818.2 1860. 8~................................. 614.2 HAMOND, -. Life of cardinal Cheverus, archbishop -- Same. With biographical souvenirs and origiof Bordeaux and formerly bishop of Boston, [b. nal letters. Collected by G. H. de Schubert. 1768, d. 1836]. ByJ.Huen-Dubourg, [pseud.]. Translated from the French. [With portrait.] Translated by E. Stewart. Boston, 1839. 12~. 617.18 New York, 1860. 16~..................... 618.1 - - Same. Translated by R. M. Walsh. Phila- HARDEE, William J., b. 1818. See Snow, W. P. delphia, 1839. 12~......................... 617.17 Southern generals, their lives and campaigns... 243.1 HAMrPDEN, John, English patriot, b. 1594, d. 1643. HARDENBERG, Friedrich Ludwig von (Novalis), GerBiographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- man poet and litterateur, b. 1772, d. 1801. Cartury..................................v. 2 of 839.6 lyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays..... 863.7 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 6 of 840.10 v. 2 of 867.1; v. 2 of 893.3 -Grenville, G. N. T. Some memorials of........ 562.7 - Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany....... 545.1 HARDING 123 HASE She1lf No. i o Shelf. No. HARDING, Chester, American artist, b. 1792, d. 1866. HARRIS, William C. Prison-life in the tobacco wareMy egotistigraphy. [Autobiography.] Cam- house at Richmond. Philadelphia, 1862. 12~. 298.18 bridge, 1866. 12~..................1517.10 HARRIS, William T. Epitaphs from the old buryingNote.- See Tuckerman's Bookof the artists, [B. H. 8072.20]; ground in Cambridge. Cambridge, 1845. 12~. 228.2 Atlantic monthly, April, 1867; and the note under Painting. HARRISON, John, English watchmaker, inventor of the chronometer, b. 1693, d. 1776. See Biographies HARDINGE, Belle Boyd. Belle Boyd in camp and of eminent men from the 13th century.... v. 3 of 839.6 prison. By herself. New York, 1865. 12~... 1276.1 HARRISON, Thomas, English regicide, b. 1606, ex. 1660. HARDIMAN, Frederick, London " Times" correspondent. Biography of. See Trials of Charles I........ 399.7 The Spanish campaign in Morocco, [1860]. HARRISON, William Henry, 9th president of the United Edinburgh, 1860. 12~................. 917.13 States, b. 1775, d. 1841. Life. [Anon.] [IllusIIARDWICK, Charles. History of friendly societies. trated.] Philadelphia, 1840. 96 pp. 8'..... 517.4 London, 1859. 16~......................... 187.24 - Life. [Anon.] 3d edition. Philadelphia, 1840. HARDWICKE, 1st earl of. See Yorke, Philip. 12~........................................ 1529.1 HARDY, Francis. Memoirs of James Caulfield, earl - Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the presidents........ 1522.12 of Charlemont, [Irish statesman, b. 1728, d - Hall, J. Memoir of......................... 519.1 1799]. 2dedition. London, 1812. 2 v. 8~.... 563.6 - Log cabin and hard cider melodies.............. 229.6 HARE, Augustus John C. Memorials of a quiet - Montgomery's Tippecanoe almanac for 1841..... 517.4 life. [With 2 portraits of Maria L. Hare.] Lon- - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic.. 513.13 don, 1873. 5th edition. 2 v. 16~........... 3528.6 don, 1873. 5th edition. 2 v..160.1528.6 Note.-See Hilliard's Speeches, [873.3]; and Lossing's papers on his campaigns in Harper's monthly, vol. 27, and in his Note. — Memorial of the brothers Augustus William and Field-book of te swar of 1812, [B. H. 42L1.3]1 Julius Charles Hare, authors of " Guesses at truth." HARRISON almanac, 1841. [Illustrated.] New York, -Wanderings in Spain. With illustrations. Lon- [cop. 1841]. 18 leaves. 8.................. 517.4 don, 1873. 16~........................... 672.6 HARRISON melodies. Boston, 1840. 72 pp. 12~.. 1529.1 HAREM, Romance of the. Lenciens, A. H......... 697.26 HARRISSON, David, jr. A voice from the WashingHAnEM life in Egypt and Constantinople. Lott, E... 1675.5 tonian home; a history of the Washingtonian HARFORD, John S. Life of Michael Angelo Buo- home, Boston. Boston, 1860. 12~........... 1116.1 narroti; with translations of his poems and let- HART, Adolphus M. History of the valley of the ters. Also, memoirs of Savonarola, Rphael, and Mississippi. Cincinnati, 1853. 12........... 237.12 Vittoria Colonna, [1474-1547]. [With illustra- HART, John S. Essay on the life and writings of tions.] London, 1857. 2 v. 8............. 543.2 Edmund Spenser, [English poet, b. 1552, d. HARGRAVES, Edward H. Australia and its gold 1599]. New York, 1847. 8................ 324.1 fields. London, 1855. P. 8 ~......... 938.7 HART, Mrs. Nancy. See Ellet, E. F. The women HARGRAVES, James, English inventor of machinery of the American revolution............. v. 2 of 538.13 for spinning cotton, d. 1778. Goodrich, S. G. HARTE, Rev. Walter. History of Gustavus Adolphus, Lives of benefactors....................v. 4 of 1869.1 king of Sweden, [b. 1594, d. 1632]. 3d edition, - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 revised by S. J. Stockdale. Illustrated. LonHARINGTON, Lucy. See Russell, Lucy. don, 1807. 8.............................. 546.3 HARLEY, Robert, earl of Oxford and Mortimer, states- HARTFORD, Conn. Tour between Hartford and Que. man, b. 1661, d. 1724. See Lodge, E. Portraits bec, in 1819, Silliman, B.................... 628.26 of illustrious personages of Great Britain..v. 7 of 815.1 HARTFORD convention, History of the. Dwight, T... 305.4 HARLOW, George Henry, portrait and historical painter, b. 1787, d. 1819. See Cunningbam, A. Lives Nte.-See LossIng's paper in Harper's monthly, vol. 25; S. the most eminent British paint, e. G. Goodrich's Recollections of a lifetime, [526.4]; and the poof the most eminent British painters, etc. itical histories covering that period. v. 5 of 379.9; v. 4 of 810.19 HARMAN, Henry M. Journey to Egypt and the HARTIG, Franz de Paula Anton, Grafvon. Genesis; Holy Land, in 1869-70. Philadelphia, 1873. or, details of the late Austrian revolution. See 12............................- -........ 694.19 Klly, W. K.................. 828.3 HARMS, Ludwig, German pastor, and promoter of HARTLEY, Cecil B. Life of the empress Josephine, missions. See Stevenson, W. F. Praying and wife of Napoleon I, [b. 1763, d. 1814]. [Anon.] working................................... 2098.20 Philadelphia, [cop. 1870]. 16~............... 606.6 HARO, Don Luis de, Spanish minister of state, b. 1598, HARTWIG, George. The polar and tropical worlds. d. 1661. See Crowe, B. E. Lives of the most Edited by A. H. Guernsey. With illustrations. eminent foreign statesmen............. v. 4 of 388.7 Springfield, Mass., [cop. 1871]. 8~........... 704.14 HAROLD HARDRADA, king of Norway, d. 1066. See HARVARD college, Cambridge, Mass. Eliot, S. A. Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes...... 558.16 History of.................................. 297.21 HARPER, James, Americanpublisher, b. 1795, d. 1869. - Quincy, J. History of....................... 294.1 See MacCabe, J. D., jr, Great fortunes, and how they were M madebJ. D. Grea fortunes 515.14 a how Note.- Quincy's is thle most elaborate history, coming down they were made.......v.. I....v..............,. 515.14 to 1840, [also in B. H., E.224,3]. ]rliot's sketch is cursorv, HARPER'S FERRY. Redpath, J. Echoes of....... 288.2 abridging Quincy in part, and coming down to 1848, Pierce's - Report on the invasion of. See United States.., 292.10 [B. H. 2387.6] only comes down to 1769. See the brief account - Report on the invasion of. See United States.., 292.10 by the president in the Boston almanac, 1859, [B. H. 2389.30]. HARPER'S hand-book for travellers in Europe and See Chaplin's Life of Dunster, its first president, [B. H. +knthe East. See Fetridge, Wv. T>......... - A644.4 / 4349.553] and Everett's address on Harvard, the founder, the East. See etrdge, W. P...............861.7.1; also other addresses in vols. 2 and 3]. Also chapters HARPER'S pictorial history of the great rebellion. In Quincy's Life of resident Quincy, [1526.183. For the roll See Guernsey, A.,........ 271.1 of students who served in the civil war, see B. H. 4398.4; and Afor the biographies of some of such, see the Harvard ImemnoHARRIS, J. Dennis. A summer on the borders of the rials B, [B. 4387.16]. Caribbean sea. New York, 1860. 12~........ 1639.13 HARRIS, Thaddeus M. Journal of a tour into the HARVEY, Thomas. The West Indies in 1837. See territory northwest of the Alleghany mountains, Sturge, J...,,..,.......,............ 635.8 in 1803. With a geographical and historical HARVEY, William, English physician, anatomist, and account of Ohio. Illustrated with maps and medical writer, b. 1578, d. 1657. Biographies of views. Boston, 1805. 8~................. 639.13 eminent men from the 13th century.,,..,v. 2 of 839.6 HARRIS, Thomas. Life and services of commodore - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 7 of 840.10 William Bainbridge, Lb. 1774, d, 18331. Phila- - Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art delphia, 1837. 8.................... 527.1 of medicine............................... 154.6 HARRIS, William, English divine, b. 1720, d. 1770. HASE, Carl (A.) Life of Jesus. Translated by J. Historical and critical account of the life and F. Clarke. Boston, 1860. 12............... 114.13 writings of James I, king of Great Britain, HASE, Heinrich (A.) Public and private life of the [b. 1566, d. 1625]. 2d edition. London, 1772. ancient Greeks. Translated from the German. 8~........................................ 552.9 London, 1836. 16......................... 959.13 HASKINS 124 HAWTHORNE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HIASKINS, Rev. George Foxcroft, b. 1806, d. 1872. HAWAIIAN islands, continued. Six weeks abroad in Ireland, England and Bel- -Dibble, S. History of the Sandwich islands' misgium. [With portrait and illustrations.] Bos- sion. 1839............................... 1108.7 ton, 1872. Sq. 16~......................... 658.21 - Ellis, W. Narrative of a tour through Hawaii. -Travels in England, France, Italy, and Ireland. 1826....................................... 705.5 Boston, 1856. 12.......................... 658.14 - - Polynesian researches, during a residence in the HASSAUREK, F. Four years among Spanish Ameri- Sandwich islands. 1833................... 707.4 cans. New York, 1857. 16~....0............. 1637.2 - Jarves, J. J. History of the. 1847........... 934.6 HASSE, Faustina, madame. See Bordoni, Faustina. - Stewart, C. S. Residence in the Sandwich islands, HASSELQUIST, Frederic, Swedish naturalist and travel- [1822-25].................................. 705.10 ler, b. 1722, d. 1752. See St. John, J. A. Lives Note.-See Wood's Naturalhistory of man, [B. H. 6252.2. of celebrated travellers................v. 2 of 810.47 HASTING, pirate, afterwards duke of Chatres, fl. 9th HAWKE, Edward, English admiral, b. 1715, d. 1781. century. See Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personheroes..................................... 558.16 ages of Great Britain.................. v. 8 of 815.1 HASTINGS, John, earl of Pembroke, b. 1347, d. 1374. HAWKINS, Sir John, English rear-admiral, b. 1520, See Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes.. 558.16 d. 1595. Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: HASTINGS, Selina, countess of Huntington, b. 1707, d. or, the sea-kings of England................ 578.19 1791. Clayton, E.:C. Notable women........ 1517.7 - Sword and pen; or, English worthies in the - Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and reign of Elizabeth.......................... 567.10 19th centuries............................. 548.17 Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval worthies of - Stevens, A. The women of methodism......... 569.17 Queen Elizabeth's reign.................... 564.8 Se al ethodism, note; ad J.. Newms essy,Southey, R. Lives of the British admirals. v. 3 of 388.5 [B. H. 4557.4.11. HAWKINS, John Henry Willis, American temperance reformer, b. 1797, d. 1858. Life of. See EawHASTINGS, Serranus Clinton, judge, b. 1814. See Par- e e, b 1797 d. 1858. Life of. See Haw-27 kins, W. G. 527.11 ton, J. Sketches of men of progress.......... 22.16HAWKINS, ir i Engshnava commander b IASTINGS, Warren, governor of Bengal, b. 1733, d. 1622. Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs 1818. Oleig, G. R. Memoirs of naval worthies of Queen Elizabeth's reign.... 564.8 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Essay on... 409.19. - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Essay on............... 409.19 - Southey, R. Lives of the British admirals.v. 3 of 388.5 1655.19; v. 3 of 1966.3 HAWKINS, William G. Life of John H. W. Hawkins, Note.- See review of Macaulay's Essay by George Lunt, [b. 1797, d. 1858]. [With portrait.] Boston, [888.7; B. H. 2328.20]; and the note under India; also the 185. 10..527.11 lives of Sheridan and Burke. - Lunsford Lane; or, another Helper from North HASTINGS, Marquess of. See Rawdon-Hastings, Fran- Carolina. Boston, 1863. 12~................ 307.13 cis. HAwKS, Francis Lister, American divine, b. 1798, d. HATCH, Rufus, American financier, b. 1832. See Par- 1866. Narrative of the expedition of an Ameriton, J. Sketches of men of progress.......... 522.16 can squadron to the China seas and Japan, 1852HATTON, Sir Christopher, lord-chancellor of England, 54. With illustrations. New York, 1856. 8~. 701.3 b. 1540, d. 1591. Lodge, E. Portraits of illus- - Tho monuments of Egypt; or, Egypt a witness for trious personages of Great Britain........v. 2 of 815.1 the Bible. With illustrations. 2d edition. New - Nicolas, Sir N. H. Life and times of.......... 573.3 York, 1850. 8~............................ 684.2 HAUSER, Casper or Gaspard, d. 1833. See Goodrich, - Uncle Philip's conversations about New York. S. G. Curiosities of human nature......v. 3 of 1869.1 New York, 1835. 2 v. 183.................1859.17 Note. - See Atlantic monthly, Jan., 1861- Uncle Philip's conversations about Virginia. New York, 1834. 18..........................1859.15 HAussEz, Charles Lemercher de Longpre, baron d'. - Uncle Philip's conversations about the whale fishGreat Britain in 1833. 1st American edition. ery and polar seas. New York, 1836. 2 v. 180.1859.19 Philadelphia, 1833. 12..................... 658.16 - See Fowler, H. The American pulpit.......... 534.9 HAVELOCK, Sir Henry, English general, b. 1795, d. HAWTHORNE, Mrs. Nathaniel. Notes in England and 1857. Brave men's footsteps................. 1559.5 Italy. New York, 1869. 12................ 1666.15 - Brock, W. Biographical sketch of.568.12; 578.11; 578.12 HAWTHORNE, Nathaniel, American romancist, b. 1804, - Famous boys: and how they became great men. 555.8 d. 1864. Life of Franklin Pierce, [13th president - Headley, J. T. Life of....................... 577.3 of the United States, b. 1804, d. 1869]. [With -Steel, R. Lives made sublime by faith and portrait.] Boston, 1852. 16~.............. 517.27 works..............................577.13; 577.16 - Our old home: a series of English sketches. BosNote. - See the brief sketch, [1559.5]; British quarterly re- ton, 1863. 160............................ 864.19 view, July, 1860; and Harper's monthly, vol. 26. See also - Passages from [his] American note-books. BosIndia. ton, 1868. 2v. 16~........................1817.19 HAVEN, Mrs. Alice Bradley, American poetess, b. - -Same. London, 1868. 2 v. 16~............1817.21 1827, d. 1863. Cousin Alice: a memoir. New -- Same. Boston, 1871. 2 v. in 1. 12........1817.27 York, 1865. 12~.......................... 539.35 - Passages from [his] English note-books. Boston, HAVEN, Gilbert. The pilgiim's wallet; or, scraps of 1870. 2 v. 16............................1666.16 travel gathered in England, France, and Ger- - - Same. Leipzig, 1871. 2 v. in 1. Sq. 16~... 888.25 many. New York, 1866. 16.............. 644.15 - Passages from [his] French and Italian note-and RUSSELL, Thomas. Incidents and anecdotes books. Boston, 1872. 2 v. 16.............. 1818.7 of Rev. Edward T. Taylor, for over forty years - Fields, J. T. Yesterdays with authors......... 885.22 pastor of the Seaman's bethel, Boston, [b. 1793, - MacCab, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how d. 1871]. [With portrait.] Boston, 1872. 12~. 537.40 they were made............................. 515.14 HAVEN, Samuel F. History of grants under the great - Tuckerman, H. T. Mental portraits........... 557.10 council for New England. See Massachusetts - Whipple, E. P. Character and characteristic historical society........................... 222.3 men....................................... 823.18 HAWAIIAN islands. Anderson, R. The Hawaiian Note. -Hawthorne supplies much of autobiographic interest islands: their progress and condition under mis- in the introduction to his" Scarlet letter" [457.8], and in his sionary labors. 1864. 26 11 note-books. IIe was for a brief season a sojourner with the sionary labors. 1864..........................11 Brookfarm associates. whom lhe is supnosed to idealize in his - Baxley, H.. What I saw at the. 1865...... 672.1 "Blithedaleromance,'[457.13];andin thisconnection seeCon1Binohm H. Residence of twenty-one years in way's paper. [B. II. 2409.62]; the Atlantic monthly. May, 1866, - Bin ham, 1. Rtesidence of twenty-One years inp. 565, etc.; Dixon's New America, [632.10]; Noyes's Amerithe Sandwich islands. 1847.....934.4 can socialisms. CB. n. 5561.21]; and noes. 861 and 1271 of Liv- Cheever, H. T. The island world of the Pci.fic. ing age. wit'i the London times essays, [899.14.)]. - heee, HI. T. The island world of the Pacific. Fields supplies some of his correspondence. There are 1851................................ 705.11 other sketches by G. W. Curtis, in Homes of American authors - - Lifef in the Sandwich islandsr 18a 1 C70~' LB. H. 2346.51], who also furnished papers on H-Iawthorne in L- - fe in the Sandwich islands. 18 51.......... 705.20 arper's monthly, vol. 29 (easy chair), and in the North Amer HAWTHORNE 125 HEADLEY Shelf. No. Shelf. lNo. HAWTHORNE, Nathaniel, continued. HAZARD, Augustus George, powder manufacturer, b. ican review, Oct., 18(;4. See also Smiles's Brief biographies, 1802, d. 1868. See Parton, J. Sketches of men [589.18]; and the accounts in Griswold, Duyckinck, and Alli- of progress 522.16 bone. Dr. Holmes gives an account of his last days, in the....................d. [i... Atlantic monthly, July, 1864. HAZARD, Samuel. Cuba with pen and pencil. [With See essays by Lonigfellow, [440.89.1, or North American illustrations.] Hartford, 1871. 8. 624.18 review, July, 1837] - by Whipple, [823.18, or Atlantic, May,llustrations. rtd, 1............ 62.18 1860]; by Poe, [887.1.3]; by Hutton, [B. HI. 4556.13.2]; by -Santo Domingo, past and present; with a glance Stoddard, in Harper's monthly, vol. 45; il Universal review, at Hayti. Maps and illustrations. New York, or no. 838 of Living age; in Atlantic monthly, Sept., 1868; in the Cornhill magazine, 1873 iBlakwoodov., 8n 1873. 16~................................. 67 2.4 the North American review, July, 1850, aiNd Jan., 13537. the North American review, nJul, 18o0 and Jan., 135o. HAZLITT, William, English litterateur and political There is a recent English biographical sketch by H. A.writer, b. 1778, d. 1830. Life of Napoleon BUoPage, [B. H. 2848.65]. writer b. 1778, d. 1830. Life of Napoleon BuoHAXTHAUSEN, August, baron von. The Russian em- naparte, [b. 1769, d. 1821]. Philadelphia, 1848. pire, its people, institutions, and resources. v. 12................................ 605.4 Translated by R. Farie. London, 1856. 8~... 674.1 -- Same 2d edition, revised by his son. [With HAY, John. Castilian days. Boston, 1871. 12~... 998.20 portra-ts.] London, 1852. 4 v. P8........3 __ en and manners. London, 1852. 10.' 886.11 flAY, John H. D. Western Barbary; its wild tribes Men and manners. London, 1852. 16;... 886.11 a, hnH.d. estn ara anitls, wiLondo, ti - The spirit of the age: or contemporary portraits. and savage animals. London, 1844. P. 889.20 HAY, Lucy, formerly Miss Percy, countess of Carlisle, [Anon.] st American edition. New York, b. 1600, d. 1660. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britain....v. 5 of 815.1 Contents.-JeremyBentham, English philosopher, political HAYDN, Franz Joseph, German music composer, b. and jurisprudential writer, b. 1748, d. 1832; William Godwin, se}, d. 80. orpan], G. Life of.... 5. 19; - 5 2 English novelist, economist, and historical writer, b. 1756, d. 1737, d. 1808. Carpani, G. Life of.... 545.19; 545.20 1836; Samuel Taylor Coleridge, English poet, essayist, and Foa, E. Boy artists.......................... 1599.1 moral philosopher, b. 1772, d. 1834; Edward Irving, Scotch divine, b. 1792, d. 1834; John HorneTooke, English politician and Note.- See Haweis's Music and morals, [B. H. 8049.32]; philologist. b. 1736, d. 1812; Sir Walter Scott, Scotch novelist, Catholic world, Nov., 1869; and references in Hoefer, Thomas, poet, and historian, b. 1771, d. 1832; George Gordon Noel Byron, etc. lord, English poet, b. 1788, d. 1828; Robert Southey, English poet-laureate, b. 1774, d. 1843; William Wordsworth, English HAYDON, Benjamin Robert, English historical painter, poet, b. 1770, d. 1850: Sir James Mackintosh, Scotch statesman, b. 1786, d. 1848. Life, from his autobiography;historian, and political writer, b. 1765, d. 1832; Thomas Robert. 1786, d. 148. Lite, from his autobiogaphyMalthus, English political economist, b. 1768, d. 1834; Wiland journals. Edited by T. Taylor. New York, liam Gifford, English poet, critic, and satirist, b. 1757, d. 1826; 1853. 2 v. 120.556.7 Francis Jeffrey, lord, Scotch critic and politician, b. 1773I, d. 1o86. 2 V. 12~....................._.......................&. 5b. 1850; Henry Brougham, lord, b. 1778, d. 1868; Sir Francis BurHAYES, Catherine, afterwards Mrs. Bushnell, Irish dett, English politician, b. 1770, d. 1844; John Scott. lord Elsinger, b. 1820, d. 1861. Clayton, E. C. Queens don, English lord chancellor, b. 1751, d. 1838; William Wil-ne,.120. bi b.. Queensigr berftbrce, English philanthropist, b. 1759, d. 1833; William of song.................................... 591.2 Cobbett, English economist and political writer, b. 1762, d. C- lever girls of our time................... 599.21 1835; Thomas Campbell Scotch poet and critic, b. 1777, d.' grlt.......................; George Crabbe, English poet and preacher, b. 1754, d. HAYES, Isaac I. Arctic boat journey, in 1854. Illus- 1832; Thomas Moore, Irish poet, b. 1779, d. 1852; James Henry trated. Boston, 1860. 129~06..........1 L........7. Leigh Hunt, English poet and essayist, b. 1784, d. 1859; irated. Boston, 80. 12 06.............. Charles Lamb. English essayist, b. 1775, d. 1834; Washington — Same. New edition. Boston, 1869. 12~.... 706.22 Irving (Geoffrey Crayon), American biographer and novelist, - The land of desolation: a personal narrative of b. 1783, d. 1859. observation and adventure in Greenland. Illustrated. New York, 1872. 12~............... 703.14 - - Same. Philadelphia, 1848. 12~........v. 5 of 867.2 - The open polar sea: voyage of discovery towards - Winterslow: essays and characters written there. the North pole. [With portrait and illustra- London, 1850. 16~......................... 878.26 tions.] New York, 1867. 8~................ 1705.1 - De Quincey, T. Essays on the poets, and other HAYGARTH, Henry W. Recollections of bush life in English writers......................... 895.15 Australia, during a residence of eight years in - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. the interior. New edition. London, 1861. 16~. 889.21 v. 2 of 548.5 HAYLEY, William, English poet, b. 1745, d. 1820. Y William, Ernglish poet b 1745, i d. 1820Nots.-See Ireland's memorials and bibliography, [B. H. Life of Milton, [b. 1608, d. 1674]. Dublin, 4578.15]. Also essays bvy Talfourd, [863.9]; by Dana, [338.9.2]; 1797. 8~................................ 583.8 and the references in Allibone. Also see Patmore's " Friends and acquaintances," [B. H. 2443.11]. Note.- See Cary's Life of Hayley, [B. H. 2449.55]; but the chief authority is his own memoirs [B. H. 2540.25], and see Allibone for notices. HAZLITT, William Carew, b. 1834. History of the HAYNE, Robert Young, American statesman and au- republic of Venice, [337-1289]. London, 1858. thor, b. 1791, d. 1840. See Griswold, R. W 2 v............ 915.2 Biographical annual.........................518.12 HEAD, Sir Edmund. Hand-book of the history of the HAYNES, Gideon. Pictures from prison life. An historical sketch of the Massachusetts state prison. don, 1848. 120................. 208.21 Boston, 1869. 16........................... 276.12 HEAD, Sir Francis B., ex-governor of Upper Canada, HAYTI. Hazard, S. Santo Domingo, past and pre- 793 Bbbles from th Brunnens of Nassau. sent; with a glance at. 1873..............672.4 [Anon.] 2d edition. London, 1834. 12~.... 667.18 - History of St. Domingo, [1492-1814]...........264.3 - Same. New York, 1845. 12..............667.19 - Keim, DeB. R. San Domingo. Pen pictures of -- Sarme. New York,. d. 88 pp......... 663.17 travel. 1870...............................636.32 - A faggot of French sticks; or, Paris in 1851. New - Kimball, R. B. Life in Santo Domingo. 1873. 672.5 York, 1852. 12............................... 6518 - Redpath, J. Guide to. 1860................. 266.3 -A fortnight in Ireland. New York, 1853. 12~. 1986.2 - t, J. Guideto. 1860................. 2 - Life and adventures of Bruce, the African travelNote. -Hazard' is the freshest full account, and he gives a ler, [b. 1730, d. 1794]. From the last London list of authorities. edition. [With portrait.] New York, 1859. HAYWARD, Abraham. Lord Chesterfield, [b. 1694, d. 18~....................................... 820.32 1773]: his life, character, and opinions. And - Rough notes during journeys across the Pampas George Selwyn, [b. 1719, d. 1791]: his life and and among the Andes. 4th edition. London, times. London, 1854. 16~..................1655.17 1846. P. 8~................................ 889.22 HAYWARD, Charles, jr. Life of Sebastian Cabot, -Stokers and pokers: or, the London and North[Spanish navigator, b. 1477? d. 1557]. See' western railway, the electric telegraph, and the Sparks, J................v. 2 of 518.5; v. 9 of 529.1 railway clearing-house. [Anon.] London, 1849. HAYWARD, John. Gazetteer of Massachusetts. [With 16~...................... 889.23 engravings.] Revised edition. Boston, 1849. HEADLEY, Joel T. The Adirondack; or life in the 12~.......................................229.2 woods. Now York, 1853. 12~............... 636.29 - Gazetteer of New Hampshire. [With engravings.] - The Alps and the Rhine. New edition. New Boston, 1849. 12~.......................... 229.1 York, 1851. 12~........................... 676.18 - Gazetteer of Vermont. [With engravings.] Bos- - The chaplains and clergy of the revolution. New ton, 1849. 12~0............................. 229.3 York, 1864. 12~........................... 217.22 HEADLEY 126 HECK Shelf. No. Shelf' No. HEADLEY, Joel T., continued. HEADLEY, Joel T. Washington and his generals, - Farragut and our naval commanders, 1861-65. continued. With portraits. New York, 1867. 8~.......... 272.7 general, b. 1730? d. 1782; James Clinton, brigadier-general in Jthe American revolution, b. 1736, d. 1812; John Sullivan, Contents.-David GlascoeFarragut, admiral b. 1801, d. 1870; American revolutionary general, b. 1.740, d. 1795; Arthur St. Charles Wilkes,' rear-admiral, b. 1801; Silas 1Horton String- Clair. Scotch major-general in the American revolution, b. ham, rear-admiral, b. 1798; Samuel Francis Dupont, rear- 1734, d. 1818; Francis Iarion, American revolutionary officer, admiral, b 1803, d. 1865; Andrew Hull Foote, rear-admiral, b. b. 1732, d. 1795; Thomas Stirling, Scotch general in tle Amer1806, d. 1863; Charles Stuart Boggs, rear-admiral, b. 1810; ian revolution, d. 1808; Marie Joseph Crot Jean] PaullRoch Louis Malesherbes Goldsborouglh, rear-admiral. b. 1805; Ives Gilbert de Meotier, marquis de La Favette, French general Charles Ellet, jr., engineer and colonel, b. 1810, d. 1862; Theo- in the American revolution, b. 1757, d. 1834; John De Kalb, dorus Bailey, rear-admiral, b. 1803; Charles Henry Davis, baron German major-general in the American revolution, b. mathematician and rear-admiral, b. 1807; Homer 0. Blake, 1721, d. 1780; John Thomas, American general, b. 1725, d. 1776; commander, b. 18229; John A. Winslow, rear-admiral, b. 1810; AlexanderMacdougall, Scotch major-general in the American David D. Porter, admiral,b. 1813; WilliamB. Cushing, cornm- revolution, b. 1731, d. 1786; John Paul Jones, Scotch naval mander, b. 1842; Stephen C. Rowan, vice-admiral, b. 1808; adventurer, commodore in the American navy, b. 1747, d. 1792; Samuel Phillips Lee, rear-admiral, b. 1811; Thornton A. Jen- Daniel Morgan, general in the American revolution, b. 1736, kins, rear-admiral, b. 1811; Henry Knox Thatcher. rear-ad- d. 1802; Short notices of other generals. miral, b. 1806; William David Porter, commodore, b. 1810; John A. Dahlgren, rear-admiral,b. 1809, d. 1870 Hiram Pauld- HEADLEY Phineas C The irls of the Bible [With ing, rear-admiral, b. 1797; James S. Palmer, rear-admiral, b. the lble. [ith 1810, d. 1867; John Lorimer Worden, commodore, b. 1817; illustrations.] New York, 1866. 160........ 2098.8 Hry.Belrear-adnial.b. about1808, d. 1868; Melancthon - The hero boy; or the lifo and deeds of Lieut.Smith, rear-adrmiral, b. 1809; John Rogers, rear-admiral, b. a b 1811; Also, short notices of other naval commanders. Gen. Grant, [b. 1822], New York, 1864. 16~.. 551.27 The gret r l...h- Life and campaigns of Lieut.-Gen. U. S. Grant, - The great rebellion; a history of the civil war in [b. 1822]. With portraits and illustrations. the United States. With engravings. Hart- N.........ew York, 1866. 8i0521.6 ford, 1863, 66. 2 v. 8~...................... 293.3 - Life and military career of Maj.-Gen. Philip - The imperial guard of Napoleon: from Marengo Henry Sheridan, [b. 1831]. New York, 1865. to Waterloo. [With illustrations.] New York, 16~........................................ 569.13 1851. 12~..................... 1008.5 -_ Life and military career of Maj.-Gen. William - Letters from Italy. New York. 1845. 12~..... 676.19 Tecumseh Sherman, [b. 1820]. New York, -- Same. New edition. New York, 1854. 12~.. 676.18 1865. 16~....................69.1 - Life of General H. Havelock, [English general, - Life and naval career of vice-admiral David Glasb. 1795, d. 1857]. Illustrated. New York, coo Farragut, [b. 1801, d. 1870]. New York, 1859. 12~................................. 577.3 1865. 12~........................ 569.12 - Life of George Washington, [b. 1732, d. 1799]. - Life of the empress Josephine, first wife of NapoNew York, 1856. 8~..................... 515.1 leon, [b. 1763, d. 1814]. New York, 1857. 12~. 606.7 - Mountain adventures in various parts of the world. - Life of Gen. Lafayette, [French general in the With illustrations. New York, 1872. 12~..... 667.24 American revolution, b. 1757, d. 1834]. Auburn, - Napoleon and his marshals. [With portraits.] 1851. 12....................... 617.3 New York, 1846. 2 v. 12~................. 605.2 - The patriot boy: or, the life of Maj.-Gn. Ormby Contents.-Vol. I. NapoleonI (NapoZleo Bonaparte), em- M. Mitchell, [astronomer, b. 1810, d. 1862]. peror of the French, b. 1769, d. 1821; Alexandre Berthier New York 1865 12~ 518.23 prince of Wagram and Neufchatel, duce de Valengin, marshal N Y of France. b. 1753, d. 1815; Pierre Frangois Charles Augereau, 1IEADY, Morrison. The farmer boy [George Washduc de Castiglione, marshal of France, b. 1737, d. 1816; Louis ington] and how h beame comarder-in-hief. Nico]as Davout, or Davoust, prince of Eckmilhl, marshal of France, b. 1770, d..1823; Laurent Gouvion-Saint-Cyr, marshal By Uncle Juvinell, [pseud.]. Edited by W. M. of France, b. 1764, d. 18310; Jean Lannes, due de Montebello, Thayer. 6th edition. Boston, [cop. 1863]. 12~. 519.12 French general and marshal, b. 1769. d. 1809; DBol Adrien Jeannot de Moncey, due de Conegliano. b. 1754, d. 1842; Etienne IlEARD, Isaac V. D. History of the Sioux war and Jacques Joseph Alexander Massac res of 1862 and 1863. With portraits and sbal of France, b. 1765, d. 1840: Edwaard Adolpihe Casimir Josephl Mortier, due de Trivise, marshal of France, b. 1768, d. 1825; illustrations. New York, 1863. 12~......... 308.6 Nicolas Jean de Dieu Soult, due de Dalmatia, marshal of HEART, The, of the continent. Ludlow, F. H....... 1626.3 France, b. 1769, d.1851. II. Joachim Murat, kingofNaples 1808, T n b. 1767,d. 1815;FranooisJoseph Lefeblvre, dudeDantzig,nmar- HEART, The, of the West: an American story. By shal ofFrance, b. 1755, d. 1820; Andr6Massena, prince of Essel- an Illinoian. Chicago, 1871. 8............. 623.27 ing, b. 1758, d. 817;iAugusteFredericLouisViessede Marmont,.,...7 duc de Ragusa, b. 1774, d. 1852; Victor Perrin, due de Belluno, HEATH, William, American major-general, b. 1737, d. b. 1766, d. 1841; Guillaume Marie Anne Brune, marshal of 1814. See Headley, J. T. Washington and his France, b. 1763, d. 1815; Chlarles Nicolas Oudinot, duc de Reg- 1 f 5 gio, French marshal, b. 1767, d. 1847; Jean Baptiste Bessire'es, generals........................ v. 1 of 16.1 duc d'Istra, marshal of France, b. 1768, d. 1813; Jean Baptiste HEATHENISM. See Baring-Gould, S. Origin and Jourdan, comte, marshal of France, b. 1762, d. 1833; Charles Br-Gud XIV (Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte), kingof Sweden, marshal development of religious belief.......v. 1 of 2096.18 of France, b. 1764, d. 1844; Louis Gabriel Suchet, duc d'Albu- EATHFIELD, 1st lord. See Eliott, George Augustus. fera, marshal of France, b. 1770. d. 1826; Antoine Joseph H A egnl H bso Pouiatowski, prince, marshal of Firance, b. 1762, d. 1813; Em — HEBER, Amelia. Life of Reginald Heber, lord bishop mannel Grouchy,n marquis. marshal of France, b.1766, d.1847; of Calcutta, [English poet, b. 1783, d. 1826]. Michael Ny, marshal o f France, b. 1769, d. 1815.' Michael Key, masal of rance,. 176,. 18. With his tour in Norway, Sweden, Russia, Hun- -Same 2d ditio. NewYrgary, and Germany, and a history of the CosSae. 22d edton. Nw York, 185. 2 v. sacks. [With portrait.] New York, 1830. 12~........................................ 605.1 2 v 8.574.4 - Sacred mountains, characters, and scenes in the Holy Land. Illustrated. New York, 1867. 120. 2091.10 HgBER, Reginald, lord bishop of Calcutta, Englishpoet, S second war withara Enland. N ew Y, b. 1783, d. 1826. Journey through the upper -The second war with England. New. York, 1853. 272 provinces of India, 1824, 25. Philadelphia, 1829. -- Sketches and rambles. New York, 1850. 12... 1666.4 2- V. 12........................ 7.2 - Washington and his generals. [With portraits.] - Hbe A Lndon 2 P 8 885 4 New York, 1847, 51. 2 v. 12~.............. 516.1 Heb, A Lf o... New Yorko, 184, 51. 2 v. 12v.516.1 -St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. Contents..- Vol. I. George Washington, 1st president of tihe V. 3 of 810.47 United States, b. 1732, d. 1799; Israel Putnam, American revolutionary general, b. 1718, d. 1790; Richard Montgomery, Note.- See also Yonge's Pioneers and founders, [B. H. American revolutionary general, b. 1736, d. 1775; Benedict 539.523. His travels in India are reviewed by Jeffrev, [863.6]. Arnold, American general and traitor, b. 1740, d. 1801; John The life, 574.4, is by his widow. See McClinltock and Strong, Stark, American revolutionary officer, b. 1728, d. 1822; Philip and Harper's monthly, vol. 26. Schalyler, American umajor-general in the revolutionary army, b. 1733, d. 1804; Horatio Gates, American major-general, b. HEBREWS. See Jews. 1728, d. 1806; Friedrich Wilhelm August Steuben, baron, Ger- HEBRIDES. Boswell J. Tour to the [1773] 582.4 ma; officer in the American revolutionary war, b. 1730, d. HEBRIDES. Boswell, J. Tour to the, [582.4 1794; Anthony Wayne, American revolutionary general, b. 646.2; 869.1 743,6d. 1790; lmas Coaway, coate de, genera, in the re^o- - Buchauan, R. The land of Lorne; or, adventures lutionary army, b. 1733, d. aboutt 1800 Tlhomas Mifflin, majorgeneral in the American revolution, b. 1744, d. 1800; Arternas in the. 1871............................... 655.17 Ward, major-general in the revolutionary army, b. 1727, d. - Dendy W. C The wild Hebrides. 1859.. 644.7 1809; William Heath, American major-general, b. 1737, d. 1814..... II. Nathaniel Greene, Amnerican revolutionary general, b. 1742, Se Scotlad Skye See also Scotland, Skye. d. 1786; Williamn Moultrie, major-general in tlhe American revolution, b. 1711,6d. 1893; BenryKnox, general is the American revolution. b. 17, 6.1806; Benjamin Lincoln, Aer ican HECK, Barbara, i. 1734, d. 1804; See Stewens, A. revolutionary general, b. 1733, d. M; Charles Lee, American The women of methodism.................... 69.17 HEDGE 127' HENRY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HEDGE, Frederic H., D. D. Prose writers of Ger- HELPS, Sir Arthur, continued. many. With portraits. 2d edition. Philadel- - The Spanish conquest in America [1344-1556], phia, 1852. 8~.............................. 545.1 and its relation to slavery. London, 1855-61. 4 v. 8~..................................... 254.2 Contents. -Martin Luther, reformer, b. 1483, d. 1546; Jacob Boehmn, Boehrne, or Boelinien, mystic writer and visionary, Note.-See Contemporary review, vol. 14. b. 1575, d. 1624; Abrahain-a-Sancta Clara, Roman catholic preacher of Vienna, b. 142, d. 1709; Justus Moeser, advocate HEMANS, Miens. Felicia Dorothea, English poetess, b. and writer, b. 1720, d. 1794; Immanuel Kant, philosopher, b. 1724, d. 1804; Johann Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, philosopher, 1794, d. 1835. Chorley, H. F. Memorials of.. 596.8 litterateur, and poet, b. 1729. d. 1781; Moses Mendelssolin, e- - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most ish philosopher and moralist, b. 1729, d. 1786; Johann Georgn Hamann, philosopher and litterateur, b. 1730, d. 1788; Chris- eminent British poets................... v. 2 of 896.1 toph Martin Wieland, poet dramatic author, and novelist, b. Huhes Mr Memoir of 596 1733, d. 1813; Johann Carli ugust Mueaeus, litterateur, b. 1735,.............. 96. d. 1787; Matthias Claudius, surnaEmed Asmus, poet and hu- - Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and morist, b. 1743, d. 1815; Johann Gaspar Lavater, Swiss physi- 19th centuries.............................. 548.17 ognomist and writer, b. 1741, d. 1801; Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi, philosopher, b. 1743, d. 1819; Johann Gottfried von Her- Note.-Mrs. Hughes was a sister of Mrs. Hemans, [also in der, philosopher, b. 1744, d. 1803; Johann Wolfgang von B.H. 2578.11]. There aresomecritical remarks it the edition Goethe, dramatic author and poet, b. 1749, d. 1832; Johann of her poems, [347.2]. See Sainte-Beuve's Causeries, [B. H. Christoph Friedrich von Schiller, poet, dramatist, and histo- 2G70.1.3]; S. C. Hall's sketch, [B. H. 6542.13]; and references rian, b. 1759, d. 1805; Johann Gottlieb Fichte, philosopher andin Allibone. author, b. 1762, d. 1814; Johann Paul Friedrich Richter, phlilosopher and litteratcur, b. 1763, d. 1825; August Wilhelm von Schlegel, critic and author, b. 1767, d. 1845; Friedrich Daniel HENDERSON, Robert. See Henryson, Robert. EinstSchleiermacher, the logian, philologist, and preacher,r. r, b. 1768, d. 1834; Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, philosopher, HENLEY, Robert, earl of Northiz?tton, b. 1708, d. b. 1770, d. 1831; Johann Heinrich Daniel Zschokke, novelist 1772. Memoir of. See Henley, R., lord...... 588. 15 and historian, b. 1771, d. 1848; Carl Wilhlelm Friedrich von Schlegel, philosopher and orientalist, b. 1772, d. 1829; Fried- HENLEY, Robert, lord. Memoir of Robert Henley, rich Ludwig von Hardenberg (Novalis), poet and litterateur, earl of Northilgton, lord high chancellor of b. 1772, d. 1801; Ludwig Tieck, philosopher and author, b. 1773, d. 1853; Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling, philosopher Great Britain, [b. 1708, d. 1772]. [With porand author, b. 1775, d. 1854; Ernst Theodor Amadeus Hoff- traits.] London, 1831. P. 8~................ 588.15 otnIn, author and music composer, b. 1776, d. 1822; Ludwia Carl Adalbert von Chamisso, naturalist and novelist, b. 1781, HENNINGSEN, C. F. Twelvemonth's campaign with d. 1839. Zumalacarregui, in Navarre and the Basque HEDW7IG, written also Hedwige and Jadwiga, queen of Tprovinces, [1834, 35]. London, 1836. 2 v. 12~. 917.3 nHEDWIG, writtenalso Hedwige and Jadwiga try See HENRI, of Lausanne, French heresiarch, d. 1148. See Polvand N. 1371, d. 1399 Love of countrt d. SeeHodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings Salvandy, N. A., comte de................... 1598.1 o s o reformers and martyrs.......... 2085.9 IIEGEL, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, German philoso- s HEGEL, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich German philos-o- HENRIETTA MARIA, queen of Charles I, b. 1609, d. pher, b. 1770, d. 1831. Lectures on the philoso- o is of illustrious perpher,' m s w n 1669. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious perphy of history. Translated from the 3d German sona................ edition by J. Sibree. London, 1857. P. 8~..., 855.8 and A. Lives of the queens of England. - See Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany.... 545.1 Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. Note.-See histories of philosophy; Journal of speculative HENRY II, king of England, b. 1133, d. 1189. See philosophy [B. H. 7521.1, passim], and histories of GermanCabinet portrait gallery of British worthiv. 1 of 840.10 literature. Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 1 of 840.10 HENRY V, king of England, b. 1388, d. 1422. Cabinet HEIMSKRINGLA, The; or, chronicle of the kings of portrait gallery of British worthies...... v. 2 of 840.10 Norway. See Snorro Sturleson.............. 924.4 — James, G. P. R. Memoirs of great commanders. 557.6 HEINE, Heinrich. Pictures of travel. Translated - Tales of heroes......................554.15 from the German, by C. G. Leland. 4th revised - Tyler, J. E. Henry of Monmouth: or, life and edition. Philadelphia, 1863. 12~............ 664.8 character of................................ 552.4 Note.-See Matthew Arnold's essay, [B. H. 4577.18]; and Note.-There is a special monograph based on printed articles in Westminster review, Jan., 1856; in Edinburgh re- authorities by G. M. Towle, [CB. H. 4543.3]. view, July, 1856; in North British review, IMy, 1860; in Fraser, Nov., 1866; and in National quarterly review, June, 1866. For his letters, see the Class list for foreign languages; and the HENRY VI, king of England, b. 1421, d. 147 1. See Bates Hall catalogues for Karpeles [f847.11], and other Ger- Tales of heroes................... 554.15 man memorials, and the accounts in the literary histories of HENRY England.' Germnan'y. HENRY VII, king of England, b. 1457, d. 1509. See Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 2 of 840.10 HEINTZELIAAN, Samuel P., major-general, b. 1805. See HENRY VIII, king of England, b. 1491, d. 1547. GinsParton, J. Sketches of men of progress....... 522.16 tinian, S. Four years at the court of.......... 998.1 HELEN on her travels. 1868. Gage, C. A......... 1667.4 -. Herbert, H. W. Memoirs of.................. 558.1 HALtNE LOUISE ELIZABETH, duchess of Orleans. Me- - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of moir of. See Harcourt, C. C. L. E. de Choiseul- Great Britain........................... 1 of 815.1 Praslin, duchesse d'..............614.2; 616.11; 618.1 - Turner, S. History of the reign of............ 965.3 HELLAS: her monuments and scenery. Chase, T.... 656.7 - Tytler, P. F. Life of......................... 558.4 HELM, John, pioneer of the West, b. 1761, d. 1840. See Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual..... 518.12 Note.- Giustinian's [also in B.. 2529.6] is a selection from that Venetian amrbassador's despatches at the time. Herbert's HELMONT, Johan Baptista van, Flemish philosopher,is a popular account based on the ordinary printed authorities. physician, and alchemist, b. 1577, d. 1644. See Turner depends entirely upon the contelmporary printed and R. The history and heroos of theartmanuscript authorities, and. particularly traces the political Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art evens thatled to the English reformation. Tytler followed of medicine................................. 154.6 Turner, and differed fronm him and fromLingardiu the estimate French A ah ssfriend of A...d. 13* 110 d* of' Henry; and enlarges upon the introduction of learning into HfiLOiSE, French abbess, friend of Abelard, b. 1101, d. England at thistime. The first four volumes of Froude's I-Iis1164. Clarke, M. 0. World-noted women.....1522.25 tory of England contain, however, the latest and more elabo- Lamartine, A. (M. L) do. Memoirsofcole-rate account of Henry's reign, and constitute a defence of his - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of ele- character against commonly received opinions. See note unbrated characters........................ v. I of 547.4 der England. — Wight, 0. W. The romance of Abelard and Heloise.t.W. The romance of Abard an 1589 4 HENRY III, king of France and Poland, b. 1551, d. eloise.................................... 1589.4 1589. Henry III: his court and times See See also Abelard. Freer, M. W................................ 1007.11 HENRY IV, the great, king of France and Navarre, b. HELPER, Hinton Rowan. The impending crisis of the 1553, d. 1610. Abbott, J. S. C. History of... 559.13 South. New York, 1860. 12~............... 297.24__ Biographies of eminent men from the 13th century. — Same. Compendium. New York, 1860. 12~.. 297.25 v. 1 of 839.6 -The land of gold. Reality versus fiction. Balti - Freer M. W. Henry iv and Marie de Medici... 614.3 more, 1855. 12............................ 264.13 -- History of the reign of..................... 995.2 HELPS, Sir Arthur, clerk of the privy council, b. 1817. - Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe......... 555.3 Life of Hernando Cortes, [Spanish conqueror of, Mexico, b. 1485, d. 1554]. New York 1871. ote-See Gurney's chapters from Frencl history, [B. H. 2v.inl. 16w York, 1871. 468.63]. See also note under France, Pre-revolutionary is2 v. iln l. 16.............................. 588.22 tory,etc. HENRY 128 HEROD Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HENRY, prince of Wales, eldest son of James I, b. HERBERT, HenryJ. G., 3d earl of Carnarvon. Portu1594, d. 1612. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illus- gal and Galicia, with social and political state trious personages of Great Britain........ v. 3 of 815.1 of the Basque provinces. 3d edition. London, HENRY, of Huntingdon, fl. 12th century. Chronicle of 1848. P. 8~................................ 889.8 England, B. c. 55 to A. D. 1154]. Translated HERBERT, Henry W. The captains of the old world. by T..Forester. New York, 1853. P. 8~...... 856.3 New York, 1851. 12....................... 948.8 HENRY, Caleb Sprague, D.D. Epitome of the his- - The captains of the Roman republic. New York, tory of philosophy. Translated from the French 1854. 12~................................. 948.7 [of L. E. M. Bautain], with additions, and a - Memoirs of Henry vIII, of England, [b. 1491, continuation to the present day. New York, d. 1547]; with the fortunes, fates, and charac[cop. 1841]. 2 v. 18~....................... 820.45 ters of his wives. [With portraits.] New York, HENRY, Matthew, commentator, b. 1662, d. 1714. 1855. 12~................................. 558.1 Memoir of the Rev. Philip Henry, [English non- -Persons and pictures from the histories of France conformist divine, b. 1631, d. 1696]. [With por- and England. From the Norman conquest to trait.] Abridged. New York, n. d. 12~.....1107.12 the fall of the Stuarts, [1066-1687]. New York, -Memoir of. See Williams, Sir J. B........... 119.18 1854. 12................................. 548.6 HENRY, Patrick, American statesman, governor of Vir- HERBERT, Mary, formerly Miss. Sidney, countess of ginia, and author, b. 1736, d. 1799. Edwards, B. Pembroke, b. about 1550, d. 1621. Adams, W. H. B. Biography of self-taught men. 548.18; v. 2 of 548.22 D. The sunshine of domestic life. 1517.1 - Everett, A. H. Life of................. v. 11 of 529.1 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors....v. 4 of 1869.1 Great Britain......................... v. 3 of 815.1 - Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American revolu- - Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society. tion.................. 528.1 v. 2 of 542.15; 542.17 -Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 HERBERT, Mary Elizabeth, lady. Geronimo, [Chris- Wirt, W. Sketches of the life and character of. 513.18 tian martyr, d. 1569]. A true story. London, n. d. 16........ 1557.7 Note.-Wirt's [also in B. H. 4448.4] is the standard life. Three phases of Christian love. New York, 1867. Everett's [also in B. H. 4447.1] is briefer. See Harper'sYork, 1867. monthly, vol. 3. 12........................................ 2085.1 HENRY, Philip, English non-conformist divine, b. 1631, Contents.-Life of St. monica, b. 2, d. 387, by Abbe E. ^ ^d. 1696.^^ ^Memoir of. See Henry, M...1107.12 "Bougaud; Life of Victorine de Galard Terraube, b. 1798, d. 1696. Memoir of. See Henry, M.................... 1107.12 d. 1836; Life of venerable mere Augustine Eulalie Devos, HENRY, William S. Campaign sketches of the war b. 1803, d. 1860. with Mexico. With engravings. New York, HERBERT, Philip, earl of Pembroke, and 1st earl of 87. 8le.H......... ~..... 2 751a 1847. 8"...................259.14 Montgomery, Enflish eccentric, d. 1650. See HENRYSON, or HENDERSON, Robert, Scotchpoet,fl. 15th Montgnery h itrus pso century. See Tytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages century. See Tytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish of Great Britain.......... v. 4 of 815.1 w orthies... v. 3 of 399. 9 HENSLOWE, Philip. Diary from 1591 o 1609. HERBERT, Sydney, lord Herbert of Lea, b. 1810, d. HENSSIAN, Alfred P. Handbook of the constitution Ritchie, J. E. odern statesmen of England. London, 1860. 16u............. 98.18 HERBERT, William, earl of Pembroke, poet, b. 1580, HENSON, Josiah, Mrylnd slve, 6. 17. Truth d. 1630. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious stranger than fiction. Ftreostyfpersonages of Great Britain...v. 3 of 815.1 H stranger than action. Manual of.e y of 948E1 p hilophical writers and other men of alerspa. his own life. Boston, 1858. 12............. 526.12 iEPWORTH, Rev. George H., American divine, b. 1833.. 18.. HEleeTs ov heray [B. A21.]- Hedgeams, F. H. Prose writers of Germany............................ 1954527.1 The whip, hoe, and sword; or, the gulf-depart- See also Pompeii. ment in'63. Boston, 1864. 12.............. 06.17 See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress o 5.16 ERDER, JO Rn Gottfried B on, German philosoher, ClaytonE.C.Notablwomen. 1517.7 b. 174M, d 3.H D f ae0l. e. Essays on1658.5 HER majesty's tower. Ditxon, iW. Hr..is 1995.p1; 1998.2 93 o.9.3.lst of the Sasons, d. 1072. ysn ERLDR Dllaway,. Manualof............15 philosophical writers and of her men of letters. -MilliBgton, E.AJ. Heraldry in history, etcee. 948.11.nov 1667, d 6 a, W. H.- Adam. Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men. Note. -See Baes Hoall catalogues, particularly Whitmore's 548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 Elements of herldry, B. H. r231.4 i — Headge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany....... 545.1 HERBERTD, John Abraham, epic poet and dramatist, b. 1 philosopher, ahamll epi poe avnd a mtios,, ar *.vote. See histories of German literature, and North Ahmer1799. See Powell, T. The living authors of ican review, April, 1873. England............................... 586.9 HERBERT, Anne, formerly Miss Clifford, countess of HEREFORDSHIRE, En g. Black, A. and C. Guide to Pembroke, English authoress, b. 1589, d. 1675. Hereford. 1865............................1659.18 Clayton, E. a. Notable women.............. 1517.7 - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1867.. 1658.5 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of HEREWARD, the last of the S.aons, d. 1072. See Great Britain.................... v. 5 of 815.1 Peake, H. The boy's book of heroesn r. 551.28 HER16B6, Arth7ur, earl of Torrington, admiral, b Note. — Kingsley's book of this title [480.3; 710.39] is a novel 1667, d. 1716. See Adams, W. H. D. Nep- fbunded ou the events of the Norman conquest, ground covtune's heroes: or, the sea-kings of England.. 578.19 ered also by Bulwer in his "Harold" [420.53; 466.4; 466.5], HERBERT, Edwald, 1st lord of Cherbury, ingish 5.and by Napier in his'William the conqueror," a novel, philosoher, b. 1581, d. 1648. Life, by himself. London, 1826. 80.......................... 563.5 HERIOT, George.Travels through the Canadas. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages Philadelphia, 1813. 12~.................... 629.23 of Great Britain........................v. 4 of 815.1 IHIERMITAGE, pseud. Life of Gen. Frank. Pierce, HERBERT, George, English divine, b. 1593, d. 1632. the granite statesman, Ib. 1804, d. 1869]: with Life of. See Walton, I...................... 589.5 sketch of Hon. William Rufus King, vice-presiNote. —Also [345.18], and a memoir by R. A. Willmott, dent of the United States, [b. 1786, d. 1853]. [1317.5]. Walton is also in Bates Hall, [4546.21]. See also New York, 1852. 96 pp. 12............... 1529.5 sketch by S. C. Hall, [B. H. 2246.51]. HERNDON, William Lewis. Exploration of the valley of the Amazon. See United States........ 622.1 HERBERT, George Robert Charles, earl of Pembroke, y of the Amazon. See United States. 622.1 andR KINeLeRV, (Henry?). South sea bubbles. HERO boy, The; or, the life and deeds of U. S. Grant. and KIINGSLEY, (Henry?) South sea bubbles. r 1 n >. 5127 New Yor 1872 8 702.18 See eadley, P. C.......................... 551.27 HERBERT, Henry H. M., earl of Car.arvon. R.ecollec- HEROD the great, king of the Jews, b. a. c. 73, d. B. c. HERBERT, Henry H. M., earl qf Carnarvon. Recollec'. HER4. Life of. See Willert, W. M............... 557.16 tions of the Druses of the Lebanon. London, Lfeof ee llet W M.557.16 1860. 12................................. 937.9 Note.-See James's Dark scenes of history. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 9 37.9~ HERODOTUS 129 HILDRETH Shelf. No. Shelf. No. IIERODOTUS, Greek historian, b. B. C. 484, d. B. c. 408? HEWLETT, Henry G. The heroes of Europe. [Illus[History.] New and literal version from Boehr.trated.] Boston1861. 16....... 555.3 y II. Cary. London, 1852. P. 8~........... 814.1 - - Sae. Translated by W. Beloe. New York, Contents.-Charles Martel, "duke of theFranks," b. 694, d. n. d 9 3. v. 1~80 Q...o... Q... 830.2 0 741; Pepin-le-bref, king of France, b. 714, d. 768; Charles I n. Td. <3* v. 18 ~............................ 830.20 (Charlemagne), emperor of Germany, b. 742, d. 814; Gregory - - Same. Edited by G. Rawlinson. With maps VI (Hildebrand), pope, b. 1013, d. 1085; Rodriguez Diaz de and illustrations. New York, 1859. 4 v. 8~. 941.1 Bivar. or CidRuvDiaz, Spanish warrior, b. aboutl1026, d. 1099; Godfrey, or Godiefroid de Bouillon, crusader, duke of Lorraine, - Turner, D. W. Notes on.............. 855.3 king of Jerusalem, b. 1058? d. 1100; Bernard, St., founder HERnES and hunters of the West. [Illustrated.] and first abbot of Clairvauxn, monastic reformler, b. 1091, d. 1153; Frederic I (Barbarossa), emperor of Germany, b. 1121, d. Philadelphia, [cop. 1853]. 16.............. 245.11 1190; Frederic II, emperorof Gernany,b. 1194, d. 1250; Lois HEPROES. Brightwoell, C. L. Heroes of the labora- IX, or Saint Louis, king of Frauce, b. 121, d. 1270; Rudolph I, HIEROEbS. -Brightwll, 0C~. L. Heroes of hemperor of Germany, b. 1218, d.' 1291; Wilelm Tell, Swiss tory and workshop.......................... 551.7 hero, b. 1307. d. 1354; Jacmart van Arteveld, or Artevelde, - -Hewlett, HII.. The hroesofEurop.......... 5553 brewer of Glient, chief of thle popular party, d. 1345; Philip van Arteveld, chief ot the insurrection in Flanders, b. a-bout - Hutton, B. Heroes of the crusades........... 1545.12 1340, d. 1382; Cosmo de' Medici, chief of the Florentine re- Peake, t1. The boy's book of.... 51.28 public, plhilosopher and statesman, b. 1389, d. 1464; Francesco Alessandro Sforza, Italian statesman and warrior, b. 1401, d. - Pictures of................. 551.17 1466; Cristoforo Colombo, navigator, discoverer of America, - Tales of........................... 554.15 b. 1446 or 7, d. 150l; Niccolo Machiavelli, Italian political writer, lhistorian, and litterateur, b. 1469, d. 1527; Pierec Du - Yonge, C. D. Parallel lives of ancient and mod- Terrail, scigneur Bayard, the chevalier, French warrior, b. ern heroes. 545.29 1476, d. 1524; Martin'.Luther, German religious reformer, b. ~................................55 ~291483, d. 1540; Hernando or Fernando Cortes, Spanish advetHEROINES.. Eddy, D. C. Heroines of the missionary turer, conquleror of Mexico, b. 148I, d. l1i51; Ignalius Loyola, enterprise.539.1.3.. a Spaniard, founder of the Jesuits, b. 1l91, d. 155;3; GI;sitavus I, 539b M.1_.3F._ VnrVasa, king of Sweden, b. 1496, d. 1510; William I, the silent, - Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of domestic life. 599.16 great prince of Orange, b. 1533, d. 1584; HIenri IV, the great, - - The heroines of history................... 599.22 in o Frane, b. 1553, d. 161 Albrect Wenceslaus EusePichrd, T. J. L. Th heoines of esh h y 9 2 bins Wallenstein, or Waldstcin, duke of Mecklenburg, Ger- Prichard, T. J. L.- The heroines of Welsh history. 979.12 man imperial general, b. 1583, d. 1634; Armand Jean Du - Tytler, S. Heroines in obscurity........... 909.12 Plessis, due de Richelieu, Frenich cardinlal alnd statesman, b. OyNl, Rober. Jerounes intohscurity..............we9.o-1585. d. 1642; Louis Ic, de Bourbon, prince of Cond6, duke HERON, Robert. Journey through the western coun- of Enghien, French general, b. 1621, d. 1686. ties of Scotland, in 1792. Perth, 1793. 2 v. 8~. 646.1W. Le of Adp HERRERA, Fernando, Spanish poet and writer, 6. 1534? 1 1 Phildp 1 120 15882 d. 1597. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent b. 1594, d. 1632]. Philadelphia, 1868. 12.. 1588.2 d. 1597. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent. a antiHEYNE, Christian Got~tlob, German phlologer and atiliterary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and HEYNE htanott Portugal............v. 3 o f 398.1 quary, b. 1729, d. 1812. Carlyle, T. Critical and HERRICKX Sir William, b. i557, d. 1653. See Bourne, miscellaneous essays.863.7; v. 1 of 8(7.1; v. 1 of 893.3 H. H. F. Famous London merchants i........]559.3 - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men. H. R.-F Famous London merchants 5......... 159.3 HERSCHEL, Caroline Lucretia, astronomer, b. 1750, d. 548.18; v. of 548.22 1- Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men...... 543.13 1848. See Women of worth..................5 51.19 -Seyrour, a a. B. Self-mad men.............. 43.13 HERSCHEL, Sir Frederick William, German astronomer Note.- See Chambers's Papers, [386.1.6]; and histories of in England, b. 1738, d. 1822. Arago, (D.) F. (J.)German iterature. Biographies of distinguished scientific men.... 541.3 HEYWOOD, Jasper, b. 1535, d. 1598. See Bell, R. -Biographies of eminent men from the 13th con- Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 tury................................. v. 4 of 839.6 HEYWOOD, John, Engllish dramatic poet, d. 1565. See -Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors.....v. 4 of 1869.1 Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent lit-Perseverance under difficulties, as shown in the erary and scientific men of Great Britain..v. 1 of 398.3 lives of great men.......................... 549.38 Note.-See Whipple's Age of Elizabeth, [1373.5]; and other HERTFORD, 1st marcquis of. See Seymour, William. authorities on the literature of that era. HERV1i, Francis. Historical prints, representing HICEY, William. The constitution of the United some of the most memorable events in the his- an account of the state papers, [etc. tory of Greece. [Anon.] With illustrative 6th edition. Philadelphia, 1853. 12~....... 299.2 views. London, n. d. 160.................. 959.14 HIGGINSON, Francis. Journal; New-England's plan- Residence in Greece and Turkey. Illustrated. Loidence in ree2e vd T ey Illustrated tation. See Young, A. Chronicles of the first [Lonon],. 2v. 8~................... 683.8 planters of Massachusetts bay............... 223.12 HERVEY, Elizabeth, missona ry to Bombay, d. 1831. HIGGINSON, Thomas W. Army life in a black regiEddy, D. C. Daughters of the cross.......... 569.9 mnt. Boston, 1870. 16................. 288.15 - - Heroines of the missionary enterprise........ 539.13 HIIH latitudes, Letters from, [1856]. Blackwood, HERVEY, John, lord Hervey of Ickworth, English F. T., lord Dzfferin.......... 708.1; 708.21; 1666.3 political writer and poet, b. 1696, d. 1743. Me- HIGHLANDS Scotland. Browne, J. History of the moirs of the reign of George II, [king of Eng- Highlands and the Highland clans. 1852-54.. 985.3 land, 1727-60]4. Edited by J. V. Croker. 3 - Highlands and Highlanders. See Lectures, etc. Philadelphia, 1848. 2 v. 120i.............. 553.7 1860........................................ 997.1 - See Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of Macleod, N. Reminiscencesof a Hihland parish society....................... v. 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 1.......... 87.1 HERVEY, Mary Leppell, lady, b. 1700, d. 1768. See -Stewart, D. Sketches of the Highlanders. 1822. 987.2 Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society. _ 5 - Stewart, W. G. Popular superstitions and amusev. 2 of 542.15; 542.17 ments of the Ilighlanders. 1851............. 989.11 HERVEY, Thomas K. The book of Christmas. New ents of the ihlandes. 18............. 991 York, 1845. 160.......... 989.2 Weld, C. R. Two months in the. 1860........ 645.16 HESEKIEL, John George Louis. Life of [Otto von] See also Scotland. Bismarck, [Prussian statesman, b. 1815]. Trans- HIGHTON, Edward. The electric telegraph: its hislated by.K. PR. H. Mackenzie. With illustrations. tory and progress. With illustrations. London, New York, 1870. 8~.................... 1593.1 1852. 16~................................. 819.9 HESS, Johann Kaspar. Life of Ulrich Zwingle, the HIGINBOTHAM, Josephine M. "Una and her pauSwiss reformer, [b. 1484, d. 1521]. Translated pers:" memorials of Agnes Elizabeth Jones. by L. Aiken. London, 1812. 8............. 545.27 [Anon]. With an introduction by Florence HETHERINGTON, William M. History of the Westmin- Nightingale. 2d American from the 5th London ster assembly of divines. New York, 1853. 12~.1106.15 edition. New York, 1872. Sm. 8........... 598.21 HIEWES, George Robert Twelve, b. 1742, d. 1840. HILDEBRAND, pope. See Gregorius vI. Traits of the tea party; being a memoir of HILDRETH, Richard, b. 1807. History of the United George R. T. Hewes, one of the survivors. States, [1492-1821]. New York, 1854, 55. 6 v. [Anon.] [With portrait.] New York, 1835. 180. 219.4 8................................... 303.2 - Japan as it was and is. Boston, 1855. 12~. 708.3; 938.2 Note. —This relates to the throwing of a cargo of tea into - Japan as it was an is. Boston, 1855. 12.7083; 938.2 Boston harbor by aparty disguised as Indians, in December, - Theory of politics: an inquiry into the foundations 1773. of governments. New York, 1853. 12....... 134.10 ILDRETH 130 HISTORY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HILDRrETH, Samuel Prescott. Pioneer history: an HINGSTON, Edward P. The genial showman. Remaccount of the first examinations of the Ohio iniscences of Artemus Ward, [pseud. for Charles valley, and the early settlement of the north- F. Browne, American humorist, b. 1834, d. 1867]. west territory, [1668-1818. Cincinnati, 1848. London, [1870]. 2 v. 16~.................. 643.1 8~......................................... 3 - Same. New ork, 1870. 8................ 643.2 HILL, Ambrose Powell, b. 1824, d. 1865. See Snow, HIPPOCRATES, Greek physician, b. B. c. 460. See W. P. Southern generals, their lives and cam- Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the paigns..................................... 243.1 art of medicine............................. 154.6 HILL, Mrs. Elizabeth. The widow's offering: a nar- HIRTIUS, Aulus. Commentaries. See Cesar, C. J. rative of [her] life, trials, and travels. By her- 824.3; 830.11 self. New London, Conn., 1852. 120......... 539.14 HISTORICAL account of the circumnavigation of the HILL, George Canning. Capt. John Smith, [founder globe. Illustrated. New York, n. d. 18~.... 810.76 of Virginia, b. 1579, d. 1631]: a biography. HIsToRIcAL and biographical essays. Forster, J.... 894.3 Boston, 1858. 12.......................... 528.13 HISTORICAL and critical essays. Do Quincey, T..... 895.16 -Daniel Boone, the pioneer of Kentucky, [b. 1735, HISTORICAL and descriptive account of Iceland, d. 1822]. A biography. New York, 1860. Greenland, and the Faroe islands. [With maps.] 12................................ 527.17 New York, [cop. 1841]. 18................. 820.35 -Gen. Israel Putnam, [American revolutionary HISTORICAL characters. Bulwer, Sir H. L. (E.).... 567.9 general, b. 1718, d. 1790]. A biography. Phil- HISTORICAL essays. Stanhope, P. H., earl......... 889.32 adelphia, 1868. 12~........................ 528.10 HISTORICAL essays, Select. Freeman, E. A.........1818.16 HILL, George J. Story of the war in La Vende HISTORICAL parallels. Malkin, J. H. 839.12; 840.41; 849.12 and the little Chouannerie. New York, n. d. HISTORICAL prints, representing some of the most P. 8~................................ 1008.13 memorable events in the history of Greece, with HILL, John. Life and writings of Hugh Blair, D.., illustrative views, [etc.]. London, n. d. 16~.. 959.14 [Scottish critic, b. 1718, d. 1800]. Philadelphia, HISTORY and adventure. From Chambers's reposi1808. 8~................................. 575.10 tory and miscellany. [Illustrated.] London, HILL, S. S. Travels in Peru and Mexico. London, 1858. 2 v.' 12............................ 376.3 1860. 2 v. 12~........................... 634.3 HISTORY and progress of education. See Philobib-Travels in Siberia. London, 1854. 2 v. ~.... 707.8 lius, pseud.................................. 126.25 -Travels on the shores of the Baltic. London, HISTORY of banks. Boston, 1837. 12............ 136.24 1854. 12.............................. 687.20 HISTORY of Rome. London, 1.834, 35. 2 v. 16~.. 378.2 HILLARD, George S. Life and campaigns of George HISTORY of St. Domingo, [1492-1814]. London, 1818. B. McClellan, [American general, b. 1825]. 8o.264.3 B. McClollan, [American general, b. 1825]. 8........................................ 264.3 Philadelphia, 1864. 12C.................... 518.19 HISTORY of shipwrecks and disasters at sea. [Illus-Life of Captain John Smith, [founder of Vir- trated.] London, 1833-35. 4 v. 18........ 699.17 ginia, b. 1579, d. 1631]. See Sparks, J. HISTORY of the Indian revolt and of the expeditions v. 1 of 518.5; v. 2 of 529.1 to Persia, China, and Japan, 1856-8. With - Six months in Italy, [1847, 48]. Boston, 1853. maps and engravings. London, 1859. L. 8~... 931.1 2 v. 12~.................................. 679.7 HISTORY of the Jews. New York, 1812. 16~.....1105.14 HILLER, O. P. Memoir of [Emanuel] Swedenborg, HISTORY of the protestant church in Hungary, from [Swedish theologian, b. 1688, d. 1772]. Chicago, the reformation to 1850. Translated by J. 1867. 16~................................. 1557.2 Craig. With an introduction by J. II. Merle HILeHOUSE, James, American statesman, b. 1754, d. D'Aubigne. Boston, 184. 12............... 1095.9 1832. See Sigourney, L. HI. Examples from HISTORY of wonderful inventions. Timbs, J..197.20; 197.21 the 18th and 19th centuries............. 548.17 HISTORY. Philosophy and study of history, etc. HILLS, Alfred C. Macpherson; the great confederate - Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays.....863.7 philosopher and southern blower. New York, v. 2, 3 of 867.1; v. 2, 3 of 893.3 1864. 12................................. 307.23 - Cotta, B. von. Geology and history............ 1168.1 HIMALAYAN journals; or, notes of a naturalist. 1854. - Davidson, D. Connexion of sacred and profane Hooker, J. D.............................. 695.9 history................................... 1089.34 See also Harper's monthly, vol. 9, on the Himalayas; and - egel, G. W. F. Lectures on the philosophy of. 855.8 general works on Asia. Kingsley, C. Limits of exact science as applied to......................................... 883.12 HINCHLIFF, Thomas Woodbine. South American Lucas, S. History as a condition of social prosketches. [With illustrations.] London, 1863. grss............................ 139.9 16..................................... 673.8 - Miller, G. History, philosophically illustrated, - Summer months among the Alps: with the ascent from the fall of the Roman empire, to the French of Monte Rosa. [With illustrations.] London, revolution................................. 859.6 1857. 12~............................ 667.14 -Schlegel, (C. W.) F. von. The philosophy of.... 818.3 HIND, Henry Youle. Narrative of the Canadian I - Shedd, W. G. T. Lectures upon the philosophy of. 947.18 Red river exploring expedition of 1857 and of the Assinniboine and Saskatchewan exploring Note. — Lord Bolingbroke's "Letters on the study and use expedition of 1858. [Illustrated.] London, of history" [B. H. 2211.3; 2601.4.2] were of great repute in the last century, and Voltaire on the " Philosophy of history" 1860. 2 v. 8............................. 622.9 [B. H., in English, 2211.4] is brilliant, but too vague to be HINDOOS, The: including a general description of otherwise very acceptable to readers of this day. Herder [B. H., in English, 2230 6; in German, 2211.10] viewed the subject India. With illustrations. London, n. d. 12~. 839.16 with poetic tendencies; Hegel applied to it his system of phiHINDOSTAN. Gangooly, J. C. Life and religion of losophy; Schlegel wrote fiom the catholic stand-point of the Romantic school; and Bunsen has traced the manifestations the Hindoos................................ 938.16 of God in history " [B. H., in German, 3438.3], and this same - Roberts, E. Scenes and characteristics of. 938.10 theory lies at the basis of the labors of Niebuhr and Arnold. The peculiarly modern spirit pervades Goldwin Sm i th's paper - Ward, F. de W. India and the Hindoos........ 709.6 [B. H. 2zll.15; see also Arlantic monthly, Jan., 1870], who opposes the views of Buckle and Comte; and that on history in Note.- See Clarke's Ten great religions, C114.11]; Malcom's Malcaulay's essays. Carl Ritter has unfolded the relations of Index under Hinduism; and McClintock and Strong's physical geography to the history of races [163.29; 1165.13, Cyclopaedia. Also the Sacred city of the Hindus, in Harper's also see Bates Hall catalogues and Class list for arts and scimonthly, vol. 38. osences]; and his theory has been illustrated by Guyot, in his "Earth and man," [167.18;18; 167.19. See also Contemporary See also Asia, Bengal, Delhi, Elora, Hi ndoos. review, vol. 5. Draper, in his " Iistory of the late civil war in the United States," devotes a large portion of the first volHINES, Rev. Gustavus. Life on the plains of the ume [see United States, Civil war, note] to illustrating his PaNcific Oregon:itsa historycodoitin alind opi/l ros.rc theory of the dependence of events upon physiological causes, Pacific. Oregon: its history, condition and pros- arisig from race and fromn the natural conditions of the southpeats. Buffalo, 1851. 12................. 637.4 ern states. Buckle's [see Civilization] necessitarian theory and its institutions, comprisingahisadmits more that is spiritual, but he evolves an imperative - Oregon and its institutions, comprising a history law of averages to regulate and preserve the character of of the Willamette university. With engravings, events. Froude [see England] seems to have no theory beNow York, T[cop. 1868i. 1i. 637.28 yond the wywaward forces of a diversifled human nature' but N Wor0k, [cop. 1868]. 106.................. 63 7.28 he has expressed his views in his essays, "The science ofihis HISTORY 131 HISTORY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HISTORY. Philosophy and study of history, etc., con- HISTORY, continued. Ancient history. tory " [1815.15.1] and" Scientific method applied to history," [1815.15.2]. - Bloss, C. A. Ancient history, [B. c. 3600-A. D. Guizot's theory is examined by J. Stuart Mill, [B. H. 2565.20.2; 2565.21.2]; and again by Alison, [863.5, Essays on 476]...................................... 948.20 Guizot and Michelet], in comparison with the principles of - Gillett, E. H. Ancient cities and empires: their other historians, from the time ot Machiavel, "who seems first to have formed a conception of the philosophly ofhistory." prophetic doom. 1867...................... 1.958.9 Prescott's views are given in his review of Irvians Granada, - Herodotus. History. (Beloe's edition)........ 830.20 [872.2]. John Fiske, in the North American review, July, 1869, examines the views of Draper in his " Intellectual devel — Same. (Cary's edition).................... 814.1 opment of' Europe" B. Hi. 2205.2] and of Maine, in his "'An- - - Same. (Rawlinson's edition).941.1 cient law," [B. H. 3512.18]. Bishop Dupanloup gives his counsel to young French stu- - Menzies, 11. Early ancient history, or the antedents on the study of history, [B. H. 3599.56]. reek period................... 948.10 [BSee essays oH. 257.25] b y Friwe B.. 4.21] and by Pro. - Rawlinson, G. Manual of ancient history. 1871. 957.12 Seeley, [1117.1]. Rollin, C. Ancient history, [B. c. 2188-B. c. Judge Woodbury has an essay on historical inquiries, and 3 231............................ 952; 952.8 on the uncertainties of history, [B. H. 2401.1.3]; and Hayward, 3 23].952 ].......1; 952.8 in his "Pearls and mock pearls of history" [B. H. 2573.54.], - Smith, P. The student's ancient history. 1871 955.10 shows how erroneous statements are engrafted upon the his- Taylor, W.. Manual of ancient history.... 95.2 torical records. aylor, W.. Manual of ancient history...... 95.2 See also E. A. Freeman's essay on the use of historical documents, in the Fortnightly review, 1871, or no. 1428 of Living Note.-The most scholarly Enlglish edition of the ancient age; the comparison of the ancient and modern method of Herodotus, is that of the Raswlin:sons, [also in B. H. 2987.4]. historical writing, in Edinburgh review, May, 1828. Beloe's is also in Bates Hall, [2987.5]. J. T. Wheeler's books, See essays on the p hilosophy of history in Putnam's maga- "Analysis and summary of Herodotus" [855.2] and "Lifb zine, April, 1868; in Emerson's Essays, [823.7.1]; in Carlyle's and travels of Herodotus, an imaginary biography" [B. H. essays, [863.7, or Fraser's magazine, 1830 and 1833]; and 4952.15] are good books for the general reader. See HeroHarper's monthly, vol. 10, by John Bonner. dotus. Rollin's day of usefulness is past, the science of historical writing having advanced beyond him, [B. H., in English, Universal history. 2225.2; 2239.5; 4149.8: 6229.5: in French, 2239.6]; but lie is valued as reproducing the old hIistorians, and praised by conser-._,- Freefimani,. A. On~utlines of. n-PQQ'.... 997.2 91 vatives like Dupanloup. The clear insight and unconven- F'reeman, E. A. Outlines of.................. 997.21 tiomal freedom of Hleeren has traced thie lite of the people as - Goodrich, S. G. History of all nations. 1851.. 951.2 well as the progress of the state, with a freshness and reality, Keightley, T. Outlines of. 1850............ 368.1 in his account of the politics, intercourse and trade of the anaeighnlrey, 1. Cuytlnes pof. p8.............f u8.1 h.cient Asiatic nations [B. H., in English, 3042.14; in German, - MacBurney, I. Cyclopaedia of universal history. 2303.4.10, etc.], and of the ancient Carthaginians, Ethiopians 185.947.5 and Egyptians [B. H., in English,3053.1; in German, 2:303.4.10, M ". * **"................................. 9 etc.], and in his manual with regard to their constitutions, - Maunder, S. History of the world, [B. C. 4004- their trade, and their colonies.B. If., in English, 2291.2; in A. D. 18501...................951. German, 2303.4.7], - and Niebuhr, in his Lectures [B. 11., Miot............................ 951.5,~** ** ** ** ~ ill English, 6293.10], which complement his History of Rome, - Millot, C. F. X. Elements of general history, has learnedly and vividly, and with disregard of long estab[B. C. 1500-A. D. 1763]................. 9453 lished but unproven tales, surveyed the field of classical antiquity outside of Italy, as historical researches up to 1830 - Mueller, J. von. Universal history, [to 1783].. 949.4 had left'it. Ieeren's Manual, above referred to, was corrected - Munsell, J. The every day book of. 1858.....947.1 up to 1828, but Rawlinson, in his Manual, coming down to NT Sir N. H. Chroolog of. 13. 36.2. 9 the fall of the Western empire [also in B. H. 6293.11], has - Nicolas, Sir lN. H. Chronology of. 1833...... 368.2 embraced modern research up to 1819. There is a French - Taylor, W. C. Manual of ancient and modern manual by Lenormsant, [B. H. 3029.50; 3029.51]. T George Rawlinson's "Five ancient monarchies" [B. 5H. history.................................... 952.2 3028.1] covers AssyriaBabylon, Chalda, l, Media, and Persia, - Turner, S. Sacred history of the world. 810.43; 1095.11 is of i tad and is reviewed in Britlsh quarterly re-' Z(.ler, A. -i T s 4- c l h1-, rview, March, 18(69; Edinburgh review, Jan., 1867, etc. A later - Tytler, A. F. Elements of general history, [to volume covers Parthia, [B. 1. 3014.54]. 18201...................................... 956.13 WinwoodReade traces the connection of Africa withl ancient Universal history, *from the, cr*eation of'the history, in his Martyrdom of man, [B. H. 2308.50]. Bald- Universal history, from the; creation of thewin's "Pre-historic nations" [1957.2] traces the origin of the world to the beginning of the 18th century... 399.8 Phrenicians, Chaldseans, Egyptians, etc., to the Cushites of' - - Same. Continued to 1820, by E. Nares...... 820.1 of eneral works in German, Raumer [B. H. 2292.2] and - Weber, G. Outlines of universal history.......952.3 Schlosser [B. II. 4147.3] are both of excellent repute, the latter going back to tle creation. In English, Taylor [also in B. H. 9291.1] is good; while Lord's "Ancient states " [B. H. 6235.17] N'ot. —Probably the best general history of the world is follows ingood; a c ompendious wa the general plan of Philip Philip Smith's [B. H. 6222.1], which will satisfy tlo reader of folioss iii a cospemtdioils way tie gereral plan of Pisiils Smith's work, which is intended to do for the other ancient this day by embodying the latest researches, and testing all nations (Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, Media, Persia, Asia Minuor, by that critical spirit which seplarates myth from fact. He and Plihoic;ia) what is usually done for Greece and Rome. claims, also, to be the only writer on this theme in English, Smith's comes down to Alexander's conquest, and avails of wso has traced the story of Divine proridence and Isumar both Rawlinson's and Oppert's researches in cuneiform inprogress conjointly, since Raleigh [B. H. 2300.6; 2590.13.2-7; scptons. 6221.50] wrote his incomplete record, to which Hallam ascribes In French, see Dollfus's Monde antique," [B. H. 2227.51]; a classical reputation. and DIupanloup's fifteenth letter, [B. iH. 3599.56]. The old Universal history [B. H. 2217.11, with its voluminous See Butler's Atlas of ancient geography, 1871, [B. H. 2286.50]. narrative, is of little interest at this day except as indicating the fashion of historical writing that satisfied a past genera- See also Greece, Jews, Rome, etc. tion. The German work of IMueller [also in B. H., in German, 2239.3; in English, 2239.1] gained a good reputation in the Mdern history. early part of this century by a method that brought events Moder history. together-by their affinities, rather than in the order of occurrence. The English work of Tytler [also in B. H. 4142.1; 6212.20; - Abbott, J.'Course of history to the establishment 7039.20; 7039.21] dates about the same time, and his plan was of the American constitution948. 1 to select the successive prominent nations, and make theirof the American constitution................. 948.1 history the thread of a general narrative. The German histo- -- Arnold, T. Introductory lectures on modern hisrian, Schlosser [B. I1., in German, 4146.5], endeavored to con- +old, To7 11 nect the parts of the record by their relations, one to the tory....9............................... 947.11 other.- Gervinus, G. G. Introduction to the history of Smyth claims that universal histories are meant to take Ge rinusi.+Go ntrout to 1y commanding views, and to follow in perusal upon a knowledge the nineteenth Century.949.12 of the detailed events, narrated by special historians; and it is - Lord, J. Modern history, from Luther to Napowith this aism that Bossuet [B. H., in French, 3496.5.35; 4678.18; leon, 1461-1.9.4 6061.1.1], in what Hallam calls the greatest effort of his genius, leon, [1461-1815]........................... 947.4 put all history before Christ in relations to the Jews, and - Michelet, J. Modern history................. 820.64 thence to the days of Charlemagne, in relation to the power of the gospels. So Michelet [B. H., in French, 2211.5] has com- Schlegel, (C. W.) F. von. Lectures on modern pactly surveyed the field in a search for hidden forces; and history.................................... 848.1 there is an essay by the late Prlvost-Paradol, [B. H. 6227.1]. Of the modern outline histories, Goodrich's is simply popu- - Smyth, W. Lectues on modern history to the lar; the English work of Maunder [also in B. H. 2237.2] is close of the American revolution, [476-1791]. supplied with a continuation on American history; Keighlt- 82.8; 943.3; 943.7 ley's [also in B. H. 6219.6] was prepared for Lardner's Cabinet cyclopedial; Weber's is the work of an orthodox protestant - Sullivan, W. Historical causes and effects from Gersman, who traces tIhe causes and consequences of important the fall of the Roman empire, 476, to the reforevents, and is supplemented with an account of American his-o epire,, to te rertory by Prof. Bowen; Taylor's Manual elucidates political mation, 1517............................... 949.3 causes, and is enlarged upon the History of the United States White, J The eighteen Christian centuries. by Dr. Henry.0^1'8^^0""10111^0^^ ^- White, J. The eighteen Christian centuries. See also the Dictionnaire litt(raire et historique of Tardif de 1858.............. 115.16; 1105.1 Mello, 1873, [B. H. 2951.5e]. For historical maps the student will consult Spruner [B. H., Yonge, C. D. Three centuries of modern history, for ancient history, 2280.52; for Asia, Africa, America, and [1494-1821]............................ 947.21 Australia, 2280.51; for Europe from the middle ages, 2280.50]; Bloss [for ancient history, 948.20]; Gage [for modern history, Note. -Dr. Smyth's Lectures are an admirable introduction 6285.5]; Les Cases, [Cabinet, 62]; Labberton, [2288.50]; and to the study of modern history [also in B. H. 4648.4;,227.2; Worcester, [6230.3]. 6305.2], andhe gives critical opinitons on the authors to be read HISTORY 132 HOGE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HISTORY. Modern history, continued. HODGsoN, William. Lives, sentiments and sufferupon each period, aiming as much to assist as to inform read- ings of some of the reformers and martyrs. ers. In his owi viewss e isliberal and impartial, and Sparks, Philadelphia, 1867. 12~ 2085.9 who edits the American edition [0413.3; B. H. 2213.50; 4142.2], and adds a list of books on American history, praises Smith's Contents. - Claudius, bishop of Turin, writer against idolacandor in the lectures devoted to the American revolution try, d. 839 or 40; Pierre de Bruys, French heresiarch, d. 11-17; Dr. Arnolds book, which is simply introductory to the study, Ienri, of Lausanne, French heresiarc, d. 1148; Arnaldo, the American edition of which is edited by Henry Reed, con- or Arnold, of Brescia, Italian theologian and philosopher. sists of lectnues delivered in 1812, and shows the author's own d. 1155; Pierre de Vaux, or Peter Waldo or Valdo, French liberal habits of mind and Christian impulses, thougi he is reformer and merchant, fl. 12th century; Nicolas, of Basle, thought to be somewhat blind to the merits of the side opposed chief of toe society of the Gottes Freunde, fl. 14th century; to his sympathies. Ilis treatment is simple and original. For Johann Tauler, or TaulBre, German Dominican and mvstic the sources of modern history, consult Priestley's Lectures, writer, b. 1290. d. 1361; John Wickliff, or Wvcklyffe, English [B. I-I. 2211.1]; and as a contemporary chronicle for recent theologian and precursor of the reformation, b. 1324, d. times, the historical student knows the usefhlness of the An- 1387; Conrad Waldhauser, Augustinianmonk, d. 1369; Johann nual register [B. II. 2218.1], from 1758 (when Burke began to Milicz, archdeacon of Prague, fl. 14th century; Matthias, write the historical section) down, there being a general index of Janow, reforner, d. 1391; Matthias Crncoviensis, reformer, at the year 1819, [B. H. 2258.2]; and of the Gentleman's maga- d. 1410; Janos or John [us, ruot Huss, Bollemian reformer zine [B. H. 3115.1]. firom 1731 to a late day, when it abandoned and martyr, b. 1373, ex. 1415; Gerard Groot, Dutch theologian, its historical and antiquarian character. Dr. Johnson vrote b. 1340, d. 1384: Thomas a Kemlpis, German canon and the historical record ior some years after 1738, and there have abbott of Mount St. Agnes, and missal writer, b. 1380, d. 1471; been general indexes at 1786 [B. II. 3205.2] and at 1818 [B. H. John Ruchrath, of Wesel. German reformer, b. about 1 110, d. 3205.3].,~,. * 1481: Jan Wessel, professor of philosophy and theology at See Disraeli, on tile first sources of modern history, in his Colo1ne, b. 119 d 18; Girolamo Savonarola, Dominican Amcnities of I iterature, [4 Cologne, b. 1419, d. 1489; Girolamno SavonraDsoa Ameni ties of lterature, [404.8]. -,r - preacher and writer. b. 1452, d. 1498; Juan da Valdes ( ValIn French, the reader cwill find a brief, bold and learned desius. or Val d'Rsso), Spanish protestant controversialist, d. survey by Michelet, [B. H. 4191.4.2]; and the brilliant review 1540; Anne Askew, or Ascogrh, Englisl Lutheran controverby Villeeain, [B. H. 2672.7.8; 4677.8]. sialist and martyr, b. 1521, d. 1546; Miguel Molinos, Spanish In German, there is the liberal work of Gervinus, [also in theologian, b. 1627, d. 1696; Jeanne Marie Bouvieres de La B. H. 2307.10; 4140.2] and other reputable works by Raumer, Mothe Guyon, French mystic and authoress, b. 1648, d. 1717; [B. 1I. 2299.3]; by IHeeren, 1492-1782, [.B. I-I. 2303.4; i n English, William Dell, English non-conformist, fl. 17th century. 2302.1; 3562.13] and by Schlosser. for the 18th and 19th centuries, [B. H. 4146.6; in English, 2301.2]. See also Europe. H O Capt. William S. R., English soldier, b. 1821, d. 1858. Twelve years of a soldier's life Miscellaneous. in India, [1845-58].. Edited by G. H. Hodson. -Choice notes from "Notes and queries." 1858... 999.18 From the 3d English edition. Boston, 1860. 120. 557.11 - Greene, O.. Historical studies. 1859........ 9 I-, Richard March, inventor of Hoe's double-cylin- Lieber, F. Great events by great historians,depess," b. 1812. eeMacdabe, J. D, jr. chroniclers, and other writers. 1840.......... 97.12 Great fortunes, and how they were made... 515.14 - Mangnall, R. Historical and miscellaneous ques- HOERBERG Peter, Swedish painter, b. 1746, d. 1816. t-ions.. e939 9 See Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught - Matthew, of Westminster. Flowers of.............6...... 1;. 8 2 of 48.22 - Roger, of Wendover. Flowers of............... 84.9 HOFMAN, Charles F. Administration of Jacob - Shelton, E. The historical finger-post. 1861... 945 Lesler, [American politicaladventurer, d. 1691]. - Timbs, J. Things-not generally known. Curios- ee Sparks, J.......v. 13 of 529.1 ities of. 18, 5794979 Note.- See Poe's literati [887.1.3], and Allibone, Griswold, tLles o0. l5o............................. 9 49.9... - Towle, G. M. Glimpses of. 1866.............1977.1 yk k, et. HOFFMAN, John T., governor of New York, b. 1828. Note. -For the history, civil, ecclesiastical, military, liter- See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 ary, etc., ofvarious conultries, see the names of tilose coun-, V tries; and for the history of arts, sciences, literatre, and the OF AN, Virginia Hale, protestant episcopal missionlike, see the terms appropriate to each. ary to Africa, b. 1832, d. 1856. Life of. See See also Biograply, Chronology, Crusades, Ecclesiastical Cummins, G. D............................. 539.27 history, Kniglts, Middle ages, Sieges. Also, History in Class HOFFiAAN, William. The monitor; or, jottings of a listfir books in foreignlanguages; and in Bates Hall cata- -rg a tp r d logues. New York merchant during a trip round the globe. With illustrations. New York, 1863. 12~. 674.9 HITCHCOCK, Charles H., IHUNTINGTON, Joshua H., and HOFFrMANN, Ernst Theodor Amadeus, author and others. Mount Washington in winter, 1870-71. music composer, b. 1776, d. 1822. See Hodge, F. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1871. 160............ 634.23 H. Prose writers of Germany................ 545.1 IITCHCOCK, David K. Vindication of Russia and the IIOFFANiN, Friedrich, German physician and chemist, emperor Nicholas. Boston, 1844. 12........ 926.1 b. 1660, d. 1742. See Russell, J. R. The hisHITCHCOOK, Ethan A. Swedenborg, a hermetic phi- tory and heroes of the art of medicine......... 154.6 losopher. [Anon.] New York, 1858. 12~....1084.17 HOG, James Maitland, Scotchman, b. 1799, d. 1858. HITTELL, John S. Resources of California. San See Steel, R. Lives made sublime by faith and Francisco, 1863. 12~........................ 264.10 works...............................577.13; 577.16 -- -Same. 2d edition. San Francisco, 1866. 12~. 264.12 HOGARTH, George. Memoirs of the opera in Italy, HITTELL, Theodore H. Adventures of James Capen France, Germany, and England. London, 1851. Adams, mountaineer and grizzly bear hunter of 2 v. 12.............905.19 California, [b. 1807]. Illustrated. Boston, - Musical history, biography, and criticism. Lon1861. 12~.................................527.23 don, 1838. 2v. 16... 209.9 HOADLEY, David, president of the Panama railroad, HOGARTH, William, English painter and engraver, b. b. 1806. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of 1697, d. 1764. Biographies of eminent men from progress.................................. 522.16 the 13th century.......................v. 3 of 839.6 HOBART, Nathaniel. Life of Emanuel Swedenborg, - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. [Swedish theologian, b. 1688, d. 1772]. 3d edi- v. 12 of 840.10 tion. Prepared by B. Worcester. New York, - Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent 1850. 16c......................... 545.17 British painters, etc.......v. 1 of 379.9; v. 1 of 810.19 HoBBES,,*Thomas, English philosopher, poet, and politi- - Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches of the cal writer, b. 1588, d. 1679. Biographies of emi- reign of George I.... 983.4 nent men from the 13th century..........v. 2 of 839.6 - Thackeray, W. M. The English humourists of the - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 8 of 840.10 18th century.......................... 586.1; 589.28 - Timbs, J. Anecdote biography..........v. 2 of 587.15 Note. -See Contemporary review, vol. 7. Note. -The biography by Sala [B. H. 4038.2; see Westurinsterreview, Jan., 1867] embodies latest researches: and NichHOCHELAGA; or, England in the New World. War- ols's Biographical anecdotes is of long standing, [B. H. burton, G............................ 627.19; 1629.1 8069a.18]. See also Thornbury's British artists, [543.18]; burlton, ^G~........62. 7.19~; 1629.1 80aLamb's Essay on IHogarth's genius, [874.6.4]; Hazlitt's essay, IIOCHELAGA depicta: early history, and present state [867.2.4]; Fairlholt's lIomes, lB. II. 4075.51]; ard Blanc's Hisof Montreal. Bosworth, N. 265.4 toire des peintres, [B. I. 8080.8]. Ot........... 25W.4,There is a Germel:ln romance hy Brachvogel, of which HoIHODGMAN, Stephen A. The nation's sin and punish- garth is the hero, [B. H. 2379.GO]. ment; or, the hand of God visible in the over- SeeAllibone, andtlle note under Painting. throw of slavery. [Anon.] New York, 1864. HOGE, Mrs. A. H. The boys in blue. With illustra12~...................................... 295.11 tions. New York, 1867. 8~...... 272.9 HOGG 133 HOOD Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HOGG, James, "the Ettrick shepherd," Scotchpoet and HOLLINGS, J. F. Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero, [b. romance writer, b. 1772, d. 1835. Familiar anec-B. c. 106, d. B.c. 43]. [With portrait.] London, dotes of Sir Walter Scott, [b. 1771, d. 1832]. 1839. 16................................. 389.7 New York, 1834. 12~...................... 589.19 - Life of. Gustavus Adolphus, king of Sweden, - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- [b. 1594, d. 1632]. London, 1838. 16....... 389.6 nent British poets...................v. 2 of 896.1 HOLLtNGSHEAD, John. Odd journeys in and out of - Jordan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 London. London, 1860. 12~................ 645.18 HOLLWAY, John George. A month in Norway. Nvote.-See R. S. Mackenzie's Memoir, C865.1.4]; Harper's London, 183. 12o 66.7 monthly, vols. 36 and 39; Art-journal. Oct., 1868, or S. C. Hall's... Book of memories, [B. H. (i642.1:3]; Cliambers's Eminent HOLMAN, James, the blind traveller, b. 1791? d. 1857. Scotsmen; Lord JeHirey in Edinburgh review, Nov., 1814; and Jordan, W. Men I have known.1522.9 the references in Ai~bon^ 1 dSee Jordan, W. Men I have known.......... 1522.9 rHOLMES, Abiel, D. D., of Cambridge, Mlass., b. 1763, loGG, Thomas J. Two hundred and nine days; or, d. 1837. Annals of America, from 1492 to 1826. the journal of a traveller on the continent. New Cambridge, 1829. 2 v. 8~ 304.9 York, 1827. 2 v. 8...................... 664.12 - Life of Ezra Stiles, D. D., president of Yale college, HlLBROOK, James. Ten years among the mail-bags. [b.1727, d. 1795]. Boston, 1798. 8~........ 534.12 With illustrations. Philadelphia, 1856. 12'.. 884.7 HOLMES, Arthur. Parties and their principles. HOLBROOK, Samuel F., American sailor, b. 1793. New York, 1859. 120~..................... 299.11 Threescore years: an autobiography, containing- HOLMES, Edward. Life of Mozart [German music incidents of voyages and travels, including six composer, b. 1756, d. 1791], including Iis coryears in a man-of-war. With illustrations. respondence. New York, 1845. 12~.......... 545.21 Boston, 1857. 12~.......................... 525.7 HOLMES, Nathaniel. The authorship of Shakespeare. HOLCROFT, Thomas, English dramatist, b. 1745, d. New York, 1866. 160....................... 823.20 1809. Memoirs, by himself. London, 1816. HOLMES, Oliver Wendell, M. D. The medical pro3 v. 12~.................................. 597.14 fession in Massachusetts. See Massachusetts his-- Same. London, 1852. 16~..........597.15; 1655.17 torical society.............................. 222.3 - See Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men......... 543.13 HOLMES, William R. Sketches on the shores of the HOLIDAYS abroad; or Europe from the West. Kilk- Caspian. [With illustrations.] London, 1845. 8~. 674.3 land, C. M.........................648.14; 1656.11 HOLSTEIN, H. L. Villaume Ducoudray. Memoirs HOLLAND, 1st earl. See Rich, Henry. of Gilbert Metier La Fayette, [French general HOLLAND, 1st lord. See Fox, Henry. in the American revolution, b. 1757, d. 1834]. HOLLAND, 3d lord. See Fox, Henry Richard (Vassal). Translated from the French. New York, 1824. HOLLAND, Edwin Clifford, American lawyer, poet, and 12........................................ 617.4 essayist, b. 1793, d. 1824. See Irving, W. - Memoirs of Simon Bolivar, president liberator of Spanish papers and other miscellanies.... v. 2 of 1815.5 the republic of Columbia, [b. 1783, d. 1830]; HOLLAND, Frederic W. Scenes in Palestine, by a and of his principal generals. [With portrait pilgrim of 1851. [Anon.]. [With illustrations.] and map.] London, 1830. 2 v. 12~......... 539.1 Boston, 1852. Sm. 12...................... 1119.16 HOLT, Edward. Life of George III, [king of England, HOLLAND, Sir Henry. Recollections of past life. b. 1738, d. 1820]. With portraits. London, New York, 1872. 12....................... 585.17 1820. 2 v. 8~............................ 553.8 HNOLT, Sir John, lord chief justice, b. 1642, d. 1710. e.-SeeHvard's EssaysCB.I.2573.4.See Brightwell, C. L. Memorials of the early HOLLAND, Hugh, d. 1633. See Bell, R. Lives of livesof geat lawers.1516.13 the English poets............ v 2 of 398.2 HOLTON, Isaac F. New Granada: twenty months in HOLLAND, John. Memoirs of Rev. John Summer- the Andes. With illustrations. New York, field, [b. 1798, d. 1825]. [With portrait.] New 1857. 8.................................. 633.2 York, [cop. 1850]. 12................... 110710 HOL LAND. See Palestine. - and EVERETT, James. Memoirs of James Mont- HOMANS, J. Smith. Sketches of Boston. [Anon.] gomery [English poet, b. 1771, d. 1854], includ- With engravings and maps. Boston, 1851. 16~. 229.7 ing selections from his correspondence. [With HOME, Daniel Douglas, spiritualist, b. 1833. Incidents portraits.] London, 1854, 55. 4v. 8....... 58417 in my life. Now York, 1863, 72. 2 v. 12... 538.25 HOLLAND, Josiah Gilbert (Timothy Titcomb), Amer- HOM-LIFE, The, of English ladies in the 17th cencan author, b. 1819. See Parton, J. Sketches tury. London, 1860 16.............. 99.3 of men of progress...........5........... 522.16 HostE walks and holiday rambles. Johns, C. A..... 644.9 HOLLAND, Saba Smith, lady. Memoir of [her father] HoERS, Greek epic poet, fl. B. c. 962-907. GoodRev. Sydney Smith, [English divine, critic, and rich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times.. v. 2 of 1869. 1 wit, b. 1771, d. 1845]. With a selection from - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated his letters, edited by Mrs. Austin. London, characters............................v. 2 of 547.4 1855. 2 V. 8~............ 583 18 Note.-The Bates Hall catalogues contain much under a185.............................. omerus; and translations of, and treatises on, the poems, S - Same. New York, 1855. 2 v. 12......... 583.19 often have biographical addenda, and the introduction to FelHOLLAND, William M. Life and political opinions of ton's edition of the Iliad is good for the general reader, as are also his lectures, [B. H. 5073.1]. See Gladstone's "Studies on Martin Van Buren, [8th] president of the United Homer and the Homeric age" CB. H. 2997.2; also see Oxford States, [b. 1782, d. 1862]. [With portrait. essays, 2555.15.3, and his"J uvletus mundi," areproduction of States, [b. 17835. p orit. life at that time from the poems, and in which he embodied Hartford, 1835. 12........................ 517.20 theresultsof the previous bo>k withlaterand other researches, HOLLAND. Abbott, J. Rollo in. 1864........... 659.17 [B. H. 4995.8 44598.26]. See also "'Troy and tle HoImeric plain," in Maclaren s essays, [B. H. i564.25.13; and also in Contem- Adams, W. T. Dikes and ditches; or ounor Youngpoary review, vol. 12. See Froude's essay [1815.15.1] and note America in. 1868 1677.4 under Greece, literature, and the references in the dictionaries - tu thog Sot Hlad 12 8 of Smith, Hoefer, Michaud, Oettinger, Thomas, etc. - Family tourthrough South Holland. 1862..... 389.2 For his poems in modern dress, see Wilson's essay on - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1854.. 649.1'3 Homer and lis translators," [B. IH. 4566.11.4]; and Matthew Arnold's criticism, [1326.8; B. [t. 4577.182. See N. Drake, on See also Netherlands, and note annexed; and Harper's "the blunders of Homer," in his Evenings in Autumrn, monthly, vols. 3, 24 and 44. [B. H. 6578.8]. For the pmro and con of the theory of Wolf relative to the authorship of the poems, see De Quincey's essay [895.16.1], HOLLES, Thomas Pelham, duke of Newcastle, English and other authorities cited in the dictionaries. See Contemstatesman, b. 1693, d. 1768. See Lodge, E. porary review, vol. 12, on the antiquity of the poems. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great IoNDURAS, Explorations and adventures in. 1857. Britain... v............ v. 7 of 815.1 Wells, W. V................................ 621.2 HOLLEY, Horace, American divine, d. 1827. Genius HONG KONG, Narrative of an exploratory visit to, and character of. See Caldwell, C........... 534.1 [1844-46]. Smith, G....................... 696.14 HOLLEY, Orville Luther. Life of Benjamin Frank- HOOD, Alexander, 1st viscount Bridport. British admnilin, [b. 1706, d. 1790]. [With illustrations.] ral, b. 1726, d. 1814. See Lodge, E Portraits Boston, [cop. 1848]. P. 8.................. 519.8 of illustrious personages of Great Britain... v. 8 of 815.1 HOOD1001) 134 HORNE Shelf. No. IShelf. No. HOOD, Edwin Paxton. John Milton: the patriot and HOPE, I. Britanny (sic) and the Bible: with repoet, [b. 1608, d. 16741. London, 1852. 18~.. 586.24 marks on the French people and their affairs. - Uses of biography. London, 1852. 18~........ 878.24 London, 1852. P. 8~...............409.9; 1655.7 - William Wordsworth, [English poet, b. 1770, d. - Britanny (sic) and the chase; with hints on French. 1850]; a biography. London, 1856. 12~..... 584.20 affairs. London, 1853. P. 8~..........409.9; 1655.7 HOOD, George. History of music in New England. HOPE, Sir John. Despatch after the battle of CoBoston, 1846. 16~.......................... 209.7 runna. See Memorials of the late war...v. 1 of 830.42 HOOD, John B., b. 1830. See Snow, W. P. Southern IIOPKINS, John H. The American citizen: his generals, their lives and campaigns............ 243.1 rights and duties, according to the spirit of the HooD, Robin, English outlaw, b. about 1150. See constitution of the United States. New York, Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. 1857. 120................................. 134.17 v. 3 of 1869.1 HoPKINS, Matthew, witch accuser, fl. 17th century. Note. — See Prof. Child's introduction to his collection of the See Goodrich, S. G6. Curiosities of human naRobin Hood ballads, [1316.6.5, or Atlantic monthly, Dec., ture.v. 3 of 1869.1 1859]; Edinburgh review, July, 1847; and North American................ review, Jan., 1857. Aeican HOPKINS, Samuel, American divine, founder of Hopkinsianism, b. 1721, d. 1803. See Whittier, J. G. HooD, Samuel, 1st viscount H eod, British admiral, Old portraits and modern sketches. v. 1 of 823.21; 887.6 Ip1724INS, Rev. Samuel. The puritans: or the church, illustrious personages of Great Britain.....v. 8 of 815.1 court, and parliament of England, during the HooD, Thomas, English poet, b. 1798, d. 1845. Memorials. Collected by his daughter. [With en- reigns of Edward vi and Queen Elizabeth, [ 154 9- 2.3 1601]. Boston, 1859-61. 3 v. 8~........... 982.3 graving.] Boston, 1860. 2 v. 12~.......... 587.20 - graHing.] Boston, 1860. 2 vh. 120......... 587.203 HoPKINS, Stephen, American judge, senator, and author, - Home, It. H. A new spirit of the age......... 878.23 - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews......v. 2 of 875.11 b. 1707, d. 1785. See Edwards, B. B. BiograWhipple, E. P. Essays and reviews.....v. 2 of 875.12 phy of self-taught men..........548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 HOPPER, Isaac T., American abolitionist, b. 1771, d. Note.-The Memorials by his children is the chief authority,1852. A true life. See Child, L. M.525.10 but see also his own reminiscences in "Hood's own." There are brief sketches by Epcs Sargent; Milnes, Lord Houghton, HOPPIN, James M. Old England: its scenery, art, [318.1; 1317.7]; and in Gilfillan's gallery, [548.3]. See notices andpeople. N P Yorl 1867 160.1654.2 of the Memorials from the Spectator in no. 845 of Living age; from Chambers's Journal in no. 852 of Living age; and by HOPPNER, John, painter and writer, b. 1759, d. 1810. Thackeray, from the Cornhill magazine, in no. 868 of Living See Cuninghm, A. Lives of the most emiage. See essays in Quarterly review, or no. 1016 of Living age; in Saturday review, or no. 972 of Living age; in Eclectic re- nent British painters, etc... v. 5 of 379.9; v. 4 of 810.19 view, or no. 921 of Living age; in S. C. Hall's Book of memories, [B. II. 6542.13]; in Thackeray's Miscellanies, [720.42.4]; oPsoN, Sir Thomas, ice-admiral, d. 1717. See in Atlantic monthly, Nov., 1860; in British quarterly review, Davenport, R. A. Lives of individuals who or no. 1223 of Living age; n Westminster review, 1871, or no.eminence 379.13 1417 of Living age; in Gentlcman's magazine, 1872, or no. raised themselves from poverty to eminence 379.13 1468 of Living age; in Harper's monthly, vols. 21, 22, 26 and HOPTON, Ralph, lord, English military officer, b. 1598, 39; and the references in Allibone, Thomas, etc. d. 1652. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious HOOK, Theodore Edward, English journalist and mis- personages of Great Britain..........v. 5 of 815.1 cellaneous writer, b. 1788, d. 1841. Life and re- HORATIUS FLACCUS, Quintus, Roman Latin lyricpoet, mains. By R. II. D. Barham. [With portraits.] B. c. 65, d.. c. 8. See Parton, J. People's 4th edition. London, 1850. 2 v. 12~........ 587.9 book of biography........................1.522.10 - Theodore Hook: a sketch. [Anon.] 4th edition. HoiBEi, Peter. S Hoerberg, Peter. London, 1853. 160 586.25. HORNr, Philippe, count, b. 1552, ex. 1568. Trial of. - Horne, R.'H. A new sirit of the age..... 878.23 See Schiller, (J. C.) F. von.. 818.10; v. 2 of 830.36 - Thomson, EP. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. HORNTBY, Emilia B. In and around Stamboul. Philav. 2 of 55.5.1; 1545.8, n. d 12.666.6 - HorNrE, Richard Henry, miscellaneous writer, b. 1807? Note. -Barham's [also in B. H. 2458.24] is the standard life; HORNE Richard H y ellaneous writer 1807? but there is a later sketch, prefixed to an edition of his humor- A new spirit of the age. New York, 1844. ous works, [B. H. 2578.64]. See also Smiles's Brief biogra- 180 878.23 phies, [589.18]; S. C. Hall's Book of memories, [B. H. 8542.13]; Quarterly review, May, 1843; Atlantic monthly, Marclh, 1865, p. 336. and April, 1865, p. 477; Harper's monthly, Contents. - Charles John Huffamn Dickens, English novelist, vols. 1,27 and 39; lMadden's Blessington, [595.8]; Leigl Hunt's b. 1812, d. 1870; Anthony Ashley Cooper, earl of Shaftsbury, Autobiography, [584.13]; and the references in Allibone. English politician and religious advocate, b. 1801; Thomas Southwood Smith, English physician, b. 1788, d. 1861; Richard HOOKE, Nathaniel, Irish historian, b. 1690, d. 1763. Harris Barhan (Thomas Istgoldsb), Esglism divime, lnumorSee Lawrence, E. Lives of the British his- ous and satiric writer, b. 1788, d. 18-15; Walter Savage Landor, See Lawrence, E. Lives of the British his- English poet, b. 1775, d. 1864; Willianm Ilowitt, English imistorians..........................v. 2 of 586.11 cellaneous popular writer, i. 1795; Mary Ilowitt. English Edward. W.D.D. Memoir.......of.. Sarah. _.... J authoress, b. 1804: Edward Bouvcrie Pusey, English divine HOOKER, Edward., D. D. Memoir of Mrs. Sarah and author, b. 1800; George Payne Rainsford James, English L. II. Smith, late of the American mission in novelist and historian, b. 1801, d. 18G0; Mrs. Catherine Grace Frances Gore, English authoress, b. 1799, d. 1861; Frederic Syria, [b. 1802, d. 1836]. [With portrait.] Marryat, English naval captain and novelist, b. 1792, d. 1848; 3d edition. New York, [cop. 1845]. 12~. 1107.18 Mrs.'rances Trollope, En-lish novelist and traveller, b. 1778, HOOKER, Joseph, American major-general, 6. 1815. d. 1863; SirThomas Noose ualfourd (called Sel'ergeat Talfourd), IIHOOKER, Joseph, American major-general, b. 1815. English judge and author, b. 1795, d. 1845- Richard Monckton Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress. 522.16 Miles, lord3ilew;^ toml poliiician andautlor, b.1809; Iartley.F...G.. ProlColeridge, Englislh author and post, b. 1796, d. 1849; Sydney - Shanks, W. F. G. Personal recollections of dis- Smith, Englishm divine, critic, and wit, b. 1771, d. 1845; Albany tinguished generals..........................1516.12 Fonblanque, of the English board of trade, b. 1797, d. 1852; D........ Himalayan..ournals;..... or, 1Douglas Jerrold, English author, b. 1803, d. 1857; 1Willianm HOOKER, Joseph D. Himalayan journals; or, notes Wordsworth, English poet, b. 1770, d. 1850; James IHenry of a naturalist in Bengal, etc. With maps and Leigh Hunt, English poet and essayist, b. 1784, d. 1850; Alfred.-,,, T illustratiol s. 2 O v.c r Tennyson, English poet-laureate, b. 180i); Thomas Babington illustrations. London, 1854. 2 v. 80........ 695.9 Macaulay, lord, English critic and historian, b. 1800, d. 1889; HOOKER, Richard, English divine, b. 1554, d. 1600. Thomas Hood, English poet, b. 1708, d. 1845; Theodore Edward Hook, Englishi jourinalst and miscellaneous writer, b. Walton, I. Life of 589.5 1788, d. 1841; Iarriet Martineau, English novelist and politi- Whipple, E. P. The literature of the age of cal economist, b. 1802; Anna Murphy Jameson, English nmiscellaneous writer, b. 1797, d. 1860; James Sheridan Knowlcs, Elizabeth................................... 1373.5 Irish dramatic author, b. 1784, d. 1862; Williamt Charles Macready, English actor, b. 1793; Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett BrownNote. -Walton's Life [also 1103.4; B. H. 3547.15; 6064.4] ising, English poetess, b. 1809, d. 1861; Hon. Mrs. Caroline the chief authority; but see also Atlantic monthly, Dec., 1868; Elizabeth Norton, English authoress, b. 1808; John Banin, Disraeli's Amenities of literature, [404.8.2]; North British Irish novelist, b. 1800, d. 1842; Robert Browning, review, Feb., 1857; and the references in Allibone, McClintock English poet, b. 1812; John Westland Marston, English poet and Strong; and the general histories of English literature and dramatist, b. 1820; Edward George Earle Lytton Blwer and of the English church. Lytton, lord Lytton, English dramatic author, novelist, and diplomatist, b. 1805, d. 1873; William Harrison Ainsworth, HOOKER, Sir William J. Journal of a tour in Ice- English novelist, b. 1805; Mrs. Mary Wolstonecraft Shelley, land, in 1809. [With illustrations.] 2d edition. English authoress, b. 1797, d. 1851; Robert Montgomery, divine and poet, b. 1807, d. 1855; Thomas Carlyle, English London, 1813. 2 v. 8~..................... 668.2 essayist, historian, biographer, and poet, b. 1795; -Henry TayHOOPER, John, bishop of Gloucester, English martyr, lr, English dramatist and essayist, b. about 1800. b. 1495, burnt 1555. See Tayler, C. B. Memorials of the English martyrs.........1094.10; 1094.15- See Powell, T. The living authors of America.. 586.9 HORNER 135 HOWE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HORNER, Francis, M. P., Scottish political economist, HOWARD, Henry, earl of Surrey, English poet, b. about b. 1788, d. 1807. Memoirs and correspondence. 1515, d. 1547. Cabinet portrait gallery of BritEdited by L. Horner. [With portraits.] Bos- ish worthies.......v. 3 of 840.10 ton, 1853. 2 v. 8~......................... 582.6 - Langford, J. A. Prison books and their authors. 883.14 HORNER, Susan. A century of despotism in Naples - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of and Sicily, [1759-1859]. Edinburgh, 1860. 8~. 918.18 Great Britain..........................v. of 815.1 HORSMIAN, Edward, English statesman, b. 1807. SeeSee the meoirs by Nott B. H. 2591.12]; by NicoRitchie, J. E. Modern statesmen............. 555.7 las, [1317.8]; by Chalmers. [B. H. 2592.7.2]; by Campbell, HORTENSE, queen of Holland, b. 1783, d. 1837. His- [343.14.2]; by Anderson [B. 1. 4604.1.1]; Thomson's Cclebrated friendships, [B. H. 4556.7.1]; Jameson's Loves of the tory of. See Abbott, J. S. C................. 559.33 poets, [359.11]; and the literary histories of Hallam, Warton, HORTON, Rushmore G-. Life of James Buchanan, and the references in Allibone. [15th president of the United States, b. 1791, d. HOWARD, John, Englsh philanthropist, b. 1726? d. 1868]. With portrait. New York, 1856. 12~. 517.10 1790. Brown, J. B Memoirs of............ 575.12 HOSKY~S, John, b. 1566, d. 1638. See Bell, R. Lives1790. w J B. Memoirs o.,,.***:**. 575.12 JOSKYNS, John, 4. 1566, d. 1638. -See Bell, H. Lives - Dixon, W. H. John Howard, and the prison of the English poets....................v. 2 of 398.2 world of Europe...................... 575.14 HOSMER, Harriet G., American sculptress, b. 1831. ield, J. Lif of........................... 55.13 Notes of travel and life. See Mendell,-....... 635.31 - Life of. See Societ for the diffusion of useful - See Clever girls of our time................... 599.21 knowledge................. 589.14 Note.- See Tuckerman's Book of the artists, CB. H. 8072.20]; - Parton, J. People's book of biography........ 1522.10 and Harper's monthly, vol. 33. and Harpers monthly, vol. 3. t. -Brown [also in Bates Hall in an abridgment JTame. The colorTguard: a corporal's 6549a.6], had access to original papers and documents. Alken's HOSMER, James K. The color-guard: a corporal's [B.. 6548.6], is brief, and was publised in 1792. That pubnotes of military service in the nineteenth army lished by the Sociey for the diffsion of useful knowledge is Tor D. iBoston,18A4. 100 o....,,.nnhrs..... 3 2Oc n simply a popular abstract of Brown's. The two most recent corps. Boston, 1864. 12............... 07. bio raphies are Dixon, who wanted to make a more readable HOSPITAL life in the army of the Potomac. Reed, boo tian Brow's, and to add to the record other facts; and lW. H.115.,.,.,.,,, 1 1 m,>7 14/~ A1 Field, who was dissatisfied with Dixon's "' advocacy of demoW.................. 1157.. o.14 cratic principles and aspersion of a godly prince." See also HOSPITAL sketches. Alcott, L. M............ 307.10 Bayne's Christian life, [1086.12]; Essays from the London times, [899.13]; Harper's monthly, vol.' 2; and references in HOSPITAL transports: the embarkation of the sickreces iboe. and wounded from the peninsula of Virginia in the summer of 1862. Boston, 1863. 16~...... 1309.2 HOWARD, Oliver Otis, American brigadier-general, b. HOTTEN, John C. Charles Dickens, [b. 1812, d. 1830. See Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times. 1522.8 1870]. The story of his life. [Anon.] With HOWARD, Philip, earl of Arundel, b. 1557, d. 1595. illustrations. New York, 1870. 8~........... 1535.1 See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious person- -Same. London, [1870]. 8................. 1556.2 ages of Great Britain...................v. 2 of 815.1 -Thackeray the humourist and the man of letters, HOWARD, Rev. Simeon, b. 1733, d. 1804. Election [b. 1811, d. 1863]. With photograph and illus- sermon, 1780. See Thornton, J. W. The pulpit trations. By Theodore Taylor, [pseud.]. Lon-of the American revolution............... 217.20 don, 1864. 12~...................... 567.8 HoWARD, Thomas, 3d duke of Norfolk, naval and mili- Same. Added, In memoriam, by C. Dickens, tary officer, b. 1473, d. 1554. See Lodge, E. and a sketch by A. Trollope. With portrait and Portraits of illustrious personages of Great illustrations. New York, 1864. 12~........ 535.20 Britain................................ 1 of 815.1 HOUDIN, Robert, French ambassador, author, and con- HOWARD, Thomas, 4th duke of Norfolk, b. 1536, d. juror, b. about 1804. Memoirs. By himself. 1572. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious Edited by R. Shelton Mackenzie. Philadelphia, personages of Great Britain..............v. 2 of 815.1 1859. 12~................................ 615.13 HOWARD, Thomas, earl of Arundel and Surrey, English HOUGHTON, Lord. See Milnes, Richard M. ambassador and antiquary, b. about 1586, d. 1646. HOURS with the mystics. Vaughan, R. A.......... 115.23 See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personHousE, Samuel, the patriotic publican, d. 1785. See ages of Great Britain................. v. 4 of 815.1 Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters..... 1546.5 HOWARD, Thomas, earl of Suffolk, English adniral, b. HOUSTON, Samuel, general, governor of Texas, b. 1793, 1561, d. 1626. Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of d. 1862. Life. [Anon.] Illustrated. New naval worthies of Queen Elizabeth's reign..... 564.8 York, 1855. 12~............................ 517.15 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - See Savage, J. Our living representative men.. 527.19 Great Britain..........................v. 3 of 815.1 How America won freedom; or the story of 1775, HOWARD, William, viscount Stafford, conspirator, b. told to the youth of England and America in 1612, ex. 1680. See Lodge, E. Portraits of 1863. [Life of Washington.] With illustra- illustrious personages of Great Britain....v. 6 of 815.1 tions. 2d edition. London, 1863. P. 8~..... 217.21 HOWE, Elias, jr., inventor of the sewing-machine, b. HOWADJI. Curtis, G. W. The howadji in Syria. 1819, d. 1867. See MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great 686.19; 686.22 fortunes, and how they were made............ 515.14 - - Nile notes of a..................... 698.1; 698.6 Note.-Parton's history of the sewing machine, in Atlantic HOWARD, Charles, lord Effingham, 1st earl of Notting- monthly, May, 1867, represents the claims of Howe, and he is hnilord hig//7 7~'/7lh-admir'alT orf TTyEngla] ndr, 4.t 1536, d.t rcontroverted in the Galaxy, of the same year, in an article ham, lord high-admiral of England, b. 1536, d. claiming the position of the inventor for Walter Hunt. 1624. Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, the sea-kings of England.................. 578.19 HOWE, Fisher. Oriental and sacred scenes, from notes - Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval worthies of of travel in Greece, Turkey, and Palestine. Queen Elizabeth's reign..................... 564.8 [Illustrated.] New York, 1869. 12~.........1694.18 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of HOWE, Henry. Historical collections of Virginia. Great Britain..........................v. 3 of 815.1 Illustrated. Charleston, S. C., 1852. 8~...... 235.2 -Southey, R. Lives of the British admirals. v. 2 of 388.5 HOWE, Julia Ward. From the oak to the olive. HOWARD, Frances. See Stuart, Frances, duchess of Boston, 1868. 16......................... 1675.8 Richmond. - Trip to Cuba. Boston, 1860. 12............. 637.25 HOWARD, George William Frederick, 7th earl of Car- HowE, Richard, 4th viscount, 1st earl Howe, English lisle, b. 1802, d. 1864. Diary in Turkish and admiral, b. 1725, d. 1799. Adams, W. H. D. Greek waters. [Illustrated.] Edited by C. C. Neptune's heroes: or, the sea-kings of England. 578.19 Felton. Boston, 1855. 12................. 683.12 - Barrow, Sir J. Life of.................... 564.7 - Lectures and addresses in aid of popular educa- - Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes...... 558.16 tion. New edition. London, 1853. 12~..... 409.3 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Same. New edition. London, 1857. 16~....1655.25 Great Britain.........................v. 8 of 815.1 HOWARD, Henry, earl of Northampton, writer, b. 1539, HOWE, Samuel G. Historical sketch of the Greek d. 1614. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious revolution, [1821-27]. 2d edition. New York, personages of Great Britain...........v. 3 of 815.1 1828. 12~................................. 918.4 HOWELL 136 HUDSON'S Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HOWELL, John Warren, surgeon, of Bath, Eng., b. HOWITT, William, continued. 1810, d. 1844. Perfect peace: letters-memorial - and Mary. Literature and romance of Northern of. See Pitcairn, D................. 599.13 Europe. London, 1852. 2 v. 120........... 404.5 HOWELLS, William D., of Cambridge, Mass. Italian - - Stories of English and foreign life. London, journeys. New York, 1867. 160 655.15 1853. P. 8~............................... 825.5 Suburban sketches. New York, 1871. 16~..... 644.22 Note. — See sketch by S. T. Hall, [B. H. 2246.51]; Men of - Their wedding journey. With illustrations, eminence; Noctes amibrosianae, [865.1]; and references in Boston, 1872. 160..........................644.23 Allibone. - Venetian life. New York, 1866. 160.... 644.21 HowISoN, John. Sketches of U'per Canada. EdinH- OWLAND, Edward. Grant as a soldier and statesZburgrh, 1821. of.637.1 Uppe man. [With illustrations.] Hartford, 1868. 8~. 1513.9 HOWISON, Robert R.''History' of Virginia,''[1492-' t HOWLAND, John, president of the Rhode Island historiwIs Robert H. Hisry of Virginia, [1492-cal society, b. 1757, d. 1854. Life and recollec1847]. Philadelphia [and] Richmond, 1846, 48. tions of. See Stone, E..... 525.8 OWITT Anna ar An artstudent in Munich 3.2 HOWLEY, Edward. History of the English consti-HeowITT, Anna Mary. An art-student in Munich. T-irxsYn i~^zL i~otution. London, 1857. 12.0.......... 987.7 Boston, 1854Ma. w160...... 207.16 HowsoN, John Saul. Life and epistles of St. Paul. H-owITT, Margaret. Twelve months with Fredrika See Conyeare, W. J. 113.9 Bremer in Sweden, [1863, 64]. [With portraits.] HOYLAND John. Customs, habits, and present state London, 1866. 2 v. 16~ 1596.1 HoWITT, Mary, English authoress, b. 1804. History H Y A the gypsies. London, 18116.. 955.6 of the United States. Illustrated. Lon, HrrAYNA-CAPAC, 12th inrca of Peru, b. about 1480, d. of the United States. Illustrated. London, 5 Goodrioh, S.G. Lives of celebrated 1529. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated 1859. 2 v. 120............................ 305.5 American Indians......................v. 5 of 1869.1 - - Same. New York, 1860. 2 v. 12........ 305.6 HBBARD, Fordyce M. Life of William R. Davie, Literature and romance of Northern Europe. See [American lawyer, statesman, and soldier, b. Howitt, W................................. 1756, d. 1820]. See Sparks, J.........v. 25 of 529.1 Stories of English and foreign life. See How- HUBBARD, John N. Sketches of border adventres, iHo, W...................................... 825' in the life and times of Major Moses Van Cam-See Horne, H. H. A new spirit of the age..... 878.23 revolution, [. 1757]. HOWITT, William, English miscellaneouspopular writer, Bath, N. Y., 1842. 1t2 528.4 b. 1795. History of priestcraft. New York, HUBBARD; William. Iiscovery and first planting of 1857. 120.2104.4 - History of the supernatural. Philadelphia, 1863. the irst planters of Massachusetts Chronicles of the first planters of Massachusetts bay......... 223.12 2 V 1294.0Hv....... * o UBBELL, Mary E., American poetess, b. 1833, d. 1854. - Homes and haunts of the most eminent BritishThe M r or, [her f. B poets. [With] illustrations. New York, 1847. The memorial: or, [her] life and writings. By p2 voe. [.With. illustrations. New Yor..k, 1847.. 8her mother. [With portrait.] Boston, 1857. 12. 538.11 2 v. 120................................. 896.1 IHUBER, Francois, Swiss naturalist, b. 1750, d. 1830. Contents. -Vol. I. Goeffrey Chaucer, English poet, b. 1328, Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors... v. 4 of 1869.1 d. 1400; Edmund Spenser, English poet, b. 1552, d. 1599; Wil- -- Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library...v. 34 of 1.79.1 iham Slhakespeare, English dramatic poet, b. 1664, d. 161.6; Abraham Cowley, English poet, b. 1618, d. 16t7; John Milton, Huc, Evariste Regis, French missionary, b. 1813. English poet, b. 1608, d. N174: Samuel Butler, English poet, b. The Chinese empire: sequel to "Recollections of 1612, d. 1680; John Dryden, English poet, b. 1631, d. 1701; Jo- 2d seph Addison, Enlishl poet and essayist, i). 1672, d. 1719; on aourney through Tartary and Thibet." 2d Gay, English poet, dramatist, and fabuolist, b. 1688, d. 1732; edition. London, 1855. 2 v. 8............ 706.1 Alexander Pope, English poet and critic, b. 1688, d. 1744; Jona-'+ i, and T.ibet. than Swift, Irish dean of St. Patrick's, litterateur and satiric -Christianity in Chin, Tartary, writer, b. 1667, d. 1745; James Thomson, Scotch poet, b. 1700, London, 1857. 2 v. 8~ 113.4 d. 1748; William Shenstonc, English poet, b. 1714, d. 1761;3; Thomas Chatterton, English poet. b. 1752, d. 1770; Thomas Journey through the Chinese empire. New York, Gray, English poet, b. 1716, d. 1771; Oiiver Goldsmith, Irish 1855. 2 v. 12............................ 706.2 poet and historian, b. 1728, d. 1774; Robert Burns, Scotch - Travels in Tartary, Toibet, and China, 1844-46. poet, b. 1759, d. 1796; Williamn Cowper, English poet and epistolographer, b. 17.1, d. 1800; Mrs. MaryTighe, Irish poetess, Translated by W. Hazlitt. Illustrated. Lonb. 1774, d. 1810; John Keats, English'poet, b. 1795, d. 1821; don n. d. 2 v. P. 8................. 89.6 Percy Bysshe Shelley, English poet, b. 1792, d. 1822; George...................... Gordon Noel Byron, lord, English poet, b 1788, d. 1824. II. - - Same. 2d edition. London, n. d. 2 v. 16~. George Crabbe, English poet and preacher, b. 1754, d. 1832; 70 A. 879.7 James Hogg, the Ettrick shepherd," Scotchl poet and romance 706A; 879.7 writer, b.1772, d. 1835; Salmuel Taylor Coleridge, English poet, -- Same. A condensed translation by Mrs. P. essayist, and moral philosopher, b. 1772, d. 1834; Mrs. Felicia Sinntt. London, 1852. 16............ 409.10 Dorothea Hemans, English poetess, b. 1793, d. 1835; Letetia 18. 16............... 10 Elizabeth Landon, aftesrwoards Mrs. Macleane, English poetess, - - - Same. London, 1859. 16~............... 1655.8 b. 1802, d. 1838; Sir Walter Scott, Scotch novelist, poet, and HUDnSN, Charles. Doubts concerning the battle of historian, b. 1771, d. 1832; Thomnas Campbell, Scotch poet andN, les. oubts oncerning the batte of critic, b. 1777, d. 1844; Robert Southey, English poet-laureate Bunker's hill. Boston, 1857. 41 pp. 16.... 2089.11 and historian, b. 1774, d. 1843; Joanna'Baillie, Scotch dramatic HUDSON, David. Tistory of Jemi Wilkin son, a writer, b. 1762, d. 1851; William Wordsworth, English poet, IIUDSoN, David. Iistory of Jemima Wilkinson, a b. 1770, d. 1850; James Montgomery, English poet and jour- preacheress of the eighteenth century, lb. 1751, nalist, b. 1771, d. 1854; Walter Savage Landor, English poet, d. 181. Gnev, N. Y 1821. 120. 539.12 b. 1775, d. 1864; James Henry Leigh Hunt, English poet and essayist, b. 1784, d. 1859; Samuel Rogers, Englisth poet, b. 1763, HUDSON, Frederic. Journalism in the United States, d. 1855; Thomas Moore, Irish poet, b. 1779, d. 1852; Ebenezer from 1690 to 1872. Nw Yorlr, 1873. 8 231.1 Elliott, the corn-law rhymer, b. 1781, d. 1849; John Wilson (Cfhristopher North), Scottish poet and critic, b. 1785, d. 1854; HUDSON, Henry, English navigator, discoverer of HudBryan Waller Procter (Barry Cornswall), English poet, b. 1790; son's bay,. about 1560, d. 1611. Adams, W. H. D. Alfred Tennyson, English poet-lanreate, b. 1809. Neptune's heroes: or, the sea-kings of England. 578.19 - Cleveland, H. R. Life of...v. 2 of 518.5; v. 10 of 529.1 - Land, labour, and gold; or, two years in Victo- - Parton J. People's book of biography....1522.10 ria. London, 1855. 2 v. 8....705.17 - - Same. Boston, 1855. 2 v. 12.. 70 19 Note.-The account by Cleveland is the popular memoir - Sa m e. f Boston, 15f5c 2 v.12.............705. 1 9 i published in Sparks's series, [also in B. H. 4447.1]. J. M. Reed, - The rural life of England. London, 1838. 2 V. jr., has a monograph on Hudson's early life, [B. H. 4371.4]. 12....................................... 896.4 The original documents, as edited by Asher, and published by Same...From.... the... 2dT... Lon. e.t. Pthe Hakluvt society, are of the most value to the investigator -- Same. From the 2d London edition. Phila- [B. H. 2264.24], who will find appended to it a list of books on delphia, 1841. 8..........................986.5 the subject. See Harper's monthly, vol. 9; an article fiom the The student-life of German. Philadelphia, iExaminer in Living age, no. 880; Asher's sketch in Macnmil- The student-life of Germany. Philadelphia, lan, 1867, or no. 1211 of Living age. See also Arctic regions, 1842. 80.............................. 663.6 New York, etc. - Tallangetta, or the squatter's home. A story of Hs enryN. Lectures on peare. New Australian life. London, 1857. 2 v. 12.. 705.9 York, 184enry. Lectures on hakseare. ew - Visits to remarkable places; old halls, battle o 1-; -/ 12...................... 3o7.6 Visits to remarkable placnes; ofld halls, battle HUDSON's bay territory, Twenty-five years' service fields, and scenes illustrative of striking pas- in the. 1849. MacLean, J................70.19 sages in English history and poetry. 3d American edition. Philadelphia, 1854. 2 v. 12... 896.3 Note. - See" The last great monopoly," in Westminster re- See Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the age..... 878.23 lar 187, or no. 1210 of Living age; and Har[wi7's Po — UEN-DUBOURG 137 HUME Shelf. No. - Shlif. No. I-IUEN-DUBOURG, J., pseud. See Hamond,-.HUGUENOTS, continued. HIUET, Pierre Daniel, bishop of Avranches, b. 1630, d. to Capefigue's IHistoire de la rbforme en France. Hanna'a is 1-721. Memoirs. By himself. Translated from a brief summary for the genera] reader. Martvn's is a popular account, published by the American tract societv. the original Latin, with notes, by J. Aiken. Lon- The "Huguenot galley-slave" [1117.1] gives thle personal don 1810..2 V. 8............. 613.9 experiences of a young man "condemned to the galleys for ao~n, 101U. V~._.................. * * o-. ghis religion," 1700-13, and it is reviewed in the Quarterly reHUGHES, Airs. -. Memoir of Mrs. [Felicia Doro- view, 1866, or no. 1163 of Living age; asnd by Prof Evans, in thea] Hemans, [b. 1794, d. 1835]. By her sister.Hours at home. April, 1867; and Coquere's "Les forgats Phil adelphia 139T. 1 ~.....................pour la foi" [2076.1], covering similar experiences, 1684-1775, is Philadelphia, 1839. 120.....................596.9 largely based upon it. HUGHtES, Rev. Hugh. Female characters of holy The Edinburgh review, 1866, or no. 1161 of Living age, U 7S -ntri~i -1 i.j." T i -loc ino'onsunmmarizes the "Annals of the Huguenots." writ. With illustrations. London, 1865. 16~. 2098.10 The subject can be further traced fi the general histories of HUGHES, John, English poet and essayist, b. 1677, Sismondi, Capefigue, Soldan, Ranke, Mignet, Micihelet, and d 1720. Sec Johnson S. Lives of te in the M6moires of Castelnau. Conde, Coligni, Tavannes, d. 1720. See Johnson, S. Lives of the Elnglish Montlac, De Nevers, Margaret ofValois, etc. There is a sumpoets.v. 2 of 582.11; 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 mary with mention of the chief authorities in McClhitock and Strong. The Society of the history of protestantism in HUGHFS, John, Roman catholic bishop of New York, France has published a bulletin since 1853. See Malcom's b. 1797, d. 1864. Life, with Bishop McCloskey's Index, [2190.14]. See also France (ecclesiastical history), P'rotestantism, Reformers, etc. oration, and Bishop Loughlin's month's mind St. Bartholosnew massre. On the question of its premedi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.5atstsermn, massecr. Onithe qoestrit.] ef itopreknd sermon, [etc.1. [With portrait.] New York, tation, the protestant authorities were formerly generally 1864~.! 80.542.19 *L -'K/iolo~ agreed, and the argumients on this side have been ably col186i. So.................................. 542.19 lected by John Alien, in the Edinburgih review, 1826. That it HUGHES, Thomas. [Life of] Alfred the great, king was a sudden impulse is maintained by Ranke, in his Frmnof England, [b. 849, d. 901]. With ma d zdsisehe Geschiclhte, [B.H. 4187.2] by Soldan, in his "Frankof England, [b. 849, d. 901]. With map and reich und die Bartholomiius-Nachit;'" by Baum, in his Leben illustrations. Boston, 1871. 120.............558.17 Beza's, [B. H. 3555.9]; and with later researches by White, The strugggle for Kansas. See Ludlow, J.Mit... 357 [012B.1.467. [2091.2; B. II. 4626.7]. - -The Struggle foi- Kansas. SeeLudlowJ..See also Harper's monthly, vols. 13 and 41; North British review, Oct., 1869; The monuth (Catholic view), Nov., 1872; and Note.- See sketches in Harper's monthly, vol. 40; and Apple- a chapter in Elliot's " Old court life," [B. H. 2623,65]. ton's journal, 1873. HULL, Sarah, wife of major-general William Hull, b. HUGHES, William. The Australian colonies: their about 1755, d. 1826. See Ellet, E. F. The origin and present condition. London, 1852. women of the American revolution.......v. 1 of 538.13 P. 8~......................................409.11 HULL, William, American major-general, b. 1753, d. -— Same. New edition. London, 1853. 16~....1655.13 1825. Revolutionary services and civil life; HuGO, J. Adele, madame. Victor Hugo, [French prepared by his daughter, M. Campbell: with novelist, b. 1802]. By a witness of his life. History of the campaign of 1812, and surrender Translated by C. E. Wilbour. New York, 1863. of the post of Detroit, by J. F. Clarke. New 80......................................... 611.4 York, 1848. 8~............................ 513.2 - - Same. Including Inez do Castro, [etc.]. Lon- ote. - See Harper's monthly, vol. 26. don, 1864. 2 v. 12~.......................1516.1 HUGo, Victor Marie, comte, French poet and novelist, HUMBOLDT, (Carl) Wilhelm von, German statesman b. 1802. The destroyer of the second republic; and philologist, b. 1767, d. 1835. Letters to a being Napoleon the little. Translated from the female friend. Translated by C. M. A. Couper. 16th French edition. New York, 1870. 12~..1009.22 London, 1849. 2 v. 12~.................... 544.20 - Life of. See Hugo, J. A., madame......611.4; 1516.1 - Life of. See Schlesier, G..................... 545.7 Note.- See the life by his wife, and essays in French by Lo- HUMBOLDT, (Friedrich Heinrich) Alexander von, minie, [B. H. 6249a.1.1]; by Baudelaire, [B. H. 6677.2.3]; by German naturalist and traveller, b. 1769, d. 1859. Sainte-Beuve, [B. H. 2fi70.3.1]; and in English, by MtcCarthy, * [B. ii. 6366.23] by Sir: Henry Buhece, Eb1^ II 2660 ^81% The island of Cuba. Translated from the Spanish, LB. II. 6566.25]; by Sir Henry Bulwer, lB3. -1. 2660.28.2-; in London review, 1867, or no. 1229 of Living age; in Black- by J. S.~Thrasher. New York, 1856. 8~..... 637.21 wood, Dec., 1866; in Putnam's magazine, July, 1869; in Har Letters to Varnhagen von Ense, 1827-58. Transper's monthly, vol. 26; in London society, 1873; and in British quarterly review, July. 1860. Also the essay [(614.8] lated from the 2d German edition, by F. Kapp. and on his poetry [B. H. 4559.10.2], and the references in[With portrait.] New York, 1860. 120...... 893.4 Thomas, noeter, etc._ ^ y g ^ Thomas, Hloefer, etc. - Life, travels and books. New York, 1859. 120.. 542.13 HUGUENOT family, Memoirs of a. Fontaine, J. 557.5; 617.11 - Personal narrative of travels to the equinoctial regions of America, 1799-1804:. Translated by HUGUENOT galley-slave, The. See Marteilbe, J.....1117.1 regions of America, 1799-1804. Translated by HUGUENOTS. Hanna, W. Wycliffe and the Hugue- T. Ross. London, 1852, 53. 3 v. P. 8~ 816.13 nots....................................... 998.15 - Researches concerning the ancient inhabitants of - Martyn, W. C. History of the.....'..*..*.......998.16 America. Translated by H. M. Williams. [With - Smiles, S. The Huguenots................. 2085.25 illustrations.] London, 1814. 2 v. 80....... 256.2 - Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library.... v. 37 of 179.1 Note.- Smiles [B. H. 5523.1], after examining the causesKln e P Al ndr n mbld which led to thle exodus of French protestants after the revo- -K cke,... Alexande vo Humo t a cation of the Edict of Nantes, follows their career in England biographical monument 545.7 and Ireland, wvithl particular reference to their influence......... -- Macoillivray, W. Travels and researches of, in upon the industry of England; and the American edition - Macllivray, W. Travels an researces, in [2085.25] has au appendix on the Huguenots in America. The the equinoctial regions of America and Asiatic memoirs of'a Huguenot family [017.11], compiled from the Russa 810.54 autobiography of the Rev. James Fontaine, follows the for-.............................. tunes of an exiled family in Great Britain and Amnerica, and - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. an appendix has an English translation of the Edict of v. 2 of 5 48.5 Nantes, with documents concerning the revocation. Agnew [B. H. 4624.13], after an historical introduction upon the exo- Note. -A large number of the numerous biographical tribdus friom France, traces the lives of such as obtained prort- utes called forth by the centenary celebration of Humboldt's nence in the civil service of England. Burn [B. H. 2527.10] birth, including Agassiz's [4844.6], are in the Bates Hall, togoes back to the earlier refugees, before the revocation of the gether with the German of Klencke's book [4237.2; 4844.12], Edict of Nantes. Weiss [in English, 1095,13; B. H., in and another copy of Macgillivray [6269a.5]; also collections of French, 3528.18] traced their careers in all centuries, the thirdHumboldt's letters, including the important ones to Varnhasection being given to those in Britain; and W. C. Cooper has genvon Ense [in English, 28-18.29]; also Williams's translation edited for thie Canmden society [B. 1H. 2426.26] lists of those in of the personal narrative [2364.4], together with the original England, 1618-88. Frenchof the entire work in its twenty-eight sumptuous folios Haag's work [B. H.. in French, 2644.7] is a voluminous al- and quartos, another copy [2364.3] of the Researches concernphabetical record of French protestants down to 1789. Park- ing the ancient inhabitants of America, and both the French man's Pioneers of France in the New World [306.1; B. H. [2313.12; 3820.15; 4316.2] and English [2314.5] of the political 2318.21.1] gives an account of the Huguenots in Florida, essay ois Cuba. See the references in Thomas's Biographical 1512-74, with a sketch of their colonization in Brazil, and the dictionary. See also Lomrnie, [B. IH. 6249a.1.5]; Everett's author enumerates the authorities. Bray has an English Orations'[861.7.4] and Mount Vernon papers [893.7, no. 31]. monograph [B. 1H. 5528.7] on the revolt in the Cevennes in the 17th century;and SchaefferaGerman oneonthe Huguenots HUMBUGS The, of the world. Barnum, P. T.. 823.14 of the 16th century, [B. H. 5524.12]. White [2091.2; B. H. 4626.7] follows the religious wars of the latter half of the 16th HUmiE, David, Scottish philosopher and historian, b. century, with their culmination in the massacre of Saint1711 d. 1776. History of England to 1688. Bartholomew, taking protestant ground. Of the two general histories in English, Browning's [B. H. Boston, 1851. 6 v. 120..............968.1 3528.1], published in 1829, is confined to the 16th century, - - Same. New York, 1859, 60. 6 v. 12~...... 1965.1 avoiding theological controversy, and Marsh's [B. 11. 3528.9], published in 1847, deals chiefly with domestic experiences, - - Same. To the death of George II, by T. Smoland comes down to the death of Charles Ix, and gives lists of lett; To the coronation of George iv, by J. R. authorities, divided into those in the main impartial, catholic, protestant, and among modern authors, prominence is givenMiller. Philadelphia, 1832. 4 v. 8........ 963.1 HUMo 138 HULBURD Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HUME, DAVID, continued. HUNT, (James Henry) Leigh, English poet and essay-History of England to 1688. To the death of ist, b. 1784, d. 1859. Autobiography. New George I, by T. Smollett; To the coronation of York, 1850. 2 v. 12~...................... 584.13 George iv, by J. H. Miller; Reigns of George Iv - Correspondence. Edited by his son. London, and William IV, including the reform in parli- 1862. 2 v. 12............................ 567.7 ment, by T. Wright. London, 1836. 3 v. 8~. 962.3 - Men, women, and books. New York, 1847. 2 v. - - Same. To the death of George II, by T. Smol- 12~0...................................... 908.1 lett; To the tenth year of the reign of Victoria, - The old court suburb; or, memorials of Kensingby E. Farr. London, n. d. 3 v. 8.......... 961.1 ton. 3d edition. London, n. d. 12......... 903.20 - Same. Abridged, and continued to 1858. II- - The town [London]: its memorable characters and lustrated. London, 1859. 12~............... 998.5 events. With illustrations. London, 1867. 16~. 997.20 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th con- - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contelatury..................................v. 3 of 839.6 porary portraits...............v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 - Brougham, H., lord. Lives of men of letters and - Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the age......... 878.23 science in the time of George III.............. 547.3 - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- Burton, J. H. Life and correspondence of...... 582.12 nent British poets......................v. 2 of 896.1 - Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men..548.16; 551.13 - Langford, J. A. Prison books and their authors. 883.14 - Lawrence, E. Lives of British historians..v. 2 of 586.11 - Powell, T. The living authors of England...... 586.9 - Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches of the - Towle, G. M. Glimpses of history............. 1977.1 reign of George Ir........................... 983.4 - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews......v. 2 of 875.11 v. 2 of 875.12 Note. - The Autobiography rB. H. 6249a.2.2] is usually prefixed to editions of' Hme's History [also in B. IH. 2458.30 Note. —he Autobiography is the principal account, the 3601.3; 4516.8; 4525.5; 6512.3; 6515.2], and Burton's Life also in latest edition having an introduction by his son [B. I. 2449.6,], B. H. 2454.9] is authoritative. See also Ritchie's less extensive who also cominenorates hIis father in tile article on Shelley in account, [B.II. 2543.10]; and Mrs. Oliphant's sketches, [also in the Atlantic monthly, Feb., 1853. See also S. A. Lees introB. H. 4527.2]. See theautlhoritiesgiven inThomas's Biograph- duction (with a letter fiom Hunt) to the American edition of ical dictionarv, and Allibone's elaborate collation of thehis poems, B. H. 2569a.59]. See sketches in Smiles's Brief criticisms upon Hume as a historian. Smyth. in his Lectures biograplies, [589.18]; in S. C. Hall's Memories, [B. H. 6542.13]; [see note under England], follows critically the course of in the Cornhill, 1860, as "A lman or letters of the last generHume's narrative. See also Foster's Essays [837.7.1], and ation," also in no. 890 of Living age; Dicliens's tribute in " All Contemporary review, vol. 11. the year round," 1860, or no. 821 of Living age; in the North British review, 1860 and 1862 in "Essayists old and new," also HITMPTREY,, Col. David. Essay on the lifeo of Israel in nos. 863 and 9i2 lof Living age; in Barry Cornwall's Lamb HUMPHREYS, Col. David. Essay on the life of Israel[1516.9],etc. His correspondence, covering 1803-59, is reviewed Putnam, [American revolutionary general, b. in the Examiner, or no. 932 of Living age; in All the year ^ d. 1790]. With sket.^ch of ^dB'unker bill bat- round, or no. 942 of Living age; in the Spectator, or no. 960 of 1718, d. 1790]. With sketch of Bunker hill bat-Living age; and in Atlantic monthly, May, 1862. See Hartie, by S. Swett. Boston, 1818. 12~.......... 528.9 per's monthly, vols. 39 and 40. See Irelald's memorials and bibliography, [B. H. 4578.15]. -Life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam. Illustrated. Hartford, 1851. 12~................ 528.7 HUNTER, Henry, D. D., Scottish preacher of London, HUNDRED, A, years ago, 1755 to 1756. Hutton, J... 988.1 b. 1741, d. 1802. Sacred biography. NewYork, HUNGARY. Brace, C. L. Hungary in 1851....... 667.5 1844. 8~................................. 541.4 - Goergei, A. My life and acts in, [1848, 49].... 547.14 HUNTER, John, Scottish anatomist and pathologist, b - History of the protestant church in, from the re- 1728, d. 1793. Biographies of eminent men from formation to 1850........................... 1095.9 the 13th century........................v. 3 of 839.6 - Klapka, G. Memoirs of the war of independence - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.. 548.13; 549.30 in, [1848, 49].............................. 928.10 - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men.. 548.18 - Kossuth, L. Kossuth and the Hungarian war, v. 2 of 548.22 [1848, 49]................................. 928.12- Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library.....v. 22 of 179.1 - Paget, J. Hungary and Transylvania. 1850... 667.16 HUNTER, John Dunn, taken by the Indians when a child, - Pardoo, J. The city of the Magyar, or Hungary d. 1827. Memoirs of a captivity among the Inand her institutions in 1839-40............... 928.1 dians of North America, with anecdotes descrip- S., E. 0. Hungary and its revolutions to the 19th tive of their manners and customs. 3d edition. century.................................... 827.5 [With portrait.] London, 1824. 8.......... 244.9 - Scenes of the civil war in, [1848, 49]........... 928.2 - See Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature..................................v. 3 of 1869.1 Note.-The German of Goergei's book is in Bates Hall HUNTER, Robert Mercer Taliaferro, of Virginia, b. [2853.1], and also the History of thie protestant church, [5529.4]. See also Patterson's Magyars, [B. I. 4824.6]; Sayous's history 1809. See Savage, J. Our living representative of the Hungarians and their political literature, 1790-1815, [B..............27.19 H., in French, 2829.53]; and Bowring's Poetry of the Magyars,eon, b. B.. 8037.8. See alsoossuth, note. HUNTE William, Scotch physician and surgeon, b. See also Austria, Magyar, and the Bates Hall catalogues. 1718, d. 1783. See Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men..........................548.16; 551.13 HUNT, Cornelius E. The Shenandoah; or the last HUNTER, William S. Panoramic guide from NiagConfederate cruiser. [With plate.] New York, ara Falls to Quebec. [With illustrations.] Bos1867. 120. 288.7 ton, 1857. 66 pp. 120..................... 629.13 HUNT, Frederick Knight. The fourth estate: a his- HUNTINGDON. See Huntington. tory of newspapers, and of the liberty of the HUNTINGTON, Frederick Dan, American divine, b. 1819. press. London, 1850. 2 v. Sm. 8~.......... 999.5 ee Fowler, H. The American pulpit........ 534.9 HUNT, Freeman. The library of commerce: practical, HUNTINGTON, Joshua Henry. Mount Washington in theoretical, and historical. Vol. 1. New York, wnter. e Hitchcoc, C................ 634.23 1845. 120............................. 136.30 IIUNTINGTON, Samuel, Americanjurist and statesman, b. 1732, d. 1796. See Edwards, B. B. BiograCotents. — Sketch ofthe commercialintercourse of the world phy of self-taught men..........548.18; v. 1 of 548.22. with China; History of the Britiih corn-laws, by J. C. Platt; HUNTINGTON, or HUNTINGDON, Selina Hastings, CountMemoirs of commercial delusions, by C. Maka. HUNTINGTON, or HUNTINGDON, Slin Has tings, Countess of. See Hastings, Selina. HUNT, George Henry. Outram and Havelock's Per- HUNTINGTON, Mrs. Susan, American authoress, b. 1791, sian campaign, [1856,57]. Prefixed, asummary d. 1823. Memoirs of. See Wisner, B. B...... 538.22 of Persian history, by G. Townsend. [With HUNTLEY, Marquis. See Gordon, George. illustrations.] London, 1858. 16~........... 938.9 HUNTLEY, Sir Henry. Seven years' service on the slave HUNT, Harriot Kesia, American doctress and author, coast of Westorn Africa. London, 1850. 2 v. 12~. 698.15 b. 1805. Glances and glimpses; or fifty years HURLBURD, Calvin T., LL. D., senator to the United social, including twenty years professional life. States congress from New York, b. 1809. See Boston, 1856. 12.......................... 886.3 Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress....... 522.16 - See Belloc, B. (R.) Parkes. Vignettes.........1516.11 HURLBURD, Hiland R., comptroller of the currency at HUNT, Helen (Maria). Bits of travel. Boston, 1872. Washington, b. 1829. See Parton, J. Sketches 12........................................ 909.21 of men of progress.......................... 522.16 BURLBUT 139 INDEPENDENCE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. HURLBUT, William I. Gan-Eden; or, pictures of HYDE, Edward, 1st earl of Clarendon, English statesCuba. Boston, 1854. 12................... 627.23 man, lord-chancellor, and historian, b. 1608, d. — Same. London, 1855. 16~.................1655.11 1674. History of the rebellion and civil wars in - General McCleilan and the conduct of the war. England, [1641-60]. Oxford, 1819. 3 v. in 6. 8~. 977.1 [With maps.] New York, 1864. 12~........ 518.20 - History of the rebellion and civil wars in Ireland, Hus, not Huss, Janos or John, Bohemian reformer and [1640-52]. London, 1820. 8~.............. 975.5 martyr, b. 1373, ex. 1415. Hodgson, W. Lives, - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th censentiments and sufferings of some of the reform- tury.................................. 2 of 839.6 ers and martyrs............................ 2085.9 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 7 of 840.10 Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest - Lawrence, E. Lives of the British historians. men...................................... 555.13 v. 1 of 586.11 Note.- Gillett's Life and times of Huss [B. H. 3555.11; also - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Iarper's monlthly, vol. 16] contains much the fullest account great Britain..........................v. 5 of 815.1 in English, enumerates the authorities, is recent and has been somewhat criticised, [see North American review, Jan., 1864; Note.- See Campbell's Lives of the lord chancellors, [568.1]. Atlantic monthly, May, 1864]; Bonnechose's Reformers before He also wrote his own life [B. H. 2457.7; see Saturday review, the reformation, and the council of Constance [1005.9; B. H. 1866, or no. 1135 of Living age], which is in a measure com6088.175] are criticised for their errors, but are of importance; plementary to his History of the rebellion, and there are special as well as Lenfant's War of the Hussites, [B. H., in French, memoirs by Lewis [B. H. 2441.31 and Lister LB. H. 2457.8]. 8512.1]. Compare Neander's Church history; Henry Rogers's See also Thomson's Celebrated friendships, [B. H. 4556.7.2]. essay [B. H. 4559.3, or Good words, 1868, or no. 1131 of Liv- and S. Phillips's " Clarendon and his friends." [B. H. 4559.9.2j; ing age]; Contemporary review, vols. 10 and 19, or no. 1445 also London times essays, [899.14.2]. Allibone gives a collaof Living age. See a Catholic view in Archbishop Spalding's tion of critiques on his reputation as an historian. See note Miscellanea, [B. H. 3518.3]. under England. See also Bohemia, Reformation, and Bates Hall catalogues. HY R-ALE or HYDE A, sultan of Mysore, HYDER-ALEE, or HYDEt ALI, sultan of Mysore, b. HIUSKISSON, William, English economist and states- 1718, d. 1782. History of. See Maistre de la man, b. 1770, d. 1830. See Jerdan, W. Men I Tour, M.................................. 547.17 have known................................ 1522.9 Huss. See Hus. IBN BATUTA, Abu Abd Allah Mohammed, Moorish HUTCHINSON, Alexander H. Try Cracow and the traveller, b. about 1300, d. after 1353. See St. Carpathians. With illustrations. New York, John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. v. 1 of 810.47 [1872]. 8~............................. 689.28 ICELAND. Blackwood, F. T., lord Dufferin. Letters HUTCHINSON, Anne, founder of the Antinomian party from Iceland, in 1856...........708.1; 708.21; 1666.3 in New England, b. 1591, d. 1643. Life of. See - Forbes, C. S. Iceland; its volcanoes, geysers, Ellis, G. E...........................v. 16 of 529.1 and glaciers. 1860........................ 1666.2 HUTCHINSON, Col. John, Life of. See HIutchinson, L. 818.13 -Historical and descriptive account of. 1841.... 820.35 HUTCHINSON, lMrs. Lucy, English authoress, b. 1620, - Hooker, Sir W. J. Journal of a tour in, [1809]. 668.2 d. 1669. Life of Colonel Hutchinson, governor - Miles, P. Nordurfari, or rambles in. 1854.668.12; 1655.4 of Nottingham castle and town, [b. 1617, d. - Paykull, C. W. A summer in, [1865]......... 1664.1 1664]. [With portrait.] London, 1848. 8~... 818.13- Pfeiffer, I. Visit to, [1845].................. 668.19 Note.- This notable book covers the interval from Henry 668.20; 879.3; 1666.20 vIii to her husband's death. She was a shrewd observer of manners. See note underEngland. ob ote. -For the early histloy, see Mallet's Northern antiquities, [846.2]; Njal's life at the end of the tenth century, [B. H., in English, 2875.12; see British quarterly review, Oct., 1861]; -Clayton, E. 0. Notable women................ 1517.7 Baring-Gould's Scenes and sagas, [B. H. 2841.14]; Thorpe s Northern mythology, [1087.19]; Oxford essays [B. H. -Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of domestic life. 599.16 255.15.4] for the Norsemen in Iceland, and review in Max - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 Miller's " Chips," [2097.28.2]; and the various histories of the Northnmen. HUTCHINSON, Thomas J. Buenos Ayres alnd Argen- For modern description, see Nougaret, in Tour du monde, tine gleanings, 1862, 63. [Illustrated.] Lon- [B. HI. 6291.1, 1868, vol. 2]; British lquarterly review, April, don 1865 80 261 21861, or no. 885 of Living age; Harper's monthly, vol. 26; don, 1865. o8~............................... ^266.14 Hartwig's Polar world, [704.14]; and Murray's Handbook, -Narrative of the Niger, Tshadda, and Binue [B. H. 4839.25]. ]8S5.rti,. To, / o 160. 165590 c For the literary history, see the summary in Longfellow's exploration. London, 1855. 16~............ 1655.9 Poets and poetry of Europe, [322.1]; and the section in Pfeif- The Parana; with incidents of the Paraguayan fer on poetry. Howitt's book, however [404.5], is the most war, and South American recollections from 1861 complete English record of its literary history. See Bates war, and South American recollections from 1861H catalogues. to 1868. Maps, illustrations, and portrait. Lon- See also Scandinavia, don, 1868. 8.............................. 1623.3 - Ten years' wanderings among the Ethiopians. ICNusA; or, two years in the island of Sardinia. [With illustrations.] London, 1861. 8~...... 684.12 Davey, M................................. 665.11 HUTTON, Barbara. Heroes of the crusades. With IETAN, The. See Shong-mun-e-cuth-e. illustrations. London, 1869. 16............1545.12 ILLINOIS.' Birkbeck, M. Letters from Illinois. 1818. 629.21 - Ford, T. History of, [1818-47]............... 237.6 Contents. -Peter the hermit, preacher of the first crusade, d. - Gerhard, F. Illinois as it is. 185............ 237.7 115; Godfrey, or Godeftroid de Bouillon, duke of Lorraine, Grhd li o a iis18723 king ot Jerusalens, b. 1058? d. 1100; St. Bernard, atunder andLLUSTRATED library of travel, exploration and adfirst abbot of Clairvaux, monastic reformer, b. 1091, d. 1153; venture..Vamely:Saladin I, or Salah-Ed-Deen, Malek-al-Nasser Salah-ed- T ( B nin r a 7082 Deen, Abu-Modhaffer Yusef, sultan of Egypt and Syria, b. Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Japan, in our day....... 708.25 1137, d. 1192; Richard I (Cmur de Lion), king of England, b. - Travels in Arabia............... 707.24 117, d. 1199. -- Travels in South Africa.................... 699.25 HUTTON, James. A hundred years ago, 1755 to 1756. ILLTRAT of the history and practices of t London, 1857. P. 8~........................ 988.1 Thugs, [Hindoo assassins]. London, 1851. 8~ 937.3 HUTTON, William, English litterateur and antiquary, IMPOSTURE, Sketches of. Davenport, R. A. 3995 b. 1723, d. 1815. Davenport, B. A. Lives of n 8: 997.5 b. 1723, d. 1815. Davenport, R. A. Lives of lEO.IINCE, Henry, and GILBERT, James. English history, individuals who raised themselves from poverty [. C. 55-A. D. 1891. London, 1860. 997 to eminence..................... 379.13 INCHBALD, Mrs. Elizabeth, English actress, novelist, Men who have risen..........................55118 and dramatist, b. 1753, d. 1821. Adams, W. H. - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............... 543.19 D. The sunshine of domestic life............ 1 HYDE, Ann Maria, American poetess, b. 1792, d. 1816. Kavanagh, J. English women of letters... 89.30 See Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th Note. -Boaden had every advantage in writing the authorand 19th centuries......................... 548.17 tie life, [B. H. 4546.2]. See also authorities given i AlliHYDE, Mrs. Anna M. The American boy's life of Washington. [With illustrations.] New York, INCIDENTS in my life. Home, D. D.............. 538.25 1868. 12............................ 1529.2 INCIDENTS in the life of a slave girl. See Brent,' HYDE, Anne, queen of James II. See Anne Hyde. Linda........................28 IHYDE, Catherine. See Broglio Solari, C. H., mar- INDEPENDENCE hall, Philadelphia, Pa. History of. chese. Belisle, D. W............216.1 INDIA 140 INDIANS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. INDIA. General history, etc. INDIA. Travels, description, etc., continued. - A, D. 0. I: a t ad m. 16 - Dilke, C. W. Greater Britain: a record of travel - Allen, D. 0. India: ancient and modern. 185,6. 934.1 English-speaking countries, [1866, 67. - Corner, J. India pictorial, descriptive, and his- 1664.11] 1654.12 torical. 1854.............................. 835.2 torical. 1834.................History 835.21- Eden, E. "Up the country" letters from the - Elphinstone, M. History of, [1622-1761]....934.3 upper provinces of. 1867................. 1695.1 - Gleig, G. R. History of the British empire in, -Fane, H. E. Five years in. 1842. 688.7 [B. C. 20'00-A. D. 1825 ].^ ***...*..389.3 -- Gerry, M. S. Willie's voyage to. 1857........ 1698.1 - Hudson, W. S. H. Twelve years of a soldier's Hodson, Wr. S. R. Twelve years of a oldier's - Heber, R. Journey through the upper provinces life in, [1845-58]........................ 557.11 of, [1824 25]...................... 708.20; 889.24 eife in, E1.845-581. 557.11 of, [1824, 25].708.20; 889.24 - Kaye, J. W. Lives of Indian officers illustrative Hindoos, The including a general description of the history of the civil and military service of. of. 839.16 1869.....................................1566.4 Johnson, S. Oriental religions and their relation - Ludlow, J. M. British India, its races, and its to universal religion........................ 2091.3 history, considered with reference to the muti- - Keppel, G. Journey from India to England, in nies of 1857, [1600-1856]..................939.2 1824.............................. 695.5 - Malcolm, I-. F. India and the Indian mutiny, - Lang, J. Wanderings in. 1859.............. 709.24 [664-1837]................................ 999.14 - Mackenzie, Mrs. C. Life in the mission, the camp, - Martineau, H. British rule in. 1857.........989.5 and the Zenana, or six years in, [1846-51]. 707.11 - Murray, H. History of British India, [A. D. 13- -Majendie, V. D. Up among the Pandies: or, a 1849]............810....51; 989.1 year's service in. 1859...................... 709.25 — Robertson, W. Historical disquisition concern-, L. Trave ls i n. 18............. 695.3 othknwegwhc-teacethaof - Orlich,L.von. Travels in. 1845. 695.3 ing the knowledge which the ancients had of. - Palmer, J. W. The new and the old; or, Califor1850............................v. 3 of 943.4 nia and India in romantic aspects. 189...... 637.19 - Thornton, E. History of the British empire in, -Perry, Sir E. Bird's-eye view of. 185...... 1695.4 [1600-1844]................................ 985.1 - Perryke, E. India in Greece. 1852........... 956.10 1600-1844] 985.1 - Pooocke, E. India in Greece. 1852. 956.10 Note.-For ancentndia, consult Robertson, [also in B. H. - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Visit to, in 1853......... 708.17 3044.104.1; 1(;] and Heeren's work on the Politics, intercourse, - Thomson, E. Our oriental missions. 1870. v. 1 of 2089.19 and trade of the ancient Asiatic nations, [B. H.. in English, F.deW. India70.6 3042.14]. See also Wheeler's history on tile Vedicperiod[B. H - Ward, e W. India and the Hildoos. 181. 709.6 5042.12.1], and on the Brahmanic period [B. H. 5012.12.2]. For British India, Mill [B. H. 3043.2] is an old standard au- Niote.-CCumming [3045.50] and Dilke [62(iOa.]0] are also in thority; but Marshman [B. H. 5048.25] is later, coming down Bates Hall, and Murray's Handbook [5049a.2]. to the close of Lord Dalhousie's adninistration; and Martin, The first volume of Schlagintweit's comprehensive work, in his British colonies [B. H. 2421.3.5] and in his Progress of 1854-58 [B. II. 5041.25] is given to India. Sec also Dr. Macleod's British India [B. H. 3045.19], is of authority. There is also an sketch, [B. H. 3047.53]; and various narratives in Tour du English history of the British rule by Auber [B. H. 3014.22] monde [B. H. f291.1], in the volumes for 1869,1871. 1872. and a German one by Neumann [B. H. 5044.9]. Miss Marti- Benares, B al, Bur, Ceon, im' See also Asia, Benares, Bengal, Burmah, Ceylon, Hiraneau's book is a sharp examination of its progress. For thelyan journals. Hindoos, Hidostan, Oute, Punjab, Scide, last century. see the biographies of Clive by Malcolm [B. H. Thugs, and the Bales Hall catalogues. 2445.4] and by Gleig [889.9], with Macaulay's essay [409.19; 1655.19] oll it; and Gleig's Iife of Warren Hastings [572.1], with the review by Macaulay [409.19; 1655.19], asnd the speeches of INDIAN archipelago The Eastern seas, or voyages and Burke and Sheridan at the trial of I-astings. For the subse- n quent political history, see Malcolm's important work on tlhe adventures in the, [1832-34]. Earl, G. W.... 704. political history. 174-1810, [3043.1]. Kaye [also in B. -. 5041.7] INDIAN pass, The. Street, A. B.................. 629.34 covers the interval from Cornwallis to 1857. On recent history, see Edinburgh review, Jan., 1867. The index to the British INDIANA. Early Indiana trials; and sketches. 1858. documents in the Bates Hall catalogue.s vol. 1, p. 339, and vol. Smith 0. H. 235.8 2, p. 244, will disclose the colonial relations. Also see Cob- N miA, o 1. 3 B. P. B, den's " Iow wars are got up in India," [B. H. 4563.3.2]. INDIANS of America. Belden, G. P. Belden, the For the religyione of India, and the relations to Christianity, white chief; or, twelve years among the wild see Johnson's Oriental religions, [2091.3]; Clarke's Ten great religions, [114.11]; and Brahmanism and Buddhism in the Indians of the Plains. 1871................. 248.4 Bates Hall catalogues. See Wood's H isty ianiy - Boiler, H. A. Among tho Indians. Eight years in India, [B. H-. 2406.53]; Foster's Essays [837.7.1] and Fosteriana [857.7; B. -1. 6577.19]. See McClintock d Strong'sin the far West: [188-66]................... 245.13 Cvclopaedia. See Fergusson's Tree and serpent worship, Catlin, G. Adventures of the Ojibbeay and [B. 1-. 5480.2]; and the review in Contemporary review, vol. 12. See Cunuingham's Archaeological survey, 1871, [B. H. Ioway Indians in England, France, and Bel3042.55. glum. 1852............................... 645.4 For poputlar accounts, that of Allen [also in B. H. 4253.1.645.4 embodies the observations of an American missionary; and - - Last rambles amongst the Indians of the Rocky Ludlow is much later than Murray, and has particular refer- mountains and the Andes. 1867.............. 249.19 ence to the mutiny of 1857; while Corner's is a comprehensive book, and satisfactory to the general reader. For the races of Life amongst the Indians. 1867............. 249.20 men, see Wood's Natural history of man, [B. H. 6252.21.- Manners, customs, and condition of the North American Indians. 1857.................. 245.1 The Sepoy revolt, 1856-58. - Drake, S. G. Biography and history of the Indians of North America. 1848............... 244.5 - Duff, A. The Indian rebellion, [1857-58]; its -- Indian captivities. 1839................... 245.9 causes and results........................... 939.4 - Goodrich, S. G. History of the Indians of North - History of the Indian revolt, [186-8]...... 931.1 and South America. 1844.............v. 11 of 1869.1 - Hodson, W. S. R. Twelve years of a soldier's life - - Lives of celebrated American Indians. 1843. in, [1845-58]............................... 57.11 v. 5 of 1869.1 - Kaye, J. W. Lives of Indian officers.......... 1566.4 - The manners, customs, and antiquities of the - Malcolm, H. F. India and the Indian mutiny, Indians of North and South America. 1844. [664-1857]................................. 999.14 v. 12 of 1869.1 -Mead, H. The Sepoy revolt; its causes and its -Halkett, J. Historical notes respecting the Inconsequences.........................937.1; 939.3 dians of North America. 1825................ 245.5 - Russell, W. H. My diary in, [1858-9]......... 939.12 - Hunter, J. H. Memoirs of a captivity among oe-ay ha ah on te w, [B. H. the Indians of North America, with anecdotes Arote. —Iaye has a. distinct monograph on the war, [B. H. 5044.5]. See also the lives of Havelock. There is some account descriptive of their manners and customs. 1824. 244.9 in Butler's" Land of the Veda," [B. H. 5048.18]. See note on -Irving, J. T. Indian sketches, taken during an Ludlow under general histories of India. Ludlow uder general histories f Indiaexpedition to the Pawnee tribes. 1835........ 628.3 Trravels description, etc.- Kip, L. Army life on the Pacific; a journal of ravels, descrpton, the expedition against the northern Indians, - Acland, C. Manners and customs of. 1861..... 889.2 in 1858.................. 249.7 - Cary, (A. F. C.), viscountess Falkland. Chow- -MacKenney, T. L. Memoirs; with travels among Chow; journal in. 1857.................... 696.1 the Indians, [1816-45]...................... 625.3 - Corner, J. India pictorial, descriptive, and his- -Parkman, F., jr. History of the conspiracy of torical. 1854............................. 835.2 Pontiac, and the war of the North American - Cumming, W. G. Wild men and wild beasts; or, tribes against the English colonies after the conscenes in camp and jungle. 1872........... 696.21 quest of Canada. 1851................... 244.2 INDIANS 141 INVENTIONS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. INDIANS of America, continued. INDIANS of America, continued. - Rowlandson, M. Narrative of her captivity by dian warfare with the early settlers of New England, of their the Indians in 1676........................... 249.5 combined efforts in King Philip's war, 1689-1704. See Everett's Oration at Bloody Brook, (861.7.1]; Dwight's Travels, CB. - Schoolcraft, II. R. The Indian in his Wigwam, I-I. 4464.1.1]; and much in the Collections of the Massachuor characteristics of the red race of America. setts historical society, [B. H. 2351.1]. See a chapter on John Eliot and the Indians, in Yonge's 1847................................ 245.6 Pioneers and founders, [B. H. 3539.52]; and N. Adams's Life - - Personal memoirs of a residence of thirty years of Eliot, a popular account, [B. H. 43s5.20.3]. In this connection consult the note under New England, with the Indian tribes, [1812-42]............. 244.4 and the Prince catalogue. - Shea, J. G. Catholic missions among the Indian Local histories often contain accounts, as Bouton's Concord [224.3] for the Penacooks; Jones's Stockbridge [B. H1. 2357.12] tribes of the United States, [ 1529-1854]....... 1098.7 for the tribe of that name; and monographs by De Forest [B. - - Perils of the ocean and wilderness; or, narra-.H. 2366.32] on those of Connecticut; by Ruttenber [B. H. 4465.27] on those of the Hudson river by Hanson [B. H. tives of shipwreck and Indian captivity....... 1546.2 2329.12] on the K.ennebecs, etc. Jacobs [B. H. 2366.30] tells - Spencer, 0. M. Indian captivity.............. 249.9 popularly the story of the praying Indians of Nonantum and Natick. See also Marshpee. ~ Tanner, J. Narrative of captivity and adven- aikSea Marshpce. N- Tanner, J. Narrative of captivity and adven- New York. The series of biographies written by W. L. Stone tures among the Indians in North America. covers a century of the history of the great Iroquois confed1830..................................... 245.4 eracy, 1735-1838, in this order:' Life of Sir W. Johnson, [B. H........................................4 4345.21]; Life of Brant, [513.12]; Life of Red Jacket, [28j66.1]. - Thatcher, B. B. Indian biography....... 249.6; 810.50 They are all works of standing. See also Schoolcraft's" Notes" [244.6], which is a popular rendering of Isis best book, his - - Indian traits: sktetches of the manners, customs, report to the secretary of state, N. Y., 184t5; Dwight's Travels, and character of the North American Indians. [B. H. 4464.1.4]; the documentary history of New York, [see 0/0 At1859.6 p New York, note]; Parkman's histories; L. H. Morgan's vatl249.4; 1859.6 nlable" League of the Iroquois" [B. H. 21611.3], and his article - Trumbull, HI. History of the discovery of Amer- on Indian migrations in North American review, Oct., 1869. ica: of the landing of our forefathers, and their Sec also Iroqoisly account of Carver, Se176-69eca. Wlestern states. Sce the early account of Career, 1766-69, engagements with the Indians of New-England, [B. H. 4369.20]. [120-iin/79].^.245.7 For recent descriptions, see Irving's Tour on the prairies, [ U1620-79].................................. 2405.7 [639.15]; Dixon's New America, [632.10]; Parkman's Oregon - Tuttle, E. B. The boy's book about Indians. trail, [626.12; 626.14]; General Marcy's Border reminiscences 1873 249.........f)A(...................... 103 C~i~[63J8.22], his Prairie traveller [639.25], and his Army life on 1873...................................... 249. 130 the border CB. H. 4365.25]; Galaxy, 1873; Depping's French - Wraxall, Sir (F. C.) L. The backwoodsman; or, narrative in Tour d;u monde, [B. 1-H. 6291.1. 1860]; Harper's life on the Indian frontier. 1866............. 245.12 monthly, vols. 36 and 39; Atlantic monthly, "Medicine men," July, 1866. See papers in Harper's monthly, Comanches, vol. 33; Sioux, Note. -The Indian bibtiography of T. v. Field [B. 1H. vol. 7 and 17; also vols. 36 and 39, and further in the Index to 6163.24] covers perhaps 1800 titles of books pertaisning to the the monthly; also vol. 27 for the massacres of 1862. See also subject, old and new, and many of them characterized in Crow, Ojibway, Pawiee, Sioux. litting notes. The book needs, howvcver, a topical index. Sotkhern stales. See early account by Bartram, 1791, In general. The works of Schoolcraft [Algic researches, [B. H. 2361.12]; and Smyth's Iravels, 1784, [B. 1. 2382.7]. B. H. 4369.9, subsequently reproduced as " The myth of Hi- For early acconts of those of Vircinia, see note sunder awatha," etc.], including, the voluminous work published by asralisa," etc.]. includitangthe volunainous Ovens published by Virginia; Beverley's narrative, 1722, [B. H. 2374.11, part 3]; the government on the Indians of the United States [B. H., ad Jefferson's Noles, [B. H. 2374.27]. C.150.1] and others [see Bates Hall catalogues], are the results See also Sanford's United States before the revolution, of much observation, joined witls little general learning or.. 401.7 Lossing's War t Creeks in rper's scientific skill, and the reader, according to Parkman, must [oBthl ol 28;anfsWr t-evheit Che aricne H S always reserve his right of private judgment. Allibone cites quoyaoi n H.pe8s; onthy Col e 4 e Se also Florida, a diversity of opinions, and each work is characterized by note Field. Brinton in his Mythology CB. IHI. 5488.32]and Mythsrizoa and ico. The overnment reports of the able ancttisorougli surAizona and Noel M exico. The government reports of the of the New'World C2085.2], malkes an able andthorough survey, andheresviororigi2883.3]. nankes an explorations for Pacific railroad routes through this region and rejects the Jewish theory of their origin. His iitrodisction discusses the Indian character, and at the end of his first [see index to docunta s under United Sates, in Bates fall chapter he gives a bibliographical note on Ihis authorities. been populasly used by tve Abbl Diforeecs in hio Seven See also a note in Parkman's Jesuits [303.1.2, p. 88], on thevr' rfion r'7 hih I o t f h Ahoi seurces of Isadian tales. Cattle Isas been onse ol' the beat of years' residence [622.7], though it is doubted if the Abb6 did sources of Indian tales. Catlin has been one of the best of orot gain his additional information from othier authors, rather modern observers, [see Bates Hall also for hsis "Manners," tisas from observion. Sac also Bello -Nea tracks, (B. H. etc., 2360.24, and others, and i translation Swith illustronacks, B. H. etc., 2360.24, asd otes, an a translstion i llustat 4362.15]: Ross Browne's Apache country, [1687.4]; anrid papers in Tour du monde, 6291.1, 1869, vol. 1]. The works of Shea in Harper's imonthly on ttlose of Newi Mexico, vol. 7; on the see also ateo Ilali ntalges] are those ea elous n- Navajos, vol.8; on the Pitno, vol. 29; on those of the 35th quarian; and Parkman's historles on France and England in parallel, vol. 17, etc. North America [306.1, etc.] treat incidentally of the inter- a et See nder those heads. HumMeico and Cetsal merica. See nder tose eads. Hmcourse of the Jesuits [see their "Relations," B. 1-. 8533.1, aind boldt [256.2; B. 3-. 23864.3J is of the greatest value. note under Jesuits, beside McGee's Catholic history of North America, B. H. 2318.19] and other early colonists wit tIe INDUSTRY of the Rhino. Banfield, T. C... 840.1 Indians; while the same historian's " Pontiac " [also in B. H. 2318.23; 4308.8] vividly portrays the last great effort of the In- INEZ de Castro. IHugo, J. A., madame......v. 1 of 1516.1 dians to drive Europeans from the continent, in 1763. IN'IDELIT, Converts from. Crichton, A.... 830.28 Perhaps the best general survey of the Indian character, etc., is found in the introduction to Parkman's Jesuits [306.1.2, cr INGERSOLL, Charles Jared. Historical sketch of the Atlantic monthly, July, 1865, and July, 1866], which is an am- second war between the United States and G-rat plification of the original introduction to his Pontiac, [244.2]. See reviews by George E. Ellis, in the Atlantic, Sept., 1867,fav- Britain, 1812-15. Philadelphia, 1845-52. 4 v. orable; in National quarterly review, Sept., 1867, unfavorable; o 8215.9 by Nathan I-Hale, in Christian examiner, May, 1868; an article ~............. 215.9 in the Christian remembrancer. or Living age, no. 1261, con- INGLIS, Henry David, b. 1795, d. 1835. Ireland in trasts the puritans' and Jesuits' efforts at converting the In — 1834. 3d edition. London 1835. 2 v 12~.. 646.5 dians, to the puritans' discredit. Bancroft [302.1, chapter 22] London, 83. 2. 1.. 646.5 confines his descriptions to those east of the Mississippi. - Journey through Norway, part of Sweden, and The books mentioned above of Drake [also in B. H. 4368.3; the islands and states of Deonmark. By Derwent 4465.17; the last edition, 1857, is an excellent compilation], Goodrich, Thatcher also in Bates Hall, for the Biography, Conway, [pseud.]. Edinburgh, 1829. 16c..... 830.47 4366.21; 4368.12; 4459a-19; for the Traits, 2363.26], are popular - - Same. 4th edition. London, 1837. 12.... 668.7 compilations. The "Indian in his wigwamn," by Schoolcrat, edition. London,.... isare-arrangement of his "One6ta," 1845, [B. H. 2366.7]. See - Spain. 2d edition. London, 1837. 2 v. 12~.. 675.14 also Lndslevs essay, [B. H. 24300.2.3]; Fos-erana, [87.7 - Switzerland, theo south of Franco, and the PyreSir F.B. Head's essay, [875.1.1]; Maclaren's "Can they be civilized?" [B. H.. 6564.25.1]; Murray. [639.3]; Harper's nees, in 1830. By Derwent Conway, [pseud.]. monthly, vols. 17 and 40; Irving's exculpatory estimate of Edinburgh, 1831. 2 v 1.... 830.65 the Indian character in tile Sketch book, [387.5]; "What we E dinburgh, 1831. 2 v. 1 830.65 should do with him," in Harper's monthly, vol. 40; and Los- - - Same. London, 1837. 12~................. 663.14 sing, on, Our ba^rbaian bretlen,"' in vo. 40. - The Tyrol; with a glance at Bavaria. London, For their origin, see Brinton [2085.2], cwho rejects the Jewish theory, which is followed by Boudinot, [B.. H. 2366.10; by 1833. 2 V. 8~............................. 663.15 Worsley, [B. I-I. 2366.13]; by Noah, in an appendix to Mar- INOLDSBY, Thomas, pseud. See Barham, Richard ryat's America [B. HI. 4'69.22], etc. Bradford [B. 11. 2346.6] lias surveyed the field with care. See Charlevoix's Travels, Iarris. 1720, [B. 11. 2361.19]; DeVere's Romance of American his- INGULPHUS, abbot of Croyland, b. 1030, d. 1109. tory [228.21] gives a popular summary. See also Pennsylvania historical society, [4372.2.3]. Chronicle of the abbey of Croyland with the conSee Baldwin's Pre-historic nations, [1957.1]; Stevens's Flint tinuations by Peter of Blois, and anonymous chips, CB. H. 6236.23]; and Simms, on their literature and art, [Bh. H. 4409.22]. writers. Translated with notes by H. T. Riley. On the question of race, see Waitz's Anthropologie der London, 1854. P. 8...........856.8 Naturvoelker, [B. H. 2235.9]; Wood's Natural history of man. ClmnSL.171 [B.H. 622.2], etc. NNCENTS, The, abroad. Clemens, S. L......... 1674.1 On their religions, see J. G. Milller's Primitive religions, INSTINCT, Indications of. Kemp, T. L. 409.2; 1655.24 chiefly a compilation. [B. H., in German, 6073.203. Squier's Serpent symbol [B. H. 2318.1] calls their worship a moditica- INTELLECTUAL health and disease. See Whipple, E. tion of the sun or fire worship. See McClintock and Strong's P. Literature and life...................... 1818.6 NeCycls and. Palfrey[B.. 2321.2.1, chapter 1; see review INVENTIONS. Bakewell, F. C. Great facts: a popufrom National quarterly, inh no. 794of Living age] will be con- lay history of the most remarkable inventions suited; and the early works of Penhallow [B. IH. 4312.6] and Col. Church [B. H. 4421.2] give contemporary accounts of In- during the present century. 1860............. 187.22 INVENTIONS 142 IRELAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. INVENTIONS, continued. IRELAND. History, etc., continued. - Beckmann, J. History of. 1846.............. 818.8 For additional works on the revolution of 1798, see Tone - Fyfe, J. H. Triumphs of invention............ 185. [B. H. 2455.18] and Harwood [B. H. 4174.3]. See chapters in De Quincey's Life and manners, [895.10]. Madden [also in - Nimmo, W. P. Invention and discovery: curious B. I. 4529.4] traces the history of the society bfrmed in 1795 to facts and characteristic sketches.............181919 counteract the efforts of the Orangemen. See National quar-.. ofa w dof invention.-.-.-..-s. jterly review, Sept., 1868, on the Orangemen. Sydney. Smith - Timbs, J. History of wonderful inventions. was exculpatory in his views, [863.11]. Jeffrey [863.6] en197.20; 197.21 forces the argument for legislative union. Leckv has an admirable book on the Leaders of public opinion in Ireland, INVENTORS. Great inventors.......... 184.36 chiefly as regards her relations with England, from the days - Timbs, J. Stories of.......... 186.3; 187.26 of Swift down [B. H. 4519.23], and this can be traced also in the lives of Flood (d. 1791), Emmet (executed 1803), Curran IONIAN islands, History of the republic of the. Jervis- d. 1817), Grattan (d. 1820), O'Connell (d. 1887), and Shiel (d. WVhite-Jervis, H..................918.10 18I). See also Daunt's Ireland and her agitators, [B. H...IOWA.............. Recollections of field serv4518.18], and the paper in the North American review, IOWA. Barney, C. Recollections of field service Jan., 1873, on Flood, or Ireland fronm Swift to O'Connell; also with the 20th Iowa infantry..................244.12 Fitzpatrick's "Irish wits and worthies" since 1770, [B. H. 2449.62]. - Parker, N. H. Iowa handbook for 1856........237.16 See British quarterly review, Oct., 1860, for "Ireland past IRBY, Charles L., and MANGLES, James. Travels in and present." "I~-Egypt and Nubahina Syria, d nyhi^ TITolyLand.l On the relations of England and Ireland, see further in the Egypt and Nubia, Syria, and the Holy Land. index to the Parliamentary documents in the Bates Hall Index, London, 1844. P. 8........................889.25 p. 341, and Supplement, p. 246. Fronde, in Fraser's magazine, IRELAND, John RB. Walla-street to Caoshmere. Jour- 1865, or no. 1087 of LLiving age, discussed L" How Ireland was. IRELAND, John B. Wall-street to Cashmere. Jour- governed in the 16th century," while his recent history on The nal of five years in Asia, Africa, and Europe, English in Ireland in the 18th century [986.9; B. H. 4514.9] has 1851-56. With illustrations. Now York, 1859. been reviewed by Lecky in Macmillan's nmagazine, Jan., 1873, 1851-56. With illustrations. New York, 1859. or no. 1497 of Living age. For Froude's recent lectures and 8......................................... 682.5 the controversial replies thereto, see 1986.4. For further WiuTawnD W~illi'nTiam W. Studies orf a rwandering ob- ron Froude's relations with Ireland, see his two papers "A fortIRELAND, William W. Studies of a wandering ob-night in Kerry," [1812.15.2]; also Contemporary review, vol. 4. server. London, 1867. 16~.................1657.2 For some of the important articles on a change of treatment IRELAND. HisTT r etc. by England, which have appeared in the Edinburgh review, IRELAND. History, esc. see "Selections," [B. H. 4373.50.4]. The North British review, - Barrington, Sir J. Legislative union between Dec., 1866, represents the oppressions by which the Established Great Britain nannd Ireland.'184 A..4.Qa....... 986.6f ( church has been maintained. See also Hours at home, Sept., Great Britain and Ireland. 144............. 986.6 1868, and Contemporary review, vol. 3. Also, "The Fenian -- Rise and fall of the Irish nation. 1863....... 987.8 idea," in the Atlantic monthly, May, 1866. - Cohbbett, W. History of the protestant refvorma- Of the present conditiono of the tenantry of Ireland, there is -Cobbett, W. H istory of the protestant refeorma- an excellent presentation in Trench's Realities of Irish life, tion in....................................1105.11 [B. H. 4511.24]. The review of Trench from the Quarterly - Cocklayne, T. 0. History of, [1126-18411]. RO.. 989.14. review [no. 1292 of Living age] is favorable, but that in the -Cockayne, T. O. History of, [1126-1841]........... 989.14 Spectator [no. 1293 of Living age] holds his views to be high - Conyngham, D. P. Sarsfield; or, the last great colored, and intended to show there is no necessity for change struggle for, [1689-91].l989.16 in the land laws. The vexed lang question is considered by struggle for, [1689-91...................... 989.16 Broderick, [B. H. 4574.11]; in the Oxford essays, [B. H. - Froude, J. A. The English in Ireland in the 18th 2555.15.2]; in the British quarterly review, Jan., 1870; in the century....................Edinburgh review, Jan., 1867, urging a more liberal dealing entury <Sm L nn 1 1. of 3 tius Volusenus), Latin poet and litterateur, b. about 1500, d. 1547; - - Same. London, 180. 16.............v. 2 of 377.1 John Knox, reformer, b. 1505, d. 1572; George Buchanan, - - Same. New York, 1851. 12~.............. 407.9 statesman, historian, and poet, b. 1506, d. 1582; Ninian Win- Same. London, 1869. P............... 583.1 zet, or Winget, abbot of St. James, Ratisbon, Roman catholic - London, 1869. 583.14 writer, b. 1519, d. 1592; John Lesley, Roman catholic bishop - The Rocky mountains: or, scenes, incidents, and of Ross, b. 1527, d. 1596; Sir Thomas Craig, lawyer and writer,ntlres in the far West. Philadelphia, 1837. b. 1548, d. 1608; Adam Blackwood, counsellor of the parlia- adventures in the far West. Philadelphia, 1837. ment of Poitiers, and writer, b. 1539, d. 1613; Andrew Melville, 2 V. 120.................................. 639.14 divine and writer, b. 1545, d. 1622; William Barclay, professor - Spanish papers and other miscellnies. Ar of civil law in the University of Angers, b. 1546, d. 1605; Robert Spanish papers and other miscellanies. ArBatbfour, philosopher, b. about 1550; William Bellenden, or ranged and edited by P. M. Irving. [With porBallantine, Ciceronian scholar and author, b. about 1555; trait. w Yorkr 1866. v 120.1815.5 James Crichton, called "the admirable," scholar, author,............ linguist, etc., b. 1560, d. 1583; Duncan Liddell, or Liddel, mathe-. I. Legends of te cnest of Span A matician and physician, b 1561 d 1613; Robert Johnstone, eraa o te-sf tt sf tm As LL.D., historian, b. about 1567, d. 1639; Mark Duncan, phy-derrahman I (Ahou-iYo/rif-el- afar), king of the house of sician and philosopher, b. about 1570, d. 1640; Walter Don- Omeya, b. 731, d. 787; Chronicle ot Hernando or'ernando aldson, philosopher, b. about 1575; David Calderwood, or Gonzalvo, or Gonzalez, count of Castile, warrior, b. about 887, d. 960; Ferdinand IIr (Saint), king of Castile and Leon, b. Caldwood, presbyterian theologian and historian, b. 1575, d. 1200, d. 12inand i ( ), king oastile and Leon, b. 1651; Gilbert Jack, H. D., professor of philosophy in the 1200, d. 122; Spanish romance. IL Letters of Jonathan OldUniversity of Leyden, b. 1578, d. 1628; John Caneron, pro- style, gent.; Biographical sketches: James Lawrence, captain fessor of' divinity in the University of Saumer b about 179in the United States navy, b. 1781, d. 1813; William Burrows, d. 16215; Thomas Dempster, antiqtary and istoriates navy, b. 1579, Hazard l erry, America t nommodore, b. 1785, d. 1813; Oliver d. 1625; John Barclag., political and Latin writer, b. 1582, d. d. 162.1; John Barclay. political and Latin writer, b. 1182, d. Hazard Perry, American commodore, b. 1785, d. 1819; Capt. 1621; William Forbes, 1st protestant bishop of Edinburgh. David Porter, b. 1780, d. 1843; Thomas Campbell, Scotcht poet b. 1585, d. 1 34; Wiliami Drummond, of Hawthorden, histo- and critic, b. 1777, d. 1844; Washington Allston, American ian and poet, b. 1582, d. 1G49; Arthur Johnstos, sn Jonston, painter and poet, b. 1779, d. 1843; Conversations with Francois physician and Latin poet, b. 1587, d. 16401; John Forbes, Joseph Talma, French tragic actor, b. 1763, d. 1826; Margaret Miller Davidson, American poetess, b. 1823, d. 1838; Reviews. D., ecclesiasticnd hstorian. b. 1509, d. 162; Robert BUaillie, and miscellanies: Robert Treat Paine, jr., American author, theologian and historian, b. 1599, d. 1662; Thomas Urquhart, b. 1773, d. 1811; Edwin Clifford Holland, American lawyer, bishop of Ross, b. about 1604, d. 1660; Robert Leighton, arch- b. 1 773, d. 1 81124; Edwin Clird H land, Am erican lawyer, bishop of Glasgow, b. 1611, d. 1684; James Dalrymple, 1st vis- of the Northmen; Conquest of s 1 8 ad4H Letter to the editor count Stair, lawyer, b. 1619, d. 1696; Robert Ciorison, botanist, of' the knickerbock t en Sleepy hollosif Graonad editor b. 1620, d. 1683; Archibald Pitcairne, or Pitcairn, physician,cr s b. 1620, d. 11101; Archibald Pitrairse, or Pitcait'n, physician, of "The knickerbocker'"; Sleepy hollow; National nomenb. 1652, d. 171g; Alexander Cunningtam, historianb. 164, d. clature; Dt ughts on criticism; Communipaw; Con1737; David Gregory, mathematician. inventor of the reflect-spiracy of the cocked hats; Letter from Granada; The Catsing telescope, b. 1661, d. 1708; John Keill, astronomer and killmountains. natural philosopher, b. 1671, d. 1721; Janmes Moor, LL.D., professor of Greek in the University of Glasgow, b. 1712, d. 1779; - Touron the prairies. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1835. David Doig, schoolmaster, b. 1719, d. 1800; William Laurence 12~............................ 639.15 Brown, s. D., principal of Marischal college, Aberdeen, b. London, 1854. 160.v. 8 of 377.1 1755, d. 1830. - - Same. London, 185. 16.............v. 8 of 377.1 IRVING 144 ITALY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. IRVING, Washington, continued. ITALY. Art, continued. - Voyages and discoveries of the companions of 4066.19] and Vasari are both native authorities of repute, the Columbus. London, 1831. 16~....... 389.11 latter being contemporary with sonme of hisi subjects. Many of Mrs. Jameson's books Csee also Bates Hall catalogues] treat at- - Same. Revised edition. London, 1850. 160. tractively of thle subject, and her Early painters is also in B. *I. v. 7 of 37'i 7 1 [4086.7]; while parts of Wornum's Epochs of par inting [201.18; 850.23] and Viardot's Wonders of Italian art [B. I-f 8065.12] - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempo- treat the subject fitly for the general reader. Kugler's handrarv portraits. v 5 of 867.2; 888.17 books of the history of' painting [B. H., in German, 4064.3];' and of the history of art CB. HI., in German. 4277.3]; and his - Irving, P. M. Life and letters of.............. 514.7 Schools of painting [B. H., in English, 8067.2] - under the editing of Eastlake, constituting Murray's English handbook Note.-The life by his nephew is the all-sufficient account, of the schools of painting in Italy [B. I-. 8069a.l6] - are of and there are reviews by D. G. Mitchell, in Atlantic monthly, high repute; but for the thorough student of painting the new June, 1864, and in tile Quarterly review, 1863, or no. 1005 of work by Crowe and Cavalcaselle [B. 11. 806i3.6; and North Living age. Additional biographical memoranda will be Italy, A.235.2] supplies the most satisfactory account. See also found in G. P. Putnam's recollections, in the Atlantic monthly, the recent German work of Fhrster, [B. -I. 80656]. See Nov., 1860; in the Homesof American authors, [B.H. 2346.51]; Blanc's history of the Venetian school [B. II., in French, in W. J. Paulding's reminiscences of the Salmagundi days, in 8080.4], and of the Umbrian and Roman school [B. H. 8080.11]. Hours at home, Jan., 1867; in Chasles's Anglo-American Also H. Merivale's study of the landscape of thle ancients as literature, etc., [404.11]; in Tilton s paper, [1816.21]; in Har- delineated in the Pompeiian paintings, [B. fH. 2563.1]. per's monthly, vols. 2 and 14 [on "l Sunnyside," see also New For Italian sculpture, the valuable monograph of Perkins York quarterly, Tuckerman's Criterion under authors" [B. H. 8081.1] is of the first importance. See also Ottley's 823.15], 20, 21, 24 and 34 [on Sleepy hollow]. After his death, Italian school of design, [B. HI. 80830.15]; and for popular use, a memorial volume called Irvingiana [B. H1. 4348.79] was the Wonders of sculpture by Viardot. [1198.19]. published; and Bryant [also Orations, etc., B. H. 2399.57, and Westropp's [B. BI. 6235.21] is a convenient manual of Italian no. 831 of Living age], Bancroft [also no. 836 of Living age] archaeology. and others commemorated him before the New York historical society; and Everett [also 861.7.4], Longfellow, Felton, Itolenes History, politics, etc. and others delivered addresses before the Massachusetts historical society, [B. H. 2351.2, 1860]. Thackeray paid him a - Abbott, J. S. C. Italy, and the war for Italian tribecte in the Cornhill, 1860, or no. 823 of Living age, or in independence,. c. 700-A. D. 1870...... 915.8 his Roundabout papers, [882.16]. Allibone in his article quotes many authorities and gives - - The monarchies of continental Europe. Italy, full references to others, and essays on Irving or his works to 186917.10 will be found in Dana, [B. 11. 338.9.2]; in Jeffrey, [863.6]; in Prescott [8605.43, etc. See also the literary histories of Duyck- - Arthur, W. Italy in transition. Scenes in 1860. 928.13 inck and Griswold, and the references in Thomas. - Baird, R. Sketches of protestantism in. 1845.. 1096.13 IRWIN, R. B. Sherman and his campaigns. See - Butt, I. History of, from the abdication of NaBowman, S. M.............................. 272.1 poleon I. 1860............................. 914.3 ISABELLA, of Angouldme, qu of of John of England, d. - Colquhoun, J. C. Life in Italy and France in the 1246. See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens olden time. 1858.......................... 915.5 of England......................... v. 1 of 592.1 - Greene, G. W. Historical studies............. 947.9 ISABELLA, of France, queen of Edward II, of England, - Gretton, A. L. V. The vicissitudes of, since the b. 1292, d. 1358. Edgar, J. G. Noble dames congress of Vienna. 1859................... 917.5 of ancient story......569.27; 599.24 - Laing, S. Notes on the social and political state - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. of. 1854..........................409.14; 1655.3 v. 1 of 592.1 - Lyman, T. Political state of. 1820........... 915.3 ISABELLA, of Valois, queen of Richard II, of England, - Machiavelli, N. History of Florence. 185.... 828.7 b. 1399, d. 1410. See Strickland, A. Lives of - Manning, A. The story of, [410-1859]........ 917.6 the queens of England............. v. 1 of 592.1 - Marguerittes, J. de. Italy and the war of 1859. 917.6 ISABELLA, or ISABEAd, of Bavaria, queen of Charles - Mariotti, L. Italy: general views of its history VI, qf France, b. 1371, d. 1435. See Edgar, J. and literature, [586-1840]................... 917.1 Gi. Noble dames of ancient story......569.27; 599.24 - - Present state and prospects of. 1848......... 937.6 ISABELLA I, of Castile, queen of Spain, b. 1450, d. - Orsini, F. The Austrian dungeons in. 1856.... 919.7 1504. Clarke, M. C. World-noted women.....1522.25 - Sforzosi, L. Compendious history of, [B. c. 31- Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of celebrated female A. nD. 18311................................ 810.74 sovereigns.................................. 569.28 - Simonde de Sismondi, J. C. L. History of the - Memoirs of celebrated female sovereigns.v. 1 of 810.44 Italian republics, [476-1805]................. 378.4 - Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of history...... 599.22 - Spalding, W. Italy and the Italian islands, [to - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 1840]........................8........ 20.51 - Sketches of the lives of distinguished females...1859.10 - Trollope, T. Social aspects of the Italian revolu- Women of worth............................. 551.19 tion, [1859]............................... 917.17 I- Trollope, T. A. A decade of Italian women.... 543.14 Note. — See Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella, [912.1; 929.2]. - Tuel, J. E. Illustrated history of the war in. 1859. 915.7 ISABELLA II, queen of Spain, b. 1830. Attache, The, Note.-Of the general histories, Spalding [also in B. H. in Madrid; or, sketches of the court of........ 675.10 6769a.2] is of good reputation; and there is also Perceval, who ISHAIM, Warren. Tliohe mud cabin; or, the + character covers 476-1789, [B. If. 4715.2]. Among the Italian histories ISHAsM, Warren. The mud cabin; or, the chaBacterBishop Dupanloup praises Cantit [B. -. 2766.6; see also Bates and tendency of British institutions. New Hall catalogues], as an admirable summary and analysis of York, 1853. 1920......................,.. 135.21 ~existing knowledge. 1York, 1853. 120........................... a135.21 Upon the work of Botta [see Bates Hall catalogues], and ISHMAELi and the church. Cheeseman, L.........1104.19 another by Bossi, on the ancient and modern history [B. H., ISLAMISM. See Mohammedanisnm. in Italian, 2718.1], the little history of Sforzosi is based. Marieotti's book is a rapid and general survey, and Abbott's [915.8] ISLES OF SHOALS, The. An historical sketch. 1873. is a popular summnlary, bringing the story down to our day. Jenness, J. S............................... 1656.14 For the beginnings of modern Italian' history, see the 69th and 70th chapters of Gibbon, who leaves the story with tilhe ISRAEL, Hannah Erwin. See Ellet, E. F. The final acquiescence of Rome in the power of the popes; and women of the American revolution......v. I of 538.13 ttwo chapters in ilallas's Middle ages. Sismondi's Italian republics [B. H., in French, 271b.1; 2716.2; 4193.6] begins with ISRAEL. Aguilar, G. The women of............. 766.12 the downfall of Rome, and extends to the spread of Charles - Mortimer, lMrs. Kings of Israel: their history.. 1117.4 V's pwer,-a book tlat is famous, upersedi t lv - ~~ ~'Mortimer, Jfs KigofIre:hihitr. 174 Muratori, as Ballam thtinks; but its complexities require See also Jews. studious care. The book mentioned above is, however, a separate work, written more compendiously for the English reader. ISTRIA, Duc di. See Bessieres, Jean Baptiste. Much referred to under Rome on the period of its mediceval ITALY. Art. history pertains broadly to Italy, and particularly Gregorovius LB. H. 4196.3], of which there is an examination under the - Hogarth, G. Memoir of the opera in.......... 905.19 title of "TThe Borgias and their latest historian," in the North J A. (M.) Memo\rs of the eary. Itai'British review, 1871, or no. 1404 of Living age. - ameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early Italian Fo the power of Florence in Italy there is the well-knoywn painters, and progress of painting in.......... history by Machiavelli B/. H. in Italian, 2805.1.2; 4199a.3.2; 4749.4; 4804.4.3; in English, 2800.9], who, in bringing down the - Lanzi, L., d. 1810. History of painting in. 208.13; 828.4 narrative to the death of Lorenzo de' Medici, partly surveyed - Vasari, G. Lives of eminent painters, sculptors, his own days, and while his reputation is not high for careand architects........... ttful research, his manner is animated. Roscoe furnishes, in the and architects.............................. 848.6 Life of Lorenzo de' Medici, d. 1492 [543.11; 818.6; B. 1-1. 2741.9], an excellent narrative for the general reader, who can follow Note. —All general histories of art, architecture, painting, it with the same writer's Life of Leo x, d. 1522 [818.2; B. H. and sculpture necessarily treat largely of art in Italy, and see 8552.8],botli works of excellent reputation. Guicciardini, who the notes under those heads, and under Rome. as well as under was a looker-on of these times, vividly continded Machiathe names of prominent artists, like Raphael, Buonarotti, etc. velli's account in a general history of Italy to the elevation of Lanzi [in Italian, 1058.13; B. IH. 2803.55; 4062.4; in English, Cosmo de' Medici, 1569, [1048.3; B. H. 2717.4; 4804.3; 4793.73, ITALY 145 ITALY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ITALY. History, politics, etc., continued. ITALY, continued. all in Italian]. See the Quarterly review, 1871, or no. 1435 of Living age, on his personal records of his time. GuicciardiniTravels, description, etc. has been in turn continued by Botta to 1789 [C B. 1-. 2717.51 and to 1814 [B. H. 2717.6]. The lives of Michael Angelo, d.-18564, A Andersen, H. C. A poet's baArar. PiCtures of particularly Grimm's [573.10, in which, in vol. 1, p. 72, the his-. Pictures torical sources are characterized], the autobiography of Cellini, travel in. 1871............................ 657.21 which Roscoe has translated [828.1], and the lives of other - Becford,. Italy. 1834........... 675.18; 67.6 prominent men of the period, as well as those of the women, whom Trollope commemorates [also in B. H. 2746.14], afford - Bell, J. Observations on. 1826.............. 679.3 much illustrative hell) onthile period of Florentine supremacy; - Bremer, F. Life in the old world; or, two years while in his history of the Commonwealth of Florence, Trollope has given in some respect the best survey from 1107 to the in, [1856-58]..............665.9; 665.14 fall of the republic in 1531 [B. H. 4726.3], which is available - Broughton, H.., lord. Italy: 1816-54...... 666.10 for the English reader, constituting, as it does, a narrative of the political affairs that fitly complements Roscoe's accounts - Bruen, M. Essays on scenes in. 1823......... 679.5 of the mesthetic culture of the Medician era. Napier's Flor- - Chambers, W. Something of. 1862 656.8 entine history" [B. H.2726.52] is a book of good repute, copious in treatment. of adequate research, held to be honest and - Channing, B. H. The sisters abroad; or, an Italimpartial, and it brings the record down to 1824. ian journey. 1857 678.17 For the influence of Venice and Rome upon Italian history,lan J... (..lanng in l see those heads. - Cooper, J. F. Gleanings in Europe. Italy. 1838. 679.4 For the history of this century, see the special heads of Sa- - Dickens, C. (J..) PicturesfromItaly. 1846. dinia, Florence, Rorne, Venice. Naples; and for the influence 16621; 1679.5 of Austria and France unon Italian history, see those countries. Also see Henri d'Ideville's Journal d'un diplomateen - Eddy, D. C. Europa: or, scenes and society in, Italia, [B. 11. 2744.,50 reviewedin Quarterly review,1872,orLiv- - " ing age, Dec. 28,1872]. For the shapingof the preliminaries [18 51, 52.................................6.4:.3 of Italian unity by the Marquis d'Azeglio, see his memorials - Elliot, F. Diaryof an idle womsn in. 1872.... 1679.6 in Italian [2049.8; in English, B. H., 4743.24], and the articles. in the London quarterly review, July, 1807, or no. 1213 of Liv- - Eustace, J. C. Classical tour through Italy, nlug age: in the Fortnightly review, 1868, or no. 1259 of Living [18021............ 379.19 age; and in the Christian examiner, Sept., 1867. 180.. OP.19 For an account of the recent dissolution of the relations be- - Gretton, Mrs. G. The Englishwoman in. 1860.. 665.13 tween the state and church, see Fortnightly review, 1872, or - Haskins, G. F. Travels in. 1856............. 658.14 no. 1442 of Living age; and Mazzini's article on "The relig- -, G.. Nra NT i. 1 58.1o ious side of the Italian question," in Atlantic monthly, July, - Hawthorne, Mrs. N. Notes in. 1869......... 1666.15 1867, or Westminster review, July, 1867. There are'several - Hawthorne, N. Passages from his French and special memoirs on the war of 1859, in French, by Dudevant ro [1074.22], by Du Hamel [1094.9], by Lasalle [2025.12], etc., and Italian note-books. 1872................... 1818.7 that by Schmidt-Weissenfels, in German, [1032.7]. For the - Headley, J.T. Letters from Italy. 1845. 676.18; 676.19 war of 1866, see Germany, and the Westminster review, April, 1867. See also Memoirs of Cavour, Garibaldi [also Reumont's - illard, G.. Six months in, [1847, 48]....... 679.7 Beitiage, B. H. 2719.22.3],. and Harper's monthiy, vol. 43, etc. - Howells, W. D. Italian journeys. 1867..... 655.15 For the ecclesiastical history, see the summary as mapped out in McClintock and Strong's Cyclopaedia. Ranke's His- - - Venetian life. 1866....................... 644.21 tory of the popes covers the 16th and 17th centuries [838.1; - Jarves, J. J. Italian sights and Papal principles, also Macaulay's review, 409.20; 1655.19], and is sufitcient for the general reader, who may refer to the note under Reforma- seen through American spectacles. 1856...... 678.9 tion, for generalworks touching the convulsion inItaly, and to - Kemble, F. A. A year of consolation. 1847 676.7 the special monographs of Young, in English, [B. H. 2745.13]; of Reumont. in German, [B. H. 2719.22.f6]; and of Peyrat. in Lemaistre, J. G. Travels through Italy. 1806 654.3 French, [20t55.22]; as also chapter 11 of Fisher's Reformation, - Lippincott, S. J. Stories and sights of. 1867... 1677.15 and the rebferences in Malcomn, p. 81. For the part borne by - Macarlane, C. Popular ustos, sports, and Savonarola in preparing for th reformation, see the Englishand lives given under his name, of whichl Harford's is also in the recollections of the south of. 1846............ 840.36 Bates Hall [4065.5], and Madden's [B. H. 2746.12; 3555.2] may - Matthews, H. Diary of am invalid in, [1817-19] 679.14 be added as well as Milman's essay [B. H. 5555.14, or Quarterly review, 1859]; and the delineation in George Eliot's Ro- - Mendelssohn Bartholdy, F. Letters from Italy, mola. [492.17; 1717.14]. ~ Of the Italian lives of Savonarola, the 1830321................................. 66919 latest and the best is Villari's [B. H. 3556.24; in English, 2746.6],2]................................ 9.19 who contends that his protestant tendencies have been much - Moons, W. J. C. English travellers and Italian exaggerated. Also M' Crie's Progress and suppression of the briands 1866............................ 644.20 reformation in Italy, [B. H. 3528.4]. brigands............................. For a Catholic view of the history and influence of the Ro- M- oore, J. View of society and manners in. man church, see Archbishop Spalding's Miscellanea, [B. H. 1792....................... 675.4 4405.30]. Literature. Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in Central - Mariotti, L. Italy: general view of its history HandbookfortravellrsnNorthern Italy.. 1854. 649.4 9 1- - HandbookfortravellersinNorthernItaly. 1854. 649.4 and literature, [586-1840]............ 917.1 _ Handbook for travellers in Southern Italy. 1855. 649.3 - Rossetti, D. 0. The early Italian poets, [1100- - Norton, C. E. Notes of travel and study in. 1860. 666.22 1300]1.................................... 855.10 - Pfeiffer, I. Visit to, [1842].................. 879.5 - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and - Piozzi, H. L. Observations in the course of a scientific men of........................... 398.1 journey through Italy. 1789................. 676.1 Note.-Tiraboschi, a Jesuit and a monarchist. published in - Raumer, F. (L. G.) von. Italy and the Italians. the last century a full and critical history of Italian literature, 1840..... 678.4 down to 1700 [B. H.. in Italian, 4191.1], which was continued.... by Lombardi to 1800, [B. II., in Italian, 2770.2]. Corniani's - Ritchie, A C. Italian life and legends. 1870.. 905.22 history CB. H. 2779.9, in Italian] is not much esteemed in - Rochau, A. L. von. Wanderings through the Italy, though Hallam found it of use. Ginguen6, a French republican, followed[B. H., in French, 2770.3; 4208.9], but was cities of, [1850, 51]....................... 78.1 mainly indebted to Tiraboschi, who afforded also the chief Rose, W. S Letters from the north of, [1817] 675.3 source of information to Mrs. Foster, who prepared the little o. handbook, issued by Chambers [B. 1I. 2770.24], which is the - Simond, L. Tour in. 1828................... 675.2 most compact guide to the English reader, who can, however, - Sinclair, J. D. An autumn in, [1827...... 830.53 have access to an English translation of Sismondi's Literature of the south of Europe [818.4; B. H., in French, 2193.3], which, - Tae, H. A. Italy. Florence and Venice. 1869. 655.14 though elegant and pleasing in manner, is sometimes ad- - - Italy. Rome and Naples. 1868............1673.10 judged superficial, though Hallam considers him otherwise...... The English reader will find briesumaries in Mrs. Foster's - Talfourd, Sir T. N. Supplement to " Vacation more generaliandbook of the modern literatures [404.6], and rambles," [1861............. 669.5 in Longfellow's "Poets and poetry of Europe," [322.1]; and a section in Mrs. Hemans's Poems [347.2.1] on Italian literature, Taylor, A. Convent life in. 1862............. 664.7 with commenti and translations. - Travels from Rome to Lucerne. 1861. See RecolVillemain has treated of the literature of Italy in the middle ages [B. H., in French, 2672.7], and there are chapters in Hal- lections of Garibaldi........................1673.11 lam on the writers of helth, 16th, and 17th ceaturies [1173.1; -- Turnbull, R. Genius of: sketches of Italian life, 1373.2; 1373.3; B. H. 2193.1; 2194.5], while Leigh Hunt has a work on the Italian poets. with prose translations, [335.14]. literature, and religion. 1852................ 676.6 Prescott [865.4] has an essay on the " narrative poetry," and - Wallace, Mrs. E. D. A woman's experiences in. on the " poetry and romance."10 PQ There is a French book by Roux, on the contemporary lit- 1872...................................... 648.19 erature. [B. H. 2776.6]; and a contribution on the poetry of - Wordsworth, C. Journal of a tour in. 1863.... 674.13 this century in Reumont's Beitrage [2719.22.5], and a review in the North American review, Oct., 1866. On the drama, see Note. - The memorials, which give chief or exclusive attenNorth American review, Oct., 1864. tion to the classical associations of taly,are Addison's Remarks, Roscoe's book on the Italian novelists before 1800 [B. H. [847.7.1; B. H. 6769.25]; Forsyth's reputable work on the anti2772.18] contains critical and biographical material in addition quities, arts, and letters, [B. H. 2764.1]; Eustace's Classical to the translations. tour, which has been much criticised, and a similar book by On Italian songs, see Mahony, [853.16]. Hoare, [Bw Hi 2765 103. See Arthur Hallam, on the influence of Italian works of the Of modern traveller's guides. there are in Bates Hall Baedeimagination, B. H. 2567.24]. There is a paper on the origin hker [6769.4; and for 1872, 2736.52], and later editions of Mlurray, of the Italian language in the North American review, July, [Knapsack guide, 4737.5; Northern Italy, 4737.7; 6769.1; Cen1867. tral Italy, 4737.3; and Southern Italy, 4737.4]. ITALY 146 JAMES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ITALY. Travels, description, etc., continued. JACKSON, Andrew, continued. Of German travellers, the most famous is Goethe, [838.3.2; of the war of 1812. [B. H. 4421.3]. Walker's monograph is in German, 1034.1.3; 1038.1.23]; while Raumer carries a name highly praised by Parton. for careful investigation. See Van Bureni's History of political parties, [B. H. 4313.13]; Of French travellers, Taine is the most important of recent the eulogies of Levi Woodbury [B. H. 2401.1.3] and George ones, and his Florence and Venice is also in Bates Hall, Bancroft [873.1]; the Autobiography of Amos Kendall, [B. H. [4763.8, in French, 4736.1]. 2344.52]; and the French account by Lomenie, [B. H. 6249a.1.9]. Of ERglish travellers, Moore (who had advantages as the Also an estimate in J. K. Paulding's life, [1527.4]; and Hartravelling companion of the Duke of Harnilton) and Piozzi per's monthly, vol. 28. are of the last century, but the latter's book never satisfied those who expected keener observati fron fom the friend of Dr. JACKSON, James, M. D., professor in Harvard univerJohnson. Beckford also wrote in the latter part of the same sity. 177, d 1867. Memoir of James Jackcentury, and his narrative has scholarly taste, and shows a love of nature. son, jr, >l. D. Boston, 1835 8........... 23.13 Mrs. Jameson's Diary [B. H. c2714.17], tbhogh fititosJ N, James, jr., JMam. 1Bot, 1. 1810, d. 1834. Meform, embodies that lady's fine criticism, particularly upon James, jr.,.,. 1810, d. 183. e art and literature. In Chambers and Dickens, the reader ids moir of. See Jackson, J..................... 523.13 shrewd observation during a brief run through the peninsula JACKSON, JamesGrey. Account ofthe empire of in the Edinburgh publisher, and glimpses of character in the, J. o t ir London novelist. See also the Journals and letters of English Marocco, and the district of Suse. With maps. authors, who have lived long in Italy, like Byron, Shelley, Philadelphia 1810 12. 699.11 Landor, etc.; W. P. Bayley's "Visits to the paradise of. artists," in Art-journal, 1866; and the descriptive essay by JACKSON, John,portrait painter, b. 1778, d. 1831. See A m a teler, Cooper so in [835]. 219.24]'a Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent Of American travellers, Cooper [also in B. H1. 2719.24] was nD the earliest of repute. Iaskins was a Catholic pilgrim. Haw- British painters, etc....... 6 of 379.9; v. 5 of 810.19 thorne's Note-books [also in B. H. 2392.21] do not, perhaps, JACKSON, Rachel Donelson wife of Andrew Jackson embody more observation than was reproduced in his fiction. of "The marble faun." Mrs. Hawthorne's record was made b. 1767, d. 1828. See Parton, J. People's book at the sametime. Hillard's book [also in B H. H.766.2; 4763.10] of biography..................... 15 2 2.10 has been widely praised and used with satisfaction, as a.... -,. scholarly portrayal of fact and feeling regarding what comes JACKSON, Thomas. Curiostlies of the pulpit, and natirally within the observation of the visitor, and its con-pulpit literature. Memorabilia anecdotes etc eluding clapters give excellent characterizations of precedingZ. writers on Italy from the times of the earliest pilgrims. of clebratedpreachers. NewYork, [1868]. 16. 1819.11 Howells's books are graceful narratives of personal experience JACKSON Thomas Jonathan, called Stonewall Jackson, while the author was consul at Venice. Jarves's book shows some closeobservation, and also hispaperin Harper's monthly, Confederate general, b. 1826, d. 1863. Addey, M. vol. 10. Norton's is a scholar's jottings, about matters not in Life and military career of............ 569.16; 1515.7 the way of every day observers. Tuckermanl's Italian sketch- book [B. I. 4760a.3] gives pleasing pictures of life, as does - Cooke, J. E. Stonewall Jackson: a military Lowell's Fireside travels, [813.3]. biography.................................. 1515.5 Italy is the subject of some wvell-known worls of the imagi- biography.. 15.5 natioir, which the reader cannot well omit considering. Dabney, R. L. Life and Campaigns of 1515.4 Madame de Stael's Corinne [742.3; 757.1; 717.10; 1106.21; in - Snow W. P. Southern generals, their lives and French, 1076.9; 1079.4; 1079.12; B. H. 2678.69] connects the aptest pictures of life, manners and scenery, with a romantic campaigns................................. 213.1 love story. Hans Andersen, besides his above named travels, wrote Te improvisatore [792.2; 1502.10], which is a very vivid Note.-Dabney is also in Bates Hall [4329.45], where there portrayal of the externals of the land. See also the passionate are other lives by Goode, etc., [4390.1; 44-9.34]. sketches of Byron's Childe Harold [312.1.3, etc.], and Rogers's calmer pictures in his " Italy," [312.1.2]. JACKSON, William, itinerant preacher, South Boston. Of brigandage in Italy, besides the book of Moens [see also Harper's monthly, vol. 33], there are otliers by -Iilton, B. H. A man of sorrows; or, the life of William Jack2716.9]; by Maffei, [B. H. 2716.8]; and the French book of son. 3d edition. Boston, 1842. 12~......... 534.15 Monnier, E2073.21]. ** The Italian scholar will find what is supposed to be the JACOB, Samuel, and others. Iistory of the Ottoman amplest collection of books on Italy, and in the Italian empire, [476-1854. 2d edition. Lond(on, 1854. language, which there is in the country, in the Bates Hall 12 56 11 catalogues. 12.........*..........11 See also Alps, Calabria, Corsica, Etna, Florence. Genoa, JACOBI, Friedrich Heinrich, philosopher, b. 1743, d. Iombardy, Mentone, Milan, Naples, Piedmont, Pompeii, 1819. See Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of GerRome, Savoy, Sicily, Turin, Tuscany, Tyrol, Venice. many...................54........... 55.1 IVIMEY, Rev. Joseph. John Milton, [English poet, JACOBITES of 1715 and 1745, Memoirs of the. Thomb. 1608, d. 1674]: his life and times. Now York, son, I. (B.)................... 562.2 1833. 12........................ 23 JACQUARD, Mari Joseph, French mechanician, b. IzAlD, 1Mris. Alice, wife of Ralph Izar:d, b. 1746, d. 1752, d. 1834. Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the 1832. See Ellet, E. F. The women of the laboratory and workshop................... 51.7 American revolution................... 2 of 38.13 - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated characters............................ 2 of 547.4 JACK, Gilbert, M. D., professor of philosophy in the JACQUELINE, Citoyenno: awomn's lot in the great University of Leyde, b. 1578, d. 1628. See Ir-French revolution. See Tytler, S.......... 569.18 University of Leyden, b. 1578, d. 1628. See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers........... 586.13 JADWIA. See edwig. JACKMAN, William. The Australian captive; or, an JAEL, or JAHEL, Jewish heroine, fi. B. C. 1290. See authentic narrative of fifteen years in the life of Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of history..... 599.22 W. Jackman. With illustrations. Edited by JAHN, Johann C. Biblical archeology. Translated I. Chamberlayne. Auburn, 1853. 12........2 by T. C. Upham. 5th edition. New York, 1853. 8~. 1103.5 JACKSON, Andrew, 7th president of the United States, - History ofthe Hebrew commonwealth. Transb. 1767, d. 1845. Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the ated by C. E. Stowe London nd. 8. 1085.8 press.............................. JAIL journal; or, five years in British prisons. presidents.................................. 1522.12 - Baldwin, J.G. Party leaders......... 518.7 Mitchel, J. -* * **** ~~: 1569.2 - obbectt, W. Life of.5.................519.9 JAMAICA: its past and present state, [1494-1843]. - Eaton, J. H. Life of.. P J.......................M... 264.2 - Frost, J. Pictorial life of.................... 517.1 otle.- See Harper's monthlly, vols. 22 and 24. - Parton, J. Life of.................... 522.7; 1522.5 - - People's book of biography..................1522.10 JAMES I, king of England, b. 1566, d. 1625. Aiken, L. - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men.......... 543.13 Memoirs of the court of...................... 552.8 - Waldo, S. P. Memoirsof......517.2 - Birch T. The court and times of............. 552.10 Walker, A. Jackson and New Orleans.........215.15 - Cunningham, P. Revels at court, in the reign of. 342.5 - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic.513.13 - Disraeli, I. Miscellanies of literature.. v. 3 of 897.5 -Goodman, G. Court of....................... 552.7 Note. -Parton's Life [also in B. H. 4448.8] is the best and - Harris, W. Historical and critical account of the latest, though he is thought to palliate too much Jackson's lif an wriin o faults, and he appends a list of authorities with charactriza-e and writings.......................... 552.9 tions. Eaton was a friend of Jackson, and had opportunities - Secret history of the court of............... 5 2.6 to write correctly upon his military career, and ends his narrative with Jackson's elevationto the presidency. Frost's was Note. - See the general histories of England and Scotland; written after his death, and dwells principally on his military Disraeli's embodiment of the popular view in his Curiosities record, using Eaton for his authority. Cobbett's [also in B. of literature [897.1.1], and his subsequent change of opinion, H. 4440.2] is a brief popular memoir, intended as much to [897.5.3]. inspire the working people of Great Britain as to give an See Scott's'Fortunes of Nigel" [460.1.13. etc.] for a famous account of Jackson, and is drawn mostly from Eaton. A life delineation; and he is the subject of Irving's "Royal poet" by Goodwin [B.H. 2343.22] comesdovn to1832. See Lossig's in his Sketch book, [377.1.2, etc.]. See also references in paper in HIarper's monthly, vol. 10, based on his Field-book McClintock and Strong. JAMES 147 JAN MAYEN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. JAMES II, king of England, b. 1633, d. 1701. Fox, C. JAMESON, Anna (Murphy). Lives of celebrated feJ. History of the reign of..............837.10; 978.4 male sovereigns and illustrious women, continued. - Lowther, J., viscount Lonsdale. Memoir of the queen of Richard I, d. 1230; Laura, of Vallcluse, friend of reign of... 837.10 Petrarch, b. 1808. d. 1348; Jeanne Dare (maid of Orleans), b. 1412, d. 1431; Isabella I, of Castile, queen of Spain, b. 1450, d. Note.- Jamese werote his own memoirs, mostly confined to 1504; Beatrice Cenci, the parricide, ex. 1599; Anne Roleyn, or his continental life, but containing testimony corroborative of Bullell, gueen of Heryv viII, h. 1307, d. 1536; Lady Jane Grey, the historians' views of the necessity of the revolution of 1688. queen of England 13 days, b., ex. 1554; Leoora d'Este, b. They were preserved in Paris, previous to the French revo-153, d. 1581; Catilerine empress o Russiaif of Peer the lution, astd there Hume saw them, but made scant use of great, b. 1682, d. 1727; Maria Theresa, of Austria, empress of them.' With then! was preserved a contemporary narrative Germany, b. 1717, d. 1780; Marie Anne Charlotte de Corday, them. With them was preserved a contemporary narrative ch nthuut slasin made forn the eoirs, and this narrative is the basis of French enthliusiast, assassitator of Marat, b. 1768, d. 1793; Jomade fr'om the memoirs, and tits narrative is the basis of Macpherson's book, [B. I-I. 2410.10]; but Fox subsequentlysephine,empressof te French,b.1763,d.1814. used the original memoirs [see also B. H. 2410.6; 2528.6, and roe.- Some of these Lives are also contained in the autior's Rose's, 2410.7, and Heywood's, 2410.6, comments on Fox's nar-Memoirs of celebrated fenale sovereigns, below. rative]. The narrative was made again the basis of J. S. Clarke's life of James [B. IH. 2410.8], alid a full account of the manuscript, now preserved in Scotland, will be found in the - Memoirs and essays illustrative of art, literature, Edinburgh review, June, 1816. See also Dalrymple's Memo- and social morals. London,1846. 120....... 876.14 rials [B. H. 1219.25] and chapters 18-20 in Simiyth's Lectures. on modern history, [943.3]; and "The Stuarts at St. Germains," in Edinburgh review, 1872, or no. 1478 of Living age. Also Contents.-The house of Titian; Adelaide Kemble; English Whittier's Prose works, [823.21.2]. See also England, note. actress and authoress, b. 1816; The Xanthian marbles; Washington Allston, American painter and poet, b. 1779, d. 1843; JAMES I, icing o jf Scotland, 6. 1394, d. 1437. Cao binet i"Woman's mission," and woman's position; On the relative JAMrES I, king of Scotland, b. 1394, d. 1437. Cabinet social position of mothers and governesses. portrait gallery of British worthies......v. 2 of 840.10 - Chambers, R. Life of........................ 830.59 Memoirs of celebrated female sovereigns. New -Tytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish worthies.v. 2, 3 of 399.9 York, 1868. 2 v. 18~...................... 810.44 JAMES, Annie P., missionary to China, 6. 1825, d. 1848. Eddy, D. C. Daughters of the cross.... 569.9 te-Vol. I. Semiamis, queen of Assyria,.. rns1250; Cleopatra, queen of Egypt. b. B. o. 69, d. B. C. 30; Zeno-- -Heroines of the missionary enterprise........ 539.13 bia, queen of Palmyra, d. 273; Joanna I, queen of Naples, b. JAMES, Edwin John, b. 1812. See Ritchie, J. E. about 1326, d. 1382; Joann II, queen of Naples. b. 1370, d. 1435; Isabella I, of Castile, queen of Spain, b. 1450, d. 1504; Mary Modern statesmen........................... 555.7 Stuart, queen of Scots, b. 1542, ex. 1587; Elizabeth, queen of JAMES, George Payne Rainsford, English novelist and Englaud, b. 1533, d. 1603. II. Christina, queen of Sweden, b. 1626. d. 1689; Anne, queen of England, b. 1664, d. 1714; historian, b. 1801, d. 1860. History of Charle-Maria Theresa, of Austria. empress of Germany, b. 1717, d. magne, [b. 742, d. 814]. New York, n. d. 18. 810.60 1780; Catherine II, empress of Russia, b. 1729, d. 1796. -History of chivalry. New York, 1862. 18~.... 810.20 -Life and times of Louis XIV, [king of France, b. - Memoirs of the early Italian painters, and of the 1638, d. 1715]. [With portraits.] New edi- progress of painting in Italy. [With portraits tion. London, 1851. P. 8~.................. 858.3 and other illustrations.] London, 1845. 2 v. - Life of Edward the black prince, [b. 1330, d. 24............................. 840.23 1376]. London, 1836. 2 v. 8~............. 552.3 Contents.-Vol. I. Giovanni Cimabue, b. 1240, d. about -Life of Richard Coeur-de-Lion, king of England, 1302; Giotto, or Algiollotto, orAAmbrogiotto Bondone, b. 1276, [C~~~~~~b. ~J1157,, 9. Lno,814. 4 5d. 1336; Lorenzo Ghiberti, sculptor and goldsmnith, b. 1378, d. [b. 1157, d. 1199]. London, 1841-49. 4 v. 8~. 552.2 1455;Tommnaso Guidi, called Masaccio. b. 1401, d. 1443; Fra -- Same. London, 1854. 2 v. P. 8~.......... 827.7 FiiippoLippi, b. 1400, d. 1469; Giovanni GuidodaFiesole, stumLives of eminent foreign statesmen. See Crowe, amed rrci Angelico, b. 1387, d. 1455; 13enozzo Gozzoli, b. 1406, - Lives of eminent foreign statesmen. See rowe d. See r1478; Andrea delCastagno, b. 1403, d. 1477; Luca Signorelli, E. E...................................... 388.7 of Cortona, b. 1440, d. 1521; Domenico Corradi. or Bigordi dal -Memoirs of gr......ea.t commanders.. New edition Ghirlandao, b. 1451, d. 1495: Andrea Mantegna, b. 1430, d. 1506; - Memoirs of great commanders. Now edition.Giovanlni Belli nib, b 14 d. 1516; Gentilo Bellini, b. 1421, d. With illustrations. London, 1858. 16~....... 557.6 1501; Pietro Vasnnucci, called Perugino, b. 144G, d. 1524; Fraucesco Raibolini, called Ii Francia, b. 1450, d. 1517; Fre BartoConltents.-Henry v, king of England, b. 1388, d. 1422; John lomeo, called lsoBaccio dellaPorta and Iltl ate, b. 1460, d. 1517. Plantagenet. duke of Bedford, general, and regent of France,io a Vnc, b. 1474 d. 15; A a V ucalleAndrea del b. 1389, d. 1435; Hernandez Gonzalvo, or Gongalo de Cordovaarott 4 16; A ea Vauci, cd A a y Aguilar Spanish warrior, b. 1443, d. 1515; Fernando Ar- ted Correggio, b. os14, d1 varez, duke of Alba, or Alva, Spanish noble, viceroy of the 14tonAlleMa, called Parmgia, b. 1 Netherlands, b. 1.508, d. 1582; Oliver Cromwell, lord protector 1534; F sseesco BaGzola, or a oell di, called arniiano, of Emgland, b. 119;;, c. 1138; George Monk, duke otet 1 i. 1240; Gtorgso Barbarelli di Cttstelfranco. culled Giorof England, b. 1599, d. 1658; George Monk, duke of Albe- o b.dl 111 Tiziano Vecelho (Eng. Titian), b. 1477, marle, English parliamentary general, b. 1608, d. 1670; Henri gone. 1,. 1; Tiziano Vedli. Tiian, h. 1477 de La Tour d'Auvergne, vicomte de Turenne, marshal of d. 1oo; Jacopo P E st, clle Tintoretto., b. 1512.. 18Gia d..5; JacWiine, c alleud and Tintoerett, b. 1 in2 d. 1C58;a France, b. 1611, d. 1675; Louis n, de Bourbon, prince of Paolo Caglarte, called Paaolo Veronse, b. 130, ld. 12 510, d. Condo, duke of Enghien, French general, b. 1621, d. 1686; John mo a Poe, called Bassan, r Bassa, the elder,. 11,. Churchill, 1st duke of Marlborough, English general and 192. statesman, b. 1650, d. 1722; Fran)ois Eugene, prince of Savoy, B n commander in the Austrian arsmy, b. 1663, cd. 1736; Charles - Memoirs of the loves of the poets. Boston, 1866. Mordaunt, earl of Peterborough, English statesman and 160.359.11 general, b. 1662, d. 1735; John Manners, marquis of Granby,............... English general, b. 1721, d. 1770; James Wolfe, English major- - Sketches in Canada, and rambles among the red general, b. 1726, d. 1759. men. New edition. London, 1852. P. 80.... 409.12 - Hore, R. H. A new spirit8 - Winter studies and summer rambles in Canada. ra Hose, R. H. A new spirit of the agdne 1838. 3 v. 12~........................ 629.10 - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews......v. I of 875.11_ Londo, 1838. 3 P. 12Vi6nette...........15 11. _- Belloc, B. (H.) Parkes. Vignettes............1516.11 v. 1 of 875.12 orne. H. A new spirit of the age.......... 878.23 _riote. - See S.C. Hall's sketch, [B. HI. 6542.13]. Note. - See S. C. all's sketch, [B. H. 6542.13]. - Powell, T. The living authors of England 586.9 JAMES, John Angell, dissenting minister of Birming- Note. -See sketch by S. C. Hall, [B. H. 654213]. and Prof. ham, Eg., b. 1785, d. 1859. Life and letters. Wilson reviews the Loves of the poets, [B. H. 4566.ll.l]. mYor, 1862. 80. 571.3 JAMESON, Robert. History of British India. See 2 York, 1862. So............................ 5'71. 3 M urray, H.................................. 810.51 -Review of his history, character, eloquence, and Murray, f.disco very andadventure n A 810.51 literary labours, etc. See Campbell, J........ 578.22 S Mury H....... 810.18 literary labours, etc. See Campbell, J........ 578.22 - Narrative of discovery and adventure in Africa. JAMES, Sir William, commodore, b. 1721, d. 1783. MeurryH. 810 See Daveenport, H. A. Lives of individuals ho - Naqrative of discovery and adventure in the polar Britain, [1793-1820]. New edition. By Captaind. 1644. See Cunningham, A. Lives of the Chamier, [pseud.]. London, 1837. 6 v. 80~. 986.2 most eminent.British painters, etc. JAMEsoN, Anna (Murphy), English miscellaneous v. 5 of 379.9; v. 4 of 810.19 JAMiEsoN, Anna (Murphy), English miscellaneous JAMESTOWN, Voyage of the, on her errand of mercy. writer, b. 1797, d. 1860. Lives of celebrated fe- JAMESTOWN, oyage of the, on hr erand of mercy. male sovereigns and illustrious women. Edited Forbes, R.......2 by M. E. Hewitt. [With portraits.] Philadel- Note.-This United States ship carried provisions from Bosphia, [cop. 1870]. 12~..................... 569.28 ton to Ireland at the season of famine in 1846.'ontents. — Semiramis, queen of Assyria, fl.. c. 1250; Nic- JAN MAYEN, Letters from, in 1856. Blackwood, toris, queen of Assyria. Zenobia, queen of Palmyra, d. 273; F. T.,lor Dufferint.708......08.1; 708.2]; 1666.3 Boadicea, queen of the Iceni, d. 62; Berengaria, of Navarre,., lo JANE 148 JEANNE Shelf. No. Shel2. No. JANE SEYMOUR, queen of Henry VIII, d. 1537. Lodge, JARDINE, Sir William. Naturalist's library, continued. E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Thomas Pennant, English naturalist, b. 1726, d. 1798. VIII. Britain............... 1 of 815.1 Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles. English statesman and naturalA... Liv.of the queens of England.. ist, b. 1781 d. 1826. IX. Plinius Caius Secundus, Roman - Strickland, A. Lives*of thequeens of Enandnd. naturalist, Latin poet, and statesman, b. 23, d. 79. X Thomas v. 2 of 592.1 Bewick, English reviver of the art of engraving onwood, and ~See also Henry VHIT. ~snaturalist, b. 1753, d. 1828. XI. James Bruce, Scottish traveller in Africa, b. 1730, d. 1794. XII. Franiois Le Vaillant, French traveller, naturalist, and writer. b. 1753, d. 1824. XIII. JANES, Edwin L. Wesley his own historian. See Albrecht von Haller, Swiss anatomist, botanist, and poet, b. Wesley, J...................57.8 1708, d. 1777. XIV. Aristoteles, Greek philosopher, fothunder of the peripatetic school, b. B. C. 384, d. 13. o 322. XV. Dru JANNEY, Samuel M. History of the Society of friends Drury, English naturalist and writer, b. 1725, d. 1804. XVI. to 1828. Philadelphia, 1860. 2 v. 12~......1084.18 Georges Leopold Chretien Fr6deric Dagobert Cuvier, baron, Frenclnaturalist, b. 1769, d.] 832. XVII. Ulysses Aldrovandi, - Life of William Penn, [b. 1644, d. 1718]: with or Aldrovandus, Italian naturalist and autlhor, b. 1522, d. 1605. selections from his correspondience and autobiog- XVIII. Pierre Simon Pallas, German naturalist and traveller, b. 1741, d. 1811. XIX. Felix d Azara, Spanish traveller, raphy. [With portrait ] 2d edition. Phila- scholar, and author, b. 17461, d. 1811 XX. Conrad Gesner, of delphia, 1852. 80 523.14 Zurich, scholar, philosopher, and naturalist, b. 1516, d. 1565. delp~ia, lb^. ~..................._...... XXI. Peter Camper, Dutch. physician, anatomist, and writer JAPAN. Alcock, Sir H. The capital of the Tycoon: b. 1722, d. 1789. XXII. John Hunter, Scotch anatomist and narrative of a three years' residence in. 1863.. 698.28 pathologist, b. 1728, d. 1793. XXIII. Sir Hans Sloane, Irish botanist, physician, and traveller, b. 16f50, d. 1752. XXIV. - Golovnin, V. M. Japan and the Japanese. 1853. 708.14 John Barclay, Scotch anatomist and zoologist, b. 1758, d. 1826. Gragg, W. F. A cruise in the U. S. steam frigate XXV. Francois Peron, French naturalist and traveller, b. -- ragg,\V.Jl. Acimsemthe U. b. Steam lllge1773, d. 1810. XXVI. Bernard Gertmain Etienne de la Ville, Mississippi, to, [1857-60].................... 622.10 comtedeLacplde, Freuch naturalist, b. 1756, d. 1825. XXVII. - Hawks, F. L. Narrative of the expedition of George Louis Leclerc, comte de Buttfon, French naturalist and scientific writer, b. 1707, d. 1788. XXVIII. Hans Swaman American squadron to, [1852-54]....... 701.3 merdam, Dutch naturalist and physician, b. 1637, d. 1680; HIildreth, H. Japan as it was and is. 1835.708.3; 938.2 Charles de Geer, Swedish naturalist, b. 1720, d. 1778. XXIX. Abraham Gottlob Werner, German mineralogist, b. 1750, d. - History of the expedition to, [1856-58]......... 931.1 1817. XXX. Maria Sibylla Merian, Swiss artist and natural- Johnston, J. D. China atnd Jtpan: narrative of ist, b. 1617, d. 1717. XXXI. Jean Baptiste Pierre Antoine de Monet, called le chevalier Lamarck, French naturalist, the cruise of the U. S. steam-frigate Powhat- b. 1741, d. 1829. XXXII. Pierre Andie Latreille, French tan, [1857-601 688.19 entomologist, naturalist, and author, b. 1762, d. 1833. XXXIII. tan, a1 n csosf-t....... e....a.............n. John fay, or Wrav, English naturalist, b. 1628, d 1704. - Manners and customs of the Japanese, in the 19th XXXIV. Francois Huber, Swiss naturalist, b. 1;50, d. 1830. century........................708.2; 820.36; 937.5 XXXV. Ipllito, or 1)olio Salviasi,Italias ichthyologist, b. 151-4, d. 1572. XXXVI. Guillaume Rondelet, French natu- Oliphant, L. Narrative of the Earl of Elgin's ralist, b. 1507, d. 1566. XXXVII. Friedrich Ieinrich Alexmission to, [1857-59]..............7........ 701.12 ander von Humboldt, German naturalist, b. 1769, d. 1859. s.. Cruise in Japanese waters.189............... XXXVIII. Sir JoseplhBanks, Englishlasturalist and philosoOsborn, S. Cruise in Japanese waters. 1859... 09.31 pher, b. 1743, d. 1820. XXXIX. Sir Robert HIermann Schom_ - Japanese fragments. 1861................ 707.22 urgk, British consul at St. Domingo, naturalist and geographer, b. 1804, d. 1865. XL. Johann Ludwig Burckhardt, Swiss Sketch of the route to Japan, via the isthmus of traveller and author, b. 1784, d. 1817. Panama. 1867.............................1639.10 - Smith, G. Ten weeks in. 1861............... 684.11 JAnEs, James J. History of the Hawaiian islands. 3d edition. Honolulu, 1847. 8............. 934:.6 - Spalding, J.W. The Japan expedition. 1855.. 708.4 3d edition. Honolulu 1847. 8.934.6 - Steinmetz, A. Japan and her people. 1859. 709.22; 938.14 - Italian sights and papal principles, seen through - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Japan, in our day....... 708.25 American spectacles. [With illustrations.] New - Visit to, in 1853...71............... 7 1 York, 1856. 12............................ 678.9 Tomes,. TheAmericans in. 185......... 708.5 -Parisian sights and French principles, seen - R. The Amercans i. 1857........... 708.5 through American spectacles. [1st and 2d series.] Note. —The most important illustrated works which have [With illustrations.] New York, 1852. 2 v. been issued, are I-Itlmbert, in French, [B. II. 6010.1; also in Tour du monde, 6291.1, 18G6, vol. 2; also see the volume for 12....................................... 54.17 1860]; and the sumptuous publication commemorative of the _ Same. 2d series. New York, 1855. 12~..... 1008.9 Prussian expedition to East Asia, CB1. II., Cabinet. F.9.OA.l]. Alcock's Narrative is als itn Bates HaI-Inl [3017.18; 011.4], as JARVIS, John Wesley, Englih portrait painter,. 1780, well as Iildreth's [C018.15], and the travels of Beauvoir, [in d. 1834. See Griswold, R. W. Biographical French, 2-68.50.3; in English, 6266.6.3]. See also Wanderings in Japan, in the Cornhill, 172, or tenos. 1449 and 1152 of Livingannual.................................... 518.12 age. On JapaneseI history there is Dicksoin, CB. 11. 5011.5]; on JARVIS, Hion. William, of Weathersfield, Vt., b. 1770, manners, customs, etc., there are Silver, [1. II. 5011.11; the French work of Du Pin, [B. II. 5013.20], and a native pictorial d. 1859. Life and times of. See Cutts, M. P.S. 1526.21 survey, (B. II. 5011.2]; while Mitford's Tales of old Japan [B. JAY, John, American jurist and statesman, b. 1745, d. H. 5028.9] is il[ustrated bv natives. The elaborate volumes, 1829. T f published by the United States government, containing te 1829. The federalist. See Hamilton, A....... 285.4 accounts of Corn. Perry's expedition, arein Bates Hall [C.'35.1; - Flanders, HI. Lives and times of the chief justices E.'21.8; anso see HIarper's monthly, vol. 12]; and for the action of the government in matters relating to Japan, see thle In- of the supreme court of the United States..... 523.3 dexes to the congressional documents, given under United - Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors.....v. 4 of 1869.1 States, in thie Bates HalI catalogues. BayardTayior's "Japan, in our day" is a useful popular - Jay, W. Life of, with selections from his correcompilation and the historical sketch, under the editing of spondence and miscellaneous papers........ 512.13 Minister Mori [B. II.:599.6(i, is concise. See articles in liar- Renwic, B. ifof...................... 820.33 per's monthly, vols. 5, 8, 18, 21, 27. 28, 39 and 44, also May, - enwick,. B. Lie of.................. 1873; Putnani's magain e, April, May, June, and July, 1868; - Van Santvoord, G. Lives and judicial services of and floues at home, Nov. and Dec., 1867. A so see Wood's Natural history of man, [B. H. 6252.2]. the chief justices of the supreme court of the On the revolution in Japan under the influence of foreign United States.............................. 523.4 association, see Blackwood, April, 1817; the letters of Consul Illarris, in no. 770 of Living age; Atlantic monthly, June, 1860;. Note. -Renwick's Life is also in Bates Hall [4449a.33], and Edinburgh review, 1872, or no. 1475 of Living age; and the a life by Jenkins [43-t3.20]. See American review, July, 1845, documents of the British government for 1869-70. On the and Harper's monthly, vol. 37. See also the references in religion, see Hlours at home, Sept., 1868; a Japanese sermon, Allibone, and Thomas. in the Cornh:l. magazine, 1869, or no. 1318 of Living age; and lcClintoclk and Strong's a Cyclopedia. There is an essay on Japanese art in Palgrave's essays, JAY, W. M. L. My winter in Cuba. New York, [B. H. 3045.56]. 1871. 120.............................. 637.30 JAPANESE, The, in Amnerit'a. 1872. Lanman, C.... 708.26 JAY, William, American slavery abolitionist, b. 1779, JARDINE, David. Criminal trials. London, 1832- d. 1858. Life of John Jay: with selections from [.36].f 2o v. 120......................... 839.4 his correspondence and miscellaneous papers. 2*- -1'.***..*.**.*..**[With portrait.] New York, 1833. 2 v. 8~,.. 512.13 ote-Vol. 2 contains the Narrative of the gunpowder - Review of the causes and consequences of the Mexican war, [1836-47]. Boston, 1849. 12~.. 259.5 - - Same. Vol. 1. Boston, 1832. 12......... 849.11 - See Famous boys: and how they became great JARDINE, Sir William. Naturalist's library. [Con- men....................................... 555.8 taining biographical notices. With portraits.] JEAN PAUL. See Richter, Johann Paul Friedrich. Edinburgh, [1840]-52. 40 v. 16........... 179.1 JEANNE D'ALBRET, queen of Navarre, b. 1528, d. 1572. 7ontents. —Vol. I. Sir Robert Sibbald, Scotch physician and Adams, W. H. D. The sunshine of domestic naturalist, b. 1641, d. about 1722. II. William Smellie, Scotch life..................... 1517.1 inaturaiist, b. 1740, d. 1795. III. John Walker, Scotch naturalist, b. 1731, d. 1804. IV. Alexander Wilson, Scotch ornitholo- Colquhoun, J. C. Life in Italy and France in the gist, b. 1766, d. 1813. V. Francis Willughby, or Willoughby, olden time............................ 915.5 English naturalist, b. 1635, d. 1872. VI. Charles Linnous, or... Linne, Swedish naturalist and author, b. 1707, d. 1778. VII. - Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of domestic life.. 599.16 JEBB 149 JERDAN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ander, Esq., d. 1831. Thirty years' correspond- ishl critics," [875 11.2]; Atlantic monthly, vol. 3, for sketches ence, [1799-1831]. Edited by 0. Forster. Phila-of the Edinburghi's founders; and Bageiot's first Edinburgh deiphia,!~ 1 835.1 ~ 2 le 80. o7 reviewers, [563.9]. Tuckerman's e-.isay takes a somewhat delphia, 1835. 2. 8~....................... 575.5 depreciatory view. See also Chambers's Papers, ['86.1.'2]; JEFFERSON, Joseph, actor, b. 1829. See MacCabe, Sprague's Celebrities. [(8.9]; H. Miller's Essay, [864.18]; Smiles's Brief bicgraphies, [589.18]; the lives ot'Sydney Smith J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how they were and John Wilson; and the references in Allibone and in made......................................... 515.14 Thomas's Biographical dictionary. JEFFERSON, Martha Wayles, Swe of Thomas Jefferson, JEFFREYS, George, lord, judge, lord-chancellor of Engb. 1748 o. s., d. 1782. See Parton, J. People's land, b. out 1648, d. 1689. Roscoe,. Lives book of biography..........................1522.10 eminent Britih lawyers.388.4 JEFFERSON, Thomas, 3d president of the United States, - Woolrch H. W. Memoirs................ 8.4 A. 1743Q d. 1826 Writings. [Edited3 by-itT- H. -Woolrych, E.W. Memoirs of................ 568.4 X. 1743, d. 1826. Writings. [Edited] by H. JEKYLL, Joseph, English wit, d. 1837. See Jordan, A. Washington. [With portrait.] Washington,have known.................. 1853, 54. 9 v. 8~.286.1 W. Men I have known............1522.9 1853, 54. 9 v. 8~..........................Si.. 286.1and defence of. eeoigG. JELLALABAD, Seizure and defence of. See Gleig, G. Contents.-Vol. I. Autobiography and correspondence. II. R. Sale's brigade in Afghanistan............ 899.11 -VII. Correspondence. VII, VIII. Official papers. VIII. JEIS Mwhite, Notes on Virginia; Biographical sketches. IX. Manual of JEMISON, Mary (Deh-He-Wa-Mis), white squaw, b. parliamentary practice; The anas; Miscellaneous papers. 1743, d. 1833. Life of. See Seaver, J. E...... 539.3 JENKINS, Henry, English centenarian, b. 1501, d. - Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the presidents........ 1522.12 170. See Wilson,. Book of wonderful char-Baldwin, J. G. Party leaders.................518.7 acters. 1546.5 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- JENKINS, Thornton A., American rear-admiral, b. 1811. tury.................................. v. 4 of 839.6 See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval - Carpenter, S. C. Memoirs of.................. 523.16 commanders................................ 272.7 - Cobb, J. B. Leisure labors................... 877.6 JENKINSON, Robert Banks, 2d earl of Liverpool, Eng- Dwight, T. Character of..................... 517.16 lish minister of state, b. 1770, d. 1829. See Lodge, - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great - Randall, H. S. Life of.......................51.2 Britain........................ v. 8 of 815.1 - Rayner, B. L. Life of........517.2................ 4l JgNNER, Edward, English physician, naturalist, and - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic.. 513.13 inventor of vac cination, b. 1749, d. 1823. a - and CABELL, Joseph C. Early history of the inventor of vaccination, b. 1749, d. 1823. BiograUniversity of Virginia. EaRichm ond, Va., 1856. phies of eminent men from the 13th century. University of Virginia. Richmond, Va., 18o6.v 4 of 839.6 8~0.........................................294.2 -Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors..... v. 4 of 1869.1 Note.- Carpenter's Memoirs [also inB. I. 2342.21] was pub- - Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art lished in 1809, and had particular reference to the introduction of medicine 154.6 of French influence and French principles in the United............ States; but it was not until the posthumous publication of Jef- - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest ferson's Autobiography [see also B. H. 2403.1.1 - and T. J. Randolph's edition, 4400a.27.1; 4506.1.1], and of his public andn...... 55.1 private correspondence, that the means of correctly judging JENNESS, John Scribner. The Isles of Shoals. An his character were afforded, and to make a digest and analys is torical sketch. [Illustrated.] New York, of these, Rayner, in 1834, published his compendious memoirIllustrated.ew Randail, in 1857, having been given every assistance bv Jeffer- 1873. 16................................ 1656.14 son's descendants. published his voluminous and authoritative JENNINGS Henry Constantine English virtuoso d. life; and Sarah N. Randolplh, a great-granddaughter, using additional family letters and reminiscences, beside gleaning 1818. See Wilson, H. Book'of wonderful charfrom Randall, published "The domestic life of Jefferson," [B. acters 1546.5 HI. 44416.,2]; while Dr. Pierson, in his "Jefferson at Monti-'.......o cello " [B. H. 2344.31], made use of entirely different material, JENNINGS, Louis J. Eighty years of republican govbeingthe reminiscences andpapers of an oldoverseerof Jetter- ernment in the United States. New York 1868. son'sestate. For further on his private relations and opinions,n see Webster's account of a visit to Monticello, in his Private 16........................................ 214.20 correspondence, [512.4.1]; the defence of his private character JENNINS Sarah dchess of Marlboroh. See Churchin the North Amnerican review, July, 1860, and the critique upon that defence in the New Englander, 1861, or no. 900 of ill, Sarah. Living age. See also Harper's monthly, vol. 43. Parton is JENYNS Soame, English poet and writer b. 1704 contributing to the Atlantic nmonthlv successive chapters of an entertaining biography. His political views are reviewed in d. 1787. See Crichton, A. Converts from infithle North American review, Oct., 1865; by DeWitt. in his Etude, 18342, [2063.28, originally appealing in the Revue desy deux mondes, and noticed from the Saturday review, in no. Note.-See brief memoirs by Cole, [B. H. 29.2]; and by 948 of Living age]; in the paper on Adams and Jefferson asy C y founders of parties, in Lippincott's magazine, Sept., 1868; in Prof. A. D. White's essay on lhis opinionssof slavery, in the Atlantic, Jan., 1862; in Van Buren's History of political JERDAN, William. Men I have known. Illustrated parties, [B.H. 443.13]; and in the lives.of Wasllington, Adam s,.., amilton, etc. and in Bancroft's United States. See an essay with facsimile autographs. London 1866. 8~.. 1522.9 by Theodore Parker, [B. H. 4449.17]; the memoir in the "Signers of the declaration of independence," [B. H. Co5.3 Note.-There are in the Bates Hall various translations by JONES, Sir William, English orientalist, jurist, and Lodge [2300 10], L'Estrange [6290.8], Maynard [4970.1], and litterateur, b. 1746, d. 1794. Biographies of emi- Whiston C2296.1; 2296.2; 2296.3; 2300.8]. See references in Malnent men from the 13th century....... 4 of 839.6 c and m MClintock and Strong. - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.. 548.13; 549.30 JOURDAN, Jean Baptiste, comte, marshal of Fance, - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men.. 548.18. 1762,d. 1833. See Headey, J. T. Napoleon v. 2 of 548.22 and his marshals..........v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of JOURNAL of a few months' residence in Portugal, and Great Britain......o e.... v. 8 of 815.1 glimpses of the south of Spain. London, 1847. - oscoe, H. Lives of eminent British lawyers.. 388.4 2 v. P. 8.............................. 673.4 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............ 543.13JOURNALISM in the United States, from 690 to 1872. - Shore, J. Memoirs of...................... 583.11 Hudson F................................ 231.1 Note. —Lord Teignmouth's Memoir with correspondence JUDITH, Jewish heroine, fl. B. 0. 633. See Owen, Mrs. [B. H. 2604.3.1] is the authoritative one. There are brief. F. The heroines of history.. 599.22 sketches in Cary's lives, [B. H. 2449.55]; in Campbell's Speci- e rne o ty mens, [343.14.7]; in Chalmers, [B. H. 2592.7]; and another in JUDSON, Adoniram, first missionary to Burmah, b. Chambers's Miscellany, [366.1.9]. See Allibone's Dictionary. 1778, d. 1850. Conant, H. C. The earnest man. JONES, William, Esq. History of modern Europe, Character and labors of.. 536.4 See Russell, W.............................. 943.5 - Wayland, F. Life and labors of.............. 536.1 JONES, William Alfred, American essayist, b. 1817. Note.-There are also memoirs by Hague [B. H. 4347.46] Characters and criticisms. New York, 1857. 2 v. and by R. W. Cushman [2089.4]. Wayland is also in Bates 20888.11 Hall, [2344.18]. See account of the Judson family in. Miss 2............................................ 8 8.11 Yonge's Pioneers and founders, [B. H. 3539.52]. -Memorial of David S. Jones, [of New York, b. 1777, d. 1848]. New York, 1849. 99 pp. JUDSON, Ann H., missionary to Burmah, b. 1789, d. m..................................... 526.11 1826. Eddy, D. 0. Daughters of the cross.... 569.9 JONSON, Ben, English dramatic author and poet, b. - - Heroines of the missionary enterprise........ 539.13 1574, d. 1637. Biographies of eminent men - Knowles, J. D. Memoir of................... 539.20 from the 13th century..................v. 2 of 839.6 _ Sketches of the lives of distinguished females.... 1859.10 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. - Willson, A. W. Life of. 538.4 v. 5 of 840.10 JUDSON, Emily Chubbuck (Fanny Forrester), mis- Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent lit- sionary to Burmah, and authoress, b. 1817, d. erary and scientific men of Great Britain.. v. 2 of 398.3 1854. Life and letters. By A. C. Kendrick. - Taine, H. A. History of English literature.... 895.26 [Withportrait.] New York, 1860. 12....... 539.33 - Whipple E. P. The literature of the age of - Memoir of Sarah B. Judson, of the American misElizabeth..................1373.5 sion to Burmah. New edition. New York, Note.-The principal memoirs are in connection with edi- 1851. 24................................. 539.1.9 tions of his works, as Gifford's, [B. H. 2607.4.1]; Procter's - My two sisters, [Lavinia and Harriet Chubbuck]: (Barry Cornwall), [322.2; B. I-I. 2564.6]; Chalmers's, [B. H. 2592.7] and Anderson's, [B. H. 4604.1]. See also the essays a sketch. Boston, 1854. 16~. 1519.1 by Coleridge, [B. H. 2564.4.2]; by Campbell, [343.14.3]; - Eddy, D. C. Heroines of the missionary enterand the authorities noted in Allibone andThomas. prise.539.19 prise...................................... 539.19 JONSTON, Arthur. See Johnstone, Arthur. -Willson, A. W. Life of...................... 538.4 JORDAN, river. Narrative of the United States' expe- JUDS ON, Sarah Boardman, missionary to Burmah, b. dition to the, [1847, 48]. Lynch, W. F....... 684.5 1803, d. 1845. Eddy, D. C. Daughters of the NAote. -See Palestine, note; also Macgregor's Canoe voyagecross * *.5.****v *.... 69.9 on the Jordan, [B. H. 5047.6]; and the illustrated paper by - Heroines of the missionary enterprise........ 539.13 Abbott in Harper's monthly, vol. 5, and another in vol. 4. - Judon,. C Memoir of.................. 53.19 See also McClintock and Strong; and Smith's Dictionary.- Wilson, A. Memoi of 538.4 Willson, A. W. Life of...................... 538.4 JORTIN, John, English divine and author, b. 1698, d. - Women of worth............................. 551.19 1770. Memoirs of. See Disney, J.......... 575.7 JUES, Joseph B. Excursions in and about NewJOSEPH BONAPARTE, successively king of Naples and foundland, 1839, 40. London, 1842. 2 v. 12~.. 629.9 Italy, b. 1768, d. 1844. Correspondence. See JULIANUS, Flavius Claudius (the apostate), last RoNapol6on I.................................605.7 man emperor of the line of Constantine, b. 331, d. - History of. See Abbott, J. S. C............... 559.26 363. The emperor Julian and his generation. JOSEPHINE, Marie Rose Tascher de la Pagerie, empress See Neander, (J.) A. (W.)................... 546.11 of the French, b. 1763, d. 1814. Correspondence. oSee Nanpolon i.173 84. Crpn 605.6 en.Note.- There is also the work of a French essayist, Lame, C.ee Nyapoleoni............................. u. 1861 [2066.3], and a German life by Muecke [B. H. - Abbott, J. S. C. History of......... 559.32 2996.12], but Gibbon and Milman's History of Christianity Hartley, C.B. Life of................ will afford a sufficient narrative for the ordinary reader. Ju- *arley, C. B. ie o 0..........6............. 6u. lian's apostacy is the subject of dramas by Aubrey de Vere -Headley, P. C. Life of....................... 606.7 and Kettenberg, and of tales by Bungener and Mrs. Buck- Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of celebrated female sminster Lee's "Parthenia." See references in McClintock and - Jameson, A. (Mvi.) jji~es 01 ceie~raieo. iemaieStrong in Malcom, etc. sovereigns................................. 56928 Strong; in Malco, etc. -Lo Normand, M. A. Historical and secret me- JULIUS CASAR. See Casar, Caius Julius. moirs of...................... 606.1 JULLIAN, Pierre L. P. de. Memoirs of Joseph Fouche, - Memes, J.S. Memoirs of.............. 810.35;.830.67 duke of Otranto, minister of the general police -Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 ofrance, b. 1763, d. 1820. Anon. TransNote. —Le Normand's Historical and secret memoirs [also lated from the French. Boston, 1825. 8..... 613.4 in B. H., in French, 6429.7] contain much that is autobio- JUN'-STILLING Johann Hoinrich German oculist and graphic; and Aubenas is recommended for details of her pri- J L, Jann H einh, vate life. The account in thoNouvelle biographie generale is author, b. 1740, d. 1817. Autobiography. Transexcellent, but it calls Leormand's book ridiculous, andss tedbyS London18. 2v. 12.. 546.19 Aubenas's is the first authentic account. Abbott's and lead-ckson. London, 1835 ley's books are popular accounts. See Thomas's Dictionary - Same. New York, 1855. 8................ 541.11 for further authorities, and the notes under France and Napoleon. Note. -There is a French life by Charton, [B. H. 4690.25]. JOSEPHUS, Flavius, Jewish historian, b. 38? d. 100? JUNIUS, pseud. Junius: including letters by the same Works. With engravings. Translated by W. writer under other signatures. New edition. Whiston. Philadelphia, 1831. 2 v. 8~...... 946.2 By J. Wade. London, 1850. 2 v. P. 8~..... 848.5 Contents. —Vol. I. Jewish antiquities. II. Seven booksof he letters of Junius. With notes by R. Heron. the Jcewish,-war; The life of Joscplis; Three dissertations; 8i............... l 8. Jus.jplius against Apioni. 8".... 180.. 8 873. 1 JUNIs 155 KEAN Shelf'. No. Shelf: No.| Shelf. No. JuNrius, continued. KANT, Immanuel, continued. - Allen, W. Junius unmasked; or Lord Sackville - Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany.... 545.1 proved to be Junius......................... 877.11 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 54313 - Griffin, F. Junius discovered................. 877.12 - Griffin, F. Junius discovered................877.12 Note.- There is a life in French by Saintes, [B. H. 6103.6]; Vote. -Allibone has an elaborate article, with a full bibliog- an essay on his last years by Victor Cousin, [B. H. 4678.4.2]; raphy of the subject up to 1858, classifying the works accord- a paper on the same theme by De Quincey, [895.14.2]; and a ing to their support of the different supposed authors of thesebrief Euglish life by Richardson, prefixed to the English famous letters. The article in Bohn's Lowndes, 1860, is verytranslation of his works, {B. H. 3602.4]. For his system of full. There are other editions of the letters in Bates Hall, philosophy, see Kuno Fischer, [B. H. 7604.6.3]; the Journal of [2555.21; 4556.10; 4559a.13]. It is now generally agreed that speculative philosophy [B. H. 7521.1], and the histories of phiSir Philip Francis was the writer of them. See his recently losophy. o published memoirs [B. H. 4545.12], and the lives of other per- See also De Quincey's Life and manners, [895.10, chapter sons to whom they have been ascribed. Macaulay, in his es- 12]; De Stael's Germany, [667.20]; and references in Thomas's say on.Warren Hastings [409.19; 1655.19], sums up the case in Biographical dictionary. favor of Francis, and the latest contribution to the extensive literature of this subject is an elaborate quarto, rich with fac- -KARS. Narrative of the defence of, [1854, 55]. similes, in which an expert, Chabot, professionally investi- Lake A at gates the handwriting of Francis and Junius, and Mr. Edward L...........................1.. Twistleton sums up the evidence in a preface, [B. H. 2551.4]; KATMANDU, the capital of Nepaul. Journey to. 1852. reviewed in Quarterly review, 1871, or no. 1,10 of Living age. Oliphant L 0 19.12; 70917 See also Coleridge's remains, [B. H. 2564.4.1]; Foster's Es- U F e * *a** *Aneiquet C. a0e.in; 0s.17 says, [837.7.2; 857.7]; Hayward's essays, [B. H. 2573.54]; a KAUFFMANN, Marie Anne Angelique Catherine, Swiss chapter in Hudson's Journalism, [231.1; B. H. 2405.54]; De painter, b. 1741, d. 1807. Clever girls of our Quincey's Literalry reminiscences, [895.11]; Brougham's ac- t 2 count of Sir Philip Francis, [840.5.3]; and Thurlow Weed, in time...................................... 599.21 Galaxy, May, 1873. - - - lRemarkable women of different nations and ages. 547.5 JUNOT, Laure P., duchesse d'Abrantes. Memoirs of KAVANAGH, Julia. English women of letters: bioNapoleon, his court and family. With portraits. graphical sketches. Leipzig, 1862. Sq. 16~.. 589.30 New York, 1854. 2 v. 8~.............. 603.3 Contents.-Mrs. Aphra Behn, dramatist, poetess, and novJuTPTER AMMON, Adventures in the oasis of, [1841]. elist, b. about 1640, d. 1689; Sarah Fielding, novelist, b. 1714, d. 1768; Madame Frances D'Arblay, formerly Miss Burney, St. John, B......................... 698.21; 899.9 novelist, b. 1752, d. 1840; Mrs. Charlotte Smith, poetess and, JUVINELL, Uncle, pseud. See Heady, Morrison. novelist, b. 1740. d. 1806; Mrs. Ann Radcliffe, novelist, b. 1764, J E, U n cle, psed. 1823; Mrs. Elizabeth Inchbald, actress, novelist and dra. matist, b. 1753, d. 1821; Maria Edgeworth, novelist, b. 1767, d. 1849;; Jane Austen, novelist, b. 1775, d. 1817; Mrs. Amelia KABYLE war, Sketches of Algeria during the, [1857]. Alderson Opie, b. 1769, d. 1853; Sydney Owenson Morgan, Walmsley, H. M............................ 689.19 lady, Irish novelist, b. 1783, d. 1859. KAEIMPFER, Engelbert, German botanist and traveller,biographical sketches. b. 1651, d. 1716. See St. John, J. A. Lives of:eichwomen oflette8: biographical sketches. celebrated travellers............. v. of 810.47 Leipzig, 1862. Sq. 16~......................1609.1 KAFIR, The. Merriman, N. J.................... 578.7 Contents.-Marie le Jars de Gournay, writer und wit, b. IKAFRtS, The, of Natal and the Zulu country. 1857 1566, d. 1645; Madeleine de Scud6ry, poetess and novelist, b. ~~~~~KAFIRS, Thi~e,~~ 87 1617, Nfa U n. 171701; Marie Madeleine Pioche de la Vergne, comtesse Shooter, J...<.............................. 693.2 de La Fayette, novelist, b. 1634, d. 1693; Claudine Alexandrine KAFFIRS, The Cape and the. 1856. Ward, H.... Gurin, maquise do Tencin, authoress, b. 1681, d. 1749; Marie.....5Jeanne Laboras de MiOres Riccoboni, actress and novelist, b. 1714, d. 1792 - St6phanie F061eit6, comtessede Genlis, authorNote.-See Index to British documents, Bates Hall Index, ess,. 1746, d. 18;0; St. Hyacinthe de CharriGre, authorp. 342. es, b. 1746, ess, about 1740, d. 1805; Julie de Wietingihoff, baroness von aSeeT^-ci/ -~^Kruedener, Russian litterateur and mystic, b. 1764, d. 1824; KAH-GE-GA —GAAH-BOWH. Mee Copway, George.Madame Sophie Cottin, formerly Ristaud, novelist. b. 1773, KAHKEWAQUONABY. See Jones, Rev. Peter. d. 1807; Anne Louise Germaine, baronne de Stael-Holstein, KALE. See De Kalb. are Necker, authoress, b. 1766, d. 1817. KAMTCHATKA, Travels in. 1830. Dobell, P....... 666.2 - A summer and winterin the two Sicilies. Leipzig, Note.-See Hartwig's Polar world, [704.14]; and Harper's 1858. 2 V. in 1. Sq. 16~.................... 666.15 monthly, Aug., 1868. - Women of Christianity. With portraits. London, 1852. 12~............................. 595.14 KANE, Elisha Kent, American Arctic explorer, b. 1822, -- Same. New York, 1860. 12~................ 195.11 d. 1857. Arctic explorations; the second Grin- KAY, Joseph. Social condition and education of the nell expedition in search of Sir John Franklin, people in England. New York, 1863. 12~.... 123.21 1853-55. Illustrated. Philadelphia, 1856. 2v. - Social condition and education of the people in 8-......................................... 703.1 England and Europe. London, 1850. 2 v. 12~. 138.16 -- The far north: explorations in the Arctic regions, KAY, Stephen. Travels and researches in Caffraria. [1853-55]. Edinburgh, n. d. 12~.... 1708.1 London, 1833. 12~..698.22 - The U. S. Grinnell expedition in search of Sir KATE, John W. Life and correspondence of Sir John John Franklin, [1850, 51]. [With illustrations.] Malcolm, [English general and historian, b. 1769, New York, 1854. 8........................ 702.3 d. 1833]. [With portrait.] London, 1856. 2 v. - Same. New edition. Boston, 1857. 8~..... 702.2 8~......................................... 565.1 - Elder, W. Biography of..................... 524.9_ Lives of Indian officers illustrative of the his- Famous boys: and how they became great men.. 555.8 tory of the civil and military service of India. Note.-See North British review, Feb., 1857; and various London, 1869. 3 v. 16 ~.................... 1566.4 references in Allibone. Contents.- Vol.1. Charles Cornwallis, marquis, governorTAKANSAS. Gihon J HT P. r Gay wr~. Goary' administra-general of India, b. 1738, d. 1805; Sir John Malcolm, English KAINSAS. hGihon, J. HI. Gov. Geary's adinistra- general and historian, b. 1769, d. 1833: Hon. Mountstuart Eltion in, [1856, 57].......................... 239.2 phinstone, English historian, b. 1778, d. 1859. II. HenryMarGladstone, T. H. The Englishman in. 1857... 239.5 tyn, English nrissionary and orientalist, b. 1781, d. 1812; Charles - Gladstone, T. H. ahne b Englishman in. 187... 239.5 Theophilus Metcalfe, lord, governor-general of India, 1843, b. - - Kansas; or, squatter and border warfare in the 1785, d. 1846; Sir Alexander Burnes, English military officer, fPari West. 1 857.234 traveller, and author, b. 1805, d. 1841; Capt. Arthur Conolly, far West. 185............................ 239.4 English envoy to Bokhara, b. 1807, d. 1842; Major Eldred Pot-Greene, M. The Kanzas region. 1856. 239.6 tiner, the defender of Herat, b. 1811, d. 1843. III. Major - Hale, E. E. Kanzas and Nebraska. 1854:...... 629.2 EllottAryTodEglienvoyto Persia, b. 1808, d. 1845; Ta,. The struggl for. 1862.305.7 i9 Sir Henry Montgomery Lawrence, general, b. 1806, d. 1857; - Hughes, T. The struggle for. 1862.......... 305.7 James George Nel, general, b. 1810, d. 1857; John Nicholson, - Meline, J. F. Summer tour through Kansas, in general, b. 1821, d. 1857. 1866...................................... 1636.11 KEAN, Charles John, English tragedian, b. 1811, d. - Phillips, W. The conquest of, [1854-56]....... 239.17 1868. Life and theatrical times of. See Cole,' - Robinson, H. A. Six months in. 1856........ 239.3 J. W...................... 576.10 - Robinson, S. T. L. Kansas; its interior and ex- KEN, Edmund, English tragedian, b. 1787, d. 1833. terior life. 1856............................ 238.4 See Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and Note. See United States, Travel, The West; also titles un-criticl....................................547.2 der West (The), anid the lives of Capt. John Brown. Note.~ There are independent lives by Procter (Barry Cornerman ph-ilosspher, Is. 1724,d.,wall) and F. W. Hawkins, [B. H. 4545.24]; but Doran's " Their KANT, Immanuel, German philosopher, b. 1724, d. majesties' servants" [352.2]contains the latest account. See 1804. De Quincey, T. Essays on philoalso R. H. Dana's essay, i338.9.2 ialso in Griswold's Prose wrter1804. aDe Quincey, T. Essays philo lwriers oi f America, 872.12]; Hazlitt's essay on his lago, [B. writers and other men of letters.........v. 1 of 895.20 H. 2558.20.1]; and Harper's magazine, vol. 26. KEARSARGE 156 KENTON Shelf: No. Shelf. No. KEARSARGE, Story of the. Browne, A. K.......... 306.4 KELLY, Walter K. History of Russia, from the earKEATING, William H. Narrative of an expedition to liest period. London, 1854, 55. 2 v. P. 8~.. 827.6 the source of St. Peter's river, Lake Winnepeek, History of the house of Austria, from the accesLake of the Woods, etc., in 1823, under the com- sion of Francis I to the revolution of 1848. In mand of S. H. Long. [With illustrations.] continuation of Coxe. Added Genesis, by [Count Philadelphia, 1824. 2 v. 80................ 625.10 Hartig]. Translated from the German. Lon- Same. London, 1825. 2 v. 80............ 624.11 don, 1853. P. 80............................ 828.3 KEATS, John, English poet, b. 1795, d. 1821. De KELLY, William. Life in Victoria, 1853, 58. LonQuincey, T. Essays on the poets, and other don, 1859. 2 v. 16.................... 696.18 English writers.......... 895.19 KELSEY, John, religious enthusiast, fl. 17th century. -Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. See Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nav. 1 of 548.5 ture................................ v. 3 of 1869.1 Note, -Lord Houghton's (Monckton Milnes) Life of Keats KEMBLE, Adelaide, English actress and authoress, b. B. I-I. 2448.60] is the standard one;but Lowell's sketch [347.6; 1816. See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs and 1317.9] is scholarly and appreciative. See also Essays from the essays illustrative of art, literature, and social London times, [899.13; 899.14]; Fraser's magazine, vol.38; ustatve o art lteature and socl Macmillan's magazine, vol. 3; Cowden Clarke's article in the morals.................................. 876.14 Atlantic, Jan., 1861; and another by Severn, in the no. for EMIBLE, Francoe Ane, b. 1811. ournal [in the April, 1863; Whipple's Essay [875.11.1], and the lives of Leigh KEMBLE, Frances Anne, 6. 1811. Journal [in the Hunt and other contemporaries; beside references in Alli- United States, in 1832]. Philadelphia, 1835. bone. 2 v. 120........................... 639.2 - Journal of a residence on a Georgian plantation in KEBLE, Rev. John, vicar of Hursley, English divine1838-39. New York, 1863. 12.~ 297.28 and poet, b. 1792, d. 1866. Coleridge, Sir J. T. - A year of consolation. New York, 1847. 2 v. in Memoir of.........................2088.15 120..... 66 -Shairp, J. C. Studies in poetry and philosophy. 1829.11 Note. - See Harper's monthly, vol. 26. Note. - Coleridge's is the authoritative Life, [also in B. H. 6547.1]. See also C. M. Yonge's recollections, [B. H. 7460b.i7]; KEMBLE, John M. State papers and correspondence Archdeacons Allen's visit to Kfeble, ill Macmillan, 1869, or no. 11308 of Living age; Shairp's essay, [B. H. 4549.19]; and J. H. illustrative of the social and political state of Newmean's Essays, [B. H. 4357.4.2]. Also Quarterly review, Europe, [1686-1707]. London, 1857. 8 6563.1 ol., andvol. 11; NorthBritish review. 18GG, or no. 1169of Liv- KEMBLE, John Philip, English actor, b. 1757, d. 1823. Ilg age; British quarterly review, 1867, on "Herbert and Memoirs of. See Boaden, J................. 597.5 Ieble," orno. 12080 of Living age; Macmillan, 1869,or no. 1297 of' Living age; and Spectator, 1869, or no. 1298 of Living Note. - Later authorities than Boaden are Doran in " Their age; and references in Allsbone and Thomas. majesties' servants," [352.2]; and the special memoir of the Kemble family by Fitzgerald, [B. H. 6543.15]. Boaden is reTKr-'ECIpEY, EVizabethlfo rli vmnzerivlEY a slave, afiftrwianvrd ~n/iviewed in Scott'soessays. See Allibone's article; and that in KECKLEY, Elizabeth, formerly a slave, afterwards mo- Harper's monthly, vol. 26; whiae "From a barn to Drury diste, andfriend to Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. Behind lane," in vol. 44, pertains to the Kemble family. the scenes. Or, thirty years a slave, and four years in the White house. New York, 1868. 120. 1595.17 KEMIBLE, Sarah. See Siddons, Sarah. KEEL and saddle. Revere, J. W.................. 276.20 KEiMP, T. Lindley. Indications of instinct. London, KEELER, Ralph. Vagabond adventures. Boston, 1854. 16........................... 409.2; 1655.24 1870. 160~................................. 555.21- Natural history of creation. London, 1852. 16~.. 409.31 KEIGHTLEY, Thomas, Irish historian, b. 1789, d. 1872. - Same. New edition. London, 1859. 160.... 1655.24 The fairy mythology, illustrative of the romance KEMP1S, Thomas a. See Thomas i Kempis. and superstition of various countries. New edi- KEN, Thomas, bishop of Bath and Wells, b. 1637, d. tion. London, 1860. P. 80.................. 846.10 1771. See Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great - History of England, to 1839. From the 2d London men................................ 548.13; 549.30 edition. New York, 1840, 42. 5 v. 24~..... 820.26 KENDALL, George W. Narrative of the Texan Santa - History of Greece, [B. C. 825-B. c. 183]. London, Fe expedition. With illustrations. New York, 1835. 120........................ 959.7 1850. 2 v. 12........................... 638.7 - History of Rome, [B. c. 753-B. c. 27]. Boston, KENHIURE, Viscount. See Gordon, William. 1839. 120................................. 959.4 KENNAN, George. Tent life in Siberia, and adven- History of the Roman empire; a continuation of tures among the Koraks and other tribes in the History of Rome, [B. C. 29-A. D. 476]. Ed- Kamtchatka and Northern Asia. With a map. ited by J. T. Smith. Boston, 1841. 12~...... 957.6 New York, 1870. 12...................... 707.23 - History of the war of independence in Greece, KENNEDY, Edward Shirley. Peaks, passes, and gla[1821-27]. London, 1830. 2 v. 160...... 830.61 ciers; being excursions by members of the Al- Life, opinions, and writings of John Milton, [b. pine club. [With illustrations.] 2d series. Lon1608, d. 1674]. London, 1859. 8~............ 587.11 don, 1862. 2 v. 8......................... 664.5 - Mythology of ancient Greece and Rome. 11th KENNEDY, James. Conversations on religion, with American edition. New York, 1852. 18~.....1087.25 Lord Byron and others. London, 1830. 8~.... 585.6 -Outlines of history. [New edition.] London, KENNEDY, John Pendleton, American author and poli1850. 160................................. 368.1 tician, b. 1795, d. 1870. Quodlibet: annals thereKEILL, John, Scotch astronomer and natural philoso- of. By Solomon Secondthoughts, [pseud.]. 2d pher, b. 1671, d. 1721. See Irving, D. Lives of edition. Philadelphia, 1860. 12............ 297.26 Scotish writers.............................. 586.13 - Life of. See Tuckerman, H. T............. 578.25 KEII3, De B. Randolph. San Domingo. Pen pic- Note.-See Homes of American authors, [B. H. 2346.51]; tures of travel, [etc.]. Philadelphia, 1870. 16~. 636.32 and Harper's monthly, vol. 25. -Sheridan's troopers on the borders. With engravings. Philadelphia, 1870. 160.............. 245.14 KENRICK, John. Phoenicia. With plates. London, KELLEY, William Darrah, judge of the court of common 1855. 8~.................................. 956.4 pleas of New York, b. 1814. See Parton, J. KENSINGTON, Eng., The old court suburb; or, memoSketches of men of progress.................. 522.16 rials of. Hunt, (J. H.) Leigh................ 903.20 KELLOGG, Robert H. Life and death in rebel pris- KENT, Charles. Charles Dickens as a reader. Philaons. Illustrated. Hartford, 1865. 12~...... 1276.6 delphia, 1872. 16.......................... 578.28 KELLY, Fanny. Narrative of captivity among.the KENT, William, architect, painter, sculptor, and landSioux Indians. [With account of Sully's Indian scape gardener, b. 1684, d. 1748. See Cunningexpedition in 1864.] [Illustrated.] Hartford, ham, A. Lives of the most eminent British 1871. 16~................................. 249.12 painters, etc........................v. 4 of 379.9 KELLY, Jonathan F. Dan. Marble [Yankee come- KENT, Eng., Handbook for travellers in. 1858. dian, b. 1807, d. 1849]: a biographical sketch. Murray,.J............................... 645.11 By Falconbridge, [pseud.]. New York, [cop. KENTON, Simon, Western pioneer, b. 1755, d. 1836. 1851]. 12~............................... 519.6 Biographical sketch of. See MacDonald, J..... 518.8 KENTUCKY 157 KP Shelf. No. Shelf. No. KENTUCKY. Collins, L. Historical sketches of, KING, Edward. My Paris: French character sketch[1750-1842].............................. 235.5 es. Boston, 1868. 12~......................1819.13 - Ellet, E. F. The women of the American revo- - - Same. 3d edition. Boston, 1873. 12~...... 1659,8 lution............................v. 2 of 538.13 KING, J. Anthony. Twenty-four years in the Argen-Forwood, W. S. Narrative of the Mammoth cave tine republic. London, 1846. 8............ 263.8 of. 1870.................................. 235.17 KING, Jonas, American missionary and orientalist, b. - MacNemar, R. The Kentucky revival. 1808...1089.20 1793, d. 1869. See Edwards, B. B. Biography Note.-See the recent history by Allen, [B. H. 2375.58]; of self-taught men.............548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 papers in Harper's monthly, on the early settlers, in vols 25 KING, Peter, 7th lord, b. 1775, d. 1833. Life and letand28. See also Boone, Daniel. ters of John Locke. See Locke, J............ 857.11 KEPLER, or KEPPLER, Johann, German astronomer, b. KING, Richard. Journey to the shores of the Arctic 1571, d. 1630. Biographies of eminent men from ocean, 1833-35, under Capt. Back. London, the 13th century.................. v. 2 of 839.6 1836. 2 v. 12~...................... 704.18 -Brewster, Sir D. The martyrs of science....... 548.15 KING, Thomas Starr, American divine, b. 1824, d. 549.36; 820.34 1864. The White hills. With illustrations. - Lives of eminent persons...................... 365.18 Boston, 1860. Sm. 4...................... 225.4 - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest men. 555.13 - Frothingham, R. Tribute to................. 524.22 Note.-Brewster's [also in B. H. q939.18] is good for the - Whipple, E. P. Character and characteristic general reader, and so is Bethune's, [B. I-I., E. 212 8]. There men.............................. 823.18 are biographies in French, by Bertrand, [B. fI. 5923.34]; and................. in German, by Reitlinger, [B. H. 4853.1]. See references in KING, William, English journalist, satirist, and pubThomas and Oettinger, and Atlantic monthly, April, 1860. licist, b. 1663, d. 1712. See Johnson, S. Lives KEPPEL, Augustus, viscount, 1st lord of the Admiralty, of the English poets................... v. 2 of 582.11 6. 1725, d. 1786. See Lodge, E. Portraits of 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 illustrious personages of Great Britain....v. 8 of 815.1 KING, William, LL.D., of Oxford, b. 1685, d. 1763. KEPPEL, George. Journey from India to England, Political and literary anecdotes of his own times. by Bussorah and St. Petersburgh, in 1824. Phil- [With portrait.] 2d edition. London, 1819. adelphia, 1827. 8~...................... 695.5 P 8...................................... 588.15 KEPPEL, Henry. Expedition to Borneo of H. M. S. - Same. Boston, 1819. 12............ 888.19 Dido for the suppression of piracy. [With map.] KING, William Rufus, American statesman, b. 1786, New York, 1846. 12~..................... 707.14 d. 1853. Hermitage, pseud. Sketch of....... 1529.5 KEPPLER, Johann. See Kepler, Johann. - Obituary addresses on the death of. See United KER, Henry. Travels through the western interior Sates..................................... 523.10 of the United States, 1808-16. Elizabethtown, KINGLAKE, Alexander W., English historian, b. 1811. N. J., 1816. 80............................ 626.2 ESthen, or traces of travel from the East. KARATRY, Emile, comte de. Rise and fall of the em- [Anon.] New edition. New York, 1850. 8~. 687.13 peror Maximilian. A narrative of the Mexican - - Same. New edition. London, 1854. P. 8~.. 409.6 empire, 1861-67. Translated by G. H. Venables. - - Same. London, 1858. 1 6................. 1655.8 London, 1868. 16.........................1522.17 - - Same. Leipzig, 1866. Sq. 16....... 699.22 KERR, William, 3d earl of Lothian, Scotch politician,. - The invasion of the Crimea. [Illustrated.] New d. 1675. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious York, 1863, 68. 2 v. 12~ 995.1 personages of Great Britain..............v. 5 of 815.1 -- Same. Leipzig, 1863, 68. 8 v. in 4. Sq. 16~. 1999.4 KETTELL, Samuel. Specimens of American poetry, with critical and biographical notices. Boston,ote. - This book is not yet complete. SeeCrimea. 1839. 3 V. 12~...................... 339.4 KETTELL, Thomas P. Southern wealth and northern KINGS of Israel andJudah. Mortimer, Ms.. 1117.4 profits, exhibited in facts and figures: showing KINGSLEY, Charles, Eglish divzne and author, b. 18i9. the necessity of union. New York, 1860. 8~.. 292.4 At last: a Christmas in the West Indies. With KEYWORTH, James, Englishman, b. 1798, d. 1864.illustrations. New York, 1871. 12....... 627.26 James KJeyworth, witness for Jesus. See Sky- - Limits of exact science as applied to history. Camring, G. W............................... 569.30.brd 8. 72 pp..... ring, 61. WV.569 30 bridge, 1860. 72 pp. 12~................... 883.12 KHANIKOP, -. *Bokhara: its amir and its people. - Sir Walter Raleigh [English navigator, statesman, K~{aNIaoP, -- okhars: its amir snd twro anhsra b. 1552, d. 1618i andl Translated from the Russian, by C. A. Do Bode.aror, and historian, b. 152, d. 118] an [With map.] London, 1845. 8............... 694.4 his time, with other papers. Boston, 1859. KIBRIZLI-MEHEMET-PASHA, Molek-Hanum, madame. 8..................................... 894.6 KInIaIZLI-MEHEsMET-PASHG, A elek-tanum, madame. Thirty years in the harem. Autobiography. - See Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. Thirty years in the harem. Autobiography v. 2 of 88.1 London, 1872. 8~.......................... 697.25 KIDD, Samuel. China, or, symbols, philosophy, an- Note.-See sketch of Kingsley in McCarthy's Modern leadtiquities, customs, superstitions, laws, govern- ers, [1512.3]; an essay by W. R. Greg, [B. H. 4565.15] an examination of his power as a thinker in Martinean's reviews ment, education, and literature of the Chinese. [B. H. 5563.8.2] of his Phaethon, and Alexandria and her With drawings. London, 1841. 8.......... 696.8 schools, the latter being contained in the volume, [894.6]...With drawings.See National review, or no. 822 of Living age, and references KIDDER, Daniel P. Brazil and the Brazilians. See in Thomas and Allibone. Fletcher, J..........................263.2; 263.12 -Mormonism and the Mormons. New York, 1852. KINGSLEY, Henry? South sea bubbles. See Herbert, 16~ 1099.27.. C................................... 702.18 KIDDER, Frederic, and GOULD, Augustus A. History KINGSLEY, James L. Lifo of Ezra Stiles, [president of New Ipswich, [N. H-.], from 1736. [Anon.] of Yale college, b. 1727, d. 1795]. See Sparks, [With engravings.] Boston, 1852. 8........ 234.6 J...................................v. 16 of 529.1 KIEV, Russia. Journey on a plank from Kiev to KINGSTON, William H. G. Captain Cook, [English Eaux-Bonnes, [1859]. Pepys, C., lady........ 697.22 navigator, b. 1728, d. 1779]. His life, voyages, KILLARNEY legends. Croker, T. C................ 1659.7 and discoveries. Illustrated. London, [1871]. KILMANY, The missionary of: memoir of A. Pater-. Sq. 16~.................................... 588.23 son. See Baillie, Rev. J..................... 1098.32 -Fred Markham in Russia. With illustrations. KILMARNOCK, Earl of. See Boyd, William. New York, 1858. 16~.......... 709.14 KILPATRICK, Hugh Judson, American general, b. 1836. KINNEAR, John G. Cairo, Petra, and Damascus, in Kilpatrick and our cavalry. See Moore, J..... 1286.4 1839. London, 1841. 12~................. 689.13 KIMBALL, H. I., railway constructor, b. 1832. See KIP, Lawrence. Army life on the Pacific; a journal Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress....... 522.16 of the expedition against the northern Indians, KIMBALL, Richard B., editor. Life in Santo Domin- in 1858. New York, 1859. 12~............ 249.7 go. By a settler. New York, 1873. 12~..... 672.5 KIP, William Ingraham. The catacombs of Rome KING, Clarence. Mountaineering in the Sierra Ne- as illustrating the church of the first three cenvada. Boston, 1872. 8~................... 623.26 turies. [Illustrated.] New York, 1854. 12~.1088.13 KIP 158 KNOX Shelf. No. Shelf. No. KIP, William Ingraham, continued. KNAPP, Elder Jacob, American itinerant preacher, b. -The Christmas holydays in Rome. New York, 1799. Autobiography. [With portrait.] New 1846. 12.................................678.18 York, 1868. 12~........................... 1517.4 — Same. Boston, 1869. 16.................. 678.20 KNAPP, John L. Country rambles in England. -The early conflicts of Christianity. New York, [Anon.] Buffalo, 1853. 12~................ 177.35 1850. 12~......1088.14 KNAPP, Samuel L. Biographical sketches of eminent -The early Jesuit missions in North America. lawyers, statesmen, and men of letters. Boston, New York, 1846. 12~...................... 1088.12 1821. 8~.................................. 524.10 KIPPIS, Andrew, English biographer, b. 1725, d. 1795. - Lectures on American literature, with remarks on Narrative of voyages round the world by Cap- some passages of American history. [New tain J. Cook [b. 1728, d. 1779], with his life. York], 1829. 8............ 402.3 Philadelphia, 1863. 12~....................1707.2 - Life of Timothy Dexter, [American eccentric, b. — Same. New York, n. d. 18~.............. 820.66 1743, d. 1806]. Boston, 1838. 12~.......... 519.7 -Narrative of voyages round the world; from the - Memoir of Daniel Webster, [American statesman, death of Captain Cook. London, 1857. 160.. 707.18 b. 1782, d. 1852]. [With portrait.] Boston, — Same. New York, 1865. 16~..............820.73 1831. 12~.526.26 KIRK, Rev. Edward Norris, American divine, b. 1802. - Sketches of public characters. By Ignatius LoySee Fowler, H. The American pulpit. 534.9 ola Robertson, LL. D., [pseud.]. New York, KIRK, John Foster. History of Charles the bold, 1830. 12~................................. 518.9 duke of Burgundy, [b. 1433, d. 1477]. Phila- KNIGHT, Charles, English publisher and author, b. 1791, delphia, 1864. 3 v. 8..................... 611.5 d. 1873. CyclopsediaofLondon. London, 1851. KIRKE, Edmund, pseud. See Gilmore, James R. 8......................................... 974.2 KIRKLAND, Mrs. Caroline Matilda (Mrs. Mary - Halfhoursof Englishhistory. London, 1853. 8~. 975.2 Clavers), American authoress, b. 1815. Holi- - - Same. London, 1865. 8.................. 993.4 days abroad; or Europe from the West. Now - London. [Illustrated.] London, 1851. 6 v. 8~. 961.2 York, 1849. 2 v. 12..................... 648.14 - Passages of a working life during half a century. - Same. New York, 1873. 2 v. in 1. 12~....1656.11 London, 1864, 65. 3 v. P. 8~............... 865.10 - Our new home in the West. With illustrations. - Popular history of England, [B. c. 56, A. D. 1861]. New York, 1872. 12~...................... 638.23 Illustrated. London, 1856-62. 8 v. 8...... 982.1 Note.- Originally published in 1889, with the title, A new Note.- See England, history, note. home; who'll follow? ~home; who'll follow? - William Caxton, the first English printer, [b. - Memoirs of Washington, [b. 1732, d. 1799]. With about 1412, d. 1491]: a biography. [Illustraillustrations. New York, 1857. 12.......... 515.4 ted.] London, 1844. 24 840.28 - See Powell, T. The living authors of America.. 518.15 No.-Thebook called"Passages,"etc.,is autobiographic. KIRKLAND, Rev. John Thornton, president of Har- See British quarterly review, Oct., 1864; and Walford's Men vard college, b. 1770, d. 1840. See Griswold, R. of eminence. W. Biographical annual.............. 518.12 KIRKLAND, Samuel, missionary to the Indians, b. 1744, KNIGHT, Miss Cornelia English female litterateur, b. d. 1808. Life of. SeeLothrop, S. K.....v. 25 of 529.1 about 1757, d. 1837. See Belloc, B. (R.) Parkes. KIRWAN, Andrew V. Modern France: its journalism, Vignettes................ 1516.11 literature and society. London, 1863. 16... 996.3 KNIHT Frederick, poet, of Rowley, Mass., b. 1791, KIRWAN, pseud. See Murray, Nicholas. d. 1849. Thorn cottage, or the poet's home. A KITCHENER, William, English physician and writer, b. memorial. Boston, 1855. 12............ 536.5 1775, d. 1827. See Jordan, W. Men I have KNIGHT, Helen C. Memoir of Hannah Moro, [Engknown.....................................15229 lish authoress, b. 1745, d. 1833]. New York, KITcHI-oAMI. Wanderings round Lake Superior. [cop. 1862]. 12~........................... 599.20 Kohl, J. G. au.622. 5 KNIGHT templars. See Secret societies of the middle KITTO, John, biblical writer, b. 1804, d. 1854. An ages......849.5; 850.13 illustrated history of the Bible. Edited by A. KNIHTHOOD and its times. See Mills, C. History Bond. Norwich, Conn., 1868. 8~...........1092.17 of the crusades..... 945.2 - Physical geography of the Holy Land. London, KNIGTLY soldier, The: biography of H. W. Camp. 1848. 24~......................... 84025 ee Trumbull,......................... 569.3 - Scripture lands. Illustrated. London, 1850. KNIGHTON, William. Private life of Nussir-u-Deen, P. 8~ 815.7 king of Oude. New edition. London, 1857. 16~. 551.9 -See Famous boys: and how they became gieat KNIGHTS and their days. Doran, J.............. 948.6 men.. 555.8 KNIGHTS, The, of the frozen sea. A narrative of KLAPKA, Ge'org. Memoirs of the war of indepen- Arctic discovery and adventure. With illustradene in Hungary, [1848, 49]. Translated by. tions. New York, 1867. 16................ 656.15 Wenckstern. [With portraits.] Edinburgh, KNOT, The, and the Russians. Lagny, G. de....... 927.6 1850. 2 v. 120~............. 928.10 KNOWLEDsE, Treasury f. Sears,........ 942.7 KLENCKE, P. F. H. [Friedrich Heinrich] Alexander KNOWLES, James D. Memoir of Mrs. Ann H. Judvon Humboldt, [b. 1769, d. 1859]: a biographical late missionary to Burmah, [b. 1789, d. monument. Translated from the German by J. 1826]. [With portrait, etc.] 4th edition. BosBauer. [With portraits.] New York, 1853. 12~. 545.7 ton, 1831. 24................. 539.20 IKLOPSTOCK, F dredrich Gottleib, German poet, b. 1724, Memoir of Roger Williams, founder of Rhode d. 1803, and Margaret, his wife, German poetess, Island, [b. 1606, d. 1683]. Boston, 1834. 12~. 536.6 b. 1728, d. 1758. Memoirs. Translated by [E. KNOWLES, James Sheridan, Irish dramatic author, b. Smith]. Philadelphia, 1810. 12............ 145.6 1784, d. 1862. Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the age..................................... 878.23 Note.- These Memoirs [also in B. H. 2847.14; 4849a.15] are Powell, T. The living authors of England...... 586.9 the authoritative account. There is a life usually given with KNOX, Alexander, Esq., d. 1831. Thirty years' orthe works, [B. H. 2878.16; 2887.2], and another German monograph on Klopstock and his friends by Schmidt, [B. H. respondence [with] J. Jebb. See Jebb, J...... 575.5 4849a.10]. Thereis a full list of authorities given in Joerdens's Henry Lexikon, CB. H. 2156.1.3]; and briefer lists in Thomas and in KNOX,, general in the American revolution, Hoefer, [B. H. 2242.6]. Gervinus and all the literary historians b. 1750, d. 1806. Headley, J. T. Washington enlarge upon Klopstock's place in German literature. The and his generals. 2 of 516.1 English reader will find enough for his purpose in Taylor's........... Survey, [B. H. 2886.2]; in Longfellow's Poets and poetry - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 of Europe, [322.1]; and in Coleridge's Biographia literaria, KNOX, Isa Craig. The little folks' history of Eng[886.2.3]. See also De Stasl's Germany, [667.20]; De Quincey's essay on Schiller, [895.7]; Mrs. Jameson's Loves of land, [B. c. 55-A. D. 1872]. With illustrations. the poets, [359.11]; the Correspondence of Samuel Richard-London C18721 16~ 9691 son, [B. H. 4559.2]; and chapter 14 of Wordsworth's Me- London, [1872]. 10 969.12 moirs, [584.21]. - — Same. Boston, [18721. 16~............... 969.13 KNOX 159 LACAPEDE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. KNOX, John, Scotch reformer, b. 1505, d. 1572. Bio- KOSSUTH, Louis, continued. graphies of eminent men from the 13th century. -Kossuth and the Hungarian war, [1848, 49]. v. 1 of 839.6 [Anon.] [With portraits] Philadelphia, 1851. - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 3 of 840.10 12....................................... 928.12 - Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers............586.13 - Memoir of. See S., E. 0. Hungary and its rev- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of olutions.................................... 827.5 Great Britain........................... 2 of 815.1 Note.-See the account with references in Hoefer, [B. H. - Tulloch, J. Leaders of the reformation........ 115.10 2242.6]; and Goergei's [547.14] book is of interest. See Harper's magazine, vol. 4; and the popular narrative on the Note. -Dr. MiCnrie's Life [B. H. 324.8 4175.14] is the chief Hungarian war, [B. H. 4829.50]. See also Hungary, note. biography. He used all the printed materials and was poe Bates all cataloges show various pamphlets upon sessed of many letters of Knox beside, and has made a close Kossuth. study of h]is private and public career. See review in Edin- burgh review for July, 1853. He corrects some of the repre- KOTZEBUE, August Franz Friedrich, German drasentations of Hume. See also Robertson and other general matist, b. 1761, d. 1818. Exile into Siberia. accounts of the reformation, as well as Knox's own posthu- Writtenbyhimself. With illustrations.] Transmous account of the movement in Scotland, [B. H. 3524.8;Wrtten by himself. ith illustrations ra 5493.5]; alsoTagart's Reformers, [B. H. 3555.51]; Stanley's lated by R. Beresford. London, 1806. 3 v. Church in Scotland, [B. H. 3.526.2]; Froude's Studies,....... 548.24 [1812.15]; Hugh Miller, on his literary character, [B. H... 2508.54]; Harper's monthly, vol. 36; and references in Mal- -Life and literary career. Written by himself. cor's ndex, [B. H.2190.19]. See also under Reformation[With portrait.] London, 1827. 2. 224.... 549.29 Note.- The above autobiographic papers are also in Bates KNOX, John P. Historical account of St. Thomas, Hall [6249a.2.9] and are not to be confounded with a spurious W. I., [1493-1850]. [With map, etc.] New autobiography issued in 1811. See also a German life [B. H. at. 1.852. 120[U.nx r264.p 1 an 2848.23], and the accounts with references in Hoefer [B. H. York, 1852. 12........................... 264.7 2242.6] and Michaud [B. H. 2243.1], and the considerable bibKNOX, Lucy, wife of Gen. Henry Knox, d. 1824. See liography given by loerdens, [B. H. 2156.1.3]. The English E. F. Thewomenofthe American revo-.reader will readily consult Longfellow [322.1], Taylor [B. H. Ellet, E.. The women of the American revo-286.2], and Carlyle's Essays, [83.7; 7.1;893.31. lution...................... v. and 3 of 538.13 KNOX, Thomas W. Overland through Asia. Pic- IOTZEBUE, Otto von. Voyage of discovery into the tures of Sbrian, Chinese, and Tartar life. WiSouth sea and Beering's straits, for the purpose tures of Siberian, Chinese, and Tartar life. With of exploring a north-east passage, 1815-18. map and illustrations. Hartford, 1870. 8~.... 68211 of exploring a north-east passage, 1815-18. KOCH, map and illustrations. Hartford, 1870. 8. Illustrated. [Translated by H. E. Lloyd.] LonKOcR, Charles W. The Crimea: from Kertch to, 3 v 8........ 702.12 Perekop. With illustrations. London, 1855. ouNG-Fou-TsEu, or KOUN-TSEE. Seeonfvcius. t120.... 689rvl io23 7 " KRAPF, Johann L. Travels, researches, and mis- History of the revolutions in Europe, [406-1815]. sionary labors in Eastern Africa. Appendix by From the French, by A. Crichton. Edinburgh, G. Ravenstei. ost on, 1860. 8......... 1694.1 1828. 3 v. 18~........................... 830.45.KOERNER, Cr Theodor, German pv.oet,..1791, d. KRUEDENER, Julie do Wietinghoff, baroness von, RusOERNER, Carl Theodor, German oet,. 171, d. sian litterater and mystic, b. 1764, d. 1824. 1813. See Tuckerman,.T. Essays,biograph- Kavanagh, J. French women of letters... 1609.1 ental portraits........................... 557 Sainte-Beuve, C. A. Portraits of celebrated a porra............................10 women....................................1598.16 Note.-The German life attached to his works is brief, KRUMMACHER, Frederick William. David, the king [1038.6; B. H. 2897.6]. There is a life in English CB. H. of Israel. Translated by M. G. Easton. [With 2847.15] translated from the memoir written by his father. See also Longfellow's Poets and poetry of Europe, [322.1]; the portrait.] New York, 1868. 12............ 2108.5 French account of Blaze, [B. H. 4878.25]; and the references -Elijah the Tishbite. Translated from the Gerin Oettinger, Thomas, and the German literary histories. man. New York, n. d. 16................. 119.6 KOERNER, Christian Gottfried, German litterateur, b. KULER, Franz (Theodor). Hand-book of the his1756, d. 1831. Correspondence with Schiller. tory of painting, from the age of Constantine See Schiller, (J. C.) F. von.................. 8 16 the great. Translated from the German. Part KOHI, Johann G. Austria. Vienna, Prague, Hun- 1. The Italian schools of painting. Edited, with IKOHL, Johann G. Austria. Vienna, Prague, Hun- 1ondon, 1842. 1.. 208.14 gary, [etc.]. London, 1843. 8u....... 667.2 notes, by C. L. Eastlake. London, 1842. 12'.. 208.14 - Same. Philadelphia, 1844. 8.......... 667 Ku-KLUX Klan, Full and authentic expose of the.. 276.13 nd 8................622.5 in Koordistan. 1836........................694.7 ^P~London, -8hi0. oryof.......hedi.....,.. 622.5 - Southgate, H. Narrative of a tour through -Popular history of the discovery of America, from Kurdistan. 1840.6 7.3 Columnbus to Franklin. Translated by R. R. Kurdistan. 1840........................... 687.3 Noel. London 1r8. nn2 v. P. 8............308 K TZ, John H. History of the old covenant. Trans~~~Noel. Lnd,182.2... 084 lated by A. Edersheim and J. Martin. Phila- Russia. St. Pttersburg, Moscow, Kharkoff, [etc.]. lated by A. Edorsheim and J. Martin. London, 1844. 8~0674.5 - Russia. St1. Petersburg, Moscow, Kharkoff, [etc.]. delphia, 1859. 3 v. 8~..................... 1092.8 London, 1844. 8.................... *_ * 674.5 _ Manual of sacred history. Translated by 0 fP. Travels in Canada, and through New York and Scaeffer. 7th editior. Philadelphia, 1860. Pennsylvania. Translated by Mrs. P. Sinnett. 120 la..delpha. 1104.17 012~....................................1104.17 London, 1861. 2 v. 8~........ 634.6......... LondonH, 1861. History2 v.of...... - Text-book of church history. [Edied by J. H. KO nR A.USCH, 18Friedrich Tistory of G.ermany, [D. Bomberger.] Philadelphia, 1860-62. 2 v. 80.1104.16 c. 113-A. s. 1813]. Translated by J. D. Haas. New York, 1852. 8~..................... 925.2 Landon, Letetia E. KOLFF, D. H. Voyages of the Dourga, through the LABODE, Lon Emmanuel Simon Joseph, cote d southern part of the Moluccan archipelago, and Journey through Arabia Petrma, to Mt. Sinai, along the southern coast of New Guinea, 1825, 2along the southern coastbof New Guine, 1825. and the excavated city of Petra. [With illustra26. Translated by G. W. Earl. London, 1840. 2d edition. London,1838. 8.. 685.8.0.i705.7 tions.] on. London, 1838. 80.68 Koo............RDISTA.N. See rdistan. LABORING classes of England. Dod, -........... 1848.1 KoscIuSo, Thaddeous, Polish general and statesman, LABOUCHIRE, H. Diary of the besieged resident in KOSCIrUSKO, Thaddeus, Poish general and statesmanParis. lAnon.} NewYork,1871. 8~... 1004.8 served in the American revolution, b. 1746, d. 1817 Paris. [Anon.] New York, 1871. 8.... 1004.8 Biographies of eminent men from, the 13th cenB- LABOULAYE, Edouard (Rene Lefebvre), French jurist Bury es of enent men fom te 1 enand publicist, b. 1811. Paris in America. Transtury..............................y.4f3. lated by M. L. Booth. New York, 1863. 12~.. 634.15 - Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors. v. 4 of 1869.1 latedbyM. L. Booth. e r. LABRADOR. After icebergs with a painter: a sumNote.- See the account and teferences, in Hoefer, [B. H. mer voyage to. 1861. Noble, L. L.. 634.5 2242.6]; a paper on his last years in Harper's monthly, vol. 37; andAtlantic monthly, and the references under Poland. Note. -See Harper's monthly, vol. 22; and Atlantic monthly, "Ice and Esquimaux," by Wasson, Dec., 1864. KOSSUTH, Louis, Hungarian orator, b. 1806. Select LACJEPDE, Bernard Germain Etienne de la Ville, speeches. [With portrait.] Abridged by F. W. comte de, French naturalist, b. 1756, d. 1825. See Newman. New York, 1854. 1'2............866.4 Jardine, Sir W. Naturalst's library....v. 26 of 179.1 LACKINGTON 160 LAMARTINE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LACKINGTON, James, bookseller, b. 1746, d. 1816. See LAGRANGE, Joseph Louis, comte, French geometrician, Davenport, R. A. Lives of individuals who b. 1736, d. 1813. See Biographies of eminent raised themselves from poverty to eminence... 379.13 men from the 13th century............. v. 4 of 839.6 LACROIx-MARLES, Jean. Life of Mary Stuart,.queen LA HARPE, Jean Franqois de, French writer, b. 1739, of Scots, [b. 1542, d. 1587]. Boston, 1856. 12~. 594.11 d. 1803. See Criclton, A. Converts from infiLADY'S tour, A, round Monte Rosa, 1850-58. [Illus- delity................................v. 2 of 830.28 trated.] London, 1859. P. 8~............... 666.23 LA HODDE, Lucien de. History of secret societies, LADY'S voyage, A, round the world. 1852. Pfeiffer, I. and of the republican party of France, 1830-48. 409.23; 879.4; 1655.13 Translated. Philadelphia, 1856. 8~......... 1004.4 LA FAYETTE, Marie Joseph [not Jean] Paul Roch LAING, Alexander (. Travels in Western Africa. Ives Gilbert do Motier, marquis de, French general With plates and map. London, 1825. 8~..... 692.4 in the American revolution, b. 1757, d. 1834. Con- LAING, Caroline H. B. The seven kings of the seven plete history, embracing an account of his tour hills. [Illustrated.] Philadelphia, [cop. 1872]. through the United States. [Anon.] Hartford, 16~...................................... 959.15 1851. 80.......................... 617.2 1851. 8~................................. 617.2 Contents.- Romulus, mythical founder and 1st king of - Life and services. [Anon.] New York, [cop. Rome, b. B. C. 753, d... 716; Numa Pompilius, 2d king of 1861. 91 pp. 16..........1529.24 Rome, fl. B. 0.7th century; Tullus Hostilius, 3d king of Rome,.................]1~ ~d.B. o. 642; Ancus M arcius, 4th king of Rome, d. B. 0. 614; - Cloquet, J. G. Recollections of the private life Tarqninius Prispus, 5th king of Rome, b. B. 0. 656, d. B. 0. of.... 617 1 676; Servius Tullius, 6th king of Rome, b. B. 0. 578, d. B. 0. 536; Tarquinius Superbus, 7th and last king of Rome, fl. B. C. - Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors.....v. 4 of 1869.1 5th century. - Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. v. 2 of 516.1 LAING, John. Voyage toSpitzbergen, [1806-7]; con-Headley, P. C. Life of....................... 617.3 taining a description of the Shetland isles. Lon-Holstein, H. L. V. D. Memoirs of............. 617.4 don, 1815. 8..................... v. 1 of 668.2 - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 - - Same. New edition. Edinburgh, 1825. 12~.. 704.20 — Sarrans, B. Memoirs of..................... 617.5 LAING, Samuel. Notes on the social and political aNoe.- La Fayette's family gave the public the most author- state of France, Prussia, Switzerland, Italy, and itative materials in 186-38, when they published his valuable other parts of Europe. 1st series. London, 1854. memoirs and correspondence, elucidating them with trust- o a n worthy and moderately expressed notes, [B. H. 2654.1]. Clo- 16.................409.14; 1655.3 quet's book [also in B. H., in English, 6646.73 is a series of - Residence in Norway, 1834-36. New edition. rambling but interesting letters, written by his physician. London,1854. P... 409.15 Holstein wrote in 1824, in anticipation of La Fayette's visit toLondon,..................... this country, and the author had known him during his con- - -Same. London, 1859. P. 8~................ 1655.3 finement at Olmutz. Amongthicbooks which this transatlass- n k` etatOmuz.donrhcoosmhc fistanala- LAKE, Col. AtwelI. Narrative of the defence of Kars, tic visit called out was Levasseur's [2064.5- B. I. 2363.15;. w arrave f e eene ar 4469a.8], another [B. H.6649a.8],and George Ticknor's sketch [1854, 55]. Illustrated. London, 1857. 8~... 987.1 [North American reiew, Jan., 1825; also in B. H. 4640.16; in LAKE of the Woods, Narrative of an expedition to French, 4448.27]. For his visit to Boston, see Life of Josiah Quincy, [1526.18]. See also Pelet, on La Fayette's career in the, in 1823. Keating, W. H...........624.11; 625.10 America and France, B. H., in French, 6649.15]. Sarrans's LAKES. The great lakes of America. Disturnell, J. 1639.8 book [also in B. H., in French, 2654.2] is wholly concerned with the French revolution of 1830. There is a French life by LAMARCK, Le chevalier de. See Monet, Jean B. P. Chateauneuf, [B. H. 6643.5]. Headley's is a good popularlife; A. d but the reader will not forget the well-lnsown oration of John Quincy Adams, [B. H. Pph. v. 266; 7450.15]; the eulogy by LAHIARTINE, Alphonse (Marie Louis) do, French novr356.20.2]; arielhe paper by Edwvard Everett, [NorthAmerican Ca6l0.2O] ahnd]th [paperb^y49dwardEvSelrcett[NorthAmerican ^elist, poet, and historian, b. 1790, d. 1869. History review, Jan., 180; B. H., Pph. v. 237 and 415, etc., see also of the French revolution of 1848. [With porOrations, 861.7.1]. See also Sainte-Beuve's critiques, [1064.19;trit. Translated by F. A. Durivage and W. S. B. H. 2670.2.2] Lord Holland's Foreign neminiscences, [896.9]; the paper by Lomenie, [B. H., in Frenchl, 6249a.1.5]; Harper's Chase. 1st American edition. Boston, 1849. monthly, vol. 16; National quarterly review, Dec., 1867. A 2 v in 1 120. 10081 recent essay by liggs [B. H. 4649.60] is a controversial review........................... of Sybel's derogatory statements about La Fayette in his his- - Same. London, 1849. P. 8~................ 848.3 tory of the French revolution. George W. Greene, instory of the Girondists; or, personal memoirs Atlantic monthly, Dec., 1861, describes his residence with La Fayette; and Cooper, in 1832, records his visit, [654.9]. See of the patriots of the French revolution. TransFrance, Revolution of 1789, note. lated by H. T. Hyde. London, 1849, 50. 3 v. See Spalding's Miscellaneafor an essay on his relations to ated H T L don 18 50 3 v. the Catholic cliurch, [B. H. 4405.303. P. 8~..................................... 828.6 For his part in the American revolution, see the histories of - History of the restoration of monarchy in France, that event and the lives of his associates in the army. [1813-30]. [With portrait.] [Translated by LA FAYETTE, Marie Madeleine Pioche de la Vergne, Capt. Rafter.] Now York, 1851-53. 4 v. 120. 1007.1 Same. London, 1854. 4 v. P. 8~.......... 837.9 comtesse de, French novelist, b. 1634, d. 1693. -- ame. London, 18a4. 4 v. P. 80 837.9 See Kavanagh, J. French women of letters.... 1609.1- History of Turkey. Translated from the French. LA FERRONNAYS, Mle. See Craven, Pauline. Vol. 1. New York, 1855. 120............. 918.9 LAFITTE, Jacques, French banker and financier, b. ife of Christopher olumbus, b. 1446 or 7, d. 1767, d. 1844. Famous boys: and how they be- 1506. New York, n d. 18.549.37 came great men............................. 555.8 - Life of Oliver Cromwell, [b. 1599, d. 1658]. New -Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and crit- York, n. d. 180 551.3 Seal....................................... 547.2 - Memoirs of celebrated characters. New York, - Mental portraits......................... 557.io 1854-56. 3 v. 12~........................ 547.4 LA FONTAINE, Jean do, French poet and fabulist, b. Contents.-Vol. I. Horatio Nelson, British admiral, b. 1758, 1621, d. 1695. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of d. 1805; H6loise. French abbess, friend of Abelard, b. 1101, d. 1164; Cristoforo Colombo, navigator, discoverer of America, b. eminent literary and scientific men of France. 1446 or 7, d. 1503; Bernard de alissy, French enameller and v. 1 of 388.8 potter, b. about 1510, d. 1589; Marcus Tullius Cicero, Roman philosopher, orator, and statesman, b. B. 0. 106, d. Is. o. 43.'Vuote. -IWalckenaec's memoirinhlois edition of the works [B. II. Socrates, Greek philosopher, b. B. o. 468, d. B. c. 399; ote. - Walckenaer's memoir in his edition of the works [B. Marie Joseph Jacquard, French mIecanician, b. 1759, d. 1834'; II. 2594.5] is veryminute. See Sainte-Beuve's, [1054.19; B. H. Marie Joseph Jacquard, French meelanician, b. 3752, d. 1834; 11.26Y4.5jis veryminute. See ainte-Beuve's, [I064.la;B.H. I.Jeanne Dare, maid of Orleans, French heroine, b. 1412, d. 1431;,2670.2.1; 4j79a.31; Astie, [1008.10]; and Longfellow's Poets Oliver Cromwell, lord protector of England (1653-58), b. 1599, and poetry of Europe, [C322.1]; also Saint Paul's magazine, d. 1658; omeruel, Greek ptc poet, fl. B. lo. 962i907; Johann 1870, or n6. 1380 of Livingt age; London quarterly review, 1865, Z,,or no.1300 of Living age; London quarterly rcview,1865, Gutenberg, or Hans Gensffilsch, inventor of printing, b. 1400, or no. 1107 of Living age. d. 1468; Francois de Salignac de La Mothe Fenelon, archbishop of Cambray, politician and litterateur, b. 1651, d. 1715. II. LA GIRONIPnRE, Paul P. de. Twenty years in the Willm Tell, Swiss hero, b. 1307, d. 1354; Marie de Rabutin LA IONIIRE, Paul. d. wnty yes eChantal, marquise de S&vigne, French authoress, b. 1626, d. Philippines. [Illustrated.] Translated from the 1696; John Milton, English poet, b. 1608, d. 1674; Antar, or French. New York, 1854. 12... 705.13 Antarah-Ibn-Sheddad, Arabian warrior and poet, fl. 6th cenSam.....e.... Arie bo F. H. Lontury; Jacques Benigne Bossuet, bishop of Meaux, philosopher, - - Same. Abridged by F. Hardman. London, theologian, and historian, b. 1627, d. 1704. 1853. 12~................................ 409.21 -Same. London, 1858. 16~............... 1655.8 - Past, present, and future of the republic. TransLAGNY, Germain de. The knout and the Russians. lated from the French. New York, 1850. 12~. 134;11 Translated by J. Bridgeman. New York, 1854. - Raphael; or, pages of the Book of life at twenty. 12........................................ 927.6 Translated. London, 1849. 12~............. 546.24 LAMARTINE 161 LANE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LAMARTINE, Alphonse (Marie Louis) de, continued. LAMPS of the church. Clissold, H................. 2107.17 -Travels in the East, including a journey in the LAMSON, Alvan, D. D. The church of the first three Holy Land. With memoir of the author. Edin- centuries. Boston, 1860. 8~...............1092.10 burgh, 1850. 2 v. 16..................... 687.15 LANCASHIRE, Eng., Visit to, in 1862. Barlee, E.... 644.8 Note. - Since Lamartine's death, a memoir of his own life, LANCASTER, Constance, duchess of, b. about 1354, d. 1790-1815, all he completed, has been published [B. H., in 1394. See Edgar, J. G. Noble dames of ancient French, 2645.50], and there has been made an English transla- tion of it, with the memoirs of his mother, [B. H. 2647.52]. story..............................569.27; 599.2 There is a recent French life by Mazade, [B. H. 2649.66]. LANCASTER, Sir James, English navigator, d. 1620. There is a brief sketch by Jules Janin, [B. H. 6649a.2] andf n other brief memoirs, [614.8; 687.15; B. H. 3048.6]. See Long- See Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval worthies fellow's Poets and poetry of Europe, [322.1]; Sainte-Beuve, [B. of Queen Elizabeth's reign................... 564.8. 2670.3.1]; Lsom6nie, [B. H.6249a.1]; Alison's Essys [63. LAustraliasitis. Timon's Livre des orateurs, [2645.59]; and the references i LANELOTT Francis. Australia as it is. [Anon.] Thomas's Biographical dictionary. London, 1867. 16........................ 938.19 LAMARTINE, Eliza Marianna, madame, wife of A. M. - The queens of England and their times. [With L. de Larmartine, b. 1819, d. 1863. See Belloc, portraits.] Now York, 1858. 2 v. 8......593.2 B. (R.) Parkes. Vignettes..................1516.11 LAND, labour, and gold; or, two years in Victoria. LAMB, Caroline, lady, English poetess, b. 1785, d. 1855. Howitt, W. 705.17; 705.19 1828. See Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of LAND of desolation, The: a personal narrative of society......... 2 of 542.15; 542.17 observation and adventure in Greenland. 1872. LAMB, Charles, English essayist, b. 1775, d. 1834. Hayes, I. I.............................. 703.14 [Final memorials; consisting of his letters not LAND of Lorne, The; or, adventures in the Scottish before published, with sketches of some of his Hebrides. 1871. Buchanan,.............. 655.17 companions. By Sir T. N. Talfourd.] London, LAND of the Nile, The; or, Egypt past and present. 1850. P. 8...........................v. 2 of 874.6 1871. Adams, W. H. D.................. 698.31 - [Letters, with a sketch of his life. By Sir T. LND, The, we live in. A pictorial and literary N. Talfourd. With portrait.] London, 1850. sketch-book of the British empire. London, P. 80....................... v. 1 of f746 n.d. 4.v6. P. go................................... v. 1 of 574.6 n. d. 4. v................................. 64:1.1 - Same. New York, 1851. 12~.......... v. 1 of 874.2 LANDER, Richard. Journal in Africa. See Clapper-De Quincey, T. Biographical essays...........895.17 ton, H..693.8 - Fitzgerald, P. Charles Lamb; his friends, his and John. Journal of an expedition to the Niger. haunts, and his books........................1589.3 Illustrated. New York, n. d. 2 v. 18 810.45 - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempo- — Same. 2d edition. London, 1838. 2 v. 16~. 389.12 rary portraits.................v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 LANDER, Sarah West, b. 1820, d. 1872. Spectacles -Procter, B. WV. (Barry Cornwall.) Charles for young eyes. Berlin. [Illustrated.] BosLamb: amemoir............................ 1516.9 ton, 1865. 12.............................1638. - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. - - Boston. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1866. 12~... 1638.1 v. 1 of 548.5 -- Moscow. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1864. 12~.. 1638.9 Note.-Talfourd's memoir [also in B. H. 2571.50; 6606.2; -- New York. [Illustrated.] New York, 1869. 6607.17, see Allibone under Talfourd] and Final memorials, 16~..................... 1638.2 giving what it was not delicate to print in tie first book at120 1638.3 that time [also in B... 71.50; 606.2], are the authorities. - Pekin. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1863. 1638. See also Talfourd's essay [863.9] on Wallace's Prospects of -- Rome. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1866. 12... 1638.5 mankind. Procter's memoir is chiefly his personal recollec- - - Zurich. [Illustrated.] Boston 1865. 12..1638.10 tions, [also in B. H. 4545.1, witl portraits, written thirty years. after Lamb's death, and reviewed in the Edinburgh review, LANDON, Letetia Elizabeth (L. E. L.), afterwards 1866, or no. 1161 of Living age, and from the Examiner in no.s. Macle, Elish poetess, b. 180, d. 1838. 186Bjor^not ll(3lGlolfIiveienatlsaog^^M'Edfar~ofml>2.lld~ublinuni-ars. Maclean, English poetess, b. 1802, d. 1838. 1165]. Fitzgerald's [see also B. H. 4559.10.2, and Dublin University magazine, 1865. or no. 1084 of Living age] is a sketchy Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most picture, reviewed from the Spectator and Exa n nos. eminer in nnt British poets.................. 2 of 896.1 1135 and 1141 of Living age. De Quincey knew Lamb, but see also his Literary reminiscences, [895.11.1]. There is a -Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society. bibliography, with some memorials, by Ireland [B. H. v. 1 of 542.15; 542.17 4578.15], and full references in Allibone. See the paper in Bulwer's Miscellanies, [1839.3.1]; Quarterly review, Jan., 1867, Note. —The life and literary remains by L. Blanchard [B. or no. 1187 of Living age; S. C. Hall's Memories, [B. I. H. 4347.14] is the authoritative one. See also Jerdan's Autobi6542.13]; John Forster, in the New mIonthlly magazine, 1835; ography, [B. H. 4546.14]; S. C. Hall's Book of memories, [B. the biographical supplement by H. N. Coleildge to S. T. Cole- 1l. 6542.13]; and Harper's monthly, vol. 39. ridge's Biographica literaria, [886.2]; Gerald Massey's essay in Fraser's, 1867, or no. 1201 of Living age; the "Sad side of a humorist's life," in Eclectic review, 1862, or no. 921 of Living LANDON, Melville D. The Franco-Prussian war in a age; Harper's monthly, vols. 20 and 39; a letter of his sister's, nutshell. With portraits and maps. New York, describing his life in the temple, 1814, in Living age, no. 1326; Atlantic monthly, March, 1859, on Lamb and Sydney Smith; 1871. 12~................................. 925.10 Saturday review, 1861, or no.910 of Living age, on his works. LANDOR, Walter Savage English writer and poet b. See also the lives of Coleridge, Wordsworth, Leslie, Leigh,.a ng pn Hunt, HazlttH. C. Robinson'sDiary;Patmore's" Myfiiends 1775, d. 1864. D Quincey, T. Essays on the and acquaintances," [B. H. 2443.11]; and te recollections from poets, and other English writers.............. 895.15 the Literary gazette, 1859. in nos. 767 and 774 of Living age;r ter Savage La. and " Gleanings after Lamb's biographers," in Macmillan, - Forster, J. Walter Savage Landor. A biography. 1526.20 1867, or no. 1197 of Living age; and the Saturday review, 1862, Hoe, R.H. A new spirit the age......... 878.23 or no. 963 of Living4age, on his grave. See his "Uncollectedorne, R. H. A n writings " in Atlantic monthly, 18fi3, or Eliana [813.12, etc], - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emiand paper on " Elianism," in London review, 1867, or no. 1179 nent British poets............. 2 of 896.1 of Living age. Powell, T. The living authors of England..... 586.9 LAMBERT, Daniel, English fat man, b. 1770, d. 1809.n LAMBERT, Daniel, English fat ma, I. 1770, d. 1809. Note.-Forster's is the authoritative life [also in B. H. 6545.15], See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters.. 1546.5 but the general reader will find it too voluminous; and he LAMBERT, John. Travels through Lower Canada may perhaps be better content with such an article as is in vol. 130 of the Edinburgh review, or with Miss Field's account and the United States, 1806-8. With engravings. of Landor's last days, mn the Atlantic monthly, or with some London, 1810. 3 v. 8...................625.20 of the other reviews indicated in Thomas's Biographical dicLAMON, Ward H. Life of Abraham Lincoln, [16th tionary See also Contemporary review, vol. 18; and E. C. Stedaman's paper, in Scribner, May, 1873. president of the United States, b. 1809, d. 1865]. With illustrations. Boston, 1872. 8~........521.14 LANDRETH, P. Studies and sketches in modern literLAMONT, James. Seasons with the sea-horses; or, ature: periodical contributions. Edinburgh, sporting adventures in the Northern seas. [With 1861. 16................................. 393.4 illustrations.] London, 1861. 8............. 704.22 LANE, Edward W. Manners and customs of the LA MOTHE GuYON, Jeanne M. B. de. See Guyon, modern Egyptians, 1833-35. London, n. d. Jeanne Marie Bouvidres de La Mothe. 2 v. 12~.................................. 839.8 LAMOTHE-LANGON, Iitienne L6on de. Evenings with - - Same. London, 1836. 2 v. 12............ 959.2 PrinceCambaceres. [French history, 1811-14.] -- Same. London, 1846. 3 v. 24~............ 840.31 London, 1837. 2 v. 8.....................1004.3 LANE, Joseph, of Oregon, b. 1801. See Savage, J. LAMPING, Clemens, and FRANCE, A. de. The French Our living representative men................ 527.19 in Algiers. Translated by Lady Duff Gordon. LANE, Lunsford. Lunsford Lane: or, another Helper London, 1845. P. 8.................. 889.18 from North Carolina. See Hawkins, W. G..... 307.13 LANPREY 162 LATREILLE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LANFREY, Pierre. History of Napoleon the first, [b. LA PLATA, continued. 1769, d. 1821]. London, i871, 72. 2 v. 8.. 1604.2 - Stewart, C. S. Brazil and La Plata: the personal LANG, John. Wanderings in India: and other record of a cruise. 1856..................... 635.14 sketches of life in Hindostan. London, 1859.e.Seealsoarper'smonthly,vol. 120....................................... 709.24 LANG, John D., D. D., principal of the Australian LAPORTE, Laurent. Sailing on the Nile. Transcollege. Freedom and independence for Austra- lated from the French by V. Vaughan. Boston, lia. London, 1852. 12~.................... 936.10 1872 fro the Fa lia. London, 1852. 120. 936.10 1872. 16~.................................. 698.34 LANGDON, Samuel, D. D., president of Harvard college, L'ARDCHE. See Laurent de'Ardeche, P. M. b. 1723, d. 1797. Election sermon, 1775. See LARIMER, Sarah L. The capture and escape; or, Thornton, J. W. The pulpit of the American life among the Sioux. [With portrait and enrevolution................................. 217.20.............................gravings.] Philadelphia, 1870. 12~......... 245.15 Note.-See Harvard college. LA RIVE, William de. Life and character of Count Cavour, [Italian statesman, b. 1809, d. 1861]. LANGFORD, John Alfred. Prison books and their au- Translated by E. Romilly. London, 1862. 8~. 542.18 thors. [With portraits.] London, 1861. 16~.. 883.14 LARE, Julian K. General Grant and his campaigns. Contents.- Anicus Manlius Torquatus Severinus Boethius, Illustrated. New York, 1864. 120......... 527.25 Roman consul, philosopher,, matlhematician, and author, b.Franois, ducde,princedeMarabout 455. d. 525; Heinry Hoeward, carl of Surrey, Englishde Marpoet, b. about 1515, d. 1547; Miguel de Cervantes-Saavedra, sillac, French writer and moralist, b. 1613, d. 1680. Spanish poet and novelist, b. 1517, d. ]616; Sir Walter Ra- Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and leigh, English navigator, warrior, statesman, and hlistorian, b. 1552, d. 1618; Robert Southwell, English Jesuit, poet, and scientific men of France................ of 388.8 onspirator, b. 1500 ex. 15; George W'itler, English poet, b. Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. 158, d. 1667; Riclhard Lovelace, Englisll poet and dramatic author, b. 1618, d. 1658 John Bunyan, English author, b. 1628, V 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 d. 1688; Willian Dodd English theologian and litterator, LA ROCHEJAQUELEIN, Marie Louise Victoire de Dob. 1729, ex. 1777; James.Montgomery, Eniglish poet and journalist, b. 1771, d. 1854; James Henry Leigh Hunt, English poet nissan, marquise de, French heroine, b. 1772, d. and essayist, b. 1784, d. 1859; Thomas Cooper, English author 1857. Memoirs. Translated from the French. and lecturer, b. 180o. Edinburgh, 1816. 8~................... 614.9 LANGSTON, Miss Dicey. See Ellet, E. F. The women Note.-See France, note. of the American revolution.............v. 1 of 538.13 LANMAN, Charles. Adventures in the wilds of North LARRABEE, William C. [John] Wesley and his coadAmerica. Edited by C. R. Weld. London, 1854. jutors. Edited by B. F. Tefft. [With portrait.] P. 8~......................................409.16 Cincinnati, 1851. 2 v. 160................. 578.9 - Adventures in the wilds of the United States and LA SALLE, Robert Cavelior, sieur de, French explorer, British American provinces. Illustrated. Phil- b. 1635, d. 1687. Life of. See Sparks, J. adelphia, 1856. 2 v. 8~.................... 623.3 v. 11 of 529.1 Dictionary of the United States congress. Phila- Note. -SeeParkman'sDiscoveryofthegreat West,[306.1.3]. delphia, 1859. 8~........................... 22.4 - The Japanese in America. [With engravings.] LAS CASES, Marin J. E. D., comte de. Private life New York, 1872. 12....................... 708.26 and conversations of Napoleon at Saint Helena. Letters from the Alleghany mountains. New New edition. [With illustrations.] London, York, 1849. 12~...........................628.11 1824. 4 v. 8..............603.2 LANMAN, James H. History of Michigan. New York, -- Same. Boston, 1823. 4 v. 8 603.1 [cop. 1841]. 18........................... 820.41 - Same. New York, 1855. 4 v. 12........1604.1 LANNES, Jean, due de Montebello, French general and LAST homes of departed genius. Grinsted, T. P..... 549.41 marshal, b. 1769, d. 1809. See Headley, J. T. LASTEYRIE DU SAILLANT, Charles P., comte de. HisNapoleon and his marshals.v. 1 of 605.1; v. 1 of 605.2 tory of auricular confession. Translated by C. LANOYE, Ferdinand Tugnot deo See Tugnot do Cocks. London, 1848. 2 v. 12~......... 1098.10 Lanoye, F. LATHBURY, Thomas. The Spanish armada, A. D. 1588. LANSDOWNE, Marquis of. See Fitz-Maurico, Henry London, 1840. 18.............. 998.7 T Petty. M i o Se P. F-LATHROP, Mrs. Jerusha, b. 1717, d. 1805. See SigLANSDOWNE, Marqusu of. See Petty, William Fitz- ourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and 19th Maurice. centuries................................... 548.17 LANSDOWNE, Viscount. See Granvillo, George. LATIMER, Hugh, bishop of Worcester, martyr, b. about LANZI, Luigi. History of painting in Italy. Trans- 1472, burnt 1555. Cabinet portrait gallery of lated by T. Roscoe. New edition. London, British worthies....v. 3 of 840.10 British worthies.......................v. 3 of 840.10 1847. 3 v. P. 8.......................... 828.4 -Morgan, T. Life of................. 567.6 - Same. Translated and abridged by G. W. D. -Ryle, J. C. The priest, the puritan, and the Evans. London, 1831. 2 v. 16~............208.13 preacher.................................1088.33 LA PEROosSE, Jean Franrois de Galoup, comte de, - Taylr, C. B. Memorials of the English martyrs. French navigator, b. 1741, d. 1788? See Biogra- 1094.10; 1094.15 phies of eminent men from the 13th century. -Tulloch, J. Leaders of the reformation........ 115.10 v. 3 of 839.6 LAPHAMl, Increase A. Geographical and topograph- sNote. -A recent life by Demaus (B. H. 5555.13], founded on ical desc, ription of. Wisonsin.M lwauk t o,184. contemporary documents, is the most considerable. Ryle has ical description of Wisconsin. Milwaukie, 1844. a brief sketch, [B. H. 4547.17]; and there is a popular anony16~...... 16 mous life, [B. HI. 24(6.rl]; with essays by Jones [888.11.2] and 29v...6......others. See also Froude's England. LAPLACE, Pierre Simon, marquis do, French geome-othersee also Froe' England trician and physician, b. 1749, d. 1827. Arago, LATIN literature. See ome, literature. (D.) F. (J.) Biographies of distinguished sci- LATOUR, Arsene L. Historical memoir of the war in ontaifi men.........................541.3 West Florida and Louisiana in 1814, 15. TransBiographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- 246,1 - lBographies of 6eminent men from the 13th con-latedby H. P. Nugent. Philadelphia, 1816. 8~. 246.1 tury.................................. v. 4 of 839.6.- Atlas to the same. Philadelphia, 1816. Folded LAPLAND, Northern travel: summer and winter pie- 0........ 246.2 tures of. 1858. Taylor, (J.) Bayard........ 668.13 LA Tou, Charles St. Etienne, French settler in Nova Note.- See Hartwig's Polar world, [704.14]. Scotia, f. 17th century. See Winsor, H. Montrose, and other biographical sketches......... 555.12 LA PLATA. Mansfield, C. B. Paraguay, Brazil, LA ToUR D'AUVERGNE, Henri de. See Turenne, Henri and the Plate, [1852, 53].................... 635.10 de La Tour d'Auvergne. -Pasge, T. J. La Plata. Exploration, [1853-56]. 622.3 LATREILLE, Pierre Andre, French entomologist, natsuSnow, W. P. Two years' cruise in the river Plate. ralist, and author, b. 1762, d. 1833. See Jardine, 1857...................... 708.9 Sir W. Naturalist's library............. 32 of 179.1 LA TREMOUILLE 163 LAWRENCE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LA TRERMOijILLE, Charlotte, countess of Derby. See LAW, International, Introduction to the study of. Stanley, Charlotte. Woolsey, T. D.............................. 299.14 LATROBE, Charles 5. The rambler in Mexico, 1834. See also Contraband; and Class list for works in the arts New York, 1836. 12~....................... 629.14 and sciences, and Bates Hall catalogues. LATROBE, John H. B. Hiints for six months in Europe, being programme of a tour in 1868. LAWRENCE, Albert Gallatin, general, b. 1835. See Philadelphia, 1869. 16~.................... 1667.6 Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress....... 522.16 LATTER-DAY saints. See Mormons. LAWRENCE, Amos, American merchant and philanthroLAUD, William, archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1573, be- pist, b. 1786, d. 1852. Extracts from [his] diary headed 1645. Cabinet portrait gallery of British and correspondence. Edited by his son, W. R. worthies..........................v. 6 of 840.10 Lawrence. Boston, 1855. 8~................ 524.1 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of -- Same. [With portrait.] Boston, 1859. 8~.. 1526.1 Great Britain.................... v. 4 of 815.1 -Famous boys: and how they became great men... 555.8 - Norton, J. N. Life of....................... 555.18 -MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how they were made............................. 515.14 Note.-Norton's is a condensed life; but Lawson's [B. H. they were mad................. 515.14 3555.6] is the chief extended account. - Seymour, C.. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 -Thayer, W. M. The poor boy and merchant LAUDERDALE, Duke of. See Maitland, John. prince; or, life of........................... 526.20 LAUGEL, Auguste. The United States during the LAWRENCE, Caroline W. On the rock: memoir of war. New York, 1866. 8~.................. 272.5 Alice B. Whitall, [b. 1839, d. 1868]. [Anon.] LAUGHER, Thomas, English centenarian, b. 1700, d. [With portrait.] Philadelphia, 1870. 12~.... 538.7 1812. See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful LAWRENCE, Eugene. Lives of the British historians. characters................................. 1546.5 New York, 1855. 2 v. 12.............. 586.11 LAURA, of Vaucluse, fiend of Petrarch, 1308, d. Contents.-Vol.I. Theearlyhistorians; Sir WalterRaleigls, 1348. Clarke, M. C. World-noted women.... 1522.25 Eglish navigator, warrior, statesman, and historian, b. 1552, Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of celebrated female d.1618; William Camden, English antiquary and litterateur, b..1551, d. 1623; Edward Hyde, earl of Clarendon, English sovereigns and illustrious women.............. 569.28 statesman, lord chancellor, and historian, b. 1608, d. 1674; GilLAURENT, Pierre E. Manual of ancient geography. bert Burnet, bishop of Salisbury 1689, historian, b. 1643, d. L NeNTw Fedition. aOxford, 1840. a g H17115; Thomas Fuller, English preacher, royalist, historian, New edition. Oxford, 1840. 8~............. 954.5 and biographer, b. 1608,d.161; Laurence Echard, English LAURENT DE1 L'ARDitCHE, Paul Marie. History of historian and geographer, b. 1671, d. 1730; Robert Brady, EngFromE the French New York,[lish physician and historian, b. 1643, d. 1700; John Oldmixon, Napoleon. Fromthe French. New York,[1854]. English historian and litterateur, b. 1673, d. 1742; Thomas 2 v. in 1. 8................ 604.10 Carte, English historian, b. 1686, d. 1754; William Robertson, Scotch historian and orator, b. 1721, d. 1793; George Lyttleton, LAURIE, Thomas. Dr. [Asahel] Grant [American lord, English statesman and litterateur, b. 1709, d. 1773; Tomissionary, b. 1807, d. 1843] and the mountain bias George Smollett, English historian, novelist, and critic, b. 1721, d. 1771. II. Dnvit Hume, Scottish philosopher and Nestorians. With portrait, map, illustrations, historian, b. 1711, d. 1776; Paul de Rapin-Thoyras, French etc. Boston, 1853. 12.............86.5 ihistorian, b. 1661, d. 1725; Catherine Graham, formnerly Mrs. Woma.n and. her v.io.ur.in....Pe..r........... OO Macaulay, English authoress, b. 1733, d. 1791; James Ralph, Woman and her Saviour in Persia. [Anon.] American poet and dramatist, b. 1724, d. 1762; James MacpherWith illustrations. Boston, 1863. 12....... 674.10 son, Scotch historian and litterateur, b. 1738, d. 1796; NathanLA ALLRE Fnois Louis d la Baume leel Hooke, Irish historian, b. 1690, d. 1763; Adan Ferguson, LA VALLIERE, Francoise Louise de la Baume le Scotch philosopher and author, b. 1724, d. 1816; Edward GibBlanc, duchesse do, favourite of Louis XIV, b. bon, English historian and miscellaneous writer, b. 1737, d. f -, d.an1710. See JCl arkeo M.C. OJ *World-noted ^*1794; Robert Ornme, English historian of British India,b. 1728, 1644,.1 d. 1801; Oliver Goldsmith, Irish poet, historian, and miscellawomen.....................................1522.25 neous writer, b. 1728, d. 1774; Charles James Fox, English LAVATER, Johann aspar, Swiphysiognomist aorator and statesman, b. 1749, d. 1808; Fragmentary histoLAVATER, Johann Gaspar, Swiss physiognomist and clans. writer, b. 1741, d. 1801. See Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany................... 545.1 LAWRENCE, Frederick. Life of Henry Fielding, [English novelist and dramatist, b. 1707, d. 1754]. Note. —Consult the list in Joecrdens, [B. H. 2156.1.3]. See London, 1855. P. 8~....................... 584.3 the brief biography, [B. H. l5600a.3]. LLAWRENCE, Sir Henry Montgomery, general, b. 1806, LA VENDiE. Dermoncourt, Le general. The duchess d.. 1857. See Kayo, J. W. Lives of Indian of Berri in, [1832].......................... 569.8 officers...............................v. 3 of 1566.4 - Hill, G. J. Story of the war in...............1008.13 LAWRENCE, James, captain in the United States navy, Nbe.-See France, revolution of 178ne.. 1781, d. 1813. Biography, with interesting papers. With likeness. New Brunswick, 1813. 18~. 529.5 LAVOISIER, Antoine Laurent, French chemist, b. 1743, - Irving, W. Spanish papers and other miscollad. 1794. See Biographies of eminent men from nies..................................v. 2 of 1815.5 the 13th century........................v. 4 of 839.6 - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 Note. - See Brougham's Works, [4579.53.1]. Note. - See also Harper's monthly, vol. 24. LAW, Edward, 1st lord Ellenborough, judge, b. 1750, LAWRENCE, Magarette Woods. Light on the dark d. 1818. See Brightwell,. L. Memorials of river; or, memorials of Henrietta A. L. Hamlin, the early lives of great lawyers.........1516.13 mssonry n Tu y, b 1811, d 1850. ith LAW, George, American railway constructor, b. 1806. portrait.] 3d edition. Boston, 1854. 120.... 538.6 See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.. 522.16 LAWRENCE, Sir Thomas, Enylish portrait painter, b. LAW, John, Scotchfinancier, b. 1671, d. 1729. Good- 1769, d. 1830. Cunningham, A. Lives of the rich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature..v. 3 of 1869.1 most eminent British paiters, etc. v. 6 of 379.9 - Parton, J. People's book of biography........1522.10 v. 5 of 810.19 - Thiers, (L.) A. The Mississippi bubble: a me- __ Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.548.13; 549.30 moir*~ c~~f.587.7 ~- Jordan, W. Men I have known.....1522.9................................... - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 Note.- Smyth, in his 27th lecture on modern history [827.8; - Seymour, C.. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 943.3; 943.7], traces the history of the Mississippi scheme, and- Jr,. or v of 71 acknowledges his chief obligation to Steuart's Political econ- - Timbs, J. Anecdote biography... v. 2 of 587.15 omy, [B. H. 3655.8: 3641.2]. Thiers's is an early work, later - Williams, D. E. Life and correspondence of.... 556.3 revised [B. H., in French, 4667.13], and is a compact readable sketch. There is another French work on Law and his sys- Note. —This last is the standard life. See also the English ter by Cochut, [1078.30J; and the general histories of Louis school of the Histoire des peintres, by Blanc and others, [B. xvth's time contain more or less. See also Chambers's Bio- H. 8080.8]. graphical dictionary of eminent Scotsmen, and the paper on the Mississippi bubble by Irving, [438.13]. Ainsworth's " John Law" [750.10] is a novel founded on his career. LAWRENCE, William, American merchant, b. 1783, d. 1848. Memoir of. See Lothrop, S. K......... 524.3 LAW and lawyers: curious facts and characteristic LAWRENCE, William Beach, LL. D., political econosketches. Nimmo, W. P................... 1819.19 mist and author, b. 1800. Visitation and search. LAW, The, of the territories. Philadelphia, 1859. Boston, 1858. 8C......................... 133.24 12~...................................... 298.2 - See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 LAWRENCE 164 LEGGETT Shelf: No. Shelf. No. LAWRENCE, William R. Charities of France in LEE, Charles, continued. 1866. [Anon.] [With plate.] Boston, 1867. -Moore, G.H. "Mr. Lee'splan-March 29,1777." 8~........................................ 153.27 The treason of.............................. 292.2 LAWsoN, John P. History of remarkable conspira- - Sparks, J. Life of.....................v. 18 of 529.1 ties connected with European history, during the Note.- The earliest authoritative, though imperfect, memoir 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries. Edinburgh, is that by Langworthy, 1792, [also in B. Il4422.4]; and Sparks, 1829. 2 v. 18.830.51 in 1846, had access to Lee's papers and made aclear summary, [also in B. H. 4447.1.8]. Mr. George H. Moore, in 1860, briefly LAWYERS. Brightwell, C. L. Memorials of the early sketched his career, while presenting newly-found evidence lives of great lawyers......1516.13 of aplan ofLee's to betray the cause of the revolution. See - Knapp, S. L. Sketches of eminent lawyers..... 524.10 also Harper's monthly,. 17. - Roscoe, H. Lives of eminent British lawyers... 388.4 LEE, Edwin. Spain and its climates; with a special account of Malaga. London, 1860. 16~...... 665.12 Note.-Ksnapp is also in Bates Hall, [2345.4]. On the Amer- LEE Eliza B Life of Jean Paul Frederic Richter, ican bar there are the books by Livingston, [B. H. 3634.1]; by LEE, Eliza B. Life of Jean Paul Frederic Richter, Willard, on that of Massachusetts, [B. H. 3634.2]; by Proctor, [German novelist, b. 1763, d. 1825]. With his on that of New York, [B. H. 4445.10]. See also Jeaffreson's amusing Book about lawyers, [1816.12; B. H. 4544.25]; also autobiography. New York, 1850. 12. 54.1 the Index to Harper's monthl.y p. 229. - Memoirs of Rev. Joseph Buckminster [b. 1751, d. 1812], and Rev. Joseph Stevens Buckminster LAYARD, Austin H., English archaeologist and politi- b. 1784, d. 1812]. [With portraits.] Boston, cian, b. 1817. Discoveries among the ruins of 1849. 12................................. 535.9 Nineveh and Babylon. With maps, plans, and -- Same. 2d edition. Boston, 1851. 12...... 535.8 illustrations. New York, Harper and brothers, LEE, Hannah F. Familiar sketches of sculpture and 1853. 8.................................. 685.12 sculptors. [Anon.] Boston, 1854. 2 v. 16~. 208.23 - -Same. New York, G. P. Putnam, 1853. 12~. 685.13 -Historical sketches of old painters. [Anon.] - Same. Abridged. London, 1867. Sm. 8~... 1696.2 Philadelphia, 1852. 16~.................... 209.13 - Discoveries at Nineveh. With woodcuts. New - Life and times of Thomas Cranmer, [archbishop edition. London, 1852. P. 8~............... 685.19 of Canterbury, martyr, b. 1489, burnt 1556]. - Same. New York, 1854. 12~............ 685.18 [Anon.] [Illustrated.] Philadelphia, 1852. 16~. 578.5 -Nineveh and its remains. New York, 1850. 2 v. - Memoir of Pierre Toussaint, born a slave in St. 8~........................................ 685.11 Domingo, [b. 1766, d. 1849]. [Anon.] [With - Same. New York, 1851. 2 v. 12~......... 685.17 portrait.] Boston, 1854. 16~............... 539.10 - Same. New edition. New York, 1854. 2 v. LEE, Jesse, methodist divine, 6. 1758, d. 1818. See in 1. 12.................... 685.14 Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist min-- Same. Abridged. London, 1867. Sm. 8~... 1696.1 isters....................................... 535.14 - The discoveries of, applied to the elucidation of LEE, Nathaniel, English dramatic poet, b. 1657, d. Holy Writ. See Bonomi, J..... 685.10; 835.14; 1693.1 1692. See Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most LAZZARI, Donati, called Bramante da Urbino, Italian eminent literary and scientific men of Great painter and architect, b. 1444, d. 1514. See Biog- Britain................................v. 3 of 398.3 raphies of eminent men from the 13th century. v. 1 of 839.6 Note.-See Allibone's Dictionary. LEA, river, Rambles by the. Thorne, J......v. 4 of 850.18 LEE, Richard Henry, statesman, b. 1732, d. 1794. LEADBEATER, Mary, Irish authoress, b. 1758, d. 1826. See Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American The Leadbeater papers. 2d edition. London, revolution................................ 528.1 1862. 2 v. 16~............................ 997.15 Note. - See Harper's monthly, vols. 3 and 7. Contents.- Vol. I. Annals of Ballitore, with a memoir of the author. II. Unpublished letters of E. Burke; Correspond- LEE, Robert. Last days of Alexander, and the first ence of Mrs. R. Trench and Rev. G. Crabbe. ece o rs.. Trec ev. G. Crae. days of Nicholas, [emperors of Russia, 1824-26]. LEBANON. Herbert, H. H. M. Recollections of the2d edition. London, 1854. m. 8..........547.15 Druses of the. 1860...................... 937.9 LEE, Robert Edmund, Confederate general, b. 1806, d. -Three weeks in, [1831]. See Society, etc...... 689.19 1870. Pollard, E. A. Lee and his lieutenants; life of..... 272.20 Note. - See general works on Palestine. - Snow, W. P. Southern generals, their lives and LE BAS, Charles W. Life of Wiclif, [English theo-ampigns.............................. 243.1 logian, b. 1324, d. 1387]. [With portrait.] Note.- See also memoirs by J. E. Cooke.[B. H. 4441.18];by on don, 1832. 16~ 578.1 H. Lee, [B. H. 4402.2]; by MacCabe, [B. H. 4370.11] and by Gr. erman, on his last campaign, [B. H. 4429.7]. See Harper's LECKY, William E. H. History of European morals monthly, vol. 30; and the histories of the Civil war. from Augustus to Charlemange. New York, 1870. 2 v. 8........... 973.2 LEE, Russell. Stories from Russia, Siberia, Poland, - History of rationalism in Europe. New York, and Circassia. Illustrated. London, 1853. 16~ 927.17 1866. 2 v. Sm. 8~........................ 1125.8 LEE, Samuel, English orientalist, b. 1783, d. 1852. See Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught Note.- Thomas's Biographical dictionary indicates some of men 548.18 v. 1 of 548 22 the chief reviews of Lecky. 518.18; V. I o 5.22 the chief reviewsoecLEE, Samuel Phillips, American rear-admiral, b. 1811. LECLERC, George Louis. See Buffon, George Louis See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval comLeclerc, comte de. manders................................. 272.7 LECOAITE, Ferdinand. The war in the United States. LEECH, Harry H. Letters of a sentimental idler, from Translated from the French. New York, 1863. Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Nubia, and the Holy 12........................................ 307.7 Land. With engravings, etc. New York, 1869. LECTURES on the mountains; or the Highlands and 12~.......................................1675.10 Highlanders. 1st, 2d series. London, 1860. 12~. 997.1 LEEDS, 1st duke of. See Osborne, Thomas. LEDDERHOSE, Carl F. Life of Philip Melanchthon, LEFEBVRE, Francois Joseph, dusc deDantzig, marshal [German reformer, b. 1497, d. 1560]. Translated of France, b. 1755, d. 1820. See Headley, J. T. by G. F. Krotel. Philadelphia, 1855. 12~.... 545.9 Napoleon and his marshals..v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 LEDYARD, John, American traveller, b. 1751, d. 1788. LEFFERTS, Marshall, general, telegraphic engineer and St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. electrician, b. 1821. See Parton, J. Sketches of v. 2 of 810.47 men of progress............................ 522.16 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 LEGENDARY art, Handbook of. Clement, C. E......1087.29 - Sparks, J. Life of.............. 523.15; v. 24 of 529.1 LEGGETT, William, American politician and miscellaLEE, Charles, American general, b. 1730? d. 1782. neous writer, b. 1802, d. 1840. Griswold, R. W. Memoirs. [Edited by E. Langworthy.] New Biographical annual........................ 518.12 York, 1792. 12........................... 528.11 - Whittier, J. G. Old portraits and modern - Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. v. 2 of 516.1 sketches.......................v. 1 of 823.21; 887.6 LEIBNITZ 165 LE VAILLANT Shelf: No. Shelf. No. LEIBNITZ, Gottfried Wilhelm, German philosopher, LEPSIUS, (Carl) Richard. Letters from Egypt, Ethiohistorian, mathematician, jurist, theologian, andphi- pia and Sinai. Translated by L. and S. B. Horlologist, b. 1646, d. 1716. See Biographies of ner. [Illustrated.] London, 1853. P. 8~.693.17; 856.6 eminent men from the 13th century.......v. 2 of 839.6 - Tour from Thebes to Sinai, 1845. Translated by Note.-See the histories ofphilosophy; Kuno Fischer's his- C H. Cottrell. London, 1846. 92 pp. 16... 699.16 tory of philosophy, [B. H., in German, 7604.6.2]; and Journal LERIA, Francisco de Roxas or Rojas de Sandoval, of speculative philosophy, [B. H. 7521.1,assm]. duque de, Spanish statesman, 6. 1578, d. 1625. LEICESTER, Countess of. See Sidney, Dorothy. See Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent forLEICESTER, Earl of. See Dudley, Robert. eign statesmen v. 1 of 388.7 LEICESTER, John Fleming, lord De Tabley, b. 1762, Ln RocHOIS, Marthe. See Rochois, Marthe. d. 1827. See Jerdan, W. Men I have known. 1522.9 LE SAGE, Alain Rene, French novelist, b. 1668, d. LEIGHTON, Robert, archbishop of Glasgow, b. 1611, d. 1747. See Scott, Sir W. Lives of the novelists. 586.19 1684. See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers. 586.13 LESLEY, John, Romancatholic bishop of Ross,. 1527, LEIPSIC campaign, The. Gleig, G. R......409.7 16.14 d 1596. See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish LEISLER, Jacob, Americanpolitical adventurer, d. 1691. writers............... 586.13 Hoffman, C. F. Administration of.......v. 13 of529.1 LESLIE, Charles Robert, English painter,. 1794, d. - Seymour,. C. B. Self-made men............ 543.13 1859. Autobiographical recollections. Edited by LELAND, Henry P. Americans in Rome. New York, T. Taylor. With portrait. Boston, 1860. 12~. 587.18 1863..0 2. 664.9 LESLIE, David, 1st lord Newark, d. 1682. See Lodge, LEMAISTRE, J. G. Travels through France, Switzer- E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great land, Italy, and Germany. London, 1806. 3 v. Britin.. of 815.1 g80. 654.3 LESLIE, John, duke of Rothes, b. 1630, d. 1681. See LEMOINE, Henry, English eccentric bookseller, b. 1756, Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of d. 1812. See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful Great Britain v. 6 of 815.1 characters.......................... 1546.5 LESLIE, Sir John. Narrative of discovery and adLEMOINNE, Jean. Wellington from a French point of enture in the polar seas and regions. See view. London, 1852. 42 pp. 16~........... 578.14 Murray, H........... 810.15 LENNOX, Frances Theresa, formerly Stewart, duchess LESSIN, Gotthold Ephraim, German philosopher, litteof Richmond, d. 1702. See Lodge, E. Portraits ateur and poet, b. 129, d. ]781. e Quincy, of illustrious personages of Great Britain.v. 6 of 815.1 T Essays on philosophical riters and other LENOIR, Richard, French manufacturer, b. 1762, d. men of letters.......v. 1 of 895.20 1840. See Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the lab- - Hedge,. rose writers of Germany........ 545.1 oratory and workshop........................ 551.7 tahr A. Life and ors of..............116.14 LE NORMAND, Maria Anne, French fortune-teller, b. NAote.-The principal German lives are Danzel's [B. H. 1772, d. 1843. Historical and secret memoirs 4237.1] and Stahr's [B. H. 4843.6], and theabovetranslation of the latter is the best book in English, and there is an excellent of the empress Josephine, [of France, b. 1763, d. recapitulation of it by Lowell, [1816.19]. There are brief me1814]. [With portraits.] Translated by J. moirs in German, [1019.1.10; B. II. 2897.10.101; and one by Reich, [B. H. 2874.23]. The student will find the bibliograM. Howard. New editibn. Philadelphia, 1850, phy of the Lessing literature [B. 1-. 2894.9; 4909.8] and the list 52. 2 v. 12............ 606.1 in Joerdens [B. H. 2156.1.33] convenient guides. See also JourSee emakable women of diffrent nations and nal of speculative philosophy, [B. H. 7521.1.2]; and Wineckel-See Remarkable women of different nations and iann, note, for Lessing's relations with him. ages............................ 547.5 LENOX, Duke of. See Stuart, Lodowick. LESTER, Charles Edwards. Condition and fate of LEO X (Giovanni de Media), pope 1513-21, b. 1475, d. England. [Anon.] New York, 1843. 2 v. 12~. 988.9 1521. Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent - Essay on the genius and times of Alfieri. See Alforeign statesmen.v. 1 of 388.7 fieri, V. Autobiography.................... 544.6 -Roscoe, W. Life and pontificate of............ 818.2 - Glory and shame of England. New York, 1842. Note.-Roscoe's [also in B. H. 3552.83 is considered an infe-2 v. 12'.6 *..4 * in6.12 rior book to the same author's Lorenzo de' Medici, but it is, - Light and dark of the rebellion. [Anon.] Philawith the translation of Ranke'sPopes[838.1], the best account delphia, 1863. 12...307.9 in English. See "Leo and Luther," in Harper's monthly, vol. - Myconsulship. New York, 183. 2v. 12... 68.6 39. See also Italy, oe. - My consulship. New York, 1853. 2 v. 12.. 678.6 - The Napoleon dynasty: or, the history of the BonaLEO XII (Annibale della Genga), pope 1823-29, b. parte family. By the Berkeley men, [pseud.]. 1760, d. 1829. Gavazzi, A. My recollections of With portraits. New York, 1860. 8........ 611.3 the last four popes..........................1098.25 - Same. [To the death of Napoleon III.] New -Wiseman, N. (P. S.) Recollections of the last York, 1873. 12~........................... 611.6 four popes...........................1098.1; 2095.1 - and FOSTER, Andrew. Life and voyages of AnerLEO, Juan (surnamed Africanus), Arabian traveller icus Vespucius, [Florentine] navigator, [b. and geographer, b. about 1486, d. about 1540. See 1451, d. 1512]. NewYork, 846. 8 8......... 544.1 St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. LE TELLIER, Franeois Michael, marquis de Louvois, v. 1 of 810.47 Fernch minister of war, b. 1641, d. 1691. See LEOMINSTER, Mass., History of, [1701-1852]. Wilder, Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent foreign D........................................ 227.12 statesmen..............................v. 3 of 388.7 LEON, Luis Ponce de, Spanish poet and theologian, b. LETTERS from Eden. Wheeler, C. H. 1675.12 1527, d. 1591. See Shelley, M. W. Livesof emi- LETTERS from the frontiers. MacCall, G. A. 1636.20 nent literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, LETTERS from the shores of the Baltic. London, and Portugal........v. 3 of 398.1 1844. P. 8..................889.29 LEONARD, Peter. The western coast of Africa. Rec- LETTERS of a sentimental idler. Leech, H. H.....1675.10 ords of a voyage in the ship Dryad, 1830-32. LETTERS of "An Englishman" on Louis Napoleon, Philadelphia, 1833. 12~.................... 699.10 the empire, and the coup d'6tat. London, 1852. LEONORA D'ACUNHA, queen of Portugal, fl. 14th cen- P. 8~..................................... 1009.6 tury. See Edgar, J. G. Noble dames of ancient LETTERS of Jonathan Oldstyle, gent. See Irving, W. story.. 569.27; 599.24 Spanish papers and other miscellanies... v. 2 of 1815.5 LEONOWENS, Anna Harriette. Romance of the harem. LETTERS-OF —MARQUE, 1812-14. Coggeshall, G..... 215.8 Illustrated. Boston, 1873. Sm. 8~.......... 697.26 LEUTZE, Emmanuel, painter, b. 1816, d. 1868. See LEOPARDI, Giacomo, count, Italian poet and philologist, MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how b. 1798, d. 1837. Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, they were made............................. 515.14 biographical and critical..................... 547.2 LE VAILLANT, Fran9ois, French traveller, naturalist, - - Mental portraits........................... 557.10 and writer, b. 1753, d. 1824. Jardine, Sir W. L'EPEE, Charles Michel de. See Epee, C. M. de 1'. Naturalist's library...................v. 12 of 179.1 L'EPINE, Francesca Margarita de. See Epine, F. - St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. M. de 1'. v. 3 of 810.47 LEVANT 166 LINCOLN Shelf. No. Shelf No. LEVANT. Curzon, R. Visit to the monasteries in the. LIEBER, Francis, Prussian jurist, b. 1800, d. 1872. 1852...................................... 689.8 Great events described by historians, chroniclers, -Prime, S. I. The Bible in the. 1859.......... 688.9 and other writers. Boston, [cop. 1840]. 12~.. 947.12 LE VERT, Octavia W. Souvenirs of travel. New - Reminiscences of an intercourse with Niebuhr, the York, 1857. 2 v. 120..................... 648.13 [German] historian [b. 1776, d. 1831], in 1822, LEVIEN, Edward. Outlines of the history of Rome. 23. Philadelphia, 1835. 12................ 588.7 London, 1855, 56. 2 v. 18~................ 1169.9 -The stranger in America. London, 1835. 2 v. - Outlines of the history of Greece. See Hamilton, 12~...................628.19 W. D.................................... 829.38 Note. - See translation in no. 1505 of Living age of a notice LEVIS, Jeremy. Sixty years of [his] life. [Anon.] in the Revue de droit international. New York, 1831. 2 v. 12~................. 597.13 LIFE among the Mormons, and a march to their Zion. LEWES, George H. Biographical history of philoso- New York, 1868. 12~......................1116.23 phy. London, 1852, 53. 4 v. 24~.......... 840.34 LIFE and adventure in the South Pacific. By a rov- Same. New York, 1857. 2 v. 8.......... 122.26 ing printer. [Illustrated.] New York, 1861. - Same. Library edition. London, 1857. 8~.. 122.4 12........................................ 638.16 -Life and works of Goethe, [German dramatic LIFE annuities, Treatise on, by J. D. Witt. See author, poet, naturalist, and savant, b. 1749, d. Barnwell, R. G............................. 545.16 1832]. Boston, 1856. 2 v. 12............. 545.5 LIFE in Normandy. [With illustrations.] Edin- Life of Maximilian Robespierre, [French revolu- burgh, 1863. 2 v. 8...................... 674.12 tionist, b. 1758, ex. 1794]. London, 1849. 12~. 615.1 LIFE in the desert. Du Couret, L................ 696.16 - The Spanish drama. Lope de Vega [Spanish poet, LIFE in the open air. Winthrop, T. 634.16 b. 1562, d. 1635] and [Pedro] Calderon [do la Note.-Adventures in forest and in camp. Barca, Spanish dramatist, b. 1601, d. 1687]. London, 1846. 24....... 840.35 LIFE in the South; from the commencement of the LEWES, Marion J.,formerly Miss Evans (George El- war, 1860-62. By a blockaded British subject. iot). See McCarthy's Modern leaders.......... 1512.3 London, 1863. 2 v. 16................. 307.1 LIFE of trust, The. Mueller, G................... 555.5 Note. - See Hutton's Essays, [B. I. 4556.13.2]; and Contemporary review, vol. 3. Note. -The author narrates how by the efficacy of prayer in bringing pecuniary aid when needed, he has maintained exLEWIN, Thomas. Invasion of Britain by Julius Oe- tensive charitable institutions. sar. [With maps.] London, 1859. 8....... 982.2 LIFE ontheNile. Warren, WW.... 30 LEWIS, Sir George Cornewall, English chancellor of LIFE-STDI Es. Baillie, WRv. J. 548.12 the exchequer, b. 1806, d. 1863. Inquiry into LITED UP." See Douglas, W 569.29 the credibility of the early Roman history. LIGHTED valley The. See Bolton R. 539.38 London, 1852. 2 v. 80. -*-*...*.. -.. 953.4 LILLY, Lambert, pseud. See Goodrich, Samuel G. LEWIS, Ida, b. 1842. Ida Lewis, the heroine of Lime LINCOLN, Earl of See Clinton, Edward. rock. See Brewerton, G. D *... *. 1519.3 LINCOLN, Abraham, 16thpresident ofthe United States, LEWIS, Matthew G. Residence in the West Indies. 6. 1809, d. 1865. Life and martyrdom. [Anon.] London, i184. P. 0........................ 889.30 [With portrait.] Philadelphia,[cop. 1864]. 16~. 569.6 LEWIS, Meriwether, and CLARKE, William. Allen, Life, speeches, and public services, with a sketch P. History of the expedition of Lewis and of Hannibal Hamlin. [Anon.] [With portrait.] Clarke, [1804-6]........................... 820.52528.24 Clark~e, [1804-6.820.62 New York, 1860. 120 528.24 - Gass, P. Voyages and travels under the com-rtyr's moum non. NeYork, mand of Lewis and Clarke, [1804-6].......... 625.6 [cop 9. 91865. 120.. 823.12 LEWSON, MIrs. Jane, English eccentric, b. 1700. Seeded an histricasketc on -- Memoir. Appended an historical sketch on Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters..... 1546.5..Meoi..Ape.e.a.hsor.a skechon LEXINGTON, Mass., History of the battle of. Froth- slavery. [Anon.] [With portrait.] London, 1861. 16~................................. 528.27 ingham,.............................214.2; 231.2 _ Our martyr president. New York, [cop. 1865]. Note. -Frothingham's is also in Bates Hall, [2353.1]. See 12~........................................ 2096.4 other accounts by Phinney [B. H. 4325.50], and in Hudson's History of Lexington, [B. H-. 4454.2]. Also Everett's oration Contents. - Sermons: W. R. Williams; II. W. Beecher; H. at Lexington, in his Speeches [861.7.1] and his Mount Ver- W. Bellows; S. IH. Tyng; C. S. Robinson; W. I. Budington; non papers [893.7, no. 47]. Also, Harper's monthly, vol. 20. J. McClintock A. N. Littlejohn; T. L. Ctyler; J. P' hompSee also general histories of Massachusetts, New England, son J. Eells; E. S. Porter; A.P.Rogers; S. D. Burchard; J. and the United States, and the note under Concord. E. ]Rockwell; S. T. Spear; R. Lowry; A. S. Hunt; W. Adams; H. J. Fox; H. B. Smith. Orations: G. Bancroft; B. Simpson. LEXINGTON papers, The. Sutton,............... 975.11 Prayers: S.. Tyng; E. P. Rogers. LEYDEN, John, Scotch poet and orientalist, b. 1775, d. - The president's words: selection from [his] speech1811. Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught es, addresses, and letters. Boston, 1865. 16~.. 823.4 men..........................548.18; v. 2 of 548.22 - Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the presidents.......1522.12 - Famous boys: and how they became great men.. 555.8 - Arnold, I. N. History of...................1513.3 LEYSON, Thomas, fl. 16th century. See Bell, R. - Barrett, J. H. Life of...................... 518.24 Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 - Bartlett, D. W. Life and public services of.... 527.21 L'HOPITAL, Michel de, French magistrate, b. 1505, d. - Carpenter, F. B. Six months at the White house 1573. See Biographies of eminent men from with...................................... 1516.8 the 13th century....................... v. 1 of 839.6 - Crosby, F, Life of.......................... 569.4 LIBBY prison, Richmond, Va. Libby life, 1863-64. - Hanaford, P. A. Abraham Lincoln: his life and Cavada, F. F......................... 308.14 public services............................. 1513.2 LIBERTY. Eliot, S. History of..............134.7; 134.8 - Lamon, W. H. Life of....................... 521.14 -- Passages from the History of................ 135.22 - Raymond, H. J. History of the administration of. 308.7 - Giles, H. Lectures and essays.v. 2 of 875.6; v.2 of 875.8 - - Life of................................... 518.22 Note.-See Everett's oration on the history of liberty, -Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times.......... 1522.8 [81.7.1. Taylor, (J.) Bayard. The ballad of........... 1320.1 LIBERTY'S ordeal. Bishop, P. P.................. 309.22 - Thayer, W. M. The pioneer boy, and how he LIBYAN desert, Adventures in the, [1847]. St. John, became president........................... 537.34 B..................................698.21; 899.9 - Victor, O. J. Private and public life of........1529.23 LIDDELL, or LIDDEL, Duncan, Scotch nathematician - and DOUGLAS, Stephen A. Political debates, 1858. and physician, b. 1561, d. 1613. See Irving, D.- Columbus, 1860. 8~........................ 292.5 Lives of Scotish writers...................... 586.13 Not. - Confining his narrative to the period before his presiLIDDELL, Henry G. History of Rome, [Romulus to dency, Lamon [also in B. H. 4552.16] offers by far the amplest B. C. T30]. I1lustrated. London,l 187. 12.... 9.57.4 A account, but the author has little knowledge of book-craft, nor B. C. 30]. Illustrated. London, 1857. 12~,.... 957.4 is he very regardful of delicacy or of privacy. While the ex- Life of Julius Caesar, [b. B. C..00, d. B. C. 441. tent of the book will prevent general familiarity with it, his ANe Yorlk, 1r860. 0o K.n..,.... 551.22 opportunities have added much of detail, and disclosed someNeW York, 1860U. 8.............................. a551.22 thing of novelty bfr the future biographer. The book by Ar LINCOLN 167 LIVES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LINCOLN, Abraham, continued. LISBON, Ship and shore, in. 1851. Colton, W...... 678.10 nold [also in B. H. 4352.17] is the most extensive of preceding Note. - See Harper's monthly, vol. 83. lives. The author was a congressman during the war, had known Lincoln for twenty years previously, and engaged in LISLE, Alicia, lady, victim of Judge Jeffreys, ex. 1685. the writing of it with the subject's approval. It was not pub-e Ad W. Tho snsn om i lished till after his death, and is largely a history of executiveee Adams, W. H.D. The sunshine of domestic and legislative action during his administration. Raymond's life....................................... 1517.1 History of the administration of Lincoln [also in B. H. 4342.34] TiST Fan H i n pa t 1811 7 consists of his letters, speeches, messages, etc., with links of LISZT, Franz, Hungarian pianist, b. 1811, d. 1869. elucidating narrative, but in his Life and public services of Life of Chopin, [Polish pianist, b. 1810, d. 1849]. Lincoln [B. H. 4342.18] the same author superseded his pre- Translated by M. W. Cook. Philadelphia, 1863. vious work, and afforded the material for Ludlow's "Lincoln self-pourtrayed," [B. H. 4352.21]. Holland's book [also in B. 12........................................ 551.24 H11. 4352.1] deals more particularly with the personality of Lin-IRATU tA coin, and was intended for popular appreciation. Crosby. Botta, A. C. L. Iland-book of classiconfines his survey almost entirely to the presidential career. cal literature............3................... 386.5 The other memoirs were mostly written for campaign pur-Disraeli, I. Amenities of 404.8 897.7 For bibliographies, Bartlett's general work on the rebellion - - Curiosities of.............392.4; 402.5; 897.1; 897.3 [B. H.2152.26] las pp. 234-247 devoted to Lincoln. There is acellanies of 897.5 list of 300 publications called out by his assassination at the end of Lincolniana, [B. H. 4342.9]. That by Boyd and Hart, - Gilfillan, G. Modern literature and literary men: 1870 [B. 1H.6152.11], is by far tie most complete. Thse Library being a second gallery of literary portraits.....548.3 possesses a file of about 2,000 newspapers of different parts of the world, gathered at the time of the assassination, [B. H., - Third gallery of portraits................. 548.4 Cab. 44.2]. The Supplement to toie BatesoHall catalogadthe Grant, J. Walks and wanderings in the world of. Card catalogue show alarge collection of titles. Of tlie shorter tributes, that by Mrs. Stowe, and the essay by J. R. Lowell 1840...... 898.19 [1816.22; B. 11. 4509.28; 4509.31], may be metion ed. See alsoketches in modern ^ iS^ ^ ^ ^l i^^^- Landreth, P.. Studies and sketches in modern North American review, Jan., 1865; and Harper's monthly, vols. 31 and 37. literature.................................. 393.4 - Ossoli, S. M. F., marchesa d'. Literature and art. 403.18 LINCOLN, Benjamin, American revolutionary general, - Schlegel, (C. W.) F. von. Lectures on the hisb. 1733, d. 1810. Bowen, F. Life of.... v. 23 of 529.1 tory of................................. 857.13 - Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. - Soane, G. New curiosities of.................. 402.11 v. 2 of 516.1 _ Tannehill, W. Sketches of the history of.. 402.8 LINCOLN, Mary, formerly Miss Todd, wife of Abraham - Tuckerman, IH. T. Characteristics of.......... 548.5 Lincoln. See Keckley, E. Behind the scenes. - Whipple, E. P. Literature and life............ 1818.6 Or, thirty years a slave, and four years in the - The literature of the age of Elizabeth........ 1373.5 White house................................ 1595.17 White w Is. h X l T',Vote. —The history of literature is a department of letters of LIND, Jenny. See Goldschmidt, Jenny Lind. modern growth. Hallam [1373.1; 1373.2; 1373.3; B. 11. 2193.1] LINDSAY, Lord. See Crawford, Alexander Wr. traces in his preface its rise and progress through Molrhof's S- David,* pe an dipoai Is 140 d.~r Polyhistor, 1688 [B. H. 2195.20], subsequently enlarged by FaLINDSAY, ir David, poet and diplomatist, b. 149bricius, but the book shows scanty acquaintance with Endglish 1557. See Tytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish literature; Boyle's Dictionary, 1697 [B. II., in French, 2245.1; 100l_ ies3 ye, 399 9 in English, 2250.1]; Andres, 1782-99 [B. H. 2200.2], a Spanish worthies................................v. 3 of 0 9. 9 Jesuit, who surveyed both ancient and modern literature; LINDSAY, William Schaw, Scotch merchant and ship Eichhorn, 1805-11 [B. H. 2193.6]. an unequal book, beginning owner, Is.iO 181.- S Tc*h ie, J TE Modern with the earliest times. There have been several later German owner, b. 181o. See Ritchie, J. E. Modern works of the same scope, like Wachler, 1833, [B. tI. 4143.2]; statesmen..................................555.7 and Scherr, 1868, [B. H. 4875.4]. F. von Raumer has a comLINDSEY, Earls of. See Bertie, Montague and pendious handbook, the substance of lectures [B. H. 2194.6i, LINDSEY Earls of. See Berrie, Men:ague andwhile Schlegel's book, above named, in tise translation, is Robert. probably the best known to the English reader of all. It was D D., Roman catholic cle7rgy. Is. written in 1815, and has particular reference to the influence of LINGARD, John, 1. 1., Roman catholiterature oin the progress of nations. A survey of the period 1771, d. 1851. History of England, from the first since Schlegel wrote, is given in T. Mundt's book, covering invasio by the Roman, [a c 5-A. B. 1789-1850, [in German, 2195.9]. See La Harpe's "Lyce," [B. invasion by the Romans, [B. c. 55-A. D. 1688]. 1H. 6670a.5]. Tannehill's Sketches was published at'Nashville, 5th edition. Paris, 1840. 8 v. 8~..........964.2 in 1827, and the author had no advantages. Felton has a Same. New edition. London, 1844-51. 13 v. lecture on the primeval literature of the East, [955.9]. There - Same. JNew edition. London, 1844-51.'13 V. o ntlle prtmis a cursory retrospect by Montgomery, the poet [405.14; 16~........................................ 969.3 810.64], covering a period from the earliest times to the 12th Same. ATbridgoed, and continued to 1835r. Paris, century. For the 18th century, see Villemain [B. H. 2672.7.2] - - Same. Abridged, and continuedto 1835. Paris, and Shlosser [B. H. 2301.2], who is reviewed in De Quincey's 1836. 12~................................. 968.4 Note-book, [6604.13]. For the literary history of particular countries, see the names Note.- See England, general histories, note. of these countries. Madame De Stael's work on literature in its relations with LINE, EizabethA4., And SARENT, Nathan. LiTfe ansociety [B. H. 8569.8] is reviewed in Jeffrey's essays [863.6], LINN, Elizabeth A., and SARGENT, Nathan.' Life an and is the earliest extensive work in the modern spirit. public services of Lewis F. Linn, of Missouri, [b. 1795, d. 1843]. [With portrait.] New LITTLE Fox, The: or, the story of Sir F. L. M'ClinYork 17857 8. [523 1 tock's Arctic expedition. See C., S. T.........1708.20 LINN, Lewis F., Life.and. public. services of. See LITTLE helper, The: a memoir of F. A. Caswell. See Linn, E A.523 Goodwin, L. S..............................2089.12 LINN )E.us, or LINN'E, harles. Swedish naturalist and LITTLE tour, A, in Ireland. [Illustrated.] By an author, b. 1707, d. 1778. Biographies of eminent Oxonian. London, 1859. Sq. 16~...... 645.22 men from the 13th century............... v. 3 of 839.6 LIVERMiRE, Abiel A. The war with Mexico [1845- Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors.....v. 4 of 1869.1 47] reviewed. Boston, 1850. 120...... 259.4 - Groser, W. H. Men worth imitating............ 557.20 LIVE ORE Geor Amercan merchant and scholar, - Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library...... v. 6 of 179.1 b. 1809, d. 185. Opinions of the founders of the - Men who have risen.......................... 551.18 republic on negroes as slaves, as citizens, and as LIPPI, Frd Filippo, Italian painter, b. 1400, d. 1469. soldiers. Boston, 1862. 8.................292.11 See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early - Memoir of. See Deane,... 1513.1 Italian painters........................ v. 1 of 840.23 LIVERPOOL, 2d earl of. See Jenkinson, Robert Banks. LIPPINCOTT, Sara Jane, formerly Miss Clarke. Bon- LIVERSEEGE, Henry, painter, b. 1803, d. 1832. See nie Scotland. By Grace Greenwood, [pseud.]. Cunningham, A. Lives of the ost eminent With illustrations. Boston, 1861. 160~.................... 997. 4 British painters, etc.......v. 6 of 379.9; v. 5 of 810.19 - Haps and mishaps of a tour in Europe. By Grace LIVES and voyages of Drake, Cavendish, and DamGreenwood, [pseud.]. Boston, 1854. 12~..... 658.5 pier; including earlier discoveries in the South - New life in new lands: notes of travel. By Graceseaand the history of the bucaneers. With porGreenwood, [pseud.]. New York, 1873. 12~..1656.9 traits. New York, 1864. 18~........... 810.41 Greenwood, [pseu Now York, 1873- 12' 1656.9LIVES made sublime by faith and works. Steel, R. Contents.-CChicago as it was; Colorado; Utah; Nevada; 577 13 577 16 California; Homeward journey; Colorado in autumn. LIVES of British physicians. [With portraits.] Lon- Records of five years, [1861-65]. By Graceo don, 1830. 16~............................. 389.13 Greenwood, [pseud.]. Boston, 1867. 16~..... 1816.4 LIVES of Christopher Columbus, the discoverer of - Stories and sights of France and Italy. With America [b. 1446 or 47, d. 1506], and Americus illustrations. By Grace Greenwood, [pseud.]. Vespucius, the Florentine, [b. 1451, d. 1512]. Boston, 1867. 16~.......................... 1677.15 With engravings. Boston, 1840. 18~........ 547.21 LIVES 168 LODGE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LIVES of eminent persons. [Illustrated.] London, LOCHIEL, Cameron of. See Cameron of Lochiel. 1833. 8~..................................365.18 LOCKE, E. W. Three years in camp and hospital. Contents.-Galileo Galilei, Italian philosopher, mathema- Boston, 1870. 16~.......................... 276.18 tician, and astronomer, b. 1564, d. 1642; Johann Kepler, or LOCKE, John, English philosopher and theologian, b. Keppler, German astronomer, b. 1571, d. 1630; Sir Isaac New-, o, p h u. ton, English geometrician and philosopher, b. 1642, d. 1727; 1632, d. 1704. Life and letters. By Lord King. Mahomet, or Mohammed, Arabian prophet, b. 571, d. 632; New edition. London, 1858. P. 8.........857.11 Thomas Wolsey, English cardinal, b. 1471, d. 1530; Sir Edward Coke, English lord chief-justice and writer, b. 1549, d. - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen1634; John Somers, lord, lord-chancellor of England, b. 1650, tury.. v 2 of 839.6 d. 1716; William Caxton, the first English printer, b. about 1412, d. 1491; Robert Blake, English admiral, b. 1599, d. 1657; - Brown, J. Horae subseciv3... v. 1 of 894.13 Adam Smith, Scotch economist and moralist, b. 1723, d. 1790; -Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. v. 10 of 840.10 Carsten Niebuhr, IHanoverian traveller, b. 1723, d. 1815; Sir Christopher Wren, English architect, b. 1632, d. 1723; Michel- - Groser, W. II. Men worth imitating........... 557.20 Angelo Buonarotti, Italian painter, sculptor, and architect, Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of 1b. 1474, d. 1564. Great Britain..........................v. 6 of 815.1 LIVES of Horatio Seymour and Frank P. Blair, jr. - Morgan, T. Life of.......................... 567.6 Philadelphia, [cop. 1868]. 95 pp. 16~....... 1529.4:-,-,.__,_,., Philadelphia, [cop. 1868]. 95 pp. P-160.. 1529.4 iNote —Lord King's [also in B. H. 2457.6] is the standard LIVES of the apostles and early martyrs of the church. life, and Locke is made to behis own biographer as faras posNew York, 1834. 180.......................1859.1 sible. There is a life attachied to his works, [B.H. 3602.1.1;......................t. dalso see 3609.73]. See the elaborate article with references in LIVES of Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax. Allibone. Illustrated. Cincinnati, 1868. 8~...........15 13.12 - ~ ^ z - 7 * Illnstratcd. Cincinnati, 1868. 80........ 15 13.12 LOCKHART, John G., Scottish novelist and critic, b. LIVEs of U.S. Grant and Henry Wilson. With per- ^ i >on Sctshovitan rt. LIVES Of U. S. Grant and Henry Wilson. With por- 1794, d. 1854. History of Napoleon Buonaparte, traits and other engravings. Philadelphia, [cop. 1872]. 165..18.2. 7 [b. 1769, d. 1821]. [Anon.] With engravings. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~deitinsodo,73.2. 160.................... 389.14:7 LIVES of Vasco Nunez do Balboa, the discoverer of3d edition. London, 1835. 2 v. 16....389.14 Same. New York, 184L3. 2 v. 6~.....810.2 the Pacific ocean [b. 1475, d. 1517], Hernando - m Nw rk 8 180 Cortes, the conqueror of Mexico [b. 1485, d. - Life of Robert Burns, [b. 1759, d. 1796]. Edin1554], and Francisco Pizarro, the conqueror of burgh, 1828. 160.....830.39 Peru [b. 1475, d. 1541]. Boston, 1840. 18~... 539.21 - Memoirs of Sir Walter Scott, lb. 1771, d. 1832]. LIVINGSTONE, Charles. Narrative of an expedition Philadelphia, 1839. 2 v. 12~............... 585.2 to the Zambesi. See Livingstone,...........681.9 -- Same. Boston, 1837-41. 7 v. in 4. 12. 58.15 LIVINGSTONE, David, D. D., explorer in Africa, b. - - Same. Philadelphia, n. d. 8~........v. 10 of 902.1 1817. Livingstone and his African explora- Note.-See memoir by Rt. S. Mackenzie, in Noctes ambrot5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~stance, [865.1.3]; also Harper's monthly, vol. 10. tions: together with a full account of the Young,ian, [5.3 also Harper's only, vol.. Stanley, and Dawson search expeditions; chapters LOCKHART, John I. Attica and Athens. Translated on ancient and modern Nile discovery; on the from the German of Mtller, Grotefend, and central Africanslave trade, etc. [With map and others. With map and plan. London, 1842. 8~. 955.7 illustrations.] New York, 1872. 12~0.........1697.1 LODGE, Edmund. Portraits of illustrious personages - Missionary travels and researches in South Africa, of Great Britain. With biographical and his[1840-56]. With illustrations. New York, torical memoirs. Cabinet edition. London, n. d. 1858. 8~.................................. 691.1 8 v. 16~.................................. 815.1 — Same. Philadelphia, [cop. 1859]. 120...1694.12 contents. -Vol. I. Elizabeth, of York, queen of Henry vii, - Perilous adventures and discoveries in the interior b. 1466, d. 1502; Thomas Stanley, 1st earl of Derby, d. 1594 of' Africa, together with the success and impor-M~~o ^ of Africa, together with the success and impor- Margaret Stanley, formerey Beaufort, countess of Richmond - tant results of the Herald-Stanley expedition, and Derby, mother of Henry vyi, b. 1441, d. 1502; Thonas tant results of the Herald-Stanley expedition, Wolsey, bishop of Lincoln 1514, archbishop of York 1514, as furnished by H. M. Stanley. Added a sketch cardinal,. 1471, d. Wilian arian, arcbisop of of the diamond diggin"s. [Anon.] Illustrated. Canterbury, lord high chancellor, b. 1460, d. 1532; Sir John Of the diamond diggings. [Anon.] Illustrated.More, judge, b. 1443, d. 1533; Sir Thomas More, historian, and Philadelphia, [cop. 1872]. 16~.....1697.2 f eot^ ^^^ Philadelphia, [cop. 1872]. 161............... 1697.2 lord-chancellor of England, b. 1480, d. 1535; Anne Boleyn, or of.. missionary travels andre-Bullen, queen of HenrytvcII, b. 1507, d. 1536; Jane Seymour, - Popular account of missionary travels and re-queen of Henry vcc, d. 1537; Sir Nicolas Carew, conspirator, searches in South Africa. With map and illus- beheaded 1539; Thomas Cromwell, earl of Essex, diplomatist, trations. Londo, 1861. 160. 16 b. about 1490, beheaded 1540; Margaret Tudor, daughter of trations. London, 1861. 16~................ 1694.2 Henry vii, queen of James IV, king of Scotland, b. 1489, d. -Adams, H. G. The weaver-boy who became a, 1541; Charles Brandon, duke of Suffolk, favourite of Henry msonr. life and labours of. 1527.10; 1527.11 vni, d. 1545; David Beatoun, Beaten, or Bcthune, cardinal missionary: life and labours of.......1527.10; 1527.11 and primate of Scotland, b. 1494, d. 1546; Henry Howard, earl - Famous boys: and how they became great men.. 555.8 of Surrey, poet, b. about 1515,d. 1547; Henry vt, kingofEngland, b. 1491, d. 1547; Catherine Parr, wile of Henry VIII, b. - Stanley, H. M. How I found Livingstone...... 1611.1 1509, d. 15i8; Thomas Seymour, lord Sudeley, lord high ad~~~~3 ~~~~miral, ex. 1549: Sir' Antho ny Denny, iavourite of Henry Viii, Aote.- See Stanley and others, mentioned in the note underb diu:I^ m ronesS S Note. - See Stassley and others, mentioned in the note under iralb. 1501, d. 1550; EdSiard Seym our, duk e of Somerset, curtier Africa and Nile; also summary of his several explorations in 0 1thor d. 1; Edwarde vr kior of onere, courle8 d Airica ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and author, ex. 1232; Ed'ward vs. kuing of'Englaud, 0. 1538, d. Bayard Taylor's South Africa, [699.25]. Also London quar- 15 John Dudey, dukeof Nortnsberla, lord i adterly review, Jan., 1866; Westminster review, Jan., 1866; miral, b. 1502 ex. 1553; Tlnas Howard, 3d duk of olk, Fraser's magazine, Jan., 1858; and Harper's monthly, vol. 16.naval and military ofe, b. 1473, d. 14; Lady Jane Grey, queen of' England 13 days, b. 1537, ex. 1554; Henry Grey, - and Charles. Narrative of an expedition to the duke of Suffilk, beheaded 1551; John Russell. Ist earl of BedZambesi and its tributaries, 1858-64. With map ford, high admiral of England, d. 1555; Nicholas Ridley, a *nd + illusrations. Ne York, 16 s. 681.9 bishop of London, martyr, burnt 1555; Thomas Cranmer, archand illustrations. New York, 1866. 8~....... 681.9 bishop of Canterbury, martyr, b. 1489, burnt 1556; Edward Livius PATAVINUS, Titus, b. B. C. 59, d. A. D. 17. Courtenay, earl of Devonshire, b. about 1526, d. 1556; Reginald History of ome [to B.C. 166]. Translated by Pole, cardinal, b. 1500, d. 1558. History of Rome [to B. C. 166]. Translated by Vol. 11. Maryi, queen of England, b. 1516, d. 1558; William G. Baker. Boston, 1823. 6 v. 8~...........946.4 Paget, lord, statesman and diplomatist, b. 1506, d. 1563; Ed-Same. New York, n. d. 5 v. 18.... 830.19 ward North, lst lord, politician, b. about 1495, d. 1564; Henry ~ — — m NewYork n..5.1..........~830. 19 ~Stuart, lord Darnley, consort ofiMary, queen of Scots, b. 1541, -- Same. Translated by Spillan, Edmonds and d. 1567; James,tuart, earl of Murray, regent of Scotland, b. 1533, M'Devitte. [With portrait.] LondonI 1850-53d..1570; John JKnox, Scotch rebformer, b. 1505, d. 1572; Thomas Howard, 4th duke of Norfbik, b. 1536, d. 1572; Williami Paulet, 4 V. P. 8~................................. 814.4 orPowlett,lstmarquisofWinchlester,b. 1475, d. 1572; SirWilLIZARD, A week at the. 1848. Johns, C. A 659.29 ham Maitland, of Lethington, secretary to Queen Mary, and......p speoet, d. 1573; James Hamnilton, earl of Arran, duke of ChatelLLORENTE, Juan Antoine. History of the Spanish hierault, regent of Scotland, d. 1574; Matthew Parker, archinquisition: abridged by L. GaiT llois. Nrew York, bishop of Canterbury, b. 1504, d. 1575; Walter Devereux, 1st earl of Essex, b. 1540, d. 1576; Sir Nicholas Bacon, lawyer, 1826. 24~.................................1115.22 statesman, and lord keeper, b. 1510, d. 1579; SirThomas GresTvLLOYD, David, 6. 1598, d. 1663. See Bell, H. Lives ham, merchant, b. 1519, d. 1579; Henry Fitzalan, earl of ArunLLOYD, David, b. 1598, d. 1 663. e e e l,1.ivsdel, b. 1512, d. 1580; James Douglas, 4th earl of Morton, b. of the English poets.................... v. 2 of 398.2 1530, d. 1581; Thomas Radclyf'e, or Ratcliffe, earl of Sussex, LLOYD, Georgeno T. Thirt-y-three years in Tasmania b. 1526, d. 1583; Edward Cliiiton, earl of Lincoln, b. 1512, d. 1584; Sir Philip Sidney, b. 1554, d. 1586; Mary Stuart, queen and Victoria. London, 1862. P. 8~..........704.23 of Scots, b. 1542, ex. 1587; Robert Dudley, earl of Leicester, LLOYD, W. F. Life of Robert Raikes, and of the his- favourite of Queens Elizabeth, b. 1532? d. 1588; Ambrose DudIoy, earl of Warwick, b. about 1530, d. 1190; Sir Francis Waltory of Sunday schools. New York, 1852. 16~.. 578.13 singhlam, b. 1536, d. 1590; Sir Christopher Hatton, lord-chanLOANG0. The country of the dwarfs. Du Chaillu,S~o^c,'dt*~ ^ ^ S LOANcO. The country of the dwarfs. Dun Chaillin, cellor of England, b. 1540, d. 1591; William Allen, Roman catholic cardinal, b. about 1532, d. 1594; Sir Francis Drake, P. (B.).................................... 657.23 admiral, b. about 1540, d. 1596; Philip Howard, earl of ArunLOCAL loiterings and visits in the vicinity of Boston. del,. 157, d. 19; John Maitland, lord of hrlstane, 1845. Dix, J. H...................228.9 lstatesman andlitterateur, b. about 1537, d. 1595; William Cecil, 184:5. IDix, J. tR........................... 228.9 lord Burleigh, orBurghley, lord treasurer of Elizabeth, b. 1620, LODGE 169 LOG Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LODGE, Edmund. Portraits of illustrious personages LODGE, Edmund. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britain, continued. of Great Britain, continued. d. 1598; Robert Devereux, 2d earl of Essex, high admiral of Heneage Finch, earl of Nottingham, lord-chancellor of EngEngland, favourite of Queen Elizabeth, b. 1567, ex. 1601. land, b. 1621, d. 1682; David Leslie, Ist lord Newark, d. 1682; Vol. III. Elizabeth, queen of England, scholar and author- Dorothy Spencer, formerly Sidney, countess of Sunderland, b. ess, b. 152S3, d. 1603; John Hamilton, marquis, b. 1532, d. 1604; 1620, d. 1684;William Russell, lord, statesman, b. 1639, beheaded George Clifford, 3d earl of Cumberland, naval commander, b. 1683; Algernon Sidney, English republican politician, b. 1622, 1558, d. 1605; Charles Blount, earl of Devonshire, military beheaded 1683; Anne Russell, formerly Carre, countess of officer and statesman, b. 1563, d. 1606; Thomas Sackville, earl Bedford, d. 1684; Charles II, king of England, b. 1630, d. 1685;. of Dorset, statesman and poet, b. 1527, d. 1608; Sir Thomas James Scot, duke of Monmouth, b. 1649, ex. 1685; Henry BcnBodley, diplomatist, founder of the Bodleian library, b. 1544, net, earl of Arlington, statesman, one of the " Cabal," b. 1618, d. 1612; Robert Cecil, ist earl of Salisbury, statesman and di- d. 1685; Francis North, 1st lord Guilfbrd, lord keeper, b. 1637, plomatist, b. 1550, d. 1612; Henry, prince of Wales, eldest son d. 1685; Archibald Campbell, 9th earl of Argyll, or Argyle, of James I, b. 1594, d. 1612; Henry Howard, earl of North- confederate of Monmouth, beheaded 1685; James Butler, 1st ampton, writer, b. 1539, d. 1614; Lady Arabella Stuart, b. about duke of Ormond, English commander-in-chief of the army in 1577, d. 1615; Thomas Egerton, viscount Brackley, 1st lord Ireland, b. 1610, d. 1688; John Graham, called Claverhouse, 1st Ellesmere, lord-chancellor of England, b. about 1540, d. viscount of Dundee, Scotch general and politician, b. 1650, d. 1617; Sir Walter Raleigh, navigator, warrior, statesman, and 1689; Elizabeth Cavendish, formerly Cecil, countess of Devonhistorian, b. 1552, d. 1618; Mary Herbert, formerly Sidney, shire, d. 1689; Robert Boyle, Irish philosopher and chemist, countess of Pembroke, b. about 1550, d. 1621; Thomas Cecil, 1st one of the founders of tile Royal society, b. 1626, d. 1691; John earl of Exeter, b. 1542, d. 1621; Henry Wriothesley, earl of Tillotson, archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1630, d. 1694; William Southampton, b. 1573, d. 1624; James Hamilton, marquis, earl Craven, 1st earl of Craven, b. 1606, d. 1697; William Russell, of Cambridge, favourite of James I of England, b. 1589, d. Ist duke of Bedford, English statesman, b. 1614, d. 170'0; Robert 1624; Charles Howard, 1st earl of Nottingham, lord Effing- Spencer, 2d earl of Sunderland, English statesman, b. 1641, d. ham, lord high admiral of England, b. 1536, d. 1624; Lodo- 1702; Frances Theresa Lenniox, formerly Stewart, duchess of wick Stuart, duke of Richmond and Lenox, diplomatist, b. Richmond, d. 1702; Archibald Campbell, 1st duke of Argyll, d. 1574, d. 1624; Francis Bacon, lord Verulam, viscount St, Al- 1703; John Locke, philosopher and theologian, b. 1632, d. 1704; bans, lord-clhancellor, b. 15(61, d. 1626; Thomas Howard, earl Catherine of Braganza, queen of Charles if, b. 1638, d. 1705. of Suffolk, English admiral, b. 1561, d. 1626; Edward Somerset, Vol. VII. William Cavendish, 1st duke of Devonshire, Engearl of Worcester, b. about 1544, d. 1627; Lucy Russell,former- lish statesman and patriot, b. 1640, d. 1707; Sidney Godolphin, ly Harington, countess of' Bedford, d. 1627; George Villiers, earl, statesman, lord high treasurer, b. 1630, d. 1712; Thomas 1st duke of Buckingham, favourite of James I, b. 1592, d. 1628; Osborne, earl of Danby and duke of Leeds, b. 1631, d. 1712; Fulke Greville, 1st lord Brooke, statesman, philosopher, and Anne, queen of England, b. 1664, d. 1714; Gilbert Burnet, bishpoet. b. 1554, d. 1628; George Carew, earl of Totues, historian, op of Salisbury 1689, historian, b. 1643, d. 1715; John Somers, b. 1557, d. 1629; William Herbert, earl of Pembroke, poet, b. lord-chancellor of England., b. 16150, d. 1716; Charles Talbot, 1580, d. 1630; Sir Hugh Middleton, engineer, b. 1565? d. 1631; duke of Shrewsbury, lord-lieutenant of Ireland, b. 1660, d. Henry Percy, earl of Northumberland, b. 1563, d. 1632; George 1718; John Churchill, st duke of Marlborough, English genAbbot, archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1562, d. 1633; Richard eral and statesman, b. 1650, d. 1722; Lady Rachel ussell, forWeston, 1st earl of Portland, d. 1634. mely Wriothesley, authoress, b. 1636, d. 1723; Robert Harley, Vol. IV. Walter Aston, lord, b. 1584, d. 1639; Frances earl of Oxford and Mortimer, statesman, b. 1661, d. 1724; Stuart, formerly Howard, duchess of Richmond, lady of the Sir Isaac Newton, Englisi geometrician and philosopher, court of James I, b. 1594, d. 1632; Sir Henry Wotton, states-b. 1642, d. 1727; Francis Atterbury, bishop of Rochester, b. man and litterateur, b. 1568, d. 1639; Thomas Coventry, lord, 1662, d. 1732; Charles Mordaunt, 3d earl of Peterborough, lord keeper, b. 1578, d. 1640; Francis Russell, 4th earl of Bed- statesman and general, b. 1662, d. 1735; John Campbell, duke fbrd, d. 1641; Thomas Wentworth, Ist earl of Strafford, states- of Argyll and Greenwich, commander and ambassador, b. man, b. 1593, d. 1641, Robert Bertie, 1st earl of'Lindsee, admi- 1678, d.1743; Sarah Churchill, formerley Jennings, duchess of ral, b. 1582, d. 1642; tobert Greville, 2d lord Brooke, writer, b. Marlborough, b. 1660, d. 1744; James Butler. 2d duke of Or1608, d. 1643; Spencer Compton, 2d earl of NorthaNmpton, gen- mond, English general, b. 1665, d. 1747; Robert Walpole, 1st eral, defender of Charles I, b. 1101, d. 1643; Robert Dormer, earl of Orfobrd, English statesman, b. 1676, d. 175; Charles 1st earl of Cxrnarvon, slain at thie battle of Newbury, 1613; Seymour, 6th duke of Somerset, b. 1662, d. 1748; John bounWilliam Villiers, viscount Gramdisos. b. 1613, d. 1641; Wil- tagu, 2d duke of Manchtesder, b. 1688, d. 1749; 1-Henry St. John, liam Fielding, Ist earl of Denbigh, d. 1643; Henry Spenceer, 1st Ist viscount Bolingbroke, English litterateur, oraltor, and earl of Sunderland, patriot, b. 1620, d. 1643; Lucius Carv, od stateeman, b. 1872, d. 1751; Richard Boyle, 3d earl of Burlingviseount Falkland, English secretary of state, b. about 1610, d. ton, and 4th earl of Cork, architect, b. 1695, d. 1753; Horatio 1643; Henry Danvers, earl of DanbSy, general and statesman, Walpole, lord, English diplomatist, historian, and political b. 1573, d. 1643; William Laud, archbishop of Canterbury, b. writer, b. 1678, d. 7457; William Pulteney, earl of Bath, Eng1573, beheaded 1645; Lionel Cranfield, Ist earl of Middlesex, d. lisl statesman, b. 1682, d. 1764; Philip Yorke, Ist earl of Hard1645; Henry Somerset, 1st marquis of Worcester, b. about 15162, iicoke, English lawyer, bc 1190, d. 1764; Thomas Pelham d. 1646; Thomas Howard, earl of Arundel and Surrey, Eng- Holies, dulee of Newcastle, English statesman, b. 1193, d. 1768; lish ambassador and antiquary, b. 1586, d. 1646; Robeit Dev- John Mainners, marquis of Granby English general, b. 1721, reux, 3d earl of Essex, parlianmentary general, b. 1592, d. 1646; d. 1770; John Russell, 4th duke of Bedfrd, politician, lordArthur Capel, lord, English partisan of Charles I, b. about lieutenant of Irland, b. 1710, d. 1771; Henry Fox, 1st lord 1600, beheaded 1649; Charles I, king of England, martyr, b. Holland, English statesman, b. 1705, d. 1774; Robert Clive, Ist 1600, ex. 1649; Edward Herbert, st lord Horbert of Cherbury, lord Clive, English geneler, b. 1725, d. 1774; William Pitt, 1st philosopher, b. 1581, d. 1648; James Hamilton, 1st duke of earl-of Chatham, English statesman, b. 1708, d. 1778. Hamiltoi, 1. 1606, d. 1649 Blanche Somerset Arundell, bar- Vol. VIII. Edward Hawrke, English admiral, b. 1715, d. onces of Wardour, Englis heroine, defender of Wardour 1781; Charles Watson Wentworth, 2d marquis of RockingCastle, b. 1583, d. 1649; Henry Rich, 1st earl of Holland, be- ham, English statesman, b. 1730, d. 1782; Augustus Keppel, headed 1649; George Gordon, 2d marquis ofHuntley, royalist, viscount, 1st lord of thie Admiralty, b. 1725, d. 1786; GeorWge beheaded 1649; George Goring, lord, royalist general, d. 1650; Augustus Eliott, 1st lord IlHeathlfield, Enmglish general, defender James Graham, Ist marquis of IMontrose, Scotch royalist, b. of Gibraltar, b.1717, d. 1790; George Brydges Rodney, lord 1612, ex. 1650; Philip H bebert, earl of Pembroke, and t earl English admiral, b. 1718, d. 1792; Frederick North, 2d earl o of Montgomuery, Engishl eccentric, d. 1650. Guilferd, English statesman, b. 1732, d. 1792; John Stuart, 3d Vol. V. Wiflianm Hamilton, 2d duke of Hamilton, English earl of Butle, English statesman, minister, and botanist, b. 1713, secretary of state for Scotland, h. 1616, di. 1651; James Salley, d. 1792; William Murray, 1st earl of Mansfield, English advo7th earl of Derby, English royalist, b. 1596, beheaded 1651; cate, judge, and statesman, b. 1705, d. 1793; Charies Pratt, 1st Francis Cottinlton, lord, etatesman, b. 1576, d. 1652; Ralph earl of Camden, English chief-justice and politician, b. 1713, Hopton, lord, English military officer, b. 1598, d. 1652; Ed- d. 1794; Sir William Jones, English.orientalist, jurist, and litward Sackville, 4th carl of Ddrset, English royalist, b. 1590, terateur, b. 1746, d. 1794; Horace Walpole, 4th earl of Orford, d. 1652; John Selden, statesman, archimeologist, and. political English antiquary and miscellaneous author, b. 1717, d. 1797; writer, b. 1584, d. 1654; James Stuart, duke of Richmond, Jeffrey Amherst, lord, English general, b. 1717, d. 1797; Richmaster of the household, and lord warden of the Cinq Ports, ard Howe, earl, English admiral, b. 1725, d. 1799; Sir Ralph b. 1612, d. 1655; Robert Rich, 2d earl of Warwick, high admiral Abercromby, Scotch general, b. 1734, d. 1801; Francis Russell, of England, b. 1587, d. 1658; Oliver Cromwell, lord, protector 5th duke of Bedibrd, statesman and agriculturist, b. 1765, d. of England, b. 1599, d. 1658; Dorothy Sidney, formerly Percy, 1802; Adam Duncan, baron Camperdown, 1st viscount Duncountess of Leicester, d. 1659; William Seymour, 1st marquis can, Scottish admiral, b. 1731, d. 1804; Horatio Nelson, ofH ertford, and duke of Somerset, d. 160; Lucy Hay, former- admiral, b. 1758, d. 1805; Charles Cornwallis, marquis, ly Percy, countess of Carlisle, b. 1600, d. 1660; Archibald b. 1738, d. 1805; William Fitzmaurice Petty, Ist marquis of Campbell, marquis of Argyll, or Argyle, partisan of Cromwell, Lansdowne, b. 1737, d. 1805; William Pitt, English statesman b. 1598, d. 1661; Elizabeth, queen of Bohemia, b. 1596, d. 1662; and orator, b. 1759, d. 1806; Charles James Fox, Englislh orator Charlotte Stanley, formerlyLa Tremoiille, countess of Derby, and statesman, b. 1749, d. 1806; Alexander Hood, 1st viscount English royalist, d. 1663; Sir Kenelm Digby, Engish eccentric Bridport, British admiral, b. 1726,. 1814; Samuel Hood, 1st author, b. 1603, d. 1665; Montague Bertre, 2d earl of Lindsey, viscount Hood, British admiral, b. 1724, d. 18116; Charlotte Scottish captain of the Guards to Charles I, b. 1608, d. 1666; Caroline Augusta, princess of Wales, dauhliter of George IV, Edward Somerset, 2d marquis of Worcester, philosopher and b. 1796, d. 1817; Sir Joseph Banks, English naturalist and author, d. 1667; Thomas Wriothesley, 4th earl of Southamp- philosopher, b. 1743, d. 1820; John Jervis, earl of St. Vincent, ton, lord Ihighi treasurer, d. 1667; Algcrnon Percv, earl of Enlish admiral, b. 1735, d. 1823; Robert Banks Jenkinson, 2d Nortliumberland, grand admuiral of Englamnd, b. 1602, d. 16688; earrof Liverpool, English minister of state, b. 1770, d. 1829; Henrietta Maria, wifle of Charles I, b. 1609, d. 1669; George Sir Walter Scott, Scotch novelist, poet, and historian, b. 1771, Monk, duke of Albemarle, Englislh parliamemntary generahl, d. 1832; Edward Pellew, viscount Exmouth, English admiral, chief restorer of Charles II, b. 1608. d. 1670; Edward Montagu, b. 1756, d. 1833; Arthur Wellesley, duke of Wellington, British 2d earl of Manchester, general and statesman, b. 1602, d. 1671; field-marshal, b. 1769, d. 1852. Anne Hyde,duchess of York,queen of James I, b. 1637, d. 1671; Edward Montagu. lst earl of Sandwich, general, admiral, and LODGE, Thomas, b. 1555? d, 1625. See Bell, It. statesman, b. 1625, d. 1672; TIhomas Clifford, Ist lord Clifford, Lives of the English poet..... v. 2 of 398.2 b. 1630, d. 1673; Edward Hyde, earl of Clarendon, staitsman, lord-chancellor, and historian, b. 1608, d. 1674; John Paulet, LOFTUS, John, Irish soldier, b, 1748, d. 1782. Sec or Powlett, 5th marquis of Winchester, loyalist, d. 1674; Anne Russell, W. Ecentric personages....... 69.19 Herbert, formerly Clifford, countess of Pembroke, English authoress, b. 1589, d. 1675; William Kerr, 3d earl of Lothian, LoFTUS, William K. Travels and researches in ChalScotch politician, 1. 1675, daandSusiana 1849-52, [With illustrations.] Vol. VI. William Cavendish, 1st duke of Newcastle, genei al and litterateur, b. 1592, d. 1676; Sir Matthew Hale, chief- New York, 1857. 8.................... 694. 1 justice of the king's bench, and writer, b. 1609, d. 1676; George LOG oabia and hard eider melodies; dedicated to the Digby, 2d earl of Bristol, politiciaim, b. 1612, d. 1676; William Howard, viscount Stafford, conspirator, b. 1612, ex. 1680; John friends of Harrison and Tyler, Boston, 1840. Leslie, duke of Rothles, b. 160, d, 1681; Prince Rpoert, Ger- 72 pp. 180................. 229.6 main warrior. chemist, and physician, b. 1619, d. 1li82; John -1itlsmand, duke of Lauderdale, statesman, b, 1616, d. 1682; LOG college. See Prinoeton, 1 J. LOOAN 170 LONDONDERRY Shelf. No. Shelft. No. LOGAN, chief of the Mingo or Cayuga tribe, fl. 1774. LONDON, continued. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated Ameri- find more enjoyment perhaps from Charles Knight's six royal can Indians...................... V 5 of 1869.1 ctavos on London, in which he was assisted by many hands, can ains..^................ vand of which his Cyclopaedia is a convenient abridgment. LOGAN, Olive. See Sikes, 0. Knight's account is, however, twenty years old, and some of LOMBARDY. Barrow, J., jr. Tour on the continent,themore recent writers have had thie advantage of thelater developments, and London has mnuch changed in a score of in 1852.............................409.26; 1655.2 years. The most ferile and one of the most readable of these - Traces of the Roman and Moor through Lombar- is Timbs, who in various books has grouped a great store of 7 curious antiquarian research. The enlarged edition, 1868, of dy. 1853..................................675.6 his Curiosities of London (B. H. 4538.19] gives by an alphaLOmANiEs, Louis L. de. Beaumarchais [b. 1732, d. betical arrangement the labors of a long life in this field. andI, hois times. Temranslat b b. 172, Ed 1The book above named is an earlier edition. Of his sep1799] and his times. Translated by H. S. Ed-arate books, his " Club-life" [B. H. 2468.2] describes the life wards. New York, 1857. 8~................ * 615.4 at clubs, colfee-houses and taverns during thei 17th-19ftilh cenSketche of cons.picu...living.. cactr turies, willi sketches of characters; his "Romance of Lon- Sketches of conspicuous living characters ofdon"[B.H. 2468.1] gives many historic sketches, with acFrance. Translated by R. M. Walsh. [With counts of famous duels, highwaymen, crimes, etc.; his 184 3 100 614.8A Q "Walks and talks" [B. H. 2468.3] gives us the historic assoportrait of Thiers.] Philadelphia, 1843. 12.. 614.8 clations of Vauxhall (of which in itslast days we have a picLONDON. Abbott, J. Rollo in. 1858............659.5 tlure in Thackeray's Vanity fair), Mayfair, the Temple, etc. A........ 647.2. Fo9 ~7 while in his "London and Wstminster" s B. H. 4538.20] ihe - Austin, W. Letters from London, [1802, 3]....647.2 develops particularly the changes of metropolitan life. One Blackmore, J. The London by moonlight mis- of the most agreeable and compact of similar books is Leigh siOon. 10 1.........................Hunt's "Town," above'namned; while his" Old court suburb" sion. 1861................................ 2109.12 [903.20] gracefully relates the associations of Kensington and Bourne, H. R. F. Famous London merchants. Holland house. J. T. Smith, in his Antiquarian rambles, 1846 1869.1559.3-IKCLQO~~~~~~~~ [B. H. 6562.11], deals very largely with the literary associa1869...................................... 1559.3 tions of localities, and as keeper'of the prints in the British - Brayley, E. WV. Londiniana; or, reminiscences museum, he had many opportunities, and much love of the o the Br>itish metropolis. 1829. 989.7 subject, as lie evinces in his "Book for a rainy day," which Of the British metropolis. 1829.............. 989.7 largely concerns London also. Jesse is another antiquarian, - De Foe, D. Journal of the plague year; or, the whose books are well known, his Literary and historical mepestiencein, [1665].3~79.17 mortals [B. H. 2495.3] being ifollowed bys his London and its pestilence in, [1665]........................ 379.17 celebrities [B. H. 2495.2], anid tle two reappeared amalga- Emerson, G. R. London: how the groat city mated, with additions, in 1871, in his London, its celebrated grew. 1862997.14 characters and places, [B. H. 2496.7]. Another recent book by.................................14 Miss Meteyard, Hallowed spots of ancient London [B. H. - Fairholt, F. W. Gog and Magog. The giants of 2493.25], is of moderate compass, and has fresh researches; Gunldhall. 1859.999.21 which last is not claimed for Mark Lemon's Up and down the Guildhall. 1859........................... 999.21 London streets [B. H. 4538.1], but the book shows a quick - Garwood, J. The million-peopled city. 1853.... 126.9 sense of what is popular in the varied associations of what - Grant, J. The great metropolis. 1837.868.8 meets the eye. Emerson's book, above named, is a very good -e7........... compact account of tlhe growth of tihe city. - - The metropolitan pulpit. 1S39...............1099.11 There are some valuable monographs of confined localities, - Sketches of. 1839.................646.13 like Wheatley, on the region about Piccadilly [B. H. 4535.9], - - ketches o. 9..........................4. 1 te court end of the town; Larwood, on the History of the - Head, Sir F. B. Stokers and pokers: or, the Lon- parks [B. H. 2495.9]; William Howitt, on the Northern heights donand North-western railway, etc. 184. 889.3 of thie metropolis, with foll appreciation of their literary memdon and North-western railway, etc. 184:9..... 889.23 ories [B..4535.2], while Lyson's Environs dates back'to early - Hollingshead, J. Odd journeys in and out of. in the century, [B. H. 4570.3]. See also a chapter of associa1860.645.18 tions in Tuckerman's Month in England, [646.15]. On the Tower, thlre are Bailey's elaborate quartos, 1821, [B. - Hunt, (J. H.) Leigh. The town: its memorable H. 2491.7]; but for popular reading, see the chapters in Knight characters and events. 1867.997.20 [961.2.2] and the work by Lord De Ros, lieutenant-governor rats t.................of the Tower, 1866 [B. H: 4539.30], and that by Hepworth Dix- Knight, 0. Cyclopedia of. 1851.............974.2 on [B. H. 4535.10], who traces its mournful history with much London. 1851.961.2 antiquarian zeal..........................' 7.. On the Abbey, there are Harrington [B. H. 2460.19] and Dean - MacCulloch, J. R. London in 1850, 51. 409.21; 1655.25 Stanley [B. H. 4538.21]; but the chapters in Knihit [961.2.4] MayhewTT Tnnrlrvn It. -tnm' nnd thpi Tjnnrinnwill suffi ce th e g eneral reader. -Mayhew, H. London labour and the London -.~~~~~~~~~~~~ MayewM.Lonon aD~l na liOn the Charities of London, there are Low's handbooks [B. poor. 1851.................................974.1 H. 4539.38]; Bosanquet [B. H. 2498.6], who traces them in - Miller, T. Picturesque sketches of London past consection with the city's growth; and Hawksley [B. H. 5570a.28]. and present..........................646.14; 879.10 On th fe iP and manners, Knight has an instructive chapter - Pictorial handbook of. 1854847.10 [961.2.2] about those of the last century, and about the aspects 0................... of London iiin Walpole's day, [961.2.3]. For the present centu- Raikes, T. Journal, 1831-47: comprising life in. 566.7 ry, Grant [B.H. 2486.12] depicted them in 1837; while the so- Heddirng, C. Thet ranger in. 1851. 987.11 cial usages and varied lifb of the present decade are pictured ^ ^ -n~~~'lne~~~....... ln- 4-001 in a sprightly way by Sala in his "Twice round the clock," - Ritchie, J. E. About London. 1860..........998.19 [B. H. 4535.4]. The combined graphic and literary labors of - - The London pulpit. 1858..........128.7 Dor6 and Blanchard Jerrold are now illustrating the subject..............~.-...'. on a large scale, pictorially at least, [B. H. 4560.3]. - Smith, C. M. Curiosities of London life. 1853.. 884.17 Much has been done to illustrate the low life of the metropo- Sutton, R. The Lexington papers; or, the court 1is, and by none so extensively as by Henry Mayhew, in his 9. valuable London labour and'the London'oor [also in B. H of, [1694-98]............................... 975.11 570.1; 3571.6], embracing those who will, who cannot, and - Thomson, R. Chronicles of London bridge.... 999.22 who will not work. See also Hollingshead's Ragged London Thm.n Cuiste of 1855.< ii^ e[\ [B. H. 4538.16]; Garwood's book, above named, covering the - Timbs, J. Curiosities of. 1855................999.9 ragged school class, the Greenwmichl and Chelsea pensioners, the cab-drivers, thle omnibus men, and the Irish; Greenwood's Seven curses [B. H-. 5562.32; 5577.13]; and J. T. Smith's ~- British museum. See British museum. curious Cries ofLondon, [B. H. 4570.1]. -- British museum. See British museum. The illustration which London and its life has received from - Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge. See fiction should not be passed over. A few among those in the Chronological list of historical fiction, relating to English hisSociety, etc. tory, which particularly exhibit Londoni, will be named. For - Society for the promotion of Christian knowledge. the period, 1547-59, see Mrs. Manning's "Edward Osborne," Seeo~~~~ Society/.4., etc. [468.17]. Ainsworth's Tower of London [781.14] closes with See Society, etc. the execution of Lady Jane Grey, 1553; and see other of his - Society for the reform of colonial government. novels. Williams's "Shakespeare and his friends" [801.8] is Seeo~~~~ SocQ'~ie.~tyT eo~tc.an elaborate study of life at the Mermaid, etc., in the early part S^~~~~~~~ee Sb~~OC~iety, etc. of the seventeentli century. Scott's Fortunes of Nigel [460.1.13; -Theregularhistosof importance are of the last 460.21; 460.27; 720.36, etc.] gives us the city in the time o0 sNote.-Thet regular histories oimrtneaeothlstJames. De Foe's book os the plague, 16r5,'above given, is a rentury, like Pennant, Maitland, 1768, [B. H. 4339.2; platts, fiction, but so minutely wrought that it passed for truth for a century, like Pennant, Maitland,/bt~ 1756, B. H. 530.2;plates 2480.5], and Entick, 1766, [B. H. 2495.5]. The principal of the long time. This season is also depicted in Mrs. Manning's earlier authorities are Stow, 15925, etc. [B. H. 2472.16; 2490.2], "Cherfy and Violet" [507.18]; in Ainsworthi's Old St. Paul's and Camden, 1551, etc. [B. H. 2450.2; 4230.1]. There is a re- [781.23]'; and in tales called "Oliver Wyndham," both by Mrs. cent collection of excerpts ftom the archives of 1276-1419, by. B. Lee [437.7 d by Mrs. J. B. Webb 57.21]. TackeRiley, [B. H. 4534.1]. On the legal aspects of the rise and ray, in his Henry Esmond [430.57; 501.8], made a very careful growshofthecity's on and privileges there is an mm- study of the lifl in the time of Queen Anne, a field enmbraced portent. monogrph by Norton [B. H. 4535.1], and the histori- also, but not so closely studied, by Bulwer in his Devereux, cal account which makes half his volume constitutes with [420.46; 465.9; 465.35]. Dickens, ii his Barnaby Rudge [471.5; Maitland the basis of the narrative part of another recent471.11; 14761, hastakentn period ofe Godon riots, 178. work, Citizens of London and their rulers, 1060-1867, by Or-Macaulay says is Burney's "Evelina" [410.23; 499.2; ridge, lB. H. 4538.18]. 778.1.38]'depicts tise fashionable and vulgar lift of the same There are mansy books describing the great metropolis, period withgreatforce.'swhich trace the'historical associations connected-with its There are conspicuous examples of the treatments of the low topographical features, and for completeness and purposes of life of the metropolis of our day in Dickens's Oliver Twist reference the best is probably Cunningham's Handbookr403,t.ad reference the best is probably Cunningham's Handbook - [410.36, etc.] and Nicholas Nickleby [410.35, etc.]; in Douglas [originally 1849, B. H. 2498.5, and edition of 1867, 4537.17], Jerrold's "St. Giles and St. James" [417.5; 420.15]; and it is whose alphabetical arrangement makes it, however, somewhat carefully studied in Greenwood's History of a little ragacufunattractive for the ordinary reader. Its store of information fiu, [732.4]. is vast, its accuracy surprising, and great use is made by the author of illustrative citations from past writers, particularly from the old dramatists. As a continuous narrative under LoNDONDERIY,.larquig of. See Vane-Stewart, Charles SA'A ^ Tg~~~e~l~a^^^^^^^^~LONDOSDErm~, Marquis of. See Vane-Stewart, Charles different heads, with a great deal of antiquarian lore and interest ftom associations of all kinds, the general reader will W. LONo 171 LOUIS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LONG, George. The Egyptian antiquities in the Brit- LOST in the jungle. Du Chaillu, P. (B.)..........1699.12 ish museum. Illustrated. London, 1846. 2 v. 1o.Q89.7 Note.-Adventures in Africa. 120........................................ 839.7 - The geography of America and the West Indies. LOST prince, The: facts tending to prove the identity [Anon.] London, 1841. 8~..................365.3 of Louis xvII and Rev. E. Williams. See Ian- and PORTER, George R. The geography of Great son, J. H.............5.................... 615.7 Britain. Part 1. England and Wales. London, n. d. 8..................................365.10 ote.-See Louis xvI, note. LONG, Stephen H. Narrative of an expedition to the LOST principle, The; or, the sectional equilibrium. source of St. Peter's river, etc., under the co- Scott, J.................................... 292.9 mand of, in 1823. See Keating, W. H....... 626.10 LOTHIAN, Earl of. See Kerr, William. LONG vacation ramble in Norway and Sweden. See LOTHROP, Samuel K. History of the church in Brattle X. and Y., pseud............................ 668.8 street, Boston. Boston, 1851. 16~........... 297.22 LONGFELLOW, Henry Wadsworth, American poet, b. Life of Samuel Kirkland, [missionary to the In1807. Outre-mer, a pilgrimage beyond the sea. dians, b. 1744, d. 18081. See Sparks, J...v. 25 of 529.1 5th edition. Boston, 1852. 160..............658.18 Memoir of William Lawrence, [American merNote. -See biographical accounts in Griswold [314.4; 314.5 chant, b. 1783, d. 1848]. [With portrait.] Bos872.12] and in Duyckinck's Cyclopaedia. ton, 1856. 33 pp. 8~...................... 524.3 LOTT, Emmeline. The "English governess" in - Poets and poetry of Europe. With biographical, notices. New York, 1855. L. 8~............ 322.1 Egypt. Harem life in Egypt and Constantinople. - oMaTcabesJ. Newr GraYor tun. ad........... th.e [With portrait.] Philadelphia, n. d. 80...... 1675.5 - MacCbe,J. ].,jr. Great fortunes, and how they MacCabe, J. D.,5jr. Great fortunes, end1 how they LOTUS-E-ATING: a summer book. Curtis, G. W.. 628.28 were made 515.14.... - Powell, T. The living authors of America...... 518.15 ote. - Sketches of travel in New York state and at NewLONGSTREET, James, b. 1820. See Snow, W. P. port, R.I. Southern generals, their lives and campaigns... 243.1 Louis IX, or St. Louis, king of France, b. 1215, d. LONGUEVILLE, Anne Genevieve de Bourbon, duchesse 1270. Guizot, F. (P. G.) Great Christians of de, b. 1619, d. 1679. Youth of. See Cousin, V.. 617.12 France.................................... 1118.6 LONGWORTH, Nicholas, grape culturist, b. 1782, d. 1863. - Hewlett, H.G. The heroes of Europe.......... 55.3 See MacCabe, J. D.,jr. Great fortunes, and how Joinville, J., sire de. Memoirs of. 846.6 they were made.............................515.14 _ _ Saint Louis, king of France.................1589.1 LONSIALE, Viscount. See Lowther, John. - Peake, H. The boy's book of heroes............ 551.28 LOO-CIeO islands. Hall, B. Voyage of discovery to thegreat Loo-choo islands. 1818.V696.5 t ote. — De Joinville's truthful memoir, of interest as one of the great Loo-choo islands. 1818.............696.5 the earliest monuments of French literature [also in B. H., in - - Voyage to Loo-Choo, in 1816......... v. 1 of 830.25 French, 2690.2; in English, 2641.2], and written in 1309, is the MacLeod, J. Voyage to Lewchow, [1816, 17]... 696.11 precursor of all the lives, of which the two most considerable of the latest ones in French are those by Villeneuve-Trans, LooMIS, Rev. A. W. Confucius and the Chinese class- 1839 [B. It. 2647.3], and by Faure, 1866, lB. H. 4615.15]. The ics. San Francisco, 1867. iso 12~ 1826.2 9 general histories of France, like Sismondi's, Michielet's, and.CS..an Francisco, 1867. 120............... Z 18262 Martin's, and Michaud's crusades should also be consulted. LOPE DA VEGA. See Vega Carpio, Felix Lope da. The English reader will find Mrs. Bray's "Saint Louis and 7LOPEZ, NtSarciso, Cuban 1reuolutionist, b. 1799, d. 1851. his times," 1870 [B IH. 6646.6], a very good summary of all that the principal printed authorities tellus about his career, Life of. See Hannegan, D.................. 1546.4 and it is the only English one of any importance; while in the LORD, John. Modern history, from Luther to the English version of Guizot's treatment of his character as representative catholic Christian of his time [also in B. H. fall of Napoleon, [1461-1815]. Philadelphia, 7447.21], he will find a briefer and characteristic sketch. See [rop. 1849]. 8~00........................... 947-4 the bibliography of this reign in the catalogue of the Imperial [cop. 1 J849]. 8~.........*...................................9.4=4.4 ^library at Paris, lB. H. 6161.1.1, p. 201, etc.]. - The old Roman world: the grandeur and failure, of its civilization. New York, 1867. 8~...... 1957.1, king France, b. 1423, d. 1483. History LORING, James S. The hundred Boston orators, 1770 of. Xee Comrines, P. de. emoirs......... 857.4 -1852. Boston, 1852. 8~................... 282.5 XIV, the great, ki of France, b. 1638, d. LORN, or LORNE, Scotlasod. The land of Lorne; or, Louis XIV, the great, king of France, b. 1638, d. LORN, or LORNE, Scotland. The land of Lorne; or, 1715. Abbott, J. S.C. History of........ 559.27 adventures in the Scottish Hebrides. 1871. Bu- A.. ois i, te ris o hanan,.............................. -Ast, J.. Lous, and the writers of his age....................................... 1008.10 LORRAINE, Claude. See G6lee, Claude. age....1008.10 LORRAINE, Claude. See Godfrey, or Godefrd - Bungener, L. (F.) The preacher and the king; Bouillon. D e o or, Bourdaloue in the court of................ 1096.4 ~~~Bouillon..^~ -James, G. P. R. Life and times of............. 858.3 Los GRINGos: or, an inside view of Mexico, etc. 1850. - a,... Lie age of......... 13, 14 f 933. Wise, H. A................... 627.24 - Martin, (B. L.) H. The age of.......v. 13, 14 of 933.2 Wise,. A...............................^. —. Pardoe, J. Louis xIv, and the court of France.. 616.3 LoSSING, Benson J. Biographical sketches of the Voltaire,. ML Ax d a. Age cout of...... 1005.7 signers of the declaration of American indepen-,.. dence. Illustrated. New York, [cop. 1848]. Note. -The list of works illustrative of Louis xiv and his',00~~~~ ~ *;~) -~r~~ io~~518.10 Xreign is very extensive, and the most complete collection of X12......................................518.10....titles fills over three hundred large pages of one of the volumes - History of England, from the earliest times to the of the catalogue of the National library at Paris, devoted to NewYork,1871. 120. 996.6 French history, [B. H. 6161.1.2, pp. 1-321]. See also France, present. [With maps.] New York, 1871. 12~. 996.6 history; Mazarin, etc. - Life and times of Philip Schuyler, [American gen- For the early days of Louis, before the death of Mazarim, oral, b. 1733, d. 1804]. With portraits.] New 1661, threw the government into his own hands, see the Mi - eral, b. 1733, d. 1804]. [With portraits.] Now moires of Laporte, his valet, [B. H. 2611.1.8; 261.5.1.59]; CapeYork, [cop. 1860]. 12...................... 514.4 figue's monograph on his minority, [B. H. 2075.17]; and the - Our countrymen; or brief memoirs of eminent recentwork by Gaillardin on France under Mazarin, B. H. Americans. Illustrated. Philadelphia, 1855. For his reign, the original authority of the greatest reputa12....... 518.1 tion is Saint-Simnon, whose twenty volumes [B. H. 2646.7].....120...........................................have had the editorial care of Cheruel [see B. H. 4623.7] and - Outline history of the fine arts. Illustrated. Saintc-Beuve, and of which there are abridgments in French New York, [cop. 18401. 18................. 820.9 1078.18; B. H. 4667.2] and in English [615.2]. Pcllisson, New............ 820.9 whose history covers 1661-78 [B. H. 4619a.6]. was a follower of - Pictorial field-book of the revolution. New York, the king in his campaigns. Voltaire has perhaps the most 1851, 55. 2. 8 11.1 brilliant name among later historians [also in French, 1076.19; 1..01,... 0......-...... 2........ 11.1 B. H. 2685.18.20], and of those of our day, the most reputable - Pictorial history of the civil war in the United are the liberal Michelet B. H. 4617.8]; the temperate Martin, States. Philadelphia, 1866-68. 2 v. 580. 272.8 who has been translated into English, [also in B. H. 4613.1], States. Phistladelphia, 18S6ta6-68. Ne2 Y.o..... 272.8 and the monarchical Capefigue [B.. 2656.6; 2647.22]. The - Pictorial history of the United States. New York, English reader will find a good survey in chapters of Russell's 1857. 12.............09.8 Europe [943.5, etc.]; and in James's work, all that will ordi1776, the of independence —-— 9. I ae narily be needed. - 1776, or the war of independence. Illustrated. For his military success, besides the old memoir of Quincy New York, 1852. 80 213.8 [B. H. 4611.1], the Memoires of Noailles [B. H. 4705.9] and of LOSew csor, 1The,. r e e.... ard.......E............ A1.27. Gramont [B. H. 2611.1. 3d series, 7; 2645.1. 2d series, 56], the LOST cause, The, regained. Pollard, E. A........... 276.9 inquirer will not forget the lives of his great commanders, Turenne and Conde. Note.-A sequel to his "Lost cause" [B. H. 4350.29], and Voltaire neglected to give due prominence to the literary intended to show how what was lost in the field by the South- influences of this age, which Lambert partially supplied, 1751, ern states can be regained in political contests. [B. H. 4512.1]; but the English reader will find this influence LOUIS 172 LUCCHESI-PALLI Shelf. No. Shelf. No. Louis XIV. the great, king of France, continued. Louis XVIII, king of.France, b. 1755, d. 1824. Hisamply set forth by Hallam [1373.1; 1373.2; 1373.3], and popu- tory of the reign of. See Crowe, E. E.........1005.3 larly'by Asti&. See also the lives of Pascal, Corneille, Racine, Moliere, Boileau, La Fontaine, F&nAlon, etc. Bungener's Note. -See the list of authorities in the National library catbook, named above, has a slight thread of fiction, but it is in alogue, Paris [B. H. 6161.1.3], and France, history. effect a treatise on Bourdaloue and the other sacred orators of elhe court. of the court. ~~~~~~~Louis II, de Bourbon, prince of Conti. See Cond6, Of the numerous memoirs, etc., which illustrate this reign, LtI d Bourbon, prince of Cod. See ond, the constant reader will find the most interest in those of Car- Louis II. dinal Retz [B. H. 2656.1]-, of Duc1os [B. H. 4667.2; 2611.1.10; Louts NAPOLAON. See Napoldon ii. 2645.1, 2d series, 76]; of Choisy [B. H. 4695.10], and the letters LOUS I in o ane. of Madamie de S6vigne, [1076.5; B. H. 2658.13; 2635.2].LOUIS PRILIPPE, king of France, b. 1773, d. 1850. AbOf the court and private life of the king, Miss Pardee's book J S 0 itr f. 5 [also in B. H. 6648.5] is the best for the English reader; butbot,. 0.. History of 559.29 the curious in such gossip will get a wide survey of the matter - Boutmy, -. Personal history of, [1773-1848].. 616.10 in Anquetil's "Louis xiv etsa cour" [B. H. 2647.11], whiclh P r P R a fl o.1 1 is apieceof elaborate joinery of passages fi'om the various orig- - Poore o.................. 1009.1 inal authorities, which he has characterized in one section. - Rush, B. Glance at the court and government of. 882.3 The memoirs of Marshal Richelieu [B. H. 2657.4] reveal much - Russell W Exrr inar men 557.7; 879.15 of the court lile. There have been some recent monographs. xtraoinay....... throwing new light upon the matter, like Clement's Madame r w i i t p de Moelespan and Louis [B. HI. 6443.10]; Bodes or Made-t e.-Poore was residing in Paris during the latter part of moisnle dpe La VandiLre oid[ the Qcn4 Ma0ria Theoresae [.the king's reign, and his narrative is a popular survey of his moiselle de La Valli~re and the Queen, Maria Theresa, lB. H 6642.213],? which gives a listofbooksretatingtotlse latter,[p. whole life. Bouttmy had opportunities allowed him by the 980, etc.]; aid a wrork by Capefi gi, [B. H. 2649.638]. Toe king, and an English editor continues the narrative to the reader will remember Bulwer's play [1389.3, etc.] andDumas's period of tle kings asyltm us England. One of Ile latest of the French accounts o' hisreign is Nouvion's, [12063.29; B. H. tale[711.53 onLaVallitre. Leroi, in his Curiositls historiques, r 1864 B. R.46263.5],whichhas n intoducton b Laval~e,4652.19]. Granter de Cassagnlac's book [B. Ht. 6652.24] on the 1864 [B...lr. 4626.3], which has an instroduction by Lavaille, fall/of clots kingcarethnraiv radto1.Rs enters into some curious details of life at Versailles with refer- ing carries the narrative forvard to 1815. Rush was our minister at Paris during the last year of his reign, coBarertoyMi. do Maintenon, Mine. de Ponspadour, and l~me, and his narrative is a diary covering July, 1817, to Oct. 1849. du Barry. "'~~~~~~~~~Beaumnont-Vassy has a pleasant book on the salons of Paris Luis XV, ing of France, is. 1715, d 1774A. Bunduring this reign, [B. H.4629.64]. See Louis Blanc's History LOUIS XV, king of France, b. 1715, d. 1774. Bun- of ten years [1002.5], and Guizot's Memoirs [1003.5], and the gener, L. (F.) The priest and the Huguenot; National library catalogue, Paris, [6161.1.3]. See France, or, persecution in the age of.................. 1096.2 history. - Challice, Dr. Secret history of the court of LouisA AUGiUSTA WILEELMINA AMELIA, of MecklenFrance under Louis xv....................... 618.2 burg-Strelitz, b. 1776, d. 1810. See Atkinson, Note.- The Count de Tocqueville in 1846, complained of the E. W. Memoirs of the queens of Prussia...... 546.1 paucity of historical treatises upon this reign, which he LOUISE MARIE, of France, daughter of Louis XVr, b. thought of so much interest as covering the great change of 1737 d. 1787. Life of Madame Louise do France. manners and ideas that led to the French revolution, and to illustrate this change he wrote his Histoire philosophique [B. [Anon.] Baltimore, 1871. 16~.............. 599.26 H. 6108.1], which change the reader will also find portrayed LoUSIANA. Bunner, E. istory of, [to 18401 820.69 in the early part of Carlyle's French revolution, [1007.7, etc.]. Still the catalogue of the National library at Paris [6161.1.2, Gayarr6, 0. (E. A.) History of Louisiana. Amerpp. 321-443] shows a long list of books. The latest treatment lean domination, [1803-61].235.16 s Michelet's B. H. 4617.12], and Capefigue should be con-2516 suited for opposite views [B. 11. 2647.16, etc.], while the same - - - Spanish domination, [1769-1803].......... 235.13 anther hos ntiriboLeda issonograph on the youth oihe king, - - Louisiana; its colonial history and romalice, (B. H. 2649.69]. Voltaire hias also treated of this reigi [B. H. 26&i.18.21], and for illustrative memoirs see Noailles [B. II. [1539-1743]............................... 235.12 4705.9]; Cholseul-Stainville (B. H. 2654.12], etc. The work of - - Romance of the history of, [1539-1717]...... 237.15 Dr. Cisallice is the readiest authority for the English reader, and it was written with considerable original research to - Latour, A. L. Historical memoir of the war in, counteract English prejudices and to set the character of [14, 15]. 246.1 Madame de Pompadour in abetter light. See also Luynes on the history of the court, [B. H. 2657.6]. For particular epi- - Stoddard, A. Sketches of. 1812.............. 236.6 sodes, like the Mississippi bubble and the finaiscial schemes, L'OUVERTURS, Toussaint. See Toussaint L'Ouver^'ndS^ S f^ ^^^^~~~~~~~L'0UVERTURE, Toussaint. See Toussaint L~0uvor.. soe under Law, John; and for the Seven yeais' war, see Ger-: many, history. Bungener's book has a thread of fiction in the ture, F. D. narrative. See France, history, note. LOUVOIS, Mlarquis de. See Le Tellier, Francois Michel. Louis XVI, king of France, b. 1754, d. 1793. Cl6ry, LouvRE The. See Paris. J. B. C. H. Journal of what passed in the Tem- LOVAT, Lord See Fraser, Simon. pie prison during the captivity of, [1792, 93].. 614.5 LOVE of country, or Sobieski and Hiedwig. See Salvandy, Ng. A. de............................ 1598.1 - Edgeworth, H. E.,Abbr. Memoirs............. 615.8 a N A.d158 LOVELACE, Richard, b. 1618, d. 1658. Bell, R. Lives Vote.-Thle above books relateto his prison life. Clery wasof the English poets..................... v. 2 of 398.2 his valetand his narrative is simple arid apparently tr~ithfitl, aloe in B. -., in Frencns, 2645.1 4611.4; 4667.2]. Tse AbbI - Langford, J. A. Prison books and their authors. 883.14 Edteworth was his last confessor, [also in B. IH., in French, LOVIOT, Fanny. A lady's captivity among Chinese 4655s.4]. The M nmoires of Bertrand de Moleville B. H. 2646.1],nslated by A. who was the king's minister, relate wholly to the last year of pirates in the Chinese seas. Translated by A. his reign, and are intended to do himn justice. Helen' MariaB. Edwards London n. d.............. 709.21 Williams has edited a translation of the king's select political.....21 and confidential letters B. H. 14626.1; 6646.3] with a leaing LOWELL, John, American philanthropist, founder of the towards the revolution. Capefigue has written the diplomaticLowell institute, Boston, b. 1769,. 1840. See history, [B. H. 2646.4]; and Droz [B. H. 2646.5] has aimed torwol W iorhil nn l 5181 show how the revolution might have been prevented or di- Griswold,.W. Biographical annual 518.12 reteled. Alison, rebferring to the causes of the revolution, says LOWTHER, John, viscount Lonsdale. Memoir of the that they "are fully developed in the able works of Rivarolren o Jm I Crl J. )A 87 [B. 11. 4655.1], Necker [B. H-. ao0.10.9; 4655.15] and Madamereign of James ii. See arrel, (J. B. N.) A.... 837.10 de Stail [B. H. 2665.6.12; 4656.6], the elaborate memoirs of the LOYALISTS, American, Biography of the. Sabine, L 213.1 Abb6 Georgel [B. H. 2654.13], thie acute history of the reign of Louis XVI by Soulavie [B. B. 2646.3], and the impartial digest Yote. -Alater edition is in Bates Hall, [2345.21]. by Droz [B. It. 2046.5]. Its financial and social conditions are unfolded in the luminous statements of Calonne, Necker [B. LOYOLA, Ignatius de, a Spaniard, founder of the H 1160.10.4], and Arthur Young [B. H. 2260.13]." See also tte histories of the revolutionary period by Thiers, Lamartine, Jesuits, b. 1491, d. 1556. Biographies of emiCarlyle, Alison, etc.; and Lord Holland's Foreign reminis- nent men from the 13th century......... 1 of 839.6 cences, [896.9]. See also France, history; Marie Antoinette. For the bibliography, see Oettinger [B. H. 2140.11]; National Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe.......... 555.3 library catalogue, Paris, [B. Hl. 6161.1.2, pp. 445, etc.; 6161.1.3, pp. 21, etc.]; ad another list, [B. H. 6167.25, pp. 1-24]. Note. - See authorities in Oetlinger, [B. IH. 2140.11]. There is an old life by Bouhours, a member of the company [B. H. Louis XVII, king of France, b. 1785, d. 1795. Beau- 6070.18], and Bartoli's life [B. H. 6060.18] has been rendered chesne, A. (H. iDubois) do. Louis Xvii. His into English, [B. H. 3557.18]. See Jesuits. chesno, A. (H. Dubels) de. Louis xvII. His life - his sufferings - his death.............. 615.5 LUBBOCK, Sir John. Pre-hisboric times, as illustrated - Hanson, J. H. The lost prince: facts tending to by ancient remains, and the manners and cusprove the identity of Louis xvii and Rev. E. toms of modern savages. [Illustrated.] LonWilliams.................................. 615 7 don, 1865. 5.............................. 143.20 Note.-The best authority for the general reader is Beau- LUCAN, Earl of. See Sarsfield, Patrick. chesne, anda late edition in French. with an introduction by Samuel p - Bishop Dupauloup, is in BatesHall, [6646.4]. Hanson's book aims to identify Louis xvn with the Rev. Eleazer Williams, gress. London, 1853. 44 pp. 16........... 139.9 andis an expansion of an article, "Have we aBourbon among LuccHESI-PALLI, Caroline Ferdinande Louise de ^ "w~~ic~a'p~~d0!??^ ^^^^~LUCCHESI —PALLI, Caroline. Ferdinande. Louise do us?" which appeared in Putnam's magazine, Feb. 1853, where subsequent discussions have been printed in the numbers for Bourbon, duchesse de Berry, princepessa, b. 1798. April and July, 1853; Feb. 1854; July and Sept. 1868. TheThe duchess of Berri in La Vend6e, [1832]. See French bibliographies ignore this controversy. See National library catalogue, Paris,lB. H. 6161.1.2,p. 450; 6161.1.3, p. 127). Dermonoourt, Le general..................... 569.8 LUOC 173 MACAULAY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. LUCE, Eugenie Berlau, madame, founder of a school at LYELL, Sir Charles, continued. Algiers, b. 1804. See Belloc, B. (R.) Parkes. - Travels in North America, 1841-2. New York, Vignettes..................................1516.11 1852. 2 v. in 1. 12~...................... 628.1 LucIE's diary of the siege of Strasbourg. With LYLE, Rev. William W. Lights and shadows of army frontispiece. London, 1871. 78 pp. 16~..... 928.19 life. 2d edition. Cincinnati, 1865. 12...... 1276.2 LUCKEY, Rev. John. Life in the Sing-Sing state LYMAN, S. P. Life and memorials of Daniel Webster, prison. [With portrait.] New York, 1860. 12~. 1138.1 [b. 1782, d. 1852]. [Anon.] New York, 1853. LUDLOW, Fitz Hugh. The heart of the continent: a 2 v. 16~................................. 526.23 record of travel across the plains and in Oregon. LYMAN, Theodore. A few weeks in Paris, during the With illustrations. New York, 1870. 8~..... 1626.3 residence of the allied sovereigns, [May 2-June LUDLOW, John M. British India, its races, and its 17, 1814]. [Anon.] 1st American edition. history, considered with reference to the muti- Boston, 1814. 12.......................... 1009.16 nies of 1857, [1600-1856]. Cambridge, 1858. - Political state of Italy. Boston, 1820. 8...... 915.3 2 v. 16.................................. 939.2 LYNAM, Robert. History of the Roman emperors, -- History of the United States from independence from Augustus to the death of Antoninus, [B. c. to secession, [1776-1861]. Added, The struggle 31-A. D. 180]. Edited by J. T. White. London, for Kansas, by T. Hughes. Cambridge, 1862. 1850. 2 v. 8~............................. 956.1 12~.................................. 305.7 LYNCH, William F. Narrative of the United States' LUNT, George. Three eras of. New England and expedition to the river Jordan and the Dead sea, other addresses. Boston, 1857. 12~.......... 888.7 [1847, 48]. With maps and illustrations. 7th LUTFULLAH, a Mohammedan. Autobiography. Ed- edition. Philadelphia, 1850. 8~............. 684.5 ited by E. B. Eastwick. London, 1857. 8~... 547.9 LYON, George F. - Narrative of an unsuccessful atLUTHER, Martin, German religious reformer, b. 1483, tempt to reach Repulse bay, through Sir T. d. 1546. Life. By himself. Collected and ar- Rowe's" Welcome," in 1824. With engravings. ranged by M. Michelet. Translated by W. Haz- London, 1825. 8~.......................... 625.11 litt. London, 1846. P. 8~.................. 545.23 LYON, Mary, principal of Mt. Holyoke seminary, b. - Same. [With portrait.] 2d edition. London, 1797, d. 1849. Fiske, F. Recollections of..... 2097.8 1862. P. 8~............................... 855.12 - Thayer, W. M. The poor girl and true woman. 138.10 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- LYON, Nathaniel, American general, b. 1819, d. 1861. tury..................................v. 1 of 839.6 Last political writings, with life and military - Bunsen, C. C. J. Life of..................... 551.4 services. [With portrait.] New York, 1861. - Hedge, F.H. Prose writers of Germany........ 545.1 12~..................................... 527.24 - Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe.......... 555.3 LYTTLETON, George, lord, English statesman and lit-Martyn, W. C. Life and times of.............. 2106.1 terateur, b. 1709, d. 1773. Crichton, A. Con-Morris, J. G. Quaint saying concerning Luther.. 1105.4 verts from infidelity......................... 830.28 - Russell, W. Extraordinary men....... 557.7; 879.15 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets....v. 3 of 582.11 - Sears, B. Life of........................... 545.24 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 -Tulloch, J. Leaders of the reformation........ 115.10 - Lawrence, E. Lives of the British historians. v. I of 586.11 Note.- The life by Michelet [also in French, 1079.3; B. H. 2844.3] is mainly autobiographic, by making Luther's own writings tell the story. Michelet is a Catholic, but he is in MACARTHUR (McArthur), Duncan, American general, sympathy with thespirit of thier mer, andhe has thoroughlympatlsyihthespiritf tlssfrs.niselasloou-and governor of Ohio, b. 1772, d. 1839. Biographlv studiel Ihis character. From Audin lB. I. 3556.13], the chief Catholic authority, who is able, but less satisfactory to ical sketch of. See MacDonald, J............. 518.8 protestants than Michelet, Hazlitt borrows details of Luther's MACAULAY Mrs. Catharine. See Graham, Catharine. early years to complete in the translation, in the above list,, ar i ne. ee Graham, Catharine. Michelet's account of that period, and he has also added to MACAULAY, Thomas Babington, lord, English critic other parts of the narrative so as to make it the most complete and historian, b. 1800, d. 1859. Biographical and and historian, b. 800, d. 1859. Biographical and tbrcthegeneralreader for what ismore particularly tlhe personal historyof the reformer. Martyn's is a popular account, 1866, historical sketches. New York, 1857. 12~.... 884.19 taking a wider view of uther's relations with his imes; and Biographical essays. Leipzig, 1857. Sq. 16n... 589.27 so does Hannah Lee's life lB. HI. 559a.32] published in Boston, 1839. The most concise English account is ontents.-Frederic the great; John Bunyan; Oliver Goldsen, published originally in the Encyclopedia Britannica, sen; published originally in the Encyclopaedia Brits~nnicsmith; Samuel Johnson; Bertrand Bar&re. and in the same volume is Carlyle's " Spiritual portrait," from; amuel Johnson Betrand ar his Hero-worship C885.13]. and an extract from Sir W. Hamil-iograie ontrit t a Eclopd ton'sDiscussions on philosophy and literature [872.1],where he Biographies, contributed to the Encyclopaedia hasdrawn the dark side of Luther's character, and which Britannica. Edinburgh, 1860. 12.......... 587.14 elicited from archdeacon Hare his "Vindication of Luther," 1855. The English reader will also consult Hallam's view in C'ontents.-Francis Atterbury, bishop of Rochester 1713, the first volume of his Literature of Europe [1373.1, etc.]; the author, b. 1662, d. 1732; John Bunyan, English author, b. 1628, concise and generally just review by Robertson in his Charles d. 1688; Oliver Goldsmith. Irish poet, historian, and miscellav [912.4, etc.]; Mosheim, in his Ecclesiastical'history [1085.2, neons writer, b. 1728, d. 1774; Samuel Johnson, English lexietc.], who inclines towards the Lutherans; Roscoe's Leo x cographer, philologist, moralist, and poet, b. 1709, d. 1784; [818.2, etc.], where the tendency is to explain favorably the ac- William Pitt, English statesman and orator, b. 1759, d. 1806. tion of the church authorities, while justice is still done to Luther; Milncr's Church history [B. IH. 6044.1], which Comic dramatists of the restoration, [1660-88]. abridged in a good part of Scott's Luther and the Lutheran - rtit o te r reformation BH. H. 5459a.32]; Ranke's History of the popes London, 1853. 64 pp. P. 8................. 409.18 [838.1, etc.], who presents the obstacles in the reformer's way; - - Same. London, 1857. 16~................ 1655.20 and D'Aubign6's Reformation [1115.13, etc.], a book rather tedious, and at times exaggerated iti sentiment; and the con- - Critical and historical essays, contributed to the cisepopular life by TischerB. H. 6059a.2.4], of which thereis Edinbrgh review. Leipzig, 1850. 5 v. in 3. an English version, [B. H. 3556.29]. In addition to the brief notices of the above list, there is one by Tagart in a book on S.q. 16~................................... 1966.3 the reformers [B. H. &555.51]; and Froude has a paper on Luther and Erasmus, [1815.15.1]. Oettinger gives a long list of Contents.-Vol. I [1]. Milton; Machiavelli; Hallam's Conauthorities in other languages; and there is a bibliography by stitutional history; Southey's Colloquies on society; Robert Vogel. (B. H. 2182.7]. Of the Latin lives, Melanchthon's [B. Montgomery's poems; Civil disabilities of the Jews; Moore's H. 6059.253 is famous. Of the German lives, there are addi- Life of Lord Byron; Croker's edition of Boswell's Life ofJohntionally those by Burckhardt, [brief, B. H. 3459.12]; Gelzer son. II [2]. Southey's edition of the Pilgrim's progress; Lord [B. H.,in English, 3554.1], and the brief characterization by Nugent's Memorials of Hampden; Burleigh and his times; Vilmar, [B. H. 5559.7]. In French, beside Michelet, there is Lord Mahon's War of the succession in Spain; Walpole's LetHoff, (2065.31]. What is called the Table-talk [in English, ters to Sir Horace Mann; Thackeray's History of the earl of 837.8; 877.15; B. H. 5508.2; in German, B. H. 3466.1.22], while Chatham; Sir James Mackintosh's History of the revolution. generally considered characteristic, is not so established be- C3.] Lord Bacon- Sir William Temple; Gladstone on yond suspicion as authentic, as to make it of the great impor- church and state. MII [4]. Lord Clive; Ranke's History of tance it would seem to be to the understanding of Luther. the popes; Comic dramatists of the restoration; Lord Holland; Warren Hastings. [5.] Diary and letters of Madame LYCIA, Travels in. 1847. Spratt, T. A. B......... 683.7 D'Arblay; The life and writings of Addison; The earl of ChatLYCURGUS, Spartan legislator, b. B. c. about 900. See Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. - Genius and character of Milton. See Masson, D. 551.6 v. 2 of 1869.1 - Gladstone on church and state. [From the EdinNote.- See Greece, history. burgh review.] London, 1851. 70pp. P. 8~. 409.20 -- Same. London, 1854. 16"...............1655.19 IYELLn, Sir Charles. Second visit to the United -Hallam's Constitutional history. London, 1856. States. New York, 1849. 2 v. 12.......... 1634.6 16.............2........................1655.20 MACAULAY 174 MAC CLINTOCK Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MACAULAY, Thomas Babington, lord, continued. MACAULAY, Thomas Babington, lord, continued. - History of England from the accession of James iI, - Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. [1685-1702]. Leipzig, 1840-61. 10 v. in 8. v. 2 of 885.1 Sq. 16~.................................... 1966.1 - Powell, T. The living authors of England...... 586.9 - Same. Boston, 1849-61. 5 v. 12 ~.......... 966.2 - ROGERS, Henry, MARTIN, Theodore, and others. - -Same. New York, 1854-61. 5 v. 8~........ 966.3 New biographies of illustrious men. Boston, - Horace Walpole, [English antiquary and miscella- 1857. 12~................................. 547.7 neous author, b. 1717, d. 1797]. [An essay.] ote.-See the excellent article in Allibone, both under MaLondon, 1852. 16.................. 409.17; 1655.19 caulay and Trevelyan, with the authorities there named, with - Inquiry into the charges against William Penn. references to the independent sketches by Dean Milman, AlliSee Paget, A...... 999.4 bone and Hotten. Also Miss Martineau's Biographical sketchSee Paget, J................................ 999.4 es, [1596.2]. Some letters by Hannah More, addressed to his - Life and writings of Addison, [English poet andfather, reveal much of Macaulay's youth, ~599.83. essayist, b. 1672, d. 1719]. London, 1852. 16~. MACBRAIR, R. M. The Africans at home. With il409.17; 1655.19 lustrations. London, 1861. P. 8~............ 688.20 - Life of Frederick the great, [of Prussia, b. 1712, MAcBURNEY [McBurney], Isaiah, and NIEL, Samuel. d. 1786]. [Edited by 0. W. Wight.] New Cycloptedia of universal history. London, 1855. York, 1859. 18~........................... 557.1 P. 8...................................... 947.5 - -Same. [Edited by T. Campbell.] London, MACCABE [McCabe], James D.,jr. Great fortunes, 1850. 16~................................. 1655.20 and how they were made; or the struggles and - Life of William Pitt, [English statesman, b. 1759, triumphs of our self-made men. [With] illusd. 1806]. Preceded by the life of [William trations. Philadelphia, 1871. 8~............ 515.14 Pitt], earl of Chatham, [b. 1708, d. 1778]. NewStephe Girard, e V 1 no Km r 00 KQK.^7 oontents.-Stephen Girard, merchant, banker, and philanYork, [1859]. 18.......................... 557.2 thropist, founder of Girard college, PhIiladelphia, b. 1750, d. - Same. [Added, Life of Francis Atterbury, 1831; John Jacob Astor, capitalist, founder of the Astor libraof Rochester, b. 1662, d. 1732.1 LeipigcV, NewYork city, b. 1763, d. 1848; Alexander T. Stewart, New bishop of Rochester, b. 1662, d. 1732]. Leipzig, ork dry goods imerchant, b. 1802; Amos Lawrence, merchant 1860. Sq. 16~.............................. 1966.5 and philanthropist, b. 1786, d. 1852; Andrew V. Stout, New Lord Bacon, [b. 1561, d. 1628]. [An essay.] York merchant and philanthropist, b. about 1814; Jonas - Lord Bacon, [-b. 1561, d. 16283. [An essay.]lChickering, piano-forte manufacturer, b. 1798, d. 1853; NichoLondon, 1852. 16~.................. 409.17; 1655.20 las Longworth, grape culturist, b. 1782, d. 1863; George PeaLord Byron, [b 1788, d.1824].[An essay.] body, merchant and philanthropist, b. 1795, d. 1869; Cornelius - Lord Byron, [b. 1788, d. 1824].- [An essay.] Vaniderbilt, New York capitalist, b. 1794; Daniel Drew, New London, 1853. 47 pp. 16~................. 409.18 York capitalist, b. 1797; James B. Eads, ship-builder, b. 1820; Saome. LoTndnpl 185t^7. 16. 1655.20 Cyrus West Field, merchant, and promoter of the Atlantic ca- - Same. London, 1857. 16~.................1655.20 bles, b.1819; Robert Fulton, American painter and mechanical - Lord Clive, [governor of India, b. 1725, d. 1774]. engineer, b. 1765, d. 1815; Charles Goodyear, India-rubber r[An essay.] L Iondon, 1853. 94 pp. 160. /(o T..... 409.19............manufacturer and inventor, b. 1800, d. 1860; Eli Whitncy, in[An essay.] London, 1853. 94 pp. 16.....409.19 ventor, b. 1765, d. 1895; Clihauncy Jerome. clock manufacturer, - - Same. London, 1859. 16~................. 1655.19 b. 1793; Elias IIowe, jr., inventor of the sewing-machine, b. - Ranke's History of the popes. [From the Edin- 1819, d. 1867; Richard March Hoe, inventor of floe's double* [Fnke S History Ot the popes, iom the E ~din-cylinder press, b. 1812; Samuel Colt, inventor and improver of burgh review.] London, 1851. 47 pp. 16'.. 409.20 s'mall-arms, b. 1814, d. 1862; Samuel Finley Breese Morse, - - Same. London, 184. 160........ 1655.19 painter, and improver of the electric telegraph, b. 1791, d. 1872;................. 55.19 James Harper, publisher, b. 1795 d 1869 James T. Fields, an- Samuel Johnson, [English author, b. 1709, d. thor and publisher, b. 1820; James Gordon Bennett, editor of 1784]. [An essay.] London, 1856. 160......1655.19. the "New York lierald," b. about 1800, d. 1872: Robert Bonner, editor of the "New York ledger," b 1824; John Marshall, - Speeches. Leipzig, 1853. 2 v. in 1. 24~...... 1966.4 chief justice of the United States, b. 1755, d. 1835; James T. Brady, lawyer, b. 1815, d. 1869; Benjamin West, American Contents.-Parliamentary reform: March 2,1831, July 5,1831, painter in England, b. 1738, d. 18-90; John Rogers, sculptor, b. Sept. 20,1831, Oct. 10,1831, Dec. 16,1831; Anatomy bill, Feb. 1829; Hiram Poswers, sculptor, b. 1805; Emmanuel Leutze, 27, 1832; Parliamentary reform, Feb. 28, 1832- Repeal of the painter, b. 1816, d. 1868; Henry Ward Beecher, divine and auunion with Ireland, Feb. 6. 1833; Jewish disabilities, April 17, thor, b. 1813; Peter Cartwright, "backwoods preacher," b. 1785, 1833; Government of India, July 10,1833; Edinburgh election, d. 1872; Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, poet, b. 1807; Nathan1839, May 29,1839; Confidence in the ministry of Lord iel-iel Hawthorne, author, b. 1804, d. 1864; Edwin Booth, actor, b. bourne, Jan. 29,1840; War with China, April 7, 1840; Copy- 1833; Joseph Jefferson, actor, b. 1829; Benjamin Rush, physiright, Feb. 5, 1841, April 6, 1842; The people's charter, May clan, b. 175, d. 1813; Valentine Mott, physician, b. 178&, d. 3, 1842; The gates of Somnauth, March 9,1843; The state of 185. Ireland, Feb. 19,1844; Dissenters' chapels bill, June 6, 1844; The sugar duties, Feb. 26, 1845; Maynooth, April 14, 1845; - Lights and shadows of New York life. PhiladelThe church of Ireland. April 23, 1845; Theological tests in the h 172 12 01674 4 Scotch universities, July 9, 1845; Corn laws, Dec. 2,1845; The phi, 1872. 12 1674.4 ten hours bill, May 22, 1846; The literature of Britain, Nov. 4, - Paris by sunlight and gaslight. Illustrated. 1846; Education, April 19, 1847; Inaugural speech at Glasgow college, March 21, 1849; Re-election to parliament, Nov. Philadelphia, 18............ 2,1852; Exclusion of judges from the house of commons, MACCALL [McCall], George A. Letters from the June 1, 1853. frontiers. Philadelphia, 1868. 12~.......... 1636.20 Speeches and poems, with the report and notes on MAcCARTNEY [M'Cartney], Washington. Origin and the Indian penal code. New York, 1867. 2 v. progress of the United States. Philadelphia, 16~........................................ 1815.6 1847. 12~................................. 309.3 Contents.-Vol. I. Parliamentary reform: March 2, 1831, MACCLELLAN, George B., American general, b. 1825. JulyS, 1831, Sept. 20,1831, Oct. 10, 1831, Dec. 16, 1831; Anato- The armies of Europe, 1855-56. Illustrated. my bill, Feb. 27, 1832; Parliamentary reform, Feb. 28, 1832;........... Repeal of the union with Ireland, Feb. 6, 1833; Jewish disa- Philadelphia, 1861. 8~ 204.20 bilities, April 17, 1833; Government of India, July 10, 1833; - Life campaigns, and public ervices. [Anon.] Edinburgh election, 1839, May 29,1839; Confidence in the min-. istry of Lord Melbourne, Jan. 29,1840; War with China, April [With portrait.] Philadelphia, [cop. 1864]. P. 7 1840; Copyright, Feb. 5, 1841, April 6, 1842; The people's.......................... 535.21 charter, May 3, 1842; The gates of Somnauth, March 9,1843; The state of Ireland, Feb. 19,1844; Dissenters' chapels bill, - Life. Including campaign in Mexico, etc. [Anson.] June 6,184; The sugar duties, Feb. 26, 1845; Maynooth, April New York, [cop. 1862]. 98 pp. 16~..........1529.23 14,1845; The church of Ireland, April 23,1845; Theological.. tests in the Scotch universities, July 9,1845 Corn laws, Dec. 2, - Addey, M. Biography of.................... 518.21 1845. II. The ten hours bill, May 22,1846; The literature of - Hillard, G. S. Life and campaigns of.......... 518.19 Britain, Nov. 4, 1846; Education, April 19, 1847; Inaugural. speech at Glasgow college, March 21,1849; Re-election to par- - Hurlbut, W. H. General McClellan and the conliament, Nov. 2,1852; Exclusion of judges from the house of duct of the war............................. 518.20 commons, June 1,1853; Lays of ancient Rome; Miscellaneous poems; Report and notes on the Indian penal code. Note. -Hillard's is the best memoir of his entire life, and Hurlbut's [also in B. H. 4370a.24] is confined almost entirely on parliametay reform, i*n 1831,32.to the interval of his commanding the army of the Potomac. - Speeches on parliamentary reform, in 1831, 32. Both are favorable to him, while an English life by Edge [B. London, 1854. 16~..................409.18; 1655.20 H. 4322.18; 4329.30] is adverse in its criticism on his part in the -Warren Hast~ings, [governor of T~'India, b. 1733, d. s war. McClellan's Report on the campaigns of the army under - Warren Hastings, [governor of India, b. 1733, d.his command is in Bates Hall [4322.2], and the adverse review 1818]. [An essay.] London, 1852. 16~...... 409.19 of Barnard, his chief engineer, [B. H. 4310a.73]. See General -- - Same. London, 1859. 16~..................1655.19 histories of the war under United States, history, civil war.' - William Pitt, earl of Chatham, [English orator MACCLINTOCK [M'Clintock], Sir Francis L. Voyage and statesman, b. 1708, d. 1778]. London, 1851. of the "Fox." Fate of Sir John Franklin and [An essay.] 16~........................... 409.20 his companions. [Illustrated.] London, 1859. -- Same. London, 1854. 16~.................1655.19 8~........................................ 706.13 - Bagehot, W. Estimates of some Englishmen and - - Same. Boston, 1860. 12~.................. 706.14 Scotchmen................................. 563.9 - Story'of his Arctic expedition. See C., S. T..... 1708.20 MAC CLURE 175 MACKENZIE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MACCLURE [McClure], A. K. Three thousand miles MACGILLIVRAY, William. Travels and researches of through the Rocky mountains. Philadelphia, Alexander von Humboldt in the equinoctial re1869. 12.............................. 627.25 gions of America and Asiatic Russia. With enMACCOLRE [McClure], Alexander W. The transla- gravings. New York, n. d. 18~........... 810.54 tors revived; memoirs of the authors of the Eng- MACGREGOR, John. Our brothers and cousins: a lish versions of the Bible, [735-1622]. New summer tour in Canada and the States. [With York, 1853. 12~........................... 548.10 illustrations.] London, 1859. 18~........... 639.20 MACCLURE [M'Clure], Sir Robert John Lo Mesu- - The Rob Roy on the Baltic. With illustrations, rier. Discovery of the north-west passage, etc. maps, and music. London, 1867. 16~........ 1687.1 See Osborn, S............................... 704.4 - The Rob Roy on the Jordan, Nile, Red sea, GenMACCONECHY [M'Conechy], James. History of the nesareth, etc. With maps and illustrations. Ottoman empire. See Jacob, S............... 956.11 New York, 1870. 16~....................... 1687.5 MACCORbIcK [McCormick], Richard C. Visit to the - Three days in the East. 2d edition. London, camp before Sevastopol. [Illustrated.] New 1853. 72 pp. 24......................... 709.29 York, 1855. 12~............................ 687.19 - Voyage alone in the " Rob Roy," from London to MACCULLOCH [McCulloch], John R., Scottish statisti- Paris, etc. [With illustrations.] 2d edition. cian, b. 1789, d. 1864. London in 1850-51. London, 1868. 16~......................... 1687.3 London, 1851. 16..................409.21; 1655.25 MACGUTRE [McGuire], Mrs. John P. Diary of a - Russia and Turkey. London, 1854. 16~.409.28; 1655.6 southern refugee during the war. [Anon.] New - Universal gazetteer. Illustrated. New York, York, 1867. 16~........................... 288.11 1848, 51. 2 v. 8.......................... 951.3 MACHARG [McHarg],] Charles K. Life of prince. MACDONALD, Flora, heroic Scottish Jacobite, b. 1720, Talleyrand, [French diplomatist, b. 1754, d. d. 1790. Adams, W. H. D. The sunshine of 1838]. [With portrait.] New York, 1857. 12~. 617.10 domestic life.............................. 1517.1 MACHIAVELLI, Niccolo, Italian political writer, histo- Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirsof the Jacobites.v. 3 of 562.2 rian, and litterateur, b. 1469, d. 1527. History of Note.-An " Autobiography, edited by her grand-daughter," Florence, with The prince. A new translation. was published in 1870, [B. 15. 654G6.9]. London, 1851. P. 8~....................... 828.7 MACDONALD [McDonald], John. Biographical - Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe.......... 555.3 sketches of Nathaniel Massie [b. 1763, d. 1813], - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and Duncan McArthur [b. 1772, d. 1839], William scientific men of Great Britain............ v. 1 of 398.1 Wells d. 1812], and Simon Kenton [b. 1755, d. Note.-See authorities in Thomas and Oettinger; but Ma1836]. [Western pioneers.] [With illustra- caulay's Essay willsuffice the ordinary reader. tions.] Dayton, 0., 1852. 12~.............. 518.8 MAcDOUGALL [M'Dougall], George P. Voyage of MACILRAITH [McIlraith], John. Life of Sir John H. M. ship " Resolute" to the Arctic regions in Richardson, [Scotch naturalist, b. 1787, d. 1865]. search of Sir J. Franklin. [Illustrated.] Lon- [With portrait.] London, 1868. 16......... 1566.2 don, 1857. 80............................. 703.10 MACILWAIN, George. Memoirs of John Abernethy, MAcDUFF, J. R. The footsteps of St. Paul. [Anon.] [surgeon, b. 1764, d. 1831]. New York, 1853. [Illustrated.] London, 1859. 16~........... 115.11 12....................................... 588.8 MACFARLAN, Duncan. The revivals of the 18th MACINTOSH, Alexander F. Military tour in Eurocentury, particularly at Cambuslang. Edin- pean Turkey, the Crimea, and on the eastern burgh, n. d. 16~........................... 118.9 shores of the Black sea. With maps. LonMACFARLANE, Charles. The Chinese revolution, don, 1854. 2 v. 12~...................... 687.8 [1850-53]. London, 1853. 16.............. 937.14 MACKAY, Rev. Alexander. Manual of modern geog- Life of [John Churchill, duke of] Marlborough, raphy. Edinburgh, 1861. 12....945.5 [b. 1650, d. 1722]. 2d edition. London, 1854. MACKAY, Alexander, Esq. The Western world; or, 12........................................ 551.8 travels in the United States in 1846, 47. Phila-Popular customs, sports, and recollections of the delphia, 1849. 2 v. 12..................... 628.5 south of Italy. London, 1846. 24~.......... 840.36 MACKAY, Charles, Scotch author and poet, b. 1812. - Romance of travel. The East. London, 1846, 47. Memoirs of extraordinary popular delusions, and 2 v. 24.................................. 840.38 the madness of crowds. [Illustrated.] 2d edi-Turkey and its destiny: journeys in 1847, 48. tion. London, 1851. 2 v. P. 8~............ 879.8 Philadelphia, 1850. 2 v. 12............. 687.2 - Memoirs of commercial delusions. See Hunt, F. - Pictorial history of England. See Craik, G. L... 962.2 Library of commerce........................ 136.30 MACGAVocc, Randal W. A Tennessean abroad or - See Powell, T. The living authors of England.. 586.9 letters from Europe, Africa, and Asia. New MACKENDREE [M'Kendree], William, methodist York, 1854. 12~........................... 1688.3 bishop, b. 1757, d. 1835. See Gorrie, P. D. Lives MACGEE [McGee], Thomas D'Arcy. Historical of eminent methodist ministers............... 535.14 sketches of O'Connell [Irish patriot and states- MACKENNEY [M'Kenney], Thomas L. Memoirs; man, b. 1775, d. 1847] and his friends. 4th with travels among the Indians, [1816-45]. 2d edition. Boston, [cop. 1845]. 12~............ 1546.3 edition. New York, 1846. 8............... 625.3 - History of the attempts to establish the protestant MACKENZIE, Sir Alexander. Voyages from Montreal reformation in Ireland, [1540-1830]. Boston, to the Frozen and Pacific oceans, 1789, 93. Phil1853. 12~...........................1089.10 adelphia, 1802. 8~......................... 625.19 - History of the Irish settlers in North America, to MACKENZIE, Alexander S. The American in Eng1850. 6th edition. Boston, 1855. 12....... 1975.5 land. [Anon.] New York, 1835. 2 v. 12~.. 658.15 - Popular history of Ireland: from the earliest period - Life of Paul Jones, [naval adventurer, b. 1747, d. to the emancipation of the catholics. New York, 1792]. New York, 1848. 2 v. 16.......... 528.6 1863. 2 v. 12~............................ 1996.1 - Life of Oliver Hazard Perry, [American naval MACGILCHRIST [McGilchrist], John. Richard Cob- officer, b. 1785, d. 1819]. [With portrait.] New den, [English politician, b. 1804, d. 1865]. A York, [cop. 1840]. 2 v. 18................ 820.31 biography. [With portrait.] New York, 1865. - Life of Stephen Decatur, [American naval officer, 16~....................................... 569.14 b. 1779, d. 1820]. [With portrait.] Boston, - Life of John Bright, [English statesman, b. 1811]. 1846. 8.................................. 1512.2 New York, n. d. 16....................... 1529.6 - - Same. See Sparks, J. Library of American - Life of Benjamin Disraeli, [English novelist and biography...........................v. 21 of 529.1 statesman, b. 1805]. New York, n. d. 16~.... 1559.2 - A year in Spain. [Anon.] New York, 1836. 3d - Life of William Ewart Gladstone, [b. 1809]. New edition. 3 v. 12......................... 679.2 York, n. d. 16............................ 1529.7 MACKENZIE, Mrs. Colin. Life in the mission, the - Public life of Queen Victoria, [b. 1819]. New camp, and the Zenana, or six years in India, York, n. d. 16~............................ 1559.1 [1846-51]. New York, 1853. 2 v. 12~...... 707.11 MACKENZIE 176 MADISON Shelf: No. Shelf: Na MACKENZIE, Henry, Scotch essayist and novelist, b. MAcLEOD [M'Leod], John, [b. 1542, d. 1587]. Voy1745, d. 1831. See Scott, Sir W. Lives of the age in Her Majesty's ship Alcesto to the Yellow novelists.................................. 586.19 sea, along the coast of Corea, to the island of MACKENZIE, John. Memoirs of John Calvin, [Swiss Lewchew, [1816, 17]. [With illustrations.] scholar and reformer, b 1509, d. 1564]. 2d Philadelphia, 1818. 8~...................... 696.11 edition. London, 1818. 12~................. 1108.9 MACLEOD [McLeod], Lyons. Travels in Eastern AfMACKENZIE, Robert Shelton. Life of Charles Dickens, rica. London, 1860. 2 v. 12~.............. 688.18 [b. 1812, d. 1870]. With portrait and auto- MACLEOD, Norman. Eastward: travels in Egypt, graph. Philadelphia, [cop. 1870]. 16~....... 1556.3 Palestine, and Syria. London, 1869. 16~.....1694.10 - Sir Walter Scott, [b. 1771, d. 1832]. The story - The earnest student, being memorials of John of his life. [With illustrations.] Boston, 1871. Mackintosh, [b. 1822, d. 1851]. London, 1863. 16~........................................ 585.16 16~...................................... 588.3 MACKIE, John Milton. From Cape Cod to Dixie and - Reminiscences of a Highland parish. London, the tropics. New York, 1864. 12~........... 635.26 1867. 16~................................. 2087.1 - Life of Samuel Gorton, [settler of Warwick, R. MACLURE, William, American geologist, b. 1763, d. 1., d. 1677]. See Sparks, J. Library of Amer- 1840. See Griswold, R. W. Biographical anican biography.......................v. 15 of 529.1 nual............................... 518.12 MACKINAW, Old. Strickland, W. P............... 236.14 MACNAMARA, Michael H. The Irish ninth in bivouac MACKINNON, Lauchlan Bellingham. Atlantic and and battle; or, Virginia and Maryland camtransatlantic sketches, afloat and ashore. Lon- paigns. [With illustrations.] Boston, 1867. 160. 288.8 don, 1852. 2 v. 12~....................... 628.9 MACNErAR [M'Nemar], Richard. The Kentucky MACKINTOSH, Sir James, Scotch statesman, historian, revival. Cincinnati, 1808. 12~............. 1089.20 and political writer, b. 1765, d. 1832. Memoirs. MACOMnB, Alexander, American general, b. 1782, d. Edited by his son. [With portrait.] From the 1841. Memoir of. See Richards, G. H..... 528.20 2d London edition. Boston, 1853. 2 v. 8~... 582.9 MACO1BER, Eleanor, missionary to Burmah, d. 1840. - Bulwer, SirH. L. (E.) Historical characters.... 567.9 Eddy, D. C. Daughters of the cross.......... 569.9 - De Quincey, T. Essays on philosophical writers - - Heroines of the missionary enterprise......... 539.13 and other men of letters................. v of 895.20 MACON, Nathaniel, of North Carolina, politician, b. - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men..548.13; 549.30 1757, d. 1837. Life of. See Cotten, ER.R.... 528.29 - Jerdan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 MACPIERSON, J. The Christian hero: life of Robert - Pratt, A. Dawnings of genius............... 548.26 Annan. Boston, 1872. 16~................. 569.31 Note.- See the brief sketch, [B. H. 4294.8]. Sir Henry Bul- MACPERSON, James, Scottish historian and litterateur, wer's Historical characters is also in Bates Hall [4545.11.2]. b. 1738, d. 1796. See Lawrence, E. Lives of The son's memoir is the authoritative life See also the valu- the British historians.......... v 2 of 586.11 able article in Allibone. the British historians v. 2 of 586.11 MACQUEEN, James. The war: Who's to blame? or, - FORSTER, John, and COURTENAY, Thomas P. Livesthe Eastern question. London, 1854. 8...... 986.7 of eminent British statesmen. [With portraits.] MACVICKAR [MVickar], John, S. T. D., professor in London, 1831-39. 7 v. 16~................. 388.6 Columbia college, b. 1787, d. 1868. Life of. See Contents. —Vol. I. Sir Thomas More, English historian MacVickar, W. A.......................... 578.26 and lord-chancellor of England, b. 1480, d. 1535; Thomas Wol- MACVICKAR [McVickar], William A. Life of Rev. sey, bishop of Lincoln 1514, archbishop of York 1514, car- i, ii. i f r dinal, b. 1741, d. 1530; Tlomas Cranmer, archbishop of Can- John McVickar. [With portrait.] New York, terbury, and martyr, b. 1489, burnt 1556; William Cecil, lord 1872. 12........................... 578.26 Burleigh, English statesman, lord treasurer of Elizabeth, b.. 1520,d. 1598. II. SirJolhnEliot, Englishstatesmana, b. 1590, MADAGASCAR. Ellis, W. History of. 1838....... 934.5 d. 1632; Thomas Wentwqrth, earl of Stratford, b. 1593, d. 1641. - Three visits to, [1853-56]..............682.2; 682.4 III. John Pyom, English republican politician, b. 1584, d. 1643, John Hampden, English patriot, b. 1594, d. 16i43. IV. Sir - Owen, W. F.W. Narrative of voyages to explore Henry Vane, English statesman, b. 1612, d. 1662; Henry Mar- the shores of. 1833.......................... 702.8 ten, b. 1602, d. 1680. V. Robert Cecil. earl of Salisbury, English statesmans and diplomatist, b. 1550, d. 1612; Thomas Os- MADDEN, Richard R. The infirmities of genius. borne, earl of Danby, and duke of Leeds, b. 1631, d. 1712. Philadelphia 1833 2 v. in 1 12. 887.7 VI, VI. Oliver Cromwell, lord-protector of England, b. 1599, d. 1658. - The island of Cuba: its resources, progress, and prospects. London, 1853. 12~............... 266.10 - WALLACE, William, and BELL, Robert. History of - Life and times of Robert Emmet, [one of the England, [to 1760]. London, 1830-40. 10 v. "United Irishmen," b. 1780, d. 1803]. Also a 16....................................... 368.3 memoir of Thomas Addis Emmet, [Irish histoMACKINTOSH, John, b. 1822, d. 1851. The earnest rian and insurrectionist, b. 1763, d. 1827]. With student, being memorials of. See Macleod, N... 588.3 portraits. New York, 1857. 12~............ 598.15 MACKINTOSH, Sarah, wife of. James Mackintosh, d. -Literary life and correspondence of [Margaret 1830. See Women of worth............... 551.19 Gardiner, formerly Miss Power] countess of MACKNIGHT, Thomas. Benjamin Disraeli, [English Blessington, [English authoress, b. 1789, d. novelist and statesman, b. 1805]. A biography. 1849]. [With portrait.] New York, 1855. 2 v. [Anon.] London, 1854. 8~................. 582.14 12~....................................... 595.8 Life and times of Edmund Burke, [Irish states- - Travels in Turkey, Egypt, Nubia, and Palestine, man, b. 1730, d. 1797]. London, 1858. 2 v. 1824-27. 2d edition. London, 1833. 2 v. 12~. 687.9 8~......................................... 572.4- A twelvemonth's residence in the West Indies. - Thirty years of foreign policy. The secretary- London, 1835. 2 v. 12~.................... 635.21 ships of Aberdeen and Palmerston. [Anons.] - The United Irishmen, their lives and times, [1792 London, 1855. 8~.......................... 993.3 -1804]. 1st series. London, 1842. 2 v. 8~.. 598.1 MACLEAN, Sir John, d. 1716. See Thomson, K. (B.) - - Same. 2d series. With portraits. London, Memoirs of the Jacobites................v. 2 of 562.2 1843. 2 v. 8~............................ 598.2 MACLEAN [M'Lean], John. Twenty-five years' ser- - - Same. 3d series. With portraits. Dublin, vice in the Hudson's bay territory. London, 1846. 3 v. 8............................. 598.3 1849. 2 v. 12~............................ 704.19 MADEIRA. Colton, W. Ship and shore, in. 1851... 678.10 MACLIEAN [McLean], John, of Ohio, 6. 1785, d. 1861. - Dix, J. A. A winter in, [1842]............... 675.8 See Savage, J. Our living representative men. 527.19 - March, C. W. Sketches and adventures in. 1856. 675.12 MACLEAR, Rev. G. F. Outlines of Old Testament his- - White, R. Madeira: its climate and scenery, tory for youth. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1869. [1850, 51]................................. 266.6 16.............................. 2089.16 MADISON, James, 4th president of the United States, b. MACLEHOSE [M'Lehose], Agnes Craig (Clarinda), 1751, d. 1836. Papers; being his correspondCorrespondence between Burns and. See Burns, ence and reports of debates during the congress........................................ 586.14 of the confederation and in the federal convenMACLEOD, Donald. Life of Mary, queen of Scots, tion. Published under the superintendence of [b. 1542, cx. 1587]. Now York, 1857. 12~.... 594.10 H. D. Gilpin. Washington, 1840. 3 v. 8~... 285.3 MADISON 177; MANCO-CAPAC Shelf. No. Shelf No. MADISON, James, continued. MAITLAND, Frederick L. Narrative of the surrender - The federalist. See Hamilton, A............... 285.4 of Buonaparte. Boston, 1826. 12~........... 1009.8 - Rives, W. C. Life and times of................ 522.6 MAITLAND, J. C. Letters from Madras, 1836-39. - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic.. 513.13 [Anon.] London, 1846. P. 8............... 889.28 Note.-Rives's Life is the most important work. Therewas MAITLAND, John, duke of Lauderdale, statesman, b. also a selection from his private correspondence published in 1616, d. 1682. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illus1859, CB. H. 2340.11]. trious personages of Great Britain........v. 6 of 815.1 MADRAS, Letters from, [1836-39]. Maitland, J. C. 889.28 MAITLAND, John, lord of Thirlstane, chancellor of ScotMADRID, The attache in. Calderon de la Barca, F. E. 675.10 land, statesman and litterateur, b. about 1537, d. MAFFEI, Giovanni P. Life of Xavier. See Bartoli, 1595. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious D........................................ 542.11 personages of Great Britain..............v. 2 of 815.1 MAGDALENE, of France, queen of James V, of Scot- MAITLAND, Sir William, of Lethington, secretary to land, b. 1520, d. 1537. See Strickland, A. Lives Queen Mary, and poet, d. 1573. See Lodge, E. of the queens of Scotland and English princesses Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britconnected with the regal succession in Great................................v. 2 of 815.1 Britain................................v. 1 of 593.4 MAJENDIE, Vivian D. Up among the Pandies: or, MAGIC, History of. Ennemoser, J................. 826.12 a year's service in India. London, 1859. 12~.. 709.25 MAGLIABECCHI, Antony, Italian librarian, b. 1633, d. MA-KA-TAI-ME-E-SHE-KIA-KIAs, or Black Hawk, chief 1714. See Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of hu- of the Sacs and Foxes, d. 1838. Life. Boston, man nature...........................v. 3 of 1869.1 1834. 18~................................. 539.6 MAGOON, Elisha L. Orators of the American revolu- -See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated Amerition. 4th edition. [With portraits.] New can Indians...........................v. 5 of 1869.1 York, 1850. 12........................... 528.1 MALAGA, Account of. 1860. Lee, E.............. 665.12 ns.-aes Otis, orator and author,. 175, d. 173; MALAY archipelago. Wallace, A. R..............1.675.11 Conltents.- James Otis, orator and authort, b. 1725, d. 1783;, * T * *. i \T' *.. +. TT...r. A.w..n. Salmuel Adams, governor of Massachusetts, b. 1722, d. 1803; MALAY islands, Visit to the. Habersham, A. W.... 1706.1 Josiah Quiicy, jr., orator and author, b. 1744, d. 1775; John MALAYAN waters, Journal in. Osborn, S..697.23; 708.13 Hancock, senator, governor of Massachusetts, and author, b. MALCOL, Henry. India and the Indian mutiny 1737, d. 1793; Joseph Warren, general and politician, b. 1740, ALCOLM, Henry F. India and the Indian mutiny, d. 1775; John Adams, 2d president of the United States, b. [664-1857]. Illustrated. Philadelphia, 1858. 1735, d. 1826'; Patrick Henry, senator, governor of Virginia,10 999.1 and author, b. 1736, d. 1799; Richard Henry Lee, statesman,............................... b. 1732, d. 1794; Alexander Hamilton, military officer, political MALCOLM, Sir John, English general and historian, b. writer, and lawyer, b. 1757, d. 1804 Fisher Ames, orator and 1769,. 1833. Cnmpaign in the Pyrenecs and political writer, b. 1758, d. 1808; William Pinkney, attorney-69 d833 Ca ign in the Pyrenees and general and diplomatist, b. 1764, d. 1822; William Wirt, attor- south of France, 1814. See Memorials of the ney-general and author, b. 1773, d. 1835; Thomas Addis Em- late ar..... 1 f 830.42 met. Irish historian and insurrectionist, b. 1763, d. 1827; Johnte wa. o 830.4 Randolph, politician, b. 1773, d. 1833. - Sketches of Persia. London, 1845. P. 8~...... 889.33 - Jerdan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 - Westward empire, [B. c. 450-A. D. 1799]. New - Ko Kaye, J. W. Life and correspondence of........ 565.1 York, 1856. 12~..............948.2. __ - Lives of Indian officers...............v. 1 of 1566.4 MAGOON, James. Life of major-gen. John C. Fre- MALcoM, Howard. Travels in South-eastern Asia. mont, [b. 1813]. New York, [cop. 1861]. 96 [Illustrated.] 5th edition. Boston, 1840. 2 v. 12. 709.3 PP. 60................................... 1529. -24 - Same. 8th edition. Cincinnati, 1849. 12~.. 709.5 MAGUIRE, John F., Irish journalist, b. 1815. Father MALET, William. An errand to the South in the Mathew, [Irish apostle of temperance, b. 1790,. summer of 1862. London, 1863. 16......... 308.21 d. 1856]: a biography. London, 1863. 8~... 554.12 MALEYA. J. Historical recollections of the reign - The Irish in America. London, 1868. 16~..... 1997.1 of William Iv, [1830-37]. London, 1860. 2 v. - Rome: its ruler [Pius ix, b. 1792] and its institu- Sm. 8~........... 998.11 tions. [With portrait.] London, 1857. 8~.. 919.1 MALIBRAN Mari Felicita, nee Garcia, ench ocal-- Same. New York, 1858. 12~............... 1935.2 ist, b. 1808, d. 1836. See Clayton, E. C. Queens MAGYAR, City of the. Pardoe, J................ 928.1 ofsong..............591.2 MAHOMET. See Mohammed. - Clever girls of our time....................... 599.21 MAHON, Viscount. See Stanhope, Philip Henry, lord. Merlin, M. J., comtesse de. Memoirs of. 615.10 MAHONY, D.A. The prisoner of state. [Autobiog- MALKIN, Frederic. History of Greece from the earraphy.] New York, 1863. 120.............. 298.21 LIN, tic. History of Greece from the earraphy.] New York, 1863..12. 298.21 liest times to its final subjection to Rome. MAHONY, Francis Sylvester, Irish Jesuit journalist and [Anon.] London 1829. 8......... 365.6 humorit, 6. 1806, d. 1866. The reliques of Fa- MALKIN, J. H. Historical parallels. Illustrated. therProut, [pseud.]. Collectedby Oliver Yorke, London, 1831. 2. 12~..... 839.12 Esq., [pseud.]. New edition. Illustrated by -Same. Vol.1. Boston, 1831. 12... 849.12 Alfred Croquis, Esq., (D. Maclise). London, Same. London, 1 v. 2840.41 M...1862. 12........... obokJ..... 853.16 MALLET, or MALLOCH, David, Scotch poet and writer, MAIL-BAGS, Ten years among the. Holbrook, J. 884.7. 1700, d. 1765. See Johnson, S. Lives of the MAILLARD, N. Doran. History of the republic of English poets..... v. 3 of 582.11 Texas. London, 1842. 80.236.5 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v................. 236. of 589.26 MAINE, History of, [1602-1820]. Williamson, W. D. 234.1 MALLET, Paul H. Northern antiquities; or, an hisSee also Union, and Bates Hall catalogues. torical account of the ancient Scandinavians. Translated by Bishop Percy. New edition,-by MAINE woods, The. Thoreau, H. DD............... 635.25 I. A. Blackwell. London, 1847. P. 8~....... 846.2 MAINTENON, Francoise d'Aubigne, marquise de, wife MALLOCH, David. SeeMallet, David. of Louis XIV, b. 1635, d. 1719. Owen, Mrs. 0. MALT. Bigelow,. Travels in, [827]... 672.2 F. The heroines of history.................. 599.22- Brydone, P. Tour through Malta. 1813....... 679.11 -Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society.v. 2 of 542.15 - Wilson, S. S. Narrative of the Greek mission; Note. -The most important of theFrench memoirs is proba- or, sixteen years in. 1839.................... 683.2 bly that of La Beaumelle [B. H. 2659.4; 4696.2], which Voltaire MALTs, Etienne Louis, French physicist and poet b. decries; and there are other sources of interest in Genlis [1066.16;1 68.4]; HIquet [1078.52]; Noailles [B. H. 4669.7], and 1775, d. 1812. See Arago, (D.) F. (J.) Biogin the monograph on madame Maintenon and her family byraphies of distinguished scientific men......... 541.3 Bonhomme, [2077.7] MAMMiOTHo cave of Kentucky, Narrative of the. 1870. MAINVILLE, Josephine Foder, madame, French song- Forword, W. S............................. 235.17 stress, b. 1793. See Clayton, E. 0. Queens of MAN upon the sea. Goodrich, F. B.............. 701.10 song....................................... 591.2 MANCHESTER, 2d duke of. See Montagu, John. MAISTRE DE LA TOUR, M. History of Ayder Ali MANCHESTER, 2d earl of. See Montagu, Edward. Khan, [sultan of Mysore, b. 1718, d. 1782]; or, MANCO-OAPAC I, founder of the empire of Peru, fl. 11th new memoirs concerning the East-Indies. Dub- century. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated lin, 1824. 2 v. in 1. 12~................... 547.17 American Indians.................. v. 5 of 1869.1 23 MANDEVILLE 178 MARK TWAIN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MANDEVILLE, Sir John de, English traveller and MARCY, Randolph B. Border reminiscences. [With writer, b. 1300, d. 1372. Narrative. See Wright, illustrations.] New York, 1872. 12~......... 638.22 T. Early travels in Palestine....... 846.7 MANGLES, James. Travels in Egypt and eubia, 46. ote.-Experiences of an army officer at frontier posts. MANGLES, James. Travels in Egypt and N.ubia, Syria, and the Holy Sand. See Irby, C. L...... 889.25 - The prairie traveller. With illustrations. New MANGNALL, RichmaI. Historical and miscellaneous York* 1859. 12~.............. 639.25 questions. Improved edition. London, n. d. MARDI: and a voyage thither. 1849. MelvilleH. 634.20 180................................ 939.9 MARGARET, of Angouleme, queen of Navarre, b. 1492, MANHATTANER, The, in New Orleans. Hall, A. 0... 629.15 d. 1549. Colquhoun, J. C. Life in Italy and MANILLA, Rambles in, [1848-50]. Ball, B. L...... 708.6 France in the olden time.....................915.5 MANN, Horace, American educationist, b. 1796, d. Freer, M. W. Life of........................ 544.12 1859. Life of. See Mann, M........... 573.9 MARGARET, of Anjou, queen of Henry VI, b. 1429, d. MANN, J. B. Life of Henry Wilson, [b. 1812]. I1- 1482. Clarke, M. C. World-noted women.....1522.25 lustrated. Boston, 1872. 8~................. 517.29 - Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of history...... 599.22 MANN, Mary. Life of Horace Mann. 2d edition. - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. Boston, 1865. Sm. 8............... 573.9 v. 1 of 592.1 - Biographical sketch of D. F. Sarmiento. See MARGARET, of France, queen of Edward I, d. 1317. Sarmiento, D. F....................... 1637.4 See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of EngMANNERS, John, marquis of Granby, English general, land............................ v. 1 of 592.1 b. 1721, d. 1770. James, G. P. R. Memoirsof MARGARET TUDOR, daughter of Henry VII, queen of great commanders....................... 557.6 James IV, of Scotland, b. 1489, d. 1541. Lodge, - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Great Britain.................. v. 7 of 815.1 Britain.... v. 1 of 815.1 MANNERS and customs of the Japanese, in the 19th - Strickland, A. Lives; of the queens of Scotland century. London, 1841. 12~...........708.2; 937.5 and English princesses connected with the regal - Same. New York, 1848. 18~................. 820.36 succession in Great Britain...............v. 1 of 593.4 MANNING, Anne. The story of Italy, [410-1859]. MARGUERITE. See Margaret. [Anon.] London, 1859. 12.............. 917.8 MARGUERITTES, Julie de. Italy and the war of 1859. MANNING, Henry Hatch, b. 1844, d. 1868. The cap- With maps and portraits. Philadelphia, 1859. tured scout of the Army of the James. Sketch 8...................................... 917.6 of. See Trumbull, H. C......................1529.27 MARIA THERESA, of Austria, empress of Germany, b. MANNY, Sir Walter, English warrior and monastic 1717, d. 1780. Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of founder, d. 1732. See Gleig, G. R. Lives of the celebrated female sovereigns and illustrious most eminent British military commanders. v. 1 of 388.3 women....................................... 56928 MANSEL, Sir Robert, b. 15-, d. 16-. See Southey, - - Memoirs of celebrated female sovereigns.v. 2 of 810.44 R. Lives of the British admirals.........v. 5 of 388.5 - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 MANSFIELD, Earl of. See Murray, William. - Women of worth............................ 551.19 MANSFIELD, Charles B. Paraguay, Brazil, and the Plate, 1852, 53. With illustrations. Cambridge,ote.-See histories of the Thirty years'war. 1856. 12~................................. 635.10 MARIAMNE, Jewish princess, wife of Herod the great, MANSFIELD, Edward D. Life of Ulysses S. Grant, d. B. c. 29. See Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines [18th president of the United States, b. 1822]. of history............................... 599.22 [With portrait and maps.] Cincinnati, 1868. 12. 521.8 MARIE ANTOINETTE DE LORRAINE, Josephine Jeanne, - Life of General Winfield Scott, [b. 1786, d. 1866]. queen of France, wife of Louis XVI, b. 1755, d. New York, 1846. 8........................ 517.14 1793. Abbott, J. S. C. History of........... 559.30 - The Mexican war, [1846, 47]. Illustrated. New - Campan, J. L. H. G. Memoirs of the court of... 615.3 York, 1848. 12~........................... 259.1 - Owen, Mrs. O. F. The heroines of history...... 599.22 - Same. 10th edition. New York, 1852. 12~. 259.2 - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 - The political manual: being a view of the general - Weber, J. Memoirs of...................... 613.1 and state governments of the United States. NPeW Vnrlr I8fi. 19~ OQOIQ.ote. —Madame Campan's Memoirs [also in B. H., in New York, 1861. 12~....................... 299.18 French, 4655.12],who, as lady in waiting, had opportunities of MANSFIELD, J. B. History of New England. See drawing the private life ofthe queen, areof importance. WeCoolidlo-oe AT.~ Jo^Q 090.... A... 2 ber [also in 13. H., in French, 4645.8], was in confidential relaCoolidge, A. J.............................. 233.4 tions with the royal family, and he brings forward some MANSFIELD, Lewis W. Country margins and ram- authentic particulars of her last years. A volume of her correIbies of a ^journalist. See Hammondi, T.. r.rl. Q1818.2 Tspondence [B. H. 4616.20], covering 1770-92, has been pubbles of a journalist. See Hammond, S. H.....1........li. 1818.2 lished. Montjoye's life was published in 1797. There is a life MANSFIELD, Robert B. School-life at Winchester col-by Goncourt, 1818, [B. H. 4642.22]. The memoirs of most in1870o.. Annl With Itl n l Qterest in this connection are those of the Prince de Ligne, [B. lego. [Anon.] [With plates.] London, 1870.H. 2653~.83; Duc de Choiseul, CB. II. 4645.9]; Geeor e B. H. 16~.......................................1817.24 2654.13]. See also the general histories of Thiers, Lamartine, IsMaNTlrNn A Anrlrp, f. 1430, dJ. 1506. See Jameson, eetc. For lists of books on Marie Antoinette, see Bates Hall, MIANTEGNA, Andrea, b. 1430, d. 1506. See Jameson, [6161.1.2, pp. 449; 6161.1.3, p. 47, etc.; 6167.25, pp. 25-36]. A. (M.) Memoirs of the early Italian painters. v. 1 of 840.23 MARIE DE' MEDICI. See Medici, Marie de'. MAR, Earl of. See Erskine, John. MARINA, Donna Xaramillo, Mexicant linguist, b. 1505? MARA, Gertrude Elizabeth Schmialing, German vocal- d. 1530? See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celeist, b. 1749, d. 1833. See Clayton, E. C. Queens brated American Indians................ v. 5 of 1869.1 of song............................... 591.2 MARINI, or MARINO, Giovanni Battista, Italian poet, MARBLE, Danforth, Yankee comedian, b. 1807, d. b. 1569, d. 1625. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of 1849. A biographical sketch. See Kelly, J. F. 519.6 eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, MARCH, Charles W. Sketches and adventures in Spain, and Portugal....................v. 2 of 398.1 Madeira, Portugal, and the Andalusias of Spain. MARION, Francis, American revolutionary officer, b. [Anon.] [With illustrations.] New York, 1856. 1732, d. 1795. Life of: See Simms, W. G...... 528.14 120................................... 675.12 MARIOTTI, Luigi, pseud.for Antonio Gallenga. Coun- Reminiscences of congress. [A biography of D. try life in Piedmont. London, 1858. 16~..... 1657.4 Webster. With portrait.] 3d edition. New - Italy: general views of its history and literature, York, 1851. 12........................... 526.22 [568-1840]. London, 1841. 2 v. 12........ 917.1 MARCH, Daniel, D. D. Walks and homes of Jesus. - Memoir of Frh Dolcino, [Italian reformer, d. [With illustrations.] Philadelphia, [cop. 1866]. 1307]. London, 1853. 8~................... 544.16 12~................................... 2106.2 - Present state and prospects of Italy. London, MARCO PAUL'S adventures in pursuit of knowledge. 1848. 12............................ 937.6 Abbott, J............... 659.23 MARITIME adventure, History of. Goodrich, F. B... 701.10 MARCY, E. E. Christianity and its conflicts, ancient MARITIME discovery, History of. Cooley, W. D..... 378.11 and modern. New York, 1867. 12~.......... 2106.6 MARK TWAIN,pseud. See Clemens, Samuel L. MARKHA 179 MARVEL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MARKHAM, Mrs., pseud. See Penrose, Elizabeth. MARTEILHE, Jean, French protestant, b. 1684, d. 1777. MARKHAM, Clements R. Cuzco: a journey to the an- The Huguenot galley slave: [an] autobiography; cient capital of Peru. With illustrations. Lon- [1700-13]. Translated from ihe French. New don, 1856. 8.............................. 633.20 York, 1867. 12~........................... 1117.1 MARKS, Rev. Junius J. The peninsula campaign in MARTEL, Charles, " duke of the Franks," b. 694, d. Virginia, [1861-63]. Philadelphia, 1864. 120. 307.5 741. See Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe. 555.3 MARLBOROUGH, Duchess of. See Churchill, Sarah. MARTEN, Henry, b. 1602, d. 1680. See Mackintosh, MABLBOROUGH, Duke of. See Churchill, John. Sir J. Lives of eminent British statesman.v. 4 of 388.6 MARLES, Jean L. See Lacroix-Marles, Jean. MARTIN, (Bon Louis) Henri. The age of Louis xiv, MARMION, Anthony. History of the maritime ports [1661-1715]. Translated by M. L. Booth. [With of Ireland. Holborn, 1855. 80.............. 975.4 portraits.] Boston, 1865. 2v. 80....v. 13, 14 of 933.2 MARMONT, Auguste Frederic LouisViesse. The present -The decline of the French monarchy, [1715-89]. state of the Turkish empire. Translated by Sir Translated by M. L. Booth. [With portrait and F. Smith. 2d edition. London, 1854. 8..... 918.8 map.] Boston, 1866. 2 v. 8......v. 15, 16 of 933.2 MI-AR]KONTEL, Jean Francois, French author, b. 1723, N.ote.-These two books are all the sections of Mlartin's Hisd. 1799. Memoirs. By himself. Translated from tory of France that were ever translated. See France, history, the French. Edinburgh, 1808. 4 v. 12~..... 609.8 note. MARQUETTE, Jacques, _French Jesuit missionary, explo- MARTIN, Claude, major-general, founder of La Marrer of the Mississippi, b. 1637, d. 1675. Life of. tiniere college, b. 1732, d. 1800. See Davenport, See Sparks, J.........................v. 10 of 529.1 R. A. Lives of individuals who raised themselves MARQUESAS islands, Four months' residence among from poverty to eminence.................... 379.13 the natives of the. 1846. Melville, H....... 899.2 MARTIN, John. Account of the natives of the Tonga MARSDEN, John B. History of the later puritans. islands. 3d edition. Edinburgh, 1827. 2 v. 2d edition. London, 1854. 8~...............1085.17 18~.................................... 830.33 MARSH, Catherine. Aspects of religion in the United MARTIN, Luther, American lawyer, b. 1744, d. 1826. States. [Anon.] London, 1859. 16.........2109.11 Genuine information relative to the convention - English hearts and English hands. London, 1859. of 1787. See Secret proceedings and debates, 12........................................2109.16 etc....................................... 299.6 - Life of Rev. William Marsh, D. D., [b. 1775, d. MARTIN, Richard, lord of Connemara. See Jerdan, 1864]. [With engravings.] New York, 1867. W. Men I have known..................... 1522.9 2 v. 8~................................... 1557.1 MARTIN, Sarah, prison philanthropist, b. 1791, d. 1843. - Memorials of Capt. Hedley Vicars, 97th regi- Clever girls of our time...................... 599.21 ment, [b. 1826, d. 1855]. [Anon.] [With por- - Women of worth............................. 551.19 trait.] New York, 1856. 18~.............. 578.3 MARTIN, Theodore. New biographies of illustrious MARSH, Rev. John, D. D., b. 1742, d. 1821. See men. See Macaulay, T. 1B., lord.............. 547.7 Sigourney, L. II. Examples from the 18th and MARTIN, William. Travels, voyages, and adventures 19th centuries.............................. 548.17 of Gilbert Go-ahead. Edited by Peter Parley, MARSH, John, D. D., American temperance reformer, [pseud., imposter]. Illustrated. New York, b. 1788, d. 1868. Temperance recollections. An 1856. 12~........................ 1678.11 autobiography. New York, 1866. 12....... 569.20 MARTINEAU, Harriet, English novelist and political MARSH, Rev. William, rector of Beddington, Eng., b. economist, b. 1802. Biographical sketches. New 1775, d. 1864. Life of. See Marsh, C......... 1557.1 York, 1869. 12~........................... 1596.2 MARSH-CALDWELL, Mrs. Anne. History of the prot- British rule in India; a historical sketch. Lonestant reformation in France, [1553-74]. Phil- don, 1857. 160 ~........................ 989.5 adelphia, 1851. 2 v. 12~................... 1008.2 -Eastern life, present and past. Philadelphia, MARSHALL, Christopher. Diary during the American 1848. 8~.................................:686.1 revolution, [1774-77]. Edited by W. Duane. -- Same. ew edition. London, 1850. 12~..,. 686.2 Vol. 1. Philadelphia, 1839-49. 12.......... 217.13 Iistory of the peace: being a history of England MARSHALL, Edward C. History of the United States from 1816 to 1854. With an introduction 1800 naval academy, [Annapolis, Md., 1845-62]. to 1815. Boston, 1864-66. 4v. Sm. 8~...... 995.3 New York, 1862. 12~...................... 298.12- Retrospect of Western travel. London, 1838. 3 v. MARSHALL, John, chief justice of the United States, P. 8~...................................... 626.10 and writer, b. 1755, d. 1835. Life of George - Society in America. Paris, 1837. 2 v. 16~.... 1634.7 Washington, 1st president of the United States, -- Same. New York, 1837. 2 v. 12~......... 628.17 [b. 1732, d. 1799]. [With portrait.] Phila- MARTIUS, Carl F. P. von. Travels in Brazil, 1817delphia, 1805. 5 v. 8~..................... 515.15 20. See Spix, J. B. von..................... 633.18 — Same. Philadelphia, 1840. 2 v. 8~...... 515.2 MARTYN, Henry, English missionary and orientalist, - MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how they b. 1781, d. 1812. Journal and letters. Edited were made................................. 515.14 by S. Wilberforce. 1st American edition. New - Van Santvoord, G. Lives of the chief justices of York, 1851. 12~............................ 576.4 the United States........................... 523.4 - Kaye, J. W. Lives of Indian officers.....v. 2 of 1566.4 Wynne, J. Lives of eminent literary and scien- - Sargent, J. Memoir of................... 576.3 tific men of America........................ 518.3 - Tillotson, J. Our untitled nobility............ 577.14 MARTYN, W, Carlos. HIistory of the Huguenots. Note.-See Judge Story's discourse, [B. H., Pph. v. 257 and M Ne Yor, W. cop. 66. 12................ 98.16 2653. New York, [cop. 1866]. 12.998.16 - Life and times of Martin Luther, [German religMARSHMAN, John C. Lives of Carey, Marshman, and ious reformer, b. 1483, d. 1546]. New York, Ward, the Serampore missionaries. London, 1864. [1866]. 12~............................... 2106.1 16........................................ 2099.8 MARTYRIA; or, Andersonvillo prison. Hamlin, A. C. 276.1 MARSHMAN, Joshua, Baptist missionary to India, b. MARTYRS. Butler, A. Lives of the.............. 541.5 1767? d. 1837. Marshman, J. C. Life of.... 2099.8 - Chateaubriand, (R.) F. A. do. The martyrs.... 115.20 - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest -Foxe, J. Book of.............,...,.1098.33; 1101.2 men...................................... 555.13 - Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings of MARSHPEE Indians. Indian nullification of the un- some of the.............................. 2085.9 constitutional laws of Massachusetts, relative to - Lives of the early martyrs of the church........ 1859.1 the Marshpee tribe. Apes, W................. 249.3 - Tayler, C. B. Memorials of the English martyrs.1094.10 MARSILLAC, Prince de. See La Rochefoucauld, Fran-tler 557.and Fo 0.; 27 arealso nois, due, de. yote.-Butler [3557.1] and Fox [3550.6; 5559a,27] are also in 0ois, duc de. Bates Hall. Chateaubriand's book is an historical study in MARSTON, John Westland, English poet and dramatist,f fiction of the o conflict of paganism and Christianity in the third century. For the French, see 1066.7. b. 1820. Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the ago. 878.23 ty - Powell, T. The living authors of England...... 586.9 MARVEL, Ik., pseud. See Mitchell, Donald G. MARVELL 180 MASSACHUSETTS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MARVELL, Andrew, English poet, b. 1620, d. 1704. MARY STUART, queen of Scots, continued. See Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. land [984.2, etc.], who accepts in full faith the authenticity of v. 8 of 840.10 the Casket letters; and he has provoked much opposition for his laudation of the usurping nobles, and his vindication of NoteC. -- See life by E. Thompson in ^ vol.1 of MarvoellcWforks Elizabeth. McNecel Caird, in his " Mary Stuart. her guilt or innocence" [B. Hi. 4544.1], has sharply controverted Froude; 1B. H. 2601.63, andi Coleridge's Northern worthies, [B. H. as has also Wiesencr, in the Revue des questions historiques 546.18J. "for April, July, and Oct., 1868, [B. H. 5214.50]. Hosack, covering 1542-70, in his "Mary, queen of Scots, and her acMARY I, queen of England, b. 1516, d. 1558. Lodge, cusers," 1869 [B. H. 6541.8], seeks to test the charges by the E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Groat evidence of her enemies chiefly,,and was the first to bring fbrward the specific counts against her, as alleged at WestminBritain................................v. 2 of 815.1 ster in 1568. Mcline'sbook isa sharp controversy withFroude - Strickland, A. Lives of the cueens of England. bya Catholic champion of Mary. One of the qiost thorough s of 5 a.1 books is a recent life by Gautiler, 1869 [B. I-I., in French, v. 2 of 592.1 6542.4], as the enumeration of his authorities in his preface - Turner, S. History of the reign of............ 965.4 shows, and he thinks he adduces from the archives of Siman-' cao, the strongest proof yet found of the forgery of the Casket Note. - See the general histories of England. letters. Mary's correspondence has been laboriously collected by Count Labanoff [B. H. 2477.9], the seventh volume of which MARY II, queen, of England, b. 1662, d. 1694. See contains a partial bibliography; and Cheruel has a monoStrickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. o relations of Mary and Catherine de' Medicis, [B. v. 5 of 592.1 Mary has been almost always pictured with pity, if not with MARPY STUTTART, queen of Scfts, b. 1542, e.v 1587. Ab- vindication, by writers of the imagination. Scott's famous characterization in "The abbot" carries her through her csbott, J. History of......................... 559.28 cape from Lochleven and the battle of Langside [430.33, etc.], - Bell,.. Life of.................810.21; 80.40 and where he discusses the question of her guilt in sis History of Scotland [368.4.2], he pronounces the cases not proven. - Benger, E. 0. Life of................. 594.2; 594.9 Aytoun, in his poem " Bothlwell" [334.3], leaves her at Loch- Jameson, A. (M.) Memoiirs of celebrated female leven, and in one of his historical notes lhe has done much to establish the authenticity of Bothwell's dying confession of sovereigns.............................. 1 of 810.44 Mary's innocence. See also the novels of "Botlhwell" by - Lacroix-Marles, J. Lif of................... 594.11 Grant; " Southennan," by Gait [788.3]; " The queen's MaE-a101X s. P aitsofil...l u p e.............. ries " (her maids in France), by Whyte-Melville, [730.;4]. - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Perhaps the earliest of the dramas upon her is Banks's "AlbiGreat Britain..................v........v 2 of 815J. on queens," [1389.1.16]; and the most famous are Schiller's [in..... LifeJ lam;* -- ~************ - of.594.10 English, 372.1; 818.11; B. H. 2889.6; in German, 1019.2.5; 1038.5; - MacLeod, D. Life of........................ 594.10 B. H. 2636.11,-not close to history] and Alfieri's [1046.3.1; - Meline, J. F. Mar/y queen of Scots and her latest B. H. 2774.1.12; 2774.2.4; 2775.6.1; 4779a.6.7]. There are also English historian.594.1 rltriamas in French byLebrun and Montclresiien. The latestis English historian........................... 594.17 Swinburne's trilogy, "Chastelard" [1347.11], "Bothwell," - Mignet, F. A. (A.) Ilistory of. 554.4 and"Fotheringav." rs. 0. F. The heroins of h o.. r............. For the bibliography, see Hoefer's Nouvelle biographie gen- Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of history...... 599.22 6rale, and Oettinger. - Russell, IW. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of Scotland MARY, of Lorraine, queen of James V, b. 1515, d. 1561. and English princesses connected with the regal See Striclland, A. Lives of the queens of Scotsuccession in Great Britain.............v. 3-6 of 593.4 land and English princesses connected with the regal succession in Great Britain........v. 1, 2 of 593.4 Note. —Miss Strickland says that "more books have been. 13^1 * f 71/7" /7 f T TT 7'n f written about Mary Stuart than all the queens in the world put MARY BEATRICE, of Modena, queen of James 11, king of together." The earliest of herjudges is Buchanan, who in his Great Britain and Ireland, b. 1658, d. 1718. See "Detection," 1571 [B. H. 2600.1], supported the allegations of Strickland A Lives of her accusers, and further reinforced them later in his history Strikland, A. Lives of the queens of England. [B. H. 2474.14; 2479.3] in a manner that her defenders style v. 4, 5 of 592.1 that of caricature. Knox; the reformer, in his History of the reformation [B. H.-3524.8; 5493.5] hadthe asperity ofareligious MARYLAND, History of, [1633-60]. Bozman, J. L.. 235.3 bigot. Her defence by Leslie, bishop of Ross, vas that of an avowed partisan; but'Buchanan's views have fashioned, per- See alsoAnnapolis. Also McSherry's Essays, [B. H. 2375.57]. haps, the predominating opinions, such as are held by Rapin [B. H. 2410.1], De Thou, Boyle, Voltaire, Sharon Turner, Dar- MASACeIO. See Guidi, Tommaso. gaud, aunmcr, etc.; and the principal eyclopaedias, and such writers of history for young readers as Dickens. There were MASANIELLO. ee Aniello, Tommaso. sone vindicators ci' her in the 16th and 17th centuries, like MASKELYNE, Nevil, English astronomer, b. 1732, d. Bellefbrest, 1572; Blackwood, 1587; Caussin, 1624; Coneaus, 1811. See Biographies of eminent men from the 1624, etc. Camden, 1615, in his Annals of Elizabeth [B. H.1811. See Biographies of eminent men from the 2410.3; 2410.5], maintained that she was the victim of her no- 13th century........................... 4 of 839.6 blsty, of c ecil's aid in gefting ac- MASON, Francis, D. D., American missionary, b. 1799. In the first half of the 18th century, there was nothing in The story of a working man's life: with sketches Crawford, 1705; in Jebb, 1725; in Heywvood, 1725, and Freebairn, 1735, (over-anxious to vindicate the queen, the latter of travel in Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. translating from Bois-Guilbert); in Anderson, 1728 (adverse), With an introduction by W. R. Williams. [1or in Keith, 1734 (who followed Camden), to appear significant lustratcd.l Nw York, 1870 120.153.2 until Goodall, in 1754, revived an interest in the question oflustratd........... Mary's guilt or innocence, by first offering the proofs of the MASON, G. HI. Life with the Zulus of Natal, South forgery of the so-called Casket letters. Hume [9o8.1, etc.] andAfica. London, 1855. 160. 165.9 Robertson [943.4.3; B. H. 2301.4], who shortly followed, were................9 more than strong enough in a literary sense to counteract any MASON, John, military officer of Connecticut, b. 1600, sympathy that Goodall may have excited, and Hume, as the d. 1672. Life of. See Ellis, 0. E. v. 13 of 529.1 ablest and most indulgent of her accusers, has probably done..... most to establish prevalent views, while Lingard [909.3, etc.] MASSACIHUSETTS. Apes, W. Indian nullification of has controverted him in this as in other matters, but without the Inws of, relative to the Marshpeo tri 249 3 apparently much confidence in her innocence. In 1760, Wil-the laws of, relatve to the MarshpeG tribe 249.3 liam Tytler's argumentative Inquiry [B. H. 4540a.13] weighed - Barber, J. W. Historical collections of, [1620the evidence, and he first critically examined the sonnets and the confession of Paris, and sustained the queen against Hume....1.223.8 and Robertson, and his book was reviewed by Dr. Johnson, - Barry, J. S. History of, [1620-1820].......... 223.3 [901.6.2, etc.]. Gilbert Stuart, 1762 [B. H. 2475.2; 2475.3], in Bradford, A. History of, [1620-18201.223.9 his History of Scotland, also espoused Mary's side, and so does......... Whitaker 1788, who is somewhat over-zealous; and also Mile. - Carpenter, W. H. History of, [1602-1820]..... 228.11 Keralio in her French history of Elizabeth. Malcolm Laing, in his History of Scotland [B. H. 2475.1], Gladden, W. From the hub to the Hudson: with revived the adverse views, and was combated by George Chal- sketches of nature, history and industry in northmers, in his Life of Mary, 1818 [B. IH. 2444.6], who used mate- western Massachusetts. 1869................ 1639.10 rial that Whitaker had left in addition to investigations of his own. Burton, in his History of Scotland [B. H. 4524.3], is ad- - Haynes, G. Historical sketch of the Massachuverse, but he rejects some of Buchanan's charges; and Patrick sotts state prison. 1869 276.12 Tlraser Tytler [978.7] guardedly suspects her. Brougham, in an appendix to his Statesmen of George the third's time [840.5; - Hayward, J. Gazetteer of. 1849............. 229.2 568.7], thinks the evidence quite decisive of her guilt, without Oliver, P. The puritan commonwealth in, 1620being such as would convict her in a court of justice. Bellin, [1620[also inB. H. 4529a.3] aims to balance the evidence and sides 89]....................................... 232.4 with her vindicators. Miss Benger sides with her defenders, - Washurn, E. Judicial history of, [1630-1775]. 297.2 and her life is full upon Mary's residence in France. The French life by Lacroix-Marles is a popular defence; and so - Whitman, Z. G. Biographies of distinguished is MacLeod'smn f94 In Alignet Ein Frenh, 106G.25; B. H. 275.9], wh s in hismen of.................................... 294.6 In Mignet [in French, 1066.25; B.H. 2475.9], who gives in his preface the sources of his information, the queen found an ex- - Winthrop, J. History of, [1630-49]........... 223.7 treme denanciator; and Miss Strickland, who has added to our - Young, A. Chronicles of the first planters of, knowledge of Mary's history more than almost any other, has vindicated the queen against the views of Mignet; as also did [1623-36]................................. 223.12'Wiesener in his "Marie Stuart et le comte e Bothwell," in 1863. Note.-For the discoveries of the coast in the tenth and The latest of her detractors, and called by her friends the eleventh centuries, see Northmen, snote; and for the early setmost reckless and vituperative,is Froude, in his Historyof Eng- tlement, see Plymouth and New England; see the notes under MA88ACInESTT8 181' MATILDA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MASSACHUSETTS, continued. MASSACHUSETTS, continued. those heads, and under Boston. See these headings in the The personal narratives of Massachusettssoldiersoften carry Prince catalogue. out with more or lesstfulness the record of the service of MasGosnold, after the Northmen, has usually been considered sachusetts troops, — such as the Harvard Memorials of those the earliest discoverer of the bay, but De C'osta [B. H. 4422.7] graduates who fdll in the service [B. H. 4387.16], one of whom, claims that Jean Allfonsce explored it in 1542. Col. Wilder Dwight, has been commemorated in a more exThornton has a monograph on the settlement at Cape Anne, tended biography, [B. 11. 4344.24]; the, Color-guard [307.26] 1624-28, [B. H. 2321.1]. by Hosmer; tile Whip, hoc, and sword (in Louisiana) by HepThe very important narrative of Governor Winthrop covers worth, C307.17]; Parton's Butler in New Orleans, [295.8]; Bgigthe history of the colony from the sailing of the first colonists gifison's Army life in a black regiment, [288.15]; C. C. Cotf' in 1630 to Winthrop's death in 1649, [also in B. H., in tse Hart- fin's different accounts of the history of the army of the Potoford edition, 2321.11; in Savage's- the best —edition, 2321.10]. mac, [272.2; 307.16]; and another by Quint, [13. H. 4327.20]. See introduction to the Prince catalogue for the history of this The part sustained by the Eighth regiment in opening the journal. The most important, after Winthrop's Journal, of the route to Washington in April, 1861, is told by Theodore Winearly documents are collected in part or wholly with careiI throp, [634.16]. editing in Dr. Young's Chronicles of'Massachusetts [also in See also Browne's Life of GovernorAndrew, [1539.3]; theLife B. I. 2352.4], where they were printed together for the first of Chaplain Fuller, [536.19; B. H. 2348.37]; Alcott's Hospital time, and the volume includes a section of John White's sketches, [307.10]; Goss's Captivity at Andersonville, [276.3], Planter's plea, a part of Hubbard, Higginson's Journal of his etc. voyage from England a~nd his New England's plantation, See Bartlett's Bibliography of the rebellion [B. H. 2152.26], Roger Clap's rnemoirs, W7ood's New Engla/d's prospect [orig- and in it the articles under the heads of the different magazines; inat edition in Prince 26.217], Samuel' Whiting's Life of John the published accounts of the ceremonies of dedicating solCotton, Richard Mather's Journal, and Thomas Shepard's diers' monuments in various towns; and the addresses on Memoir of himself. The early voyages (1638 and 1663) of Decorationday of successive years, special iolumnes of newsJosselyn on the coast [B. H. 4201.34] are also of importance, paper reports of such for 1869-71 are preserved in the Bates and they are also given in the Massachusetts historical so- Hall, [F. 12.2, etc.]. ciety's ollections, 3d series, vol. 3. Johnson's Wonder-working Providence is a narrative of the early settlements of the bay MASSACHUSETTS charitable mechanic association. An1628-51 [B. HT. 4401.2], and there is a careful modern edition of it by Poole, [B. H. 4402.11]. The old historian Hubbard nals. Compiled by J. T. Buckingham. [With [B. H. 2321.12J based his narrative largely upon Winthrop,ortraits. Boston, 1853. 80............... 29.5 and does not add largely to our knowledge'for the thirty years..... that he continued it (to 1680) beyond Winthrop's death. It MASSACHUSETTS historical society. Collections. 1stwas not printed till11813. was not printed till 1815. 4th series. Boston, 1806-58. 34 v. 8....... 278.1 Hutchinson [B. H. 4458.3], who used Hubbard's MS., covered originally the period 1628-1749, in a substantial narrative that - Lectures before the Lowell institute. Boston, 1869. takes the highest rank among the historical writings of the 80.222.3,the highest rank an ~~~~8~. 222.3 colonial period, but in continuing his historyto 1774, making the 3d volume subsequently published by fis grandson, lie Cotents. -Massachusetts and its early cistory. by R. C. showed a decided lack of sympathy with the growing political Winthrop; Aims and purposes of the foders of the M sasentiments of the colony, lB. H. 28~52.9; 2352.13; 2352.14]. PitrpBm n upss0 h oneso hYesL sentients of e colony, B. 11. 25.; 22.1; 252.14]. chusetts colony; Treatment of intruders and dissentients by Charles Deane has a bibliography of -Iutchinson's history in the founders of Massachets, by G. E. Ellis; Histor f the istrica mnezie, vl., p.9, B.. 45C;.; no thrtthe founders of MaIssachusetts, by G. E. Ellis; H-istory of' the Historical magazine, vol. 1, p. 97, B. H. 4315.1]; and there.F is a correspondence between Hutchinson and Dr. Stiles on his rants under the great council for New Englasd, by a. F. HIaven; Colony of lfew Plymouth and its relattions to Ma~tssahistory in the Genealogical register for 1872, [H. H. 2335.1]. Haven; Cy of New Plymout an it relaions to MusMinot epitomized the ground of Hlutchinson's history as intro- chusets, by W. BriganSlave as it oe prevailed in Masductory to a continuation, in a terse and reputable narrative sachusetts,by B. Wasshurn; Records of Massachusetts usder its ~first charter, by C. W. Upham;The medical profession in from 1748 to 1765, [B. H. 2352.10; 2352.18]; while he has suc- its first charter, by C. W. piamThe edical profession In cinctly told in a separate work the history of Shay's rebellion, Massachusetts, b. W. Holmes; Early relations wi the - dians. by S. Eliot; The regicides sheltered in:iew Enigland, by in 1786, [B. II. 2352.12; 4422.6]. Alden Bradford continued Hutchns fromH 171to170,4[B.6. 411.] Brandfod sc entie C. Robbins; First charter and the early religious legislation of wrote a compendious history, 1620-1820, [also in B. H. 2352.5]. Mas England, by JE. Hae; Education in oasdachusetts The latest and most comprehensive history of Massachusetts is by Barry [B. H. 22352.3] divided into I, colonial period, to 1692; early legislation and history, by G. B. Emerson. II, Provincial period, to 1775; III, Commonwealth period, to 182~0. MASSEY, Sir Gerald, knight, b. 1686, d. 1792. See The character and progress of the settlers during the 17th century have been treated adversely, in Oliver's Puritan common- Russell, W. Eccentric personages............ 569.19 wealth [also in B. H. 4307.8], a work which has been sharply MASSIE, Nathaniel, American general, b. 1763, d. 1813. criticised by Thornton [B. IH. 2321.18] and others. Dr. Ellis crc eers1,.. has very ably set forth the aims and purposes of the founders; Biographical sketch of. See MacDonald, J. 518.8,and explains their treatment of intruders and dissentients, IMASSINGER, Philip, English dramatic author, b. 1584, [222.3; 8. B. 44o1.2]. The early participancy of the colonists d. 1640. Se Dunham,S.A. Livesofthemost in the,lasve trade has been discussed by Moore [B. HI. 2152.24]1 and Washburn B. H. 2351.1; 5573.27]. For the Witchcraft eminent literary and scientific men of Great delusion, see Witchcraft, note. For the Indian wars, see New Britain................................v. 2 of 398.3 England, note; and for the relations of the first colonists with the Id.dans, see Eliot's lecture, [222.3; B. H. 4451.2]. There is a istorsy of Western Massachusetts by Holland Note.- See life annexed to his Works, [153.4; 353.8; 357.14]. [B. II. 2358.6, and bibliography of local histories by Colburn [B. H. 6121], 5 cu se early recordo of the colony have been MASSON, David, professor in Edilnburgh university, b. 0pinterd by thg sae une h dtn f Dr. Shuriteff, [B. It1. 5t b the s unde h ediin of Dr. Shuet [.. 1823. British novelists and their styles. BosSee the Collections [B. I. 2351,.1] and Proceedings [B. H. ton, 1859. 120............................ 395.7 2351.2] of the Massachusetts, historical society, and their vol- Life of Milton, b. 1608, d. 167. ith a ume of lectures upon the early history of the state, [222.1; B. Life of Milton, b. 1608, d. 1674]. With an H. 4451.2]; the New England~historical and genealogical reg- estimate of his genius and character, by Lord ister, [B. H. 2.1.1]: and the publications of the America M calay. New York, 1859. 18.551.6 antiquarian society, [B. II. 2311.1]. Macaulay. New York, [1859]. 18......... 551.6 The founders of Massachusetts were puritans, as distinct - - Same. Vol. 1. 1608-39. Boston, 1859. 80. 561.2 from the separatists who settled at Plymouth, and this distinction hasbeen miuch dwelt upon of late. See Plymouth colony, MATHER, Cotton, New England divine, b. 1663, d. note. See L. Wood's Theology ofthepuritans [B.H. 5470a.36]; 1728. Wonders of the invisible world. See Marsde's [B. H. 3525.7] and Neal's [B. H. 3526.1] histories of Fowler, S. P.228.17 the puritan s...... See abso Berkshire county, Beverly, Boston, Boxford, Brad- - Life of. See Peabody, W. B. 0..........v. 6 of 529.1 ford, Bridgewater, Cambridge, Cape Anne, Concord, Danvers, Dorchester, Duxbury, Eastham, Georgetown, Gloucester, Leo- Note.See the catalogue of the Prince libary, ong minster, Lexington, Medford, Natick, New England, Norton, whose manuscripts are the Mather papers, printed in vol. 8, Northmen, Orleans, Pilgrim, Plymouth, Rockport, Rowley, 4th series, Massachusetts historical society's collections, [B. Waltham, Watertown, Wellfleet, Weston. 1. 2351.1]. See als6 the article in Allibone. MIassachusetts in the civil war, 1861-65. MATHER, Rev. Richard, of Dorchester, Mass., b. 1596, d. 1669. Journal. See Young, A. Chronicles - Cudworth, W. II. History of the First regiment d. 1669. Journal. See Young, A. Chronicles Mlassachusetts infantry 7............. Massachusetts infantry....................... 275.1 of the first planters of Massachusetts bay....... 223.12 - Johns, H. T. Life with the 49th Mnassachusetts MATHEW, Theobald. Irish catholic priest (temperance volunteers................................... 308.9 apostle), b. 1790, d. 1856. Father Mathew: a - Macnamara, M. I. The Irish ninth in bivouac biography. See Maguire, J. F....... 554.12 and battle........288.8 MATHEWS, Charles, Life of. See Mathews, Mrs. C.. 587.17 -Schouler, WT. History of Massac huseitts in' the MATHEWS, Mrs. Charles. Life and correspondence of --- chole rW. History of Mazssachusetts in the c~i~vil wa~r.~~~ ~~~~~6 272.11 ~ Charles Mathews, the elder, comedian, lb. 1776, civil war................................... 272.11 d.13] Ne eito.Ln n,86 2' 577 d. 1836]. New edition. London, 1860. 120.. 587.17 Note. — Schouler, who, as adjutant-general of the state, made a contemporary record in his reports [B. H. 6436.1], has also Note.- This abridged edition is also in Bates Htall, [6549.23]. in his History [also in B. H. 4400.8] given in the first volume a continuous narrative of the part borne by the state, and in the MATILDA, ef Boulogne, queen of Stephen, d. 1151. See second volume has recorded alphabetically, under counties, the part taken by each of the towns. There is a less authori Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. tative, but more popular compilation by P. C. Headley, [B. H. v. 1 of 592.1 4535.32]. Beside the regimentsl histories named above, there are in MATILDA, of Flanders, queen of William the conqueror, the Bates Hal records of the Second, [2,328.50]; the old Sixth, d. 1083. See Strilad, A. Lives of the ens E45.1~s2.6); the Thirty-eiglclh,[C417~0a.31]' the Fifty-Sfrh, [4424.9], d. 1083. See Strickland, A. Lives of the queens [4329. 36]; the Thirty-eighth, [4370a.31]; thefifty-fifth, [4424.9], etc. of England............................ v. I of 592.1 MATILDA 182 MEDIA Shelf: No. Shelf. No. MATILDA, of Scotland, queen of Henry I, d. 1118. See MAXWELL, John S. The czar [Nicholas], his court Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. and people. New York, 1849. 12~.......... 677.23 v. I of 592.1 MAXWELL, William, earl of Nithisdale, d. 1776. See MATSYS, or MESSIS, Quentin, Flemishpainter, b. 1460, Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirs of the Jacobites. d. 1529. Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the v. 2 of 562.2 laboratory and workshop.................. 551.7 MAXWELL, William H. History of the Irish rebel- Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. lion in 1798; with memoirs of the union, and v. 3 of 1869.1 Emmett's insurrection in 1803. 4th edition. MATTHEW, of Westminster. Flowers of history, es- London, 1854. 16~......................... 984.4 pecially such as relate to Britain, from B. c. 4004 - Victories of Wellington and the British armies. to A. D. 1307. Translated by C. D. Yonge. [Anon.] London, 1852. P. 8............... 825.3 London, 1853. 2 v. P. 8~.................. 856.5 MAY, Samuel J. Recollections of our antislavery MATTHEW PARIS. English history. 1235 to 1273. conflict. Boston, 1869. 12................. 296.17 Translated by Rev. J. A. Giles. London, 1852- MAYER, Brantz. Mexico, as it was and as it is. 54. 3 v. 8~..............................856.1 [Illustrated.] 3d edition. Philadelphia, 1847. 8~. 254.5 -Flowers of history, ascribed to. See Roger, of MAYHEW, Henry, b. 1812. London labour and the Wendover.................................. 846.9 London poor. [With illustrations.] London, MATTHEWS, Henry. Diary of an invalid in Portugal, 1851-61. 3 v. 8~......................... 974.1 Italy, Switzerland, and France, 1817-19. 5th - The peasant-boy philosopher; or, early life of edition. London, 1835. 16~................679.14 [James] Ferguson. [With illustrations.] New MATTHIE, August (H.) Manual of the history of York, 1855. 16~...........................589.4 Greek and Roman literature. Oxford, 1841. 16~. 406.11 - The wonders of science; or, young Humphry DaMATTHIAS, of Janow, reformer, d. 1394. See Hodg- vy. [Withillustrations.] NewYork, 1856. 12~. 149.21 son,W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings of some - Young Benjamin Franklin; or, the right road of the reformers and martyrs.................2085.9 through life. [With illustrations.] London, MATTHIAS CRACOVIENSIS, reformer, d. 1410. See 1861. 16~................................ 519.11 Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings - - Same. New York, 1862. 16~.............. 519.14 of some of the reformers and martyrs........ 2085.9 MAYHEW, Jonathan, D. D., American divine and MATTHIOLI, Hercules Anthony, the state prisoner corn- author, b. 1720, d. 1766. Discourse concerning monly called the Iron Mask, b. 1640, d. 1703. unlimited submission. See Thornton, J. W. True history of. See Ellis, G. (J. W.) Agar... 615.9 The pulpit of the American revolution......... 217.20 MAUNDER, Samuel, English compiler, b. 1790? d. Memoir of. See Bradford, A................ 534.2 1849. History of the world, [B. C. 1404-A. D. MAYNARD, Felix. Recollections of a zouave before 1850]. Edited by J. Inman. With engravings. Sebastopol. Translated by Mrs. M. H. RobinNew York, 1853. 2 v. 8~..................951.5 son. Philadelphia, 1856. 16~...............1008.18 - See Jerdan, W. Men I have known............ 1522.9 MAYNE, F. Voyages and discoveries in the Arctic MAUNDEVILLE, Sir John. See Mandeville, Sir John. regions. London, 1855. 16................ 1655.7 MAUNDRELL, or MAIUNDREL, Henry, English divine and MAYO, Amory D. Symbols of the capital; or, civiltraveller, b. about 1650, d. about 1710. Journey ization in New York. New York, 1859. 12~.. 138.23 from Aleppo to Jerusalem, 1697. Also, Journal MAYTA-CAPAC, 4th inca of Peru, f. 13th century. See from Grand Cairo to Mount Sinai, and back, Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated American [1822]. [Illustrated.] Translated by R. Clay- Indians...........................v. 5 of 1869.1 ton. London, 1810. 8~.................... 84.9 MAZARIN, Giulio, French cardinal and statesman, b. - Narrative. See Wright, T. Early travels in 1602, d. 1661. Cousin, V. Secret history of the Palestine................................. 846.7 French court under Mazarin.........1009.17; 1009.23 - St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. - Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent foreign v. 1 of 810.47 statesmen.............................v. 2 of 388.7 MAUPIN, or LA MAUPIN, madame, French actress, b. Note. -See Come [in French, 1078.22]; and Capefigue, [B. 1673, d. 1707. See Clayton, E. C. Queens of H., in French, 2656.6]. song...................................... 591.2 MAJREL, Jules. The duke of Wellington, [b. 1769, MAZZINI, Giusep, Italian patriot b. 1809, d. 1872. d. 1852]. 3d edition. London, 1853. 16.... 558.8 Joseph Mazzini, his life, writings, and political MAURICE, elector of Saxony, b. 1521, d. 1553. See rinciples. With an introduction by WL. GarCrowe, E. E: Lives of the most eminent foreignrson. [ith portrait.] New York, 1872. 160. 577.19 statesmen....................v. 1 of 388.7 Note.-See Macmillan's magazine, vols. 16 and 25. MAURITIUS. Backhouse, J. Visit to the.. 1844.... 692.13 -Beaton, P. Creoles and coolies; or, five years MAZZOLA, or MAZZUOLI, Francesco, called Parmigiano, in. 1859...........................997.6 b. 1503, d. 1540. See Jameson, A. (M.) MeMAURY, Sarah M. The statesmen of America in moirs of the early Italian painters.......v. 2 of 840.23 1846. London, 1847. 12................ 525.1 MEAD, Henry. The Sepoy revolt: its causes and its MAVERICK, Samuel, Trial of British soldiers for the consequences. London, 1857. 8............ 937.1 murder of, in Boston, 1770........................ 219.1 -- Same. London, 1858. 16................. 939.3 MAXIMILIAN II, of Austria. See Ranke, (F.) L. MEADE, William, D. D. Old churches, ministers and 409.27; 1655.15 familiesof Virginia. [With engravings.] PhilMAXIMILIAN, Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph, emperor adelphia, 1857. 2 v. 8~.................... 236.1 of Mexico, b. 1832, d. 1867. Flint, H. M. Mex- MEARS, John W. The beggars of Holland and the ico under Maximilian.......................256.5 grandees of Spain. A history of the reforma-Hall, F. Life of.............................1522.16 tion in the Netherlands, 1200-1578. [With map - Keratry, P., comte de. Rise and fall of.......1522.17 and plates.] Philadelphia, [cop. 1867]. 16~..2085.23 MECCAH, Pilgrimage to. 1856. Burton, R. F....... 689.10 Note. —Maximilian's own memoirs of his life anterior to his MECLE N iEROr, Duke of. See Wallenstein, or WaldMexican career embrace personal experiences oftrave B. H.,. See Wallentein or Wald in German, 4846.19; in English, 4846.40]; to which has been stein, Albrecht Wenceslaus Eusebius. added another volume, On the wing," [B. H.,'in English, MEDBERY J. K. Men and mysteries of Wall street. 5075.1]. The German of Keratry is in Bates Hall, [4316.13]. EDBERY, J.. Men and mysteries of Wall street. There are biographies in German, by Schneider, [B. R. 4849.9J; With illustrations. Boston, 1870. 16~.......1816.20 in French, by Laport, [B. H. 28i9.50]; and a work by Herl- MEDFORIn Mass., History of, [1630-1855]. Brooks, cault, on his Mexican career, [B. H. 4415.11]; on the last days MED,. History of which there is a book by Salm-Salm, [B. H. 4896.12]. C................................. 224.5 MEDHURST, Walter Henry, English missionary, b. MAXWELL, A. Montgomery. Run through the United 1786, d. 1857. China; its state and prospects. States, 1840. London, 1841. 2 v. 8........626.9 [Illustrated.] Boston, 1838. 12............ 938.4 MAXWELL, Jane, Duchess of Gordon. See Gordon, - Same. London, 1857. 8~.................. 934.11 Jane, duchess of. MEDIA, Giovanni di. See Leo x, pope. MEDICAL 183 MEN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MEDICAL biography. Russell, J. R. The history MELVILLE, Andrew, Scotch divine and writer, b. 1545, and heroes of the art of medicine............. 154.6 d. 1622. See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers. 586.13 - Thacher, J. American medical biography...... 523.11 MELVILLE, Herman, American writer, b. 1819. Battle- Williams, S. W. American medical biography.. 523.12 pieces and aspects of the war. New York, 1866. See also Physicians.12.............................. 1346.4 See at-so_- -PinFour months' residence among the natives of the MEDICI, Catherine de', queen of Henry II, of France, Marquesas islands. London, 1846. P. 8~.... 899.2 6. 1519, d. 1589. See Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The - Mardi: and a voyage thither. New York, 1849. heroines of history....................... 599,22 2 v. 12................................. 634.20 MEDICI, Cosmo de', chief of the Florentine republic, - Omoo: adventures in the South seas. New edition. philosopher and statesman, b. 1389, d. 1464. See London, 1861. 16 899.1 Hewlett, II. G. The heroes of Europe......... 555.3 MEMES, John S. History of sculpture, painting, and Note.-See Italy, history, note. architecture. Edinburgh, 1829. 18 830.48 - Memoirs of the empress Josephine, [first wife of MIEDICI, LForenlo de', prince of Florence, scholar and Napoleon, b. 1763, d. 18141. Edinburgh, 1831. patron of art and literature, b. 1448, d. 1492. 180 b. 1,. 10. 1. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen — Same. New York, 858. 80............ 810.35 tury............. 1 vIof 839.6.........MEuMOIRS of a working man. London, 1845. 24~... 840.45 - Crowe, E. E. Lives of eminentforeign statesmen. MEMORIALS of early genius, and achievements in the P. offf 388.7 pursuit of knowledge. [With portraits and - Roscoe, W. Life of.....................543.11; 818.6 other illustrations.] London 1859. 160. 551.10 -iS ^ ^ ^ves-oreminent'l^^^^^^^^ ^othe illustrations.] London, 1859. 16~ 551.10 - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal.v. 1 of 398.1 ontents. -RogerBacon, friar, English philosopher, b. 1214, d. about 1292; Galileo Galilei, Italian astronomer, b. 1564, d. Note. - Roscoe's book [also in B. I. 2741.9; 4746.7] is of high 1642; Sir Isaac Newton, English geometrician and natural repute, and much the best. There arelives in Italian by Buo- philosopher, b. 1642, d. 1727; Giovanni Cimabue, Italian naccorsi, [B. l. 2744.8]; and by Fabroni, originally in Latin, painter, b. 1240, d. about 1302; Giotto, r.Angiollotto, or Amand chiefly on his political career, [B. H. 2741.11j. See also brogiotto Bond0ne, Italian painter, b. 1276, d. 1336; ichelMacchiavelli's History of Florence, 828.7]; Sismondi'sHistory Angelo Buonarotti, Italian painter, sculptor, and architect, b. of the Italian republics, [378.4]; Grimim's Life of Michael 1474, d. 1564; Raffaello Santi, or Sanzio da Urbino, Italian Angelo, [573.10]; and Longfellow's Poets and poetry of Europe, painter, b. 1483, d 1520; Dante Alighieir, Italian poet, b. 1265, [C22.1]. See Italy, notes. d. 1321; John Milton, English poet, b. 1608, d. 1764; Thomas Chattcrton, English poet, b. 1752, d. 1770; HIenry Kirke White, English poet, b. 1785, d. 1801; Pcrcy Bysshe Slelley, English ElDICIn Marie do', queen of H]enry IV, of France, b. poet and dramatist, b. 1792, d. 1822; Lord John Napier, in1573, d. 1642. Freer, M. W. Henry IV and ventor of logarithms, b. 1550, d. 1617; Stephen Hales, D.D., English experimental philosopher, b. 1677, d. 1761; Joseph Marie de Medici............................ 614.3 Black, Scottish chemist, b. 1728, d. 1799; Sir Humphry Davy, - Pardoe, J. Life of............ 543.1 English chemist, natural philosopher, and scientific writer, b. 1778, d. 1829; Sir Christopher Wren. English architect, b. 1632, MEDITERRANEAN sea. Colton, W. Ship and shore, in d. 1723: Archibald Cochrane, earl of Duidonald, inventor and the. 1851................................. 10 scientific writer, b. 1749, d. 1831; James Watt, Scotch engineer, -Napier, E. (H. D.) E. Excursions along theb. 17, d. 1819. shores of the. 1842......................... 675.15 MEMORIALS of the late war. Edinburgh, 1828. 2 v. Schroeder, F. Shores of the. 1846 66. 2.................................... 830.42 -Temple, Sir G. T. Excursions in the. 1835. 1675.1; 1675.2 -Vo. Jo l of a - Wellsted, J. R. Travels along the shores of the. (Highland light infantry), 1806-15; Neale, A., Spanish cam1840...................................... 693.3 paign of 1808; Hope, Sir J., Despatch after the battle of Co-Willis, "N. P. Summer cruiseo in the. 1 854. 676.11 rounna; Malcolm, Sir J., Reminiscences of a campaign in the - Willis, N. P. Summer cruise in the. 1854.... 676.11 Pyrenees and south of France, in 1814. II. Rocca, A. J. I. de, Memoirs of the war of the French in Spain; Narrative of See also Malta, and the Bates Hall catalogues. the battles of Quatre Bras, Ligny, and Waterloo; Death of Napoleon Bonaparte. MEDWIN, Thomas. Journal of the conversations of Lord Byron: during a residence at Pisa, 1821,22. MEMORIES of fifty years. Sparks, W. H............1526.22 New York, 1824. 12....................... 898.20 MEN and manners. Hazlitt, W.................. 886.11 MEEHAN, Rev. C. P. The rise and fall of the Irish MEN and manners. Shenstone, W................. 850.27 Franciscan monasteries, and memoirs of the Irish MEN and mysteries of Wall street. Medbery, J. K.1816.20 hierarchy in the 17th century. Dublin, 1869. MEN I have known. Jerdan, W.................. 1522.9 16~....................................... 1997.4 MEN of our times. Stowe, H. (E.) B. 1522.8 MEETER, E. Holland: its institutions; its press, MEN of progress. Parton, J..................... 522.16 kings, and prisons. London, 1857. 12~.......917.4 MEN of the time. New York, 1852. 12.......... 548.1 MELANCHTHON, Philip Schwarzerd, German reformer, MEN who have risen. A book for boys. Illustrated. b. 1497, d. 1560. Biographies of eminent men New York, 1860. 12...................... 551.18 from the 13th century...................v. 1 of 839.6 Contents.- George Stephenson, English engineer, inventor -Ledderhose, C. F. Life of.................... 545.9 of the locomotive, b. 1781, d. 1848; The beginning of the Rothschilds; The rise of the Peel family; Alexander Wilson, Scotch Note. —The English translation, above named, of Ledder- ornithologist, b. 1766, d. 1813; Benjamin West, American hose's popular biography is better than Cox's life [B. H. painter in England, b. 1738, d. 1820; Joln Jacob Astor, capi3555.19], for the ordinary reader, who may find, perhaps, his talist, founder of the Astor library, New York city, b. 1763, d. wants sufficiently supplied in D'Aubigne's Reformation, 1848; William Hutton, English litterateur and antiquary, b. C1107.13, etc.]. The Latin life by Camerarius, 1556 FB. H. 1723, d. 1815; Sir John Franklin, English Arctic explorer, b. 8555.133, is the source of much of our knowledge of Melanch- 1786, d. 1847; Jean Frederic Oberlin, French pastor and philanthen. Michelet's sketch in French, [B. H. 2844.3j; Tischer's thropist, b. 1740, d. 1826: Elihu Burritt, "the learned blackGerman life, (B. H. 6059a.23; Vilnar's Essay on Luther, Me- smith,"Americanschoiar,b. 1811;WilhelmVoss,knife-grinder lanchthon and Zwingli [B. H. 2559.7], and the account in the of Brussels; Hugh Miller, Scottish geologist and authorb. 1802. Nouvelle biographie generale, may be consulted See also d. 1856; Charles Iinnseus, or Linne, Swedish naturalist and Luther, Reformation, etc.; also Malcom's.Theological index, author, b. 1707, d. 1778; John Smeaton, English engineer and [B. H. 2190.19]. mechanician, b. 1724, d. 1792; David Rittenhouse, American astronomer, mathematician, and physicist, b. 1732, d. 1796. MELBOURNE and the Chincha islands. Peck, G. W.. 705.21 MELCOMBE, Lord. See Dodington, George Bubb. Same. London, n. d. 16.................... 557.3 MELCY, Giulia, madame de. See Grisi, Giulia. MEN who were earnest. A series of biographical MELINE, James F. Mary queen of Scots and her studies. [With] illustrations. Edinburgh, n.d. latest English historian; with remarks on Mr.16. 549.0 Froude's History of England. New York, 1872. Contents.- Thomas Arnold, master of Rugby school, Eng., 16~. 594.17 b. 1795, d. 1842; Tlhomas Chalmers, Scottish divine and econow t....................................... San.1 a a mist, b. 1780, d. 1847; Robert Hall, English baptist divine and - Two thousand miles on horseback. Santa Fe and writer, b. 1764, d. 1831; John Foster, English essayist, b. 1770, back. Summer tour through Kansas, Nebraska, d. 18;Thomas Clarkso1 Englih philanthropist and slavery abolitionist, b. 1760, d. 1846; Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, EnColorado, and New Mexico, in 1866. New York, lish philanthropist and slavery abolitionist, b. 1786, d. 1845; 1867. 16~01636.11 Villiam Allen, English chemist and philanthropist, b. 1770,............................... 11 43Albert or Albreclht Duerer, German painter and enMELISH, John. Travels in the United States, 1806- graver, b. 1471. d. 1528; Hilmar Ernst Rauschenbusch, Prus11; and through parts of Great Britain and sian divine, b. 1745, d. 1815; Blaise Pascal, French hilosopher, Upper Canada. Philadelphia,112. v. 6 7 mathematician, and litteratero, b. 1623, d. 1662; Franpois de Upper Canada. Philadelphia, 1812. 2v. 8~.. 623.7 Salignac de La Mothe F~nelon, archbishop of Cambray, pelt MEN 184 METHODISM Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MEN who were earnest, continued. MERLE D'AUBIGNmI, Jean Henri, Swiss historian and tician and litterateur, b. 1651, d. 1715; Johann August Wil- theologian, b. 1794, d. 1872. History of the refhelm Neander, German theologian and ecclesiastical histo- ormation of the sixteenth century. [With porrian, b. 1789, d. 1350; Friederich Christoph Perthes, German bookseller, b. 1772, d. 1843; Andrew Fuller, English baptisttraits.] Translated by H. White. New York, divine, b. 1754, d. 1816; Bernard Gilpin, " the apostle of the n d 5 v. 12~ 1107.1 North," English reformer, b 1517, d. 1583........................... -- Same. Philadelphia, 1843. 8~.............1085.13 MENDELL, —, and HosMERc, Harriet G. Notes of - - Same. Hartford, 1852. 4 v. in 2.- 12......1095.10 travel and life. New York, 1854. 12~....... 635.31 -- Same. Translated by J. Gill. London, 1861. MENDELSSOHN, Moses, Jewish philosopher and moralist, 16....................................1115.13 b. 1729, d. 1786. See Hedge, F. H. Prose - Same. Edited by M. L. Simons. Philadelphia, writers of Germany.......................... 545.1 1870. 8~....... 1081.1 Note.- There is an English memoir by Samuels [B. HNe. - See Reformation, note. 2845.5] and a German one by Kayserling, CB. H. 2845.14]. MERLIN, Mercedds Jaruco, comtesse de, French authorMENDELSSOHN BARTHOLDY, Felix, German musical ess, b. 1788, d. 1852. Memoirs of madame Malicomposer, b. 1809, d. 1847. Letters, 1833-47. bran, [French vocalist, b. 1808, d. 1836]. LonEdited by P. and C. Mendelssohn Bartholdy. don, 1840. 2 v. P. 8.615.10 Translated by Lady Wallace. Philadelphia, MERRIMACK river, A week on the. 1849. Thoreau, 1864. 12~................................. 669.20 H. D.......................623.17 - Letters from Italy and Switzerland. Translated MERRIMIAN, Nathaniel James. The Kafir, the Hotby Lady Wallace. Philadelphia, 1863. 16~... 669.19 tentot, and the frontier farmer. [With illustra- Benedict, J. Life and works of................ 545.4 tions.] London, 1854. 16~.................. 578.7 - Polko, E. Reminiscences of.................. 1587.2 MESOPOTAIA. Ainsworth, W. F. Travels in. 1842. 688.5 Note. —Benedict's Life is brief and popular. Polko'sRem- - Buckingham, J.S. Travels in. 1827......... 694.16 iniscences are also inthe Bates Hall, in Germanr, [4817.14]. The - Fraser, J. B. Mesopotamia, from the earliest Recollections by Devrieintare both in English [B. H. 8015.20], and in German, [B.. 8H048.4]. La Mara has a brief German ages to [1841].............................. 820.54 sketch, [B.H.8048.]. 8. e vite by Lampadius [B. H., in Ger- - Southgate, H. Narrative of a tour through Mesoman, 4049.10] is the source from which most of the sketches are drawn, and is the best yet written; and in the English ver- potamia. 1840 687.3 sion [B. H. 8040.20] there are appended numerous recollec- MESSIS, Quentin. See Matsys, Quentin. tions, etc., by other writers. MET. SePhi TheLetters aftbrd, perhaps, thebestportrayals of their author, METACON. See Philip. [in German, (1830-32), 1032.11; B. H. 4048.13; in English, Lady METASTASIO, Pietro Bonaventura, Italian poet and Wallace's versions also in B. H. 4046.43; 4046.44; in Frenchuthor, 8049.34]. Lady Wallace also included some of his letters not author, b. 1698, d. 1782. Carpani, G. Observabefore published in her Letters of distinguished musicians, [B. tions on........................ 545.19 545.20 H. 4048.15]. Miss Sheppard's Charles Auchester [802.39] is a Shelly, M. W. Lives of inent literry and novel, giving an excellent portraiture of Mendelssohn. Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. v. 2 of 398.1 MENDIP annals. More, M................126.23; 1098.28 METCALFE, Charles T., lord, governor-general of India MENDOZA, Diego Hurtado de, Spanish diplomatist and 1843, b. 1785, d. 1846. See Kaye, J. W. Lives historian, b. 1503, d. 1575. See Shelley, M. W. of Indian officers......................v. 2 of 1566.4 Lives of eminent literary and scientific men of METCALFE, Frederick. The Oxonian in Thelemarken, Italy, Spain, and Portugal..............v. 3 of 398.1 1856, 57. London, 1858. 2 v. 8........... 666.3 MENNES, Sir John, b. 1598, d. 1670. See Bell, R. METHODISM. Dixon, J. History and institutions of Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 methodism in America....................... 637.8 MENTAL portraits. Tuckerman, H. T............. 557.10 - Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist minisMENTONE, Italy, as a winter climate. Bennet, J. H. 674.15 ters...................................... 535.14 MENZEL, Wolfgang. German literature. Translated - Jobson, F. J. America, and American methodism. 625.22 by C. C. Felton. Boston, 1840. 3 v. P. 8~... 893.10- Peck, G. Early methodism within the bounds of - History of Germany. Translated from the 4th the old Genesee conference, 1788-1828.........1115.18 German edition, by G. Horrocks. [With portrait - Stevens, A. History of, [to 1791]............. 114.3 of Charlemagne.] London, 1849,59. 3v. P. 8~. 848.2 - - Women of................................. 569.17 MENZIES, Henry. Early ancient history, or the ante- - Taylor, I. Wesley and methodism............. 1108.4 Greek period. London, 1858. 12~............ 948.10 GERCANTILE r uie, United States.e e 185162.. Freed 1y, Note..- Biographies of the Arminian Wesley and the CalvinMERCANTILE guide, United States. 1856. Freedley,istic Whitefield necessarily detail tie history of the rise and E...................................... 296.3 progress of the two schools of methodism -see the notes unMERCER, Margaret, American philanthropist, b. 1791, derthose names. The literatureofthe sujectislarge. Cavenrder [Decanver] has published a list of works written in refd. 1846. See Women of worth................ 551.19 utation of methodism, 1729-1846, embracing 384 titles, CB. H. MERCHANT enterprise; or, the history of commerce 6182.10 6185.1]. Stevens'sHistor of English methodism,his first volume closing with the death of Whitefield, and his secfrom the earliest times. 1864. Fyfe, J. H..... 937.12 ond coming down to the death of Wesley [114.3; B.H. 5558.11], MERCHANT, The. See Tuthill, L. C. Success in life 525.19 an American book, was very favorably received in England, vRvT..ee i TTamaia.. S u e in gfe. t519 tand it is the best comprehensive history of the movement, MEREDITH, Louisa A. My home in Tasmania, duringwhich began under Wesley. It is treated by Stevens in a a residence of nine years. [With illustrations.] broader view than that of a sectarian growth. The book as more extensive, supersedes Taylor's Wesley and methodism London, 1852. 2 v. 12.................... 705.16 [1108.4; B. H. 3548.3], which traces the philosophy and effects - Notes and sketches of New South Wales, 1839-44. of the movement, but with too much obscurity in the biographL~~T ondon,5i~~~~ f ~. I nn ~. Pfical parts for the unlearned reader; and the earlier account of London, 1844. P. 8~........................ 899.3 its rise and progress by Nightingale [B. H. 5544.8; 7496.7] is of - Over the straits; a visit to Victoria. With illus- by-gone value. Stevens reckons that at least 1600 titles would be required to make up a fair bibliography of methodism. trations. London, 1861. 12............... 695.15 The general reader will be, perhaps, content with the briefer MERIAM, Mary B. Home life in Africa. Bostonaccount in the fourth volume of the Pictorial history of Eng11i6. n A 1 t n land [962.2; B. H. 2422.1]1 and in an excellent chapter of Earl 1868. 16................................. 1699.9 Stanhope's [Mahon's] history, [963.2 1966.6]. The recent MERIAN, Maria Sibylla, Swiss artist and naturalist, b.Bampton lectures byCurteis give a section to the historyofthe relations of methodism to the established church, [B. H. 1647, d. 1717. See Jardine, Sir W. Natural- 467.60]. There is an English history of Wesleyan methodist's library......................... 30 of 179.1 ism by Smith, whose first volume covers Wesley's times but..........t rosper. TS story T P r T e c, kg his second and third come down to the present time, [third MiR IMLE, Prosper. History of Peter the cruel, king edition 1862 B. H. 1548.4]. A recent monograph by Stevenof Castile and Leon, [b. 1334, d. 1369]. London, son [B. H.342.0] on the"City road chapel, London, which 1849. 2 n 16o'.54....;.... >6.18 *,was the head-quarters of Wesley's followers, detailing its asso1819. 2 V. 16........................... 54:6.18 ciations has a good deal of interest for the reader ofantiquaMERIVALE, Charles, English divine and author, b. rian zeal. There isa historical sketch of the Calvinistic branch 1809. The convoersion oftheRomanemp. in Wales, by Williams, 1872, [B.. 3548.51]. 1809. The conversion of the Roman empire. For the history of the sect in America, there are works by Boyle lectures for 1864. New York, 1865. 8~.. 2096.5 Dixon 637.8]; by Gorrie [B. H. 3548.12]; by Peck, who confines his.narrative to the history of the communion in north- History of the Romans under the empire, [n. C. ern Pennsylvania, New York, and Canada, between 1778 and 100-A. D. 180]. From the 4th London edition. 1828, [1115.18]; by Wakeley, who gives popular sketches of Bishop Asbury and others, [B3. H. 558.9]; by Jobson, an EngNew York, 1863-65. 7 v. 12~.............. 945.12 lish methodist who visited the United States in 1856; [625.22J. -- Same. Part 3. The Augustan age. London, See also the historical introduction in vol. 7 of Spragues A0 American pulpit B. H. 2346.4] and its full series of biographies. 1843. 80.................................. 365.9 Dawson, in the Historical magazine, Dec., 1866 [B. i. 4315.13, METHODISM 185 MICHELET Shelf. No. Shelf. No. METHODISM, continued. MEXICO, continued. contends that the early American methodists were royalists, quest of the country in the thirteenth century, deriving his and that their historians have concealed it. See the Rise of evidences from palnontology, etc. Brasseur de Bourbourg methodism in America, in Harper's magazine, vol. 33, given has contributed in French a history of this pre-Columbian in a sketch of Bishop Asbury. The present state and subdi- civilization [B. H. 2515.20; also 23. A.11; of their poetry, visions of the methodist church are explained in the first drama, etc. (B. H. 4366.15]; an essay on the sources of this chapter of Tycrman's Wesley, [B. H. 5552.3; 6552.7] primitive history [B. 1. 4831.28], and has also recently pubThis library, in 1864, purchased a collection of books illus.. lished a catalogue of his unique collection, illustrating the trating the ilstory of metlodism, which had been formed by antiquities and philology of. the subject, CB. H. 6144.9]. For the Rev. Chester Field. See Malcom's Theological index, [B. the symbolism and myth ology of the Aztecs, see Brinton's H. 2190.19]. Myths of the New World, [2085.2]. For a recent comprehenSee Chronological list of historical fiction. under England. sive survey of our present knowledge of Mexican archaeology, George the second, for illustrative works. see Edinburgh review, 1867, or Living age, June 1, 1867. For the Spoanisa conquest under Cort6s, the chief original MEUNIER, Victor (Amed6e). Adventures on the sources are that leader's own letters to his sovereign, which groat hunting grounds of the world. Illustrated. have been edited in English by George Folsom, with an introduction [B. H. 2314.1], and the narrative ofDiaz [also in B. H. New York, 1869. 16~...................... 1178.5 E.225.12], one of the followers of Cortns, whose account is -n-MEXICAN w,~ar~, 1845-47. Curwon, M. E. Skotchos of simple, and intended to vindicate the right of himself and MEXICAN war: ]845-4:7. Curwen, M.Eb. Sketches ofothers to some share of the glory which had been awarded to the campaign in northern Mexico............. 259.12 their leader. This narrative was discovered after his death, - Henry, W. S. Campaign sketches of the........ 259.14 and it was written fifty years after the events. Wilson has sought to discredit this and the generally received accounts of - Jay, W. Review of the causes and consequences the conquest, as being fables devised for effect in Europe, and of the..................................... 259.5 the reader will find in Allibone, p. 1669, an indication of the defenders and opponents of his theory, which was earlier put - Livermore, A. A. The war with Mexico reviewed. 259.4 forth by Lewis Cass in the North American review, Oct. 1840, - Mansfield, El. D. The Mexican war: its origin [B. H. 3113.2]; and bv Albert Gallatin, in the Transactions of the American ethnological society. The general reader and victories.......................... 259.1; 259.2 will hardlydesire to go farther among the original authorities, - Ramsey, A.. C. The other side; or notes for the but he will find them and the subsequent writers into the last century characterized in Clavigero, [also in B. H., in English, history of the war between Mexico and the 2310.20; 2314.6; in Spanish, 4313.11]. United Sttes............................Of the later istorians, Sols B.., in English, 2314.11; in..Spanish C4179a.4], originally published n 1884, is extremely par- Ripley, R. S. The war with Mexicoo........... 252.4 tial to the conquerors, whose course, however, he does not lol- Semrnmes,. Service afloat and ashore during the. 623.15 after tie of he city. In te svntenti entur came Herrera, whose annals cover 1492-1554, but the English trans- Smith, S. C. Chile con came; or, the camp and lation B. -1.2317.ll; 2317.12] is much abridged. The English the field 623.19 historian Robertson [830.5; 943.4.1; B. 1I. 201.4; 2301.73 preen................................. fixes his authorities, and treated the theme with his accustomed - Stevens, I. I. Campaigns of the............... 623.9 dignity; and Smyth,in his 21st lecture C827.8; 943.3; 9.3.7, etc.], - Thorpe, T. B. Our army on the Rio Grande.... 259.6 points out his value. Southey accused Robertson of unduly depreciating the chearacter and civilization of the Mexicans; See also Buena Vista, Monterey; and the note under United and it was in part to counteract this effect, that Clavigero, the States, history, Mexicai war. Jesuit, who was long resident in Mexico, wrote his work [in English, also in B. IH. 2310.20; 2314.6], which is far more minute MEXICO. Abbot, G. D. Miexico, and the United in detail than Robertson's; and it has been chiefly followed in Gordon's popular book, [B. H. 4314.25]. The first choice on States. 1869............................... 622.12 this subject, however, will necessarily be Prescott's graphic - Box, M. J. Adventures and explorations in. history [also in B.T. 44134), in which the narrative is carried 1869.163 —-~~~~~~~~~ 7.7 ~~down to the death of Cortds, and tihe reader is instructed at in1869...................................... 1637.7 tervals with his clear estimates of his chief authorities. He - Bullock,. Six months in. 1824............ 633. dded much to previous knowledge of the subject, and Allibone gives a full list of critiques on his book, with a collation - Bullock, W. H. Across Mexico in 1864-5...... 1637.3 of the important ones. Archbishop Spalding [B. H. 4405.30, - Calderon deo l Barca, 7F. E. Life in. 1843.. 633.7; 638.4 chapters 13 and 14] reviews him from a Catholic stand-point. Arthur Helps, in the second volume of his Spanish conquest - Carpenter, W. W. Travels and adventures in. [254.2], has told the story over again, with the special aim of 1851.-638.8 tracing the results of tie conquest in the rise of slavery and...................................... 6. the founding of colonial governments. - Clavigero, F. S. History of. 1817............ 254.7 The recent comprehensive and popular survey of Mexican T Diaz,0B. Memoirs of the discovery and connquest history by Chevalier [B. H., in English, 4314.8] goes back beyond ther conquest to the Aztec period; there is a compact of, [1514-50].............................. 254.6 popular history and description of Mexico published by the - Domenech, Af, E. Mi4ssionary adventures-50]Religious tract society of London. [B. H. 4314.28]; and the general reader will find a popular narrative of the conquest in 1858...................................... 633.3 Harper's magazine, vol. 12, [1810.1; B. H. 5210.12]. See Cor- Evans, A. S. Our sister republic: a gala trip t re, note. For the revolutionary history of the early part of this century, through Mexico in 1869-70................ 624.19 seePoinsett, [B.H. 4367.28]; Robinson, [also in B.H. 4313.4]; - Flint, H. M. Mexico under Maximilian........ 256.5 and Niles, (B. Hc. 2334.10]. For the wanr witl the Uniteid States, see Mexican war, and - Froebel, J. Seven years' travel in Northern Mex- United States, History. ic. 1859............................. 622.4 For the French invasion and thie career of Maximilian, see Bates Hall card catalogue for a considerable collection, among - Gregg, J. Nine years in Northern Mexico, [1831 which there imay be named for the general reader, Elton's -40n 628.16 With the French [B. H. 4317.18]; Magruder's Last year of the Ha401B. Journal written on the coast of, [18.20- 6empire [B. H. 4468.10]; Dr. McSherry's Essay [B. 1. 2375.573; - Hall, B. Journal written on the coast of, [1820- the defences of Maximilian like Flint's and Hall's (see Maxi-22]........................639. v. 2, 3 of 83025 milian]; North American review, July, 186(6; and Atlantic STa.o' S m *.. Travels.in..1860.6. 3 monthlly, July. 1864. In French, Laurent [2074.25], H6ricault - Hill, S. S. Travels in. 1860................. 634.3 B. H. 4415.11], and Blauchard CB. H. 2360.29]; and in - Latroble,. J. The rambler in, [1834]......... 629.14 German, Gerstaecker [B. H. 4466.13] may be mentioned. B. Mexico, asit ws ands its.. 1. For a knowledge of the resources and natural products of the - Mayer, B. Mexico, as it was and as it is. 1847. 254.5 country, Humboldt's essay [in French, B. IH. 2310.2; 4316.2; in - Prescott, W. H. history of the conquest of, [1516 English, 2314.51] is of the first importance. Evans's Our sister -7...........2521; 257.1; republic was written under good advantages, as the author was.....-47]......................252.1; 257.1; 2 8. one of Secretary Seward's party in traversing the country. Robertson, W. P. Visit to. 1853............. 638.10 Abbott's book [also in B. I-I. 4422.39] is intended to trace the -,, —" "W. ID. M..emoirs of the Mexican revo- relations cf the past and present in Mexican history, and to R- Robinson, iW.D. Memoirs of the Mexican revo- indicate the mutual interests of the two countries. lution, [1808-20]........................... 254.4 Books descriptive of modern Mexico are numerous; fobr othSUame, [i1816-18].255.1 ers than the above, see the Bates H all catalogues. Madam --- -- Same. [1816-18]......................... 255.1 Calderon de la Barca's book is well-known [also in B. H. - Ruxton, G. F. Adventures in. 1848.....638.5; 899.8 2314.13], and it was reviewed by Prescott, (865.4; 872.2]. Ruxton s Adventures is also in Bates Hall. [2314.12]. Harpers - Tylor, E. B. Anahuac: or Mexico and the Mex- monthly [1810.1; B. H..5210.12] has illustrated papers on the icans. 1861................................ 255.3 Indians, vol. 19; on Popocatepetl, vol. 31; and on Modern - Ward, Sir H. G. Mexico in 1827.............. 633 exico, vol. 17. - Wilson,. A. Mexico and its religion, [1851- See also Rio Grande, Mexican war, Sonora, United States. -- Wilson, E. A. Mexico and its religion, [185154]....................................... 256.4 MIALL, James G. Footsteps of our forefathers: what - - New history of the conquest of, [1504-21].... 255.2 they suffered and what they sought. [With] - Wise, H. A. Los Gringos: or, an inside view of. illustrations. London, 1852. 160..........1086.22 1850................................... 627.24 MICHATD, Joseph F. History of the crusades. Translated by W. Robson. New York, 1853. 3 v. 12~. 1095,12 Note.-For the ancient Aztec civilization, read the introduc- latedby. Robson N York,1853. 3 A.1095.12 tory portion ofPrescott [also in B. H. 4413.4], and his inquiry MICHEL-ANGELO. See Buonarroti, M. A. into the origin of it, in his appendix to his third volume, MICHELET, Jules, French historian, b. 1798. France where his conclusion that it was a peculiar indigenous civilization, having a very renmote connection with Eastern Asia, before Europe. Translated from the French. wvas reached independently of, and is the same with, that of Boston, 1871. 16O.......................... 928.18 Stephens, [621.5; 621.10]. See also Squier's Notes [263.1; 263.7], and the Frenclh work of Waldeck, (B. H. 22. L.1]. Wilson Historical view of the French revolution. Transallied the ancient remains with Phoenician antiquities, and lated by 0. Cocks. New edition. London, 1860. Lord Kingsborough with Israelitishe. Ranking (B. H.2314.2],................... London, 1827, sought to connect the Mongols with the con- P....................854.7 24 MICHELET 186 MILLER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MICHELET, Jules, continued. I MIDDLE ages, continued. - History of France, [B. c. 1200-A. D. 1483]. Trans- [1873.1; B. H. 7314.1] some papers on the revival of learning and file middle ages. lated by G. II. Smith. Now York, 184:5-4:8. 2 v. adtemdl gs 8lated byG.I.Smith. NwYOW,15482v.For s1edieeval art, Lacroix [B. H. 8080a.2] will map out the 8.........................................1003.2 subject satisfactorily, with the aid of Du Sommnerard, an - History of the Roman republic, [B. C. 809-301. earlier work. [B. H. 4071.15]. All general histories of art necTranslate b W. H i-tt NoTw Yo-rk, 187~.essarily embrace the subject; but Crosnier may be of use for Translated by W. Hazlitt. NOw York, 1847. religious art, [B. H. 4277.5]; Springer [B. H. 4096.5] for arch12~........................................ 919.4 itecture; and Labarte [B. H. 4071.50] for industrial art. See Painting note. - Same. [With portrait.] London, 1847. P. 8. 919.5 For this period regarding English history, the Public Record - - Same. London, 1863. P. 8~.......... 833.5 office have issued some valuable material, [see B. H. 2423.1.5, Same. London, P.8833.5... 7, 10, 11,13,etc.]; and Wright's Essays on the middle ages is - Joan of Are: or, the maid of Orleans. From confined wholly to England [B. -H. 500.27;4537.15]. [his] History of France. [By 0. W. Wight.] See this period under Europe and the several countries of Europe; Crusades; Feudal system, etc., in this and the Bates New York, 1870. 16~......................549.42 Hall catalogues. - Modern history. From the French. New York, There is a bibliography by Pothast, A. D. 375-100, B. H. [cop. 1843]. 16~............................ 820.64 2 2. - The people. Translated by G. H. Smith. New MIDDLESEX, st earl of. See Cranfield, Lionel. York, 1846. 12~.......................... 124.17 MIDDrLETON, Conyera. Life of Cicero. See Cicero, - The women of the French revolution [of 1789]. M. T...................................... 541 2 Philadelphia, 1855. 12~.....................1008.6 MIDDLETON, Sir Hugh, engineer, b. 1565? d. 1631. MICHELET, Madame Jules. The story of my child- See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages hood. Translated by M. F. Curtis.' Boston,of Great Britain........................ v. 3 of 815.1 1867. 16.................................1597.1 MIFFLING, Thomas, major-general in the American MICHIELS, (Joseph) Alfred (Xavier). Secret history revolution, b. 1744, d. 1800. See Headley, J. T. of the Austrian government and of its systematic Washington and his generals.............v. 1 of 516.1 persecutions of protestants. London, 1859. 12. 928.11 MIGNET, Francois A. (M.), French historian, b. 1796. MICHIGAN. Lanman, J. H. History of. 1841....820.41 History of the French revolution, 1789-1814. - Sheldon, E. M. Early history of, to 1815.......263.13 London, 1846. P. 8~........................1008.15 MIDDLE ages. Baring-Gould, S. Curious myths of - - Same. London, 1856. P. 8~................ 837.3 the........................................1826.1 - History of Mary, queen of Scots, [b. 1542, d. - Berington, J. Literary history of the..........409.9 1587]. London, 1851. 2 v. 8~............. 554.4 - Dunham, S.A. History of Europe, during the.. 378.6 MILAN. See Paterfamilias's diary of everybody's - Greene, G. W. History and geography of the.. 947.10 tour....................................... 1678.3 - Schmitz, L. History of the...................945.6 MILBTRN, William Henry, American divine, 6. 1823. - Secret societies of the.........................850.13 Pioneers, preachers and people of the Mississippi Note.-The middle ages are usually consideredas beginning valley. New York, 1860. 12~............... 1104.7 with the Gothic overthrow of onome, A. D. 476, and lasting till - Ten years of preacher-life. Autobiography. the reformation in the 16th century, though it is sometimes 0 defined as ending with the fall of tihe Eastern empire in 1453. [With portrait.] New York, 1859. 12~...... 535.19 The causes and effects of the overthrow of Rome have been - See Fowler, H. The American pulpit.......... 534.9 traced by Michelet, in his Gaul under the Romans, [B. H., in French, 2624.5 by Thierry, in his Roman dominion in Gaul, MILICZ, Johann, archdeacon of Prague,fl. 14th century. [B.H.,in French,2757.4;2757.9];bySismondi, in Ithe first three See IIodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and suffervolumes of his history of the French, 1B.3H., in French, 2622.1]; r f o.. 289 by Guizot, ii his Civilization in Europe, [in English, 837.5; ins of some of the reformers and martyrs...... 2085.9 949.1. B H. 2302.11]; and there is a briefrecapitulation in All- MILES, Pliny. Nordurfari, or rambles in Iceland. son'sEssay onGuizot, [863.5]. Hallain'sHistoryofthe middleNw Yea... A 120.81 ages[941.1;B.H. 2301.3]isperhapsihe chiefestEnglishauthor- Now York, 1854. 12....................... 668.12 ity, though thegreatwork ofGibbon, A.D. 100-1420 [953.6, etc.], - - Same. London, 1854. 16~................. 1655.4 is the granid authority wherever the storyis allied with the history of the empire. Koch's History o the revolutions in ILITARY studies, Curiosities of war and. Carter, T. 998.10,Europe, as covering this period [830.45;'B. H. 2295.6; 6297.20], MILLER, George. History, philosophically illustrated,'is an excellent reference-book. There are several German from th fall of the Roman empire, to the French histories of good repute, like Leo, 1830, [B. H. 4145.17); Rehm, voluminous, 1821, [BH..4145.16]; Lochner, 1839, [B1.H1. 2292.7]. revolution. 3d edition. London, 1848, 49. 4 v. There is a popular French history by Juste, [1075.15]. In P.. 859.6 English, Koeppen will be convenient for the historical geog-..Stt.gelisan.uhr. 8s 18.2 raphy, [B. H. 2294.8; with maps. 2300.2]; and there are sum- MILLER, Hugh Scottish geologist and author, b. 1802,.maries for the general reader like Dunham's in the Cabinet d.1 An ato rp M soo n cyclopaedia; Green's text-book, which has a list of books on d. 1856. An autobiography. My schools and the subjectin the 2dvolume; Schmitz'spopularmanual, which schoolmasters. [With portrait.] Boston, 1854. comes down to the crusades [also in B. H. 2294.9], and the058. little sketch by Yonge, embracing the interval fromn Charle- 1,................... magne to Charles V, [B. H. 2308.7]. The reader will do well - Essays, historical and biographical, political and to examine Smyth's third and fourth lectures, [827.2; 943.3;soSCial, literary and scientific. Edinburgh, 1862. 943.7;B.. 4142.2; 4648.4; 6227.2; 6305.2]; and Lectures 1-10 tray and scientic. dbug,. of Frederic Schlegel's modern history, [848.1]. P. 8~..................................... 864.18 The view oftheprogress of society, whiich Robertson [830.6; Same. Edited by P. Bayne. Boston, 1865. 120 813.14 S^I^ &T^I'b'h^T ^"^^^^^^^^^ ~ ~- Same. Edited by P. Bayne. Boston, 1865. 12~. 813.14: 943.4.2] prefixed to Iss Charles v, has been praised as the greatest step yet made in the philosophy of history, but his - First impressions of England and its people. opinions have been controverted by Maitland [B. H. 2295.7],Wit prra Btn 15 19. and in part by Gilbert Stuart, [B. H. S565.21]; and anothert portait....... 4. treatment of this phase of the subject will be ibund by Adam - Scenes and legends of the north of Scotland. Smitb, in his Wealth of nations, third book, [B. H. 1635.3.2; From the 2d London edition. Boston, 1851. 12~. 646.3 1648.7; 1643.20, etc.).A recent authority of high repute is Lecky, onthe History of morals from the times of Augustus to - Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. Charlemagne, [973.2; B. H. 5561.1]. The archmologist will bev 1 of 885.1 interested in the beautiful quarto of Lacroix [B. t. 8061.15], 5 and in hIis illustrated works on the manners and costumnes, - - Lifo and letters of......................... 58.7 [B. H. 62523]. - Brown, T. ). Life and times of. 586.8 Foe tlereigiouselementof the latest erathereisthe protest- - B TN Lif ad times of.586.8 antRanke's History ofthepopes,[838.1, etc.];butforthe Cath- - Men who have risen......................... 551.18 oiot view, see archbishop Spaldin's EssaysB. H.4405.0]. Steel, R. Lives made sublime by faith and works. Mrs. Oliphant's Francis of Assisi gives a good picture of the religious life at the beginning of the 18th century. F. D. 577.13; 577.16 Maurice has a compact sketch of the History of philosophy from the fifth to the bfourteenth century, [B. H. 5603.15]. Note.-Bayne'sLife [also in B. H. 6543.10] is the authoritative For the popular myths, see Baring-Gould CB. H. 2295.9; one; and there are brief sketches by Smiles, in his Brief biog2295.11; 6298.1], whichl covers such subjects as the Wandering raphies [689.18], and by Agassiz, [167.15]. My schools and Jew, Prester John. etc. Messrs. Cox and Jones's popular schoolmasters is autobiographical, [also in B. H. 2508.57; romances [B. H. 2478.51] takes the Arthurian cycle, etc. La- 2546.11]. See Fraser's magazine, vol. 52; and Good words for droix has a small treatise on the popular beliefs [B. H. 8489.50], 1871. and there is in vol. 1 of Hartley Coleridge's Essays [875.14)] a paper on the superstitions of this period.MILLER, J. R. History of England. See Hume, D. On medieval literature, besides the work of Berington [also 962.3; 963.1 in B. H. 2190.25], 1814, which extends from the close of Augustus's reign to the revival in the 15th century, there is Mait-. MILLER, Samuel, D. D. Life of Jonathan Edwards, lan-'dt, A.-D. 800-1200, [B. Hf. 2295.7], published in 18i4. Lu&dAlAS 1200, [13. 13. 22113.7), publish'ed in 1844. Lud[American Calvinistic divine, metaphysician, low's is a good general summary of' the popular epics, [B. H. 4859.2]. T'he elaborateworks of MuratoriaudTirabosehi[see and author, b. 1703, d. 1758]. See Sparks, J. Bates Hall catalogues] will, of course, be consulted by the stu- v. 8 of 529.1 dent; asd for a Catholic's enthusiastic view of the accomplishments of this time, see Spalding's Miscellanea, [B. H. 4405.30]. MILLER, Stephen F. The bench and bar of Georgia: The French government have issued a valuable report relative memoirs and sketches. Philadelphia, 1858. 2 v. ^^JS^^K"^^"^ ^!^ ^~~~~~~~memoirs andi sketehs. Phladelphia, 1858. 2 v. to the studyof the classics in the middle ages, [B. H. 6640.42); and W. G. Clark has lately, 1872, published in Macmillan 0. 294.3 MILLER * 187 MIRABEAU Shelf No. Shelf. No. MILLER, Thomas, English poet and basket-maker, b. MU/TON, John, continued. 1809. English country life. Consisting of de- which was not printed till long after, and Phillips [B. H. of rural habits, conutry scenery, and 2541.2), who was Milton's nephew, but his account was not scriptions of rural habits, country scenery, and written till twentyyears after Milton's delath, and though valthe seasons. With illustrations. London, 1864. uable is brief. It has been the fault of most of the subsequent 160 1998.1 lives, that they have been partisan, either in respect to politics....................................... or religion, but the general reader will find enough for his -- History of the Anglo-Saxons, [B. C. 52-A. D. 1066]. purpose i one of the four following: Mitford's [312.3; 329.6; [With illustrations.] 3d edition. London, 1852. 1317.11; B. H. 203.2 2603.4], which is a common memoir, pre[With>~~~ illustrations.] A A fixed to editions, and is a careful, just and moderate comupend; P. 80...................................... 988.8 eightley's [also in B.H. 2542.11], later than Mitford's, in which -- Same. 3d edition. London, 1856. P. 8~.. 835.6 SpiquresI - - Same. 3d edition. London, 1856. P. 8~........................................ 835.6 acreditable and succinct lifbisfollowed by inquiries into his opinions and works, and is perliaps the best for ordinary use; - Pictures of country life, and summer rambles in Masson's elaborate Life of Milton n connection withhistimes, green and shady places. With illustrations. of whicl two volumes only are published, the first 1608-39, the London, A 1847. X t~ 12.9064 0 ~ ^second 1638-43 [B. IH. 2445.51], besides his brief memoir, menLondon, 1 847. 12 v........................ 906.4 tioned above, which originally appeared in the Encyclopaedia - Picturesque sketches of London past and present.Britannica; lastly, an ingenious patchwork of passages from With engraings London, [18. 1. 6 4 8 0 Milton's prose and poetry, so arranged by Graham, as to make With engravings. London, [1852]. 12~. 646.14; 879.10 him his own biographer, [B. I. 2549.52]. MILL1NGEN, John G. History of duelling. London, For further examination, see Birch's life, 1738 [B. H. 2601.1], 1Q841n QO v0985.4 o- who added something to previous knowledge; Peck's, 1740 a1841. 2 V. 80............................ 98.4 [B. H. 2541.6], which is a confused medley; Nicholls's, 1760, MILLINGTON, Ellen J. Heraldry in history, poetry, which is in the old editions of the Encyclopaedia Britannica; and romance. [llustrate.] Londn 18 9411 Johnson's [also in B. H. 2592.7], which, showing a tory's and and romance. [Illustrated.] London, 1858. 12~. 948.11 high churchman's estimates of a republican and puritan, is by MILLOT, Claude F. X., French abbd, b. 1726, d. 1785. general concession prejudiced and unwise, though of value for Elements of generalhistory, [ n. 1500-A.n its critical discernment and for its statements of the literary Elements of general history, [B. C. 1500-A. D. defects of Paradise lost; Hayley's, 1794, who wrote to confute 1763]. Translated. 2d American edition. Salem, Johnson; Todd's, which is a rather dull and laborious biogra1.i 796. no. A0.H < ephy, changed somewhat in successive editions, that for 1801 1 76. 7 V. 8............................. 945.3 [B. H. 2564.8], having full bibliographical accounts of editions MILLS, Abraham. The literature and literary men see also Bohn'sLowndes,B.H. 2153.20] andcommentatorswith of Great Britain and Ireland. New York, 1851. illustrative matter, the last edition being in1826 [B. H. 2542.30],, of Great Britain and Ireland. New York, 1851. and he follows Johnson largely; Symmons's, 1806, which is 2 V. 8~........................... 402.2 the view of a violent whig, narrated in an inflated style; Ivimeys, 1833, which is oflittlevalue, and written to-prove Milton MILLS, Charles. History of chivalry; or knighthoodan anabaptist; Edmond's, 1851, written to bring out Milton's and its times. Philadelphia, 1844. 8~........ 945.2 ecclesiastical principles; Hood's, 1852, a good digest of his -History ofthe crusades. Philadelphia, 1844. 80. 9. ~ life and writings, and particularly elucidating is political H- Ilstory of the crusades. Philadelphia, 1844. 8~. 945.2 career, which last subject is also treated in an essay by Seeley, MILMAN, Henry Hart, English author and divine, b. [1117.12]. Of the briefer memoirs and essays, the following 1791 7d. 1871. History of Christianity; with *rmay be named: Channing's [359.3; B. H. 3473.1]; Macaulay's 1791, d. 1871. History of Christianity; with[551.6, etc.]; Villemain's article in the Biographic universelle notes by J. Murdock. Noew York, 1844. 8~... 1085.3 [B. H. 2242.50], alsoinhisEtudes delitterature[B. H. 2672.7.7]- History of Latin Christianity. New York, 1860, Hume, in chapter 52 of his History of England; Aiken's brief essay on his poetry [B. H. 4569a.13]; brief memoirs by Ander61. 7 v. 8~.............................. 1113.1 son tB.H. 460t.1]';Fenton,1725 [B. H. 4179.21]; Mason, [B. - History of the Jews. 2d edition. [With maps and H. 4589a.22-]; Stebbing [359.3]; Montgomery [843.8]; Cleve1830. 3 v. 160. 389.15 land [B. H. 4602.25]; Griswold [B. H. 4602.1]; Vaughan's to engravings.] London, 1830. 3 v. 16~....... 389.15 Dor6's Paradise lost [B. H. 44A.1]; Essays on his poetry by - - Same. With maps and engravings. New York,C oleidge[3227] bySeHallym a ndTie 1843. 3ith v. ps and12 ngravin810.1ow York, See also the general literary histories by Hallam and Taise, 1843. 3 V. 12~............................ 810.1 the views of the last being controverted in Edmond de Guerle's -Life of Thomas t Becket, [archbishop'of Canter- "Milton, savie et ses ceuvres," [B. H. 4602.23]. Of late years new documentary material has been published by Hunter; by bury, b. 1119? d. 1170]. New York, 1860. 18~. 551.15 the Camden society [B. H. 2420(.9], edited by Hamilton; and MILNE, William C., Eneglislh missionary, 1839. Life by the Chetham society [B. H. 2415.10]. Knight's London MILNE, William C., English missionary, 1.Li[961.2.2, ch. 32] treats of the London of Milton's day; and in China. With maps. London, 1857. 120....697.9 n listorical fiction we have Ring's "John Milton and his MILNER, Isaac, English savant, dean of Carlisle, b. time [414.24, and Mrs. Maning's Mary Powell," a tale 1751, d. 1820. Edgar, J. G. Footprints of fa- of Milton's courtship, [4. mous men............................548.16; 551.13 MILYAS, Travels in. 1847. Spratt, T. A. B....... 683 7 Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men. MIMIC world, The. Sikes, 0..................... 1562.4 548.18; v. 2 of 548.22 MINA, Xavier, Spanish officer, b. 1789, d. 1817. ExMILNER, Rev. Thomas. Life, times, and correspon- pedition of. See Robinson, W. D........254.4; 255.1 dence of Isaac Watts, D. D, [English divine and MINER, Charles. History of Wyoming, [Penn.]. poet, b. 1674, d. 1748]. [With portrait.] Lon- [With map.] Philadelphia, 1845. 8~........ 234.12 don, 1834. 8~.............................. 574.9 MINERS and travelers' guide to Oregon, etc. 1865. MILNES, Richard Monckton, lord Houghton, politician Mullan, J................................. 1638.25 and author, b. 1809. See Powell, T. The living MINES and miners. See Cornwall......... 658.17; 1655.23 authors of England........................... 586.9 MINGOTTI, Caterina (sometimes called Regina), Italian MILNOR, James, rector of St. George's church, N. Y., cantatrice, b. 1728, d. 1807. See Clayton, E. C. b. 1773, d. 1845. Memoir of. See Stone, J. S. 1107.17 Queens of song.............................. 2 MILTON, John, English poet, b. 1608, d. 1674. Bell, MINING journey across the Andes. 1863. Rickard, R. Lives of the English poets...........v. 1 of 398.2 F. I............................. 635.24 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- MINISTERIAL experiences, My. Buechsel, C........ 2099.9 tury.................................v. 2 of 839.6 MINNESOTA. Andrews, C. C. Minnesota, in 1856.. 237.10 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. v. 7 of 840.10 - Bond, J. W. Minnesota and its resources. 1856. 237.8 - Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of modern times. - Featherstonhaugh, G. W. Canoe voyage up the v. 1 of 1869.1 Minnay Sotor. 1847......................... 623.14 - Hayley, W. Life of......................... 583.8 - Neill, E. D. History of, [1680-1857].235.14 - Hood, E. P. John Milton: the patriot and poet. 586.24 Oliphant, L. Minnesota and the far West. 1855. 236.10 - Ivimey, J. John Milton: his life and times..... 586.23 - Parker, N. H. Handbook for, [1856, 57]....... 237.18 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets.... v. 1 of 582.11 -Seymour, E. S. Sketches of, [1849]........... 638.9 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 Note.- The publications of the State historical society [B. - Keightley, T. Life, opinions, and writings of.. 587.11 H. 4472.27], and particularly Fletclher's Bibliography of books relating to M innesota [B. 6152.14], will be of interest; while - Lamartine, A. (M.. L.) de. Memoirs of cele-for its cliate and fitness for homes eor invalids, see Bill [B. brated characters........................ 3 of 547.4 H. 5809.27], and Mattock [B. H. 5509a.13]; and McClung's - Masson, ID. Life of, [to 1639 only].. 561.2'Minnesota in 1870," (B. H. 4477.8]. There is an illustrated - Masson, D. Life of, [to 1639 only]............ 561.2 paper on the Pineries in Harper's magazine, vol. 36. -- Life of, [the brief one]..................... 551.6 - Memorials of early genius..................... 551.10 MINTURN, Robert B., jr. From New York to Delhi. - Parton, J. People's book of biography........1522.10 New York, 1858. 12~..................... 706.9 - Symmons, C. Life of...583.6 MINUTOLI, Wolferdine Menu on. Recollections of - Tulloch, J. English puritanism and its leaders.. 997.7 Egypt. Philadelphia, 1827. 12~............ 677.24 MINUTOLO, Adelaide Capeca. A noble lady. See Note.- Preliminary to reading about Milton, consult Alii- Craven, P. 599.25 bone's elaborate article, where lie has given the authoritiesl Ri i cm e d n with copious citations upon the chief'phases of Milton's life MIRABEAU, Honore Gabriel Riquetti, comte de, French and writings. The original sources for his life are Aubrey orator, b. 1749, d. 1791. Russell, W. Extraor[B. H. 2541.2], who had been personally acquainted with Mil-., 7 7 1 ton; Wood LB. H. 2540.21], who used Aubrey's manuscript, dlnary men.....................57.7; 879. MIRABEAU 188 MQHAMMEDANISM Shelf. No. Shelf'. No. MIIABxEAV, Honor6 Gabriel Riquetti, continued. MITCHEL, John, Irish agitator. Jail journal; or, five - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and years in British prisons. [With portrait.] New scientific men of Franco.................v. 2 of 388.8 York, 1868. 12~........................... 1569.2 Note. - The most important book on Mirabeau is the work MITCHELL, Ormsby MacKnight, Amnerican majoredited by his adopted sons Lucas de Montigny [B. H. 4'9.4], general, a,.. ld ^^^.S~~~lffh^ S~~~~ygo~~p^. ~ general, and astronomer~,b. 1810, d. 1862. /-Iadlcy, which in this edition has'Victor HUgo's paper prefixed. The article in thlo Nouvelile biographie universelle [B. 11. 2252.2] P. C. Life of............................ 518.23 has appended to it aet of books,. aid notter sssy be hound - Parton, J. People's book of biography........ 1522.10 inthelasuioaai library catalogLe, [B. H. 61fl.1.2 p.'"51]. Theo articlein Miihaudis very i'uill,[B. II. 2242.50]. There isa re- MITCHELL, D. W. Ten years in the United States. centFrencll inonographbyReyiad [B. H. 2657.57] on "Mira-London, 1862. 8.38.19 beau et tI constituante," and M'rilhiou's historical essay, in,.......................... French [B. 11. 3G6.4], is of importance. The Souvenirs, by MITCHELL, Donald G. The battle summer: personal Dumont [B. IT. 2654.9], have been translated [B. H. 4672.0]; observations in Paris, 1848. By Ik. Marvel, and Mirabeau's Correspondence [B. H. 2654.10] is necessary to the fill studyof his character. The ordinary reader will find [pseud.]. New York, 1852. 12~.............. 884.11 enouglh in Carlyle's Essay [863.7; 867.1: 893.3, etc.]; in his Fresh gleanings; or, a now sheaf from tho old French revolution [1007.7, etc.]; in Brougham's Statesmen ang [568.7, etc.]; in Alison's Essays [863.5]; in Lord Holland's fields of continental Europe. By 1k. Marvel, Reminiscences [St9.LP]; and is Book 1 of Lamartine's Giron- [pseud.]. New York, 1851. 12~..............669.2 dists, [in English, 828.6; B. H. C,648.7].I -T T L T~* i r dists, [in Englis, B.. 6648.7]. MITCHELL, Nahum. History of Bridgewater, Mass. MIRANDA, Saa de, Portuguese poet, 6. 1494, d. 1558. Including a family register. Boston, 1840. 8~. 224.6 See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary MITFORD, Mary Russell, English authoress, b. 1787, and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. d. 1855. Life, in letters. Edited by A. G. K. v. 3 of 398.1 L'Estrango. New York, 1870. 2 v. 12~......1517.12 MIRANDOLA, Giovanni Pico della, Italian poet, orator, - Recollections of a literary life. New York, 1852. and savant, b. 1463, d. 1494. See Shelley, M. 12........................................896.12 W. Lives of eminent literary and scientific men - See Fields, J. T. Yesterdays with authors...... 885.22 of Italy, Spain, and Portugal............v. 1 of 398.1 Note. -The chief life is that o Esange in B.. -n/r,,,* IT F -\r i o TJ n T T ir-ic^ N~~~:ote. — The chief life is that of L'Estrange [also in B. H. MIRIAMf, and Joanna of Naples. See Hall, L. J.... 1516.6 6545.12], but there is an additional volume otf her letters, edited MISSIONS. Eddy, D. C. Daughters of the cross: or,bChorley [B. H. 6545.14], and her letters to Charles Boner woman ~'s ) mission.569.9 [B. H. 2448 51], beside those contained in Fields's book. The woman's mission............................ 569.9 Recoiiections of a literary life contains but sparse biographical - - Heroines of the missionary enterprise......... 539.13 memoranda, and is mostly a selection of prose passages and shoiort poensi, which have pleased her.'There is a notice of her, Gamiell, W. History of American baptist mis- withengravings, in the Art-journal, April, 1866 [tB. H. 510.1], sions. 1851................................ 1106.10 and see alsoLondon quarterly review, Dec., 1824 [B. H.3114.1], -...e.comb. H. Cycopdia. o. 8.12. A and Blackwood, June, 1854, [B.. 3140.1]. See also Allibones - Newcomb, H. Cyclopedia of. ]854............ 1092.4 article. - Stevenson, W. F. Praying and working........2098.20 - Tarbox, I. N. Missionary patriots............536.24 MITFORD, William. History of Greece, [B. C. 1006- Thomson, E. Our [methodist episcopal] oriental B. C. 323]. London, 1838. 8 v. 8~........... 944.1 missions...................................2089.19 MODERN babes, The, in the woods. Smith, H. P.... 1706.3 Note.-The reader can see the extent of the subject in New- MOELLHAUSEN, Baldwin. Diary of a journey from comib's Cyclopedia of missions, [also in B. H. 3512.4; 5533.8]. tho Mississippi to the coasts of the Pacific. For those otf the Romana catholic church, there is the French history by Henrion [B. H. 3532.1], and Bousquet's Voyages of [With illustrations.] - Translated by P. Sinnett. the missionaries [B. H. 3537.3]; while the elaborate work by London, 1858. 2 v. 8~..................... 623.22 Marsnail [B. H. 5.588.8], an English catholic, 1865, covers both r.a.elr 1n Itla b protestant and catholic ground, with a natural sympathy foibr MOENS, W. J. C. English travellers and Italian brigthe latter. ands. With illustrations. New York, 1866. 12~. 644.29 For missionary efforts among the North American Indians, M SE s, a I 72 19 see New Englasid, note, and the works of Loskiel [B. H. MOESER, Justus, advocate and writer, b. 1720, d. 1794. 3334.13] and McCoy [B. 11. 38534.7]; and those of the Jesitits inSee Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany.. 545.1 Canada [B. H. 3534.2], which Parkman's histories more or less illustrate. MOFFAT, Robert, Scotch missionary, b. 1799. MisFor protestant mnissions, see Brown's history of those since sionary labours and scenes in Southern Africa. the rebformation [B. H., 3d ed., 1854, 534.5], which is cominpre- e hensive, but often not full in particular branches; and Hamil- With engravings. London, 1842. 12........ 682.3 ton on the authority, scope, and encouragemnent of missions MOHAMMED, or MAHOMET, Arabian prophet, b. 571, d. [B. H. 7531.11, is an English essay, making a survey of ttleq 6. s. L of.8 subject by phases. Miss Yonge's Pioneers and founders is 632. Bush, G. Life of..................... 810.12 confined to English and American missionaries.- Gibbon, E. Life of.......................... 551.1 For American missions Tracy's, 18-10 [B. H. 3534.2], is a full general history, devoting sections to diftcrent bodies and -- Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. sects; while Dr.Anderson, long the secretary of the American v. 2 of 1869.1 boardhas surveyed the subject of ibforeign missions in theGrn f.. light of his experience [B. H. o535.9]; and has recently pub- - Green, S. Life of........................... 389.4 lished a History of the missions Lo the oriental churches [B.H. - Irving, W. Mahomet and his successors. 8539.50], giving, at the end of the second volume, a list of mis- o 471 sionaries and a catalogue of the publications of the different V. 9 Of 377.1; 407.13 mission presses. The book by Stevenson records the home- - Lives of eminent persons...................... 365.18 mission labors of Falk, Wichern, Fliedner, Gosoner, and - Okley, S. History of the Saracens; comprising Harms. S- 0ckley, S. History of the Saracens; comprising See also Africa, Hawaiian islands, Roman catholic church. the lives of Mohammed and his successors...... 828.5 MISSISSIPPI, frigate. Cruise in the, to China and Note.- See note under Mohammedanism. Japan, [1857-60]. Gragg, W. F............. 622.10 MISSISSIPpI river. Gale, G. Upper Mississippi, MOHAMMEDANISM. Cheeseman, L. Ishmael and the [1ri~ ~~~~.600-1867]......1633.2 church; or the rise, progress, and fall of.......1104.19 - Moellhausen, B. Journey from theto thecoasts - Florian, J. P.. de. Notice of Islamism. 82070 of the Pacific. 1858.........................623.22 - Green, S. History of Islamism. 1840.........389.4 - Richardson, A. D. Beyond the, [1857-67].....1633.1 - Neale, F. A. Islamism: its rise and progress.... 2104.1 - Thiers, L. A. The Mississippi bubble. 1852....587.7 - Perkins, J. Residence of eight years in Persia; MIssissiPPI valley. Flint,T. Ten years in the. 1826. 236.4 with notices of the Muhammdans............. 695.1 - Hart, A.M. History of the. 1853.............237.12 - Taylor, W. C. History of....................2104.13 - Milburn, W. H. Pioneers, preachers and people Note.- The best popular account of Mohammed is Irving's of the. 1860o.1104.7 [also in B. H. 2394.4; 2398.50], which makes no pretence to............................... *original investigation, and the same may be said of his ac- Monette, J. W. Discovery and settlement of the, count of the successorsof Mohannmmed to the invasion of Spain, until 18496..................234.14 A. D. 710; while the career of the Mohammedans in Spain, 7111110. can be traced in the French work of Dozy [B. H. 5095.20], Note.- The most recent and best work on the physical ge- and in CondG's book, [827.3]. See also Spain history. The ography of the valley is that of Foster, 1869 [B. W. 4471.20], above named popular compends by Bush and Green are much and the general reader will find illustrated papers in Harper's alike in parts. Smyth's third lecture [827.8; 943.3; 943.7, etc.] magazine [1810.1, etc.], vols. 7,12,16; while Hart's little Corn- will indicate the old authorities. Ockley:s was the best acpend, 185-2, on the discovery of the river [B. H. 4329.12], and Mil- count in English in the last century, and. late revised editions, burn's, Pioneers, preachers and people of the Mississippi val- like the above, are still of interest. The 50th chapter of Gibley" [also in B. H. 4378.10] will give him the most popular cc- bon [953.6, etc.], which shows that historian at the best, is percounts of the early and late history. Schoblcraft's expeditions haps the strongest vindication that Mohammed has received to discover the sources of the river in 1820 [B. H. 2361.4] and from a European, and it is printed separately in the " Life," inT 1832 [B. H. 2361.2] are of interest to tie'student of physical above mentioned. Carlyle, in his Heroes and hero-worship geography; while the historical reader will prize Shea's Nar- [885.13], has also taken the palliative side, and hlie is followed ratives of the early discoverers [B. H. 2328.5] and their succes- by Kingsley, in his Alexandria and her schools [894.6], who ors,[HB.H. 4.503.25]. Joutel's account of LaSalle's last voyage agrees to Carlyle's " true and jst description of a much ca(B. H. 2369.2] exists in an old English version, rB. H. 2369.1]. lumnniated man." The view of White, in his'famous Bampton MOHAMMEDANISM 189 MONTAGU Shelf No. Shelf. No. MOHAMMEDANISAI, continued. MONCEY, Bon Adrien Jeannot de, duc de Conegliano, lectures, 1784 [B. 1H.6062.9], conforms more to the usual derog- b. 1754, d. 1842. See Headley, J. T. Napoleon story views. Price's old quartos, 1811, traces the history fromand his marshals........... 1 of 605.1; v. 1 of 605.2 the death of the prophet to 1556, and is esteemed a solid authority; and the same may be said of Sale's English version MONET, Jean Baptiste Pierre Antoine de, called " le of the Koran. to which a dissertation is prefixed forming onechevalier Lamarck," French naturalist, s. 1744, d. of the best of the descriptive and historical surveys, [113.5; 1 A NT a 2108.13; B. H. 3024.13; 3480.5]. Neale's book, aboveimentioned,1829 Se Jard, Sir. Naturalists - is an ordinary compilation ofthehistoryofMohammredanism, brary............................... v. 31 of 179.1 in the East and West; and Taylor's is a compact popular examination, disclosing the varieties of the sects. Florian's MONETTE, John W. History of the discovery and Notice is very brief. See also Clarke's account in his Ten settlement of the valley of the Mississippi, until great religions [114.11]; and Cox gives a chapter in his Latin 1846. [With maps.] New York, 1846. 2 v. 8. 234. 14 and Teutonic Christendom, [B. H. 5549a.9]. In many travels4 [With maps.] New York,....14 [see Arabia] the condition and history of this fiaith is dwelt MONGOLIA, Social and political condition of. 1851. upon, as in Burckhiardt; and Warburton gives a chapter to it Prinsep, H. T 1936.1 in his Crescent and the cross, [689.7]. See an illustrated article on Mecca andMedina in Harper's monthly, vol. 14,[1810.1, MONICA, St., b. 332, d. 387. Life of. See Bougaud, etc.]. General Daumas's La vie arabe et la Socilt6, musul- Abb E.2085.1 mane [B. 11. 5043.7] involves the experience of an Algerian sol- b. 08. dier. MONINO, Jos6, comte de Florida Blanca, Spanish Of the Frenclifauthorities, Gagnier, 1732 [B. 1. 4245.28], was. ^ W S^ A 0"!^^^^~~~~~~~~~~~prime ministe to Charles III, and author, b. ]730, Gibbon's chief dependence. Prideaux is long since super- prime minister to Charles III, and author, b. 1730, seded, [B. H. 3489.14]. Caussin de Perceval, 1847 [B. H. d. 1808. See Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most 4243.1], made a great advance on previous accounts, but hisminn fren ta mn f 87 scope included also the period before and subsequent to eminent oeign tatesmen.............. f.7 the proplhet's day. The most recent monographs, are Barthe- MONITOR, The; or, jottings of a New York merchant lemy Saint-I:ilaire's "Mahomet et le Coran," 1865 [B. H. during a trip round thu globe. Hoffman, W. 674.9 1024.8], and Kremer's history of the Mohammedan ideas 1868,674.9 [B.H. 5485.38]. Of the Germans,Well, in 1843 [B. H. 3024.9], MONK, George, duke of Albemarle, English parliamendrew the accounts of Mohammed anew from old Arab manu- tary generil, chief restorer of Charles T,. 1608, scripts, and in 1866, lhe continued the history of the race fromrs o b the prophet's day to Selims, [B. H. 3024.18].d. 1670. Adams, W. H.D. Records of noble The two lives which probably present the greatest research lives 1553.2 are those by Sir William Muir, 1858, in English; and that in................................... German, by Sprenger, 1861 [B. H. 3024.12], neither of which, - James, G. P. R. Memoirs of great commanders. 557.6 though liberal in their judgmlents, are satisfactory to the Syed - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Alhmed, who has published in London, 1870, some essays in English on Mohammed and subjects subsidiary thereto [B. H. Great Britain..........................v. 5 of 815.1 5045.32], and who explains in his preface the reasons why he Note. - Guot's book CB. 11. 28.7 9 in English 4549a.8] is prefers some contemporary accounts, that Europeans have less the best record, thouoh it is rather a eis.ioEals than iah iovalued, and he writes witl the express purpose of cou nteractthe exp~~~~~~~~~~reasuposhi o-rc-apl, mlonograph and it fobn-s a sequel to his history of ing the effect of Muir upon young Mohammedass students ofgrpia norpcndtfrcsaseuloIishtryf English. Seet oMacom [B. 2190.19]nMohammedan s" mt." the English revolution. There is an old favorable life by Skinner [B. H. 2546.5], which, with other of the earlier accounts, will be found characterized in Smyth's seventeenth MOHL, Mary Clark. Madame RKcamier, [b. 1777, d. lecture [827.8, etc.]; and the reader will not overlook the his1849]: with a sketch of the history of society in tories of Hallam, Macaulay, etc. See England, history, note. France. London, 1862. Sin. 8~..............618.3 MONK, Maria. Awful disclosures of the Hotel Dieu MOHUN; or, the last days of Lee and his paladins. nunnery of Montreal. New York, 1836. 120..1098.24 Cooke, J. E.................................276.14 MONIOUTH, Duke of. See Scot, James. MOJON, Bianca Milesi, Italian artist and litterateur, b. MONMOtUTH, Earl of. See Cary, Robert. about 1790, d. 1849. See Belloc, B. (R.) Parkes. 1516.11 MONMOUTH, Eng., Guide to the county of. 1865. MOLE, river, Rambles by the. Thorne, J.....v. 4 of 850.18 Black, A. and C.:.........................1659.18 MOLESWORTHi, Sir William, English politician and au- MONNIER, Marc. The wonders of Pompeii. Transthor, b. 1810, d. 1855. See British cabinet in 1853. 599.9 lated from the French. [With illustrations.] MOLIIRE, Jean Baptiste Poquelin, French poet andNew York, 1870. 12...................... 937.15 dramatist, b. 1622, d. 1673. Biographies of emi- MONROE, James, 5th president of the United States, b. nent men from the 13th century..........v. 2 of 839.6 1758, d. 1831. Tour of observation in 1817, - Blaze de Bury, M. P. R. Moliere, and the French through the north-eastern and north-western declassical drama.............................840.3 partments of the union: with a view to the ex- Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 amiuation of their military defences. Philadel- Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary andphia, 1 2818............................ 629.3 scientific men of France.................v. 1 of 388.8 - Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the presidents....... 1522.12 Noe.-Tachrea' is the chef life B. H. 265.4, secod - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic 613.13 edition], whichls in the fifth edition, 1863, is much improved. MONSON, Sir William, English admiral, b. 1569, d. There is a bibliography in the appendix to it; which is, how- 1642. Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval worthies ever, exceeded in extent by a special bibliography by Lacroix,f n Eze' en 564.8 just published [B. H. 4704.3], which contains in one section of Queen Elizabeth's reign................. 5.8 a list of dramas tfounded on Mollire's career. Seelistofhistor- - Southey, R. Lives of the British admirals..v. 5 of 38R.5 ical fiction. Prescott's [872.2; 865.4] and Scott's [B. H. 2577.5.21, MONT BLANC. Anldjo, J. Ascnt of, [1827].. 1655.1 etc.] notices are both in review of Tasehereau's book. The MONT LA. Aulo, J. Ascent, [1827]...... late George Ticknor gave in 183 to this library a collection of - Forbes, J. D. The tour of. 1855.............. 669.14 books, which had been formed by Prescott, when hie had in- - It A M nt Bnc69 tended to write a life of Moioli're, about 150 volumes in all, and - Smith, A. Mount Blanc...................... 669.18 they form a part of the Bates Hall collection. The old life by See'also Switzerland. Grimarest [B. H. 4695.18; 4695.27], 1705, is said to have been in part the production of Baron, the actor. That by Voltaire MONTAGU, or MONTAGUE, Charles, earl of Halifax, [B. H. 4704.10.1; 4703.6.1; 4679a.28; E.230.9] was not allowed byEnglish statesman and poet, b. 1661, d. 1715. See the enso ho e prfixe toMohives oelc, an a biefEnglish statesman and poet, Is. 1661, d. 1715. See the censor to be prefixed to Mohire's works, and a brief memoir by La Serre was substituited, [B. H1-1. 4697.10.1]. There Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 2 of 582.11 are other brief memoirs to his works, [1076.3; B. H. 4097.13.1;8620 2 of 58622 of 58926 4704.17; 4706.4]; by Petilot, 2707.2.1: by SainteBeuve, 4704.1; by5 5. 1of8. Chamfort, 4706.6.13 by Auger, 4706.14]. See also Astie's sketch, MONTAGU, Edward, 2d earl of Manchester, general and [100o8.1o0]. Bazin is one of the later investigators who havestatesnan, b. 1602, d. 1671. See Lodge, E. Poradded to our knowledge, [B. H. 2655.23]. Campardon has edited some recently published documentary proot's about Molibre's traits of illustrious personages of Great Britcareer, [B. 1-1. 2707.6]. There is an outhne of his life in C. C. ain........v. 5 of 815.1 Clarkice's "Molirc-chlaracters," 1863, [B. H. 4704.11]; and both biography and criticism mnake up Blaze de Bury's little man- MONTAGU, Edward, 1st earl of Sandwich, general, adual, Moliere, and the French classical drama," [also in B. H. miral, and statesman, b. 1625, d. 1672. Adams, 4695.22]; while a treatise by Moland surveys his connection with the Italian drama, [B. IH. 4704.8]. See the criticisms of W. H. D. Noptane's heroes: or, the sea-kings LaHarpe [1079.151, Schlegel, who is thought rather unjust of England................................. 578.19 [818.7], and other literary historians. 818.7], and other literary isorin.- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of MOLINOS, Miguel, Spanish theologian, b. 1627, d. Great Britain..........................v. 5 of 815.1 1696. See Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and - Southey, H. Lives of the British admirals..v. 5 of 388.5 sufferings of some of the reformers and martyrs. 2085.9 MONTAGU, Mrs. Elizabeth, English authoress, b. 1720, MOLTKE, Baron von. The Russians in Bulgaria and d. 1800. Letters. [Edited] by M. Montagu. Rumelia in 1828-29. London, 1854. 80......924.3 Boston, 1825. 3 v. 12..................... 596.7 MOLUCCAN archipelago, Voyages through the southern - See Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society. part of the, [1825, 26]. Kolff, D. H.......... 705.7 542.17; v. 2 of 542.15 MONARCHS retired from business. Doran, J........948.5 MONTAGU, John, 2d duke of Manchester, b. 1688, d. MONASTERIES of the Levant, Visit to the. 1852. 1749. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious Carzon, R................................. 689.8 personages of Great Britain..............v. 7 of 815.1 MONTAGU 190 MOORE Shelf No. Shelf No. MONTAGU, Mary Wortley, lady, English authoress, b. MONTGOMERY, James, English poet and journalist, b. 1690, d. 1762. Letters and works. Edited by 1771, d. 1854. Baillie, J. Life-studios........ 548.12 Lord Wharncliffe. [With portraits.] 2d edition. -- Famous boys: and how they became great men.. 555.8 London, 1837. 3 v. 8~..................... 595.3 -H olland, J. Memoirs of...................... 584.17 Contets. —Vol. I. Memoir, by Mr.Dallaway; Bioraphical Langford, J. A. Prison books and their authors. 883.14 anecdotes; Court of George I; State of partyat the accession - Steel, R. Lives made sublime by faith and of George I. I-III. Letters. III. The Enchiridion of Epic-orks............577.13 57.16 tetus; Essays; Poems. works.......77.13; 577.16 - Same. 3d edition, with additions, by W. M. sote. -Knight's [B. H. 4549.3 is a sifting down into popular 1861. 8 bam. d. 591.1o, Witi addtions shape of the elaborate lives by Holland and Everett; and there Thomas. Vol. 1. London, 1861. 8~......... 591.1 arebriefer lives byGriswoid [311.5]; by Carruthers[1317.12.6], - Oliphant, M. (O. W.) Historical sketches of the and by others CB. H. 4569.15; 6609a.5]. See also the Supplereign of Georgeo e..............983.4 ment to Chambers's Eminent Scotsmen, and Allibone. reign of George n........................... 983.4 - Russell, W. Eccentric personages............ 9.19 MONTGOMERY, Richard, American revolutionary gen- - Extraordinary women...................... 598.19 - - ExtraordisonKnary women. quee 598.19 teral, b. 1736, d. 1775. Armstrong, J. Life of. - Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society. v. 3 of 518.5; v. 1 of 529.1 v. 1 of 542.15; 542.17 - Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. v. 1 of 516.1 - St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. MONTGOMERY'S Tippecanoe almanac for 1841; conv. of. taining Lifo and services of W. 1. Harrison. Note.-See Dallaway's Memoir, [also 899.21]; Mrs. Oli- [With illustrations. ] 4th edition. Philadelphia, phant's sketch [also in B. H1. 4527.2]; Leigh Flunt's "Men, n.d. 80 pp. 8.. 517.4 women, and books" [908.1]; Allibone and his references; n v.......................... Blackwood, July, 1868. MONTHOLON-S;MONVILLE, Get. Charles Tristan de MONTAIGNE, Michel Equem de, French philosopher, Napoleon's executor, b. 1782, d. 1853. History of moralist, and writer, b. 1533, d. 1592. Biogra- the captivity of Napolon at St. Hlena. London, phies of eminent men from the 13th century.v. 1 of 836.9 18, 4. 4v. 8........................ 1006.1 -Emerson, R. W. Representative men.......... 876.5 MoNTns, Book of the. See Soane, G. New curiosi- Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and t of litrature..402.11 scientific men of France............... v.1 of 388.8 MONT, Vinzenzo, Italian poet and dramatic author, b. 1754, d. 1828. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of Note. -The old English translation with a life is Charles eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, Cotton's [B. H. 4189.7], but successive editors have modifiedin, n Port.v f 3.1 the text, and Hazlitt's, with his summarized life [1876.6, is no Spa, and Portugal..................... 2 of 398.1 usually met with, but in this edition will be found, in the third MONTREAL. Hocholaga depicta: early history and volume. a bibliography of the essays, and in the fourth volume M ons twrtN N r a full collection of titles of lives and commentaries, as well aspresent state of. 1839. BoSworth, N.265.4 an abridgment [1876.6.43 of St. John's latest and best life of - Hotel Dieu nunnery, Awful disclosures of the. Montaigne, 1858[B.11. 665.2], who enumerates in an appendix6. M the principal sOurces c information. Estimates ofMontaigne 186. Monk, M.......................1098.24 will be found in Emerson'sRepresentative men [87G.5] in Vil- MONTROSE, Marquis of. See Graham, James. lemain [B. f. 2t72.7.10]; in Sainte-Beuve's Causeries du Lundi [B. H. 2670.1]; in La Harpo [1079.15]; in Hallam [1373.1; MOODIE, Susanna Strickland. Life in the clearings 13732, etc.]; and in the histories of Martin and Michelet. versus the bush. New York, n. d. 12~....... 636.12 Dugald Stewart wrote the article in the Encyclopmdia Britannica of 1824. Beside the more recent French lives of Griin, Roughing t in the bush; or, li in Canada. New 1855. and Payen, 1856, there are memoirs by Buchon [B. H. York, n. d. 12............................ 636.3 4193.2]; Louandre [B. H. 4678.27], and others [B. H. 2700.10; -Same. 2parts. Ne'Yorkr 1852. 2v. 120.. 636.0 2678.73; with the criticism of Leveaux, [B. V. 0.11].6. MOONEY, Thomas. History of Ireland, from its first MONTAL, Claude, French piano-forte tuner and maker, settlement [to 1845]. [Illustrated.] Boston, b. 1800.'See Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the 1857................................. 1975.1 laboratory and workshop..................... 551.7 Moon, James, LL. D., professor of Greek in the UniMONTALEMBERT, Charles Forbes de Tryon, comte de, versity of Glasgow, b. 1712, d. 1779. See Irving, French statesman, b. 1810. Life of Saint Eliza- D. Lives of Scotish writers.................. 586.13 beth, of Hungary, [b. 1207, d. 1231]. Trans- MOOR, A. Y. Lifo of Schuyler Colfax, [b. 1823.] lated by M. Hackett. New York, 1854. 12~... 547.15 With portrait. Philadelphia, [cop. 1868]. 16'. 1513.10 - Political future of England. From the French. MOORE, Frank. Anecdotes, poetry, and incidents of London, 1856. P. 8~........................ 988.3 the war, 1860-65. New York, 1866. 8~...... 241.1 MONTANA, Sketch of. 1868. Boller, H. A......... 245.13 - Diary of the American revolution. [With maps MoNTEr AYOR, Jorge do, Portuguese poet, b. about and plates.] New York, 1860. 2 v. 8....... 222.2 1520, d. 1562. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of - Lyrics of loyalty. New York, 1864. 24...... 309.19 eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, - Personal and political ballads. New York, 1864. Spain, and Portugal...................v. 3 of 398.1 18~.................................. 309.23 MONTENEGRO, Dalmatia and. 1848. Wilkinson, Sir - Rebel rhymes and rhapsodies. New York, 1864. J. G..:.................................... 925.5 16~....................................... 309.20 MONTEREY, Our army at. Thorpe, T. B.......... 259.7 - Songs and ballads of the American revolution. MONTE ROSA. Forbes, J. D. The tour of. 1855.. 669.14 With notes and illustrations. New York, 1856. - Hinchcliff, T. W. Summer months among the 12~....................................... 314.2 Alps: with the ascent of. 1857.............. 667.14 - Songs of the soldiers. New York, 1864. 16~... 309.24 - Lady's tour round Monte Rosa, [1850-58]...... 666.23 MoonE, George H. "Mr. Lee's plan-March 29, MONTEZU3MA I, Ilhuicamina, 5th king of Mexico, b. 1777." The treason of Charles Lee, major genabout 1390, d. 1464. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives oral in the American army of the revolution. of celebrated American Indians..........v. 5 of 1869.1 [With portrait.] New York, 1860. 8~...... 292.2 MONTEZUMA II, the younger, 9th king of Mexico, b. MOORE, Hugh. Memoir of Ethan Alien, [American 1466, d. 1520. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of colonel, b. 1737, d. 1789]. Plattsburgh, N. Y., celebrated American Indians............v. 5 of 1869.1 1834. 12~..................5.............. 528.19 MONTFORT, Jeanne, comtesse de, b. about 1310, d. 1362. - MOORE, James. Kilpatrick and our cavalry. With See Owen, Mrs. O. F. The heroines of history.. 599.22 illustrations. Now York, 1865. 16~.......... 1286.4 MONTGOLFIER, Jacques Etienne, French balloon in- MOORE, James C. Life of Sir John Moore. [With ventor, b. 1745, d. 1799. See Parton, J. People's portrait.] London, 1833. 2 v. 8~....5.... 564.9 book of biography........................ 1522.10 MOORE, Sir John, Scottish general,fell at Corunna, b. MONTGOLFIER, Joseph Michel, French balloon in- 1761, d. 1809. Gleig, G. R. Lives of the most ventor, b. 1740, d. 1810. See Parton, J. People's eminent British military commanders.... v. 3 of 388.3 book of biography......................... 1522.10 - Moore, J. C. Life of.......................... 564.9 MONTGOMERY, 1st earl of. See Herbert, Philip. MOOnE, John, English M. D., b. 1730, d. 1802. View MONTGOMERY, Henry. Life of major-general Zachary of society and manners in France, Switzerland, Taylor, 12th president of the United States, [b. and Germany. Boston, 1792. 16~............ 657.2 1784, d. 1850]. With illustrations. 20th edition. - View of society and manners in Italy. Boston, Auburn, 1851. 12~......................... 17.6 1792. 16~.............. 675.4 MOORE 191 MORGAN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MOORE, Thomas, Irish poet, b. 1779, d. 1852. History MORE, Sir Thomas, continued. of Ireland, [to 1646]. London, 1837-46. 4 v. - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of 16~....................................... 368.6 Great Britain.................... v. of 815.1 - Life of Lord Byron, [b. 1783, d. 1824]; with his - Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British letters and journals. Philadelphia, 1846. 2 v. statesmen.............................v. 1 of 388.6 8~........................................ 585.7 - More, C. Life of............................. 62.5 - -Same. London, 1851. 6 v. 16............ 585.13 - Myers, F. Lectures on great men............. 557.8 - - Same. Philadelphia, 1853. 2 v. in 1. 8~... 585.3- Roper, W. Life of........................... 89.9 -- Same. New York, 1836. 2 v. 12~...v. 1, 2 of 323.2 -- Life and death of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, [Irish.ose..- The principal early authorities are thee naive memoir by his son-in-law, Roper [also in B. H., in English, 4549a.10]; revolutionist, b. 1763, d. 1798]. Paris, 1831. theliteb Stapleton[B. II.,inLatin,4177.21;inFrench,4177.10], 120~................... 598.13 who derived his knowledge in part from Rastell, whose ac-. -.- -.. X -, X e -. * * * - * count is supposed to be the one printed by Wordsworthin his -- Same. New York, 1831. 2 v. 12......... 598.14 Ecclesiastical biography [B. H.?3553.G]; and Cresacre More, a - Memoirs, journal, and correspondencO. Edited by grandson, in a life [B. 4. 4177.13l] which is fuller and more clearly arranged, adds little to the results of Roper and StapleLord J. Russell. [With portraits.] London, ton. Fox, in theBook of martyrs [1101.2], first opened charges 1853-56. 8 V. P. 8~0.................. 588.16 against More, and was followed by Burnet [B. 11. 3550.1, etc.] Samo. New York, 1857. 2... 80. 582.3 and more guardedly by Strype [B. H. 3522.2], and the general -- -Same. -New York, 1857. 2. 8~....... 582.3 historians like Hume, HIallan and Lingard have viewed his - Memoirs of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, [Irish character much according to their own impulses, tillMackintosh [B. IH. 4547.19.1], in his readable life, did much to defend Adramatist and orator, b. 1751, d. 1816]. New hs subject, relying largely upon More's own apology, which York, 1858. 2 v. 120 598.6 earlier writers had neglected. Disraeli inclines to the unfavorYor, 1858 2....... K.A..O.,~}. able side in his "Psychological character of Sir Thomas - Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men.. 548.16; 551.13 More," in his Amenities of literature, [404.8; 897.7]. A fresh - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contem- attack was made bFroud, in his History [084.2, etc.], which p erry portraits ^,+.. of.867.2.888.17 KP was met by a vindication in the North B3ritishl review, 1859 porary traits............... v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 [B. H. 52993.1], copied into the Living age for April of that - PoWOll, T. The living authors Of England.... 586.9 year, C1820.1, etc.]. See also Campbell's Lord chancellors [o68.1], and the biographical and bibliographical details by Note.-Earl Russell's is the standard life [also in B. H. Dibdcn CB. 1-I. 4177.17]; Mrs. Hall's pilgrimage to his home, in 4548.19]; but there is a brief memoir [1317.13.1], and Mrs. the Art-journal. 1850 [B. H. 5160.1], and in Harper's monthly, Hall's Recollections in the Atlantic monthly [1892.1, etc.], vol. 1 [1810.1, etc.]; a German life by Rudhart [B. E. 4177.11]. for Jan., 1865. See references in Allibone. and a very good summary from a Catholic view by Walter, of More's life and times, within moderate compass, [B. H. 6549a.2]. Allibone has a full article. MOORMAN, John J. The Virginia springs, and springs Mr. annifictitious eproductionof Mor's domestic of the South and West. With map and plates. life, in her " Household of Sir Thomas More " 469.7; 439.1118i59.lelp iQn 12.6380.11 B. H. 2458.27], is of good repute, and the Chronological list of Philadelphia, 1859. 12.................... 638.11 historical fiction will show other titles. Moons of Spain, History of the. Florian, J. P. C. de. 820.70 MORATA, Olympia Fulvia, Italian poetess, b. 1526, d. MORRA, Journey in the. 1823. Gell, Sir W...... 683.3 1555. Colquhoun, J. C. Life in Italy and MORELET, Arthur. Travels in Central America. Prance in the olden time..................... 915.5 [Translated] from the French by Mrs. M. F. - Smyth, Mrs. G. Life, times, and writings of.... 599.15 Squier. [With illustrations.] New York, 1871. - Trollopo, T. A. A decade of Italian women. v. 2 of 543.14 12~....................................... 634.22 MORAVIANS. See United brethren. MORELL, J. D. Historical and critical view of the speculative philosophy of Europe in the nineNote. - Seelis~t in Malcom, C[B. H. 2100.19].teenth contury. From the last London edition. MORDAUNT, Charles, earl of Peterborough, English New York, 1853. 8~........................ 122.3 statesman and general, b. 1662, d. 1735. Gleig, MORELL, John R. Turkey, past and present. [With G. R. Lives of the most eminent British mili- map.] London, 1854. 16..................1918.20 tary commanders.......................v. 2 of 388.3 MORELLI, Maria Maddalena, " La Corilla," Italian - James, G. P. R. Memoirs of great commanders.. 557.6 improvisatrice, b. 1740, d. 1800. See Trollope, - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of T. A. A decade of Italian women.......v. 2 of 543.14 Great Britain.........................v. 7 of 815.1 MORETON, Julian. Life and work in Newfoundland. - Russell, W. Eccentric personages.............. 569.19 [With illustrations.] London, 1863. P. 8~... 634.18 MORE, Cresaore. Life of Sir Thomas More, [Eng- MORFORD, Henry. Appletons' short-trip guide to lish historian, and lord-chancellor of England, Europe, [1868]. [With map.] New York, 1868. b. 1480, d. 1535]. [With portraits.] London, 12~...................*................... 1659.14 1828. 8~................................. 562.5 - - Same. [1869]. New York, 1869. 12~......1659.13 MORE, Hannah, English authoress, b. 1745, d. 1833. - Over-sea; or, England, France and Scotland as Letters to Zachary Macaulay, [Scottish slavery seen by a live American. With illustrations. abolitionist, b. 1768, d. 1838]. Edited by A. New York, 1867. 12~...................... 1654.1 Roberts. London, 1860. 16~................ 599.18 MORGAN, Charles, ship-builder, b. 1795. See Parton, - Clayton, E. C. Notable women............... 1517.7 J. Sketches of men of progress........... 522.16 - Knight, H. C. Memoir of.................... 599.20 MORGAN, Daniel, general in the American revolution, - Roberts, W. Life and correspondence of........ 595.11 b. 1736, d. 1802. Graham, J. Life of........ 528.3 - Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and - Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. v. 2 of 516.1 19th centuries........................... 548.17 MORGAN, Edwin Dennison, governor of New York, b. - Women of worth............................. 551.19 1811. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of pro-' gress...................................... 522.16 Note. -Roberts [also in B. H. 2448.15] has written the authori- o- T T., a....... s. tative life, but it is unattractive, and the brieftr memoirs oth- MORGAN, Sir IIenry John, buccaneer, b. 1630, d. ers in B. H. 2578.13.1] will ordinarily suffice the reader, who 1690. See Adams, W. IH. D. Neptune's heroes: may find interest in her letters to Zachary Macaulay. See or the sea-kings of England................ 578.19 MORGAN, James F. England under the Norman ooMORE, Sir John, English judge, b. 1443, d. 1533. See cupation. London, 1858. Sm. 8 ~......... 999.2 Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of MORGAN, John H., b. 1826, d. 1864. See Snow, W. Great Britain..........................v. 1 of 815.1 P. Southern generals, their lives and camMORE, Martha. Mendip annals: or, charitable la- paigns..................................... 243.1 bours of Hannah and Martha More. Edited by MORGAN, Matthew, b. 1652. See Bell, R. Lives of A. Roberts. London, 1859. 16.............. 12633 the English poets.......................v. 2 of 398.2 - -Same. 3d edition. London, 1859. 12.......1098.28 MORGAN, Sydney Owenson, lady, Irish novelist, b. MORE, Sir Thomas, English historian, and lord-chan- 1783, d. 1859. France. Philadelphia, 1817. 8~. 1003.4 cellor of England, b. 1480, d. 1535. Biographies - Memoirs: autobiography, diaries and corresponof eminent men from the 13th century.....v. 1 of 839.6 dence. Leipzig, 1863. 3 v. Sq. 16~......... 589.29 - Brightwell, C. L. Memorials of the early lives - Passages from my autobiography. New York, of great lawyers............................1516.13 1859. 12~......................... 598.18 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. - Fitzpatrick, W. J. Lady Morgan; her career, v. 2 of 840.10 literary and personal.:.................... 599.17 MORGAN 192 MOWBRAY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MORGAN, Sydney Owenson, lady, continued. MORRIS, Helen, lady. See Royston, Holen. - Kavanagh, J. English women of letters........ 589.30 MORRIS, John G. Quaint sayings and doings con- Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society. cerning Luther. Philadelphia, 1859. 12..... 1105.4 v. 1 of 542.15; 542.17 MORRIS, John M. Military and civil history of ConMORGAN, Thomas. Lives of Thomas Cranmer, Nich- necticut, [1861-65]. See Croffut, W. A....... 272.13 olas Ridley, Hugh Latimer, John Locke. See MORSE, Abner. Further traces of the ancient NorthBrave old English confessors................. 567.6 men in America. Boston, 1861. 16 pp. i2~. 299.21 MoRIER, James, English traveller and novelist, b. 1780, MORSE, Samuel Finley Breese, painter, and inmprover of d. 1849. Journey through Persia, Armenia, and the electric telegraph, b. 1791, d. 1872. MacCabe, Asia Minor, 1808, 9. With engravings. Phila- J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how they were delphia, 1816. 8~.......................... 694.15 made................................... 515.14 MORISON, John H. Life of Jeremiah Smith, LL. D., - Memorial of. See Boston.................. 522.18 [American scholar and jurist, b. 1759, d. 1842]. - Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress......... 522.16 [With portrait.] Boston, 1845. 12~.......... 523.19 [~MWRith pTonw rtrait.] Bosto bn, 1845. 1f20. 5 2o3.19 Note. —The Memorial is also in Bates Hall, [4444.57]. See MORISON, Robert, Scotch botanist, b. 1620, d. 1683. also Tuckerman's Book of the artists LB. IH. 8072.20], and the See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers....... 586.13 references to reviews in Allibone. MOILAND, George, English painter, b. 1763, d. 1802. MORTIER, Edouard Adolphe Casimir Joseph, due de Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminentTrevise,. 1768 d 183. See Headley, J. T British painters, etc.......v. 2 of 379.9; v. 2 of 810.19 Napoleon and his marshals. v. of60; v. 1 of 605.2 - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. MORTIMER, Earl of. See Harley, Robert. v. 3 of 1869.1 MORTIMER, Airs. Far off; or, Asia and Australia - Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters..... 1546.5 described. [Anon. With illustrations. LonMORLEY, Henry. Jerome Cardan. Life of Girolamo don, 1856. 2 v....93910 Cardaio, of Milan, physician [and math e~naudon, 1856. 2 v. 12~......................... 939.10 Cardano, of Milan, physician [and mathema- - Kingsof Israel and Judah: their history. [Anon.] tician,b. 1501, d. 1576]. London, 1854. 2 v. 12~. 546.16 [With illustrations.] New York, 1872. 12.. 1117.4 -Palissy the potter. Life of Bernard Palissy, of MORTIMER, John Hamilton, painter, b. 1741, d. 1779. Saintes, [b. 1510, d. 1589]. Boston, 1853. 2 v. See Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent 16....................................... 546.17 British painters, etc........v. 5 of 379.9; v. 4 of 810.19 MORLEY, Sir Robert, English admiral, d. 1360. See MORTON, 4th earl of. See Douglas, James. Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes..... 558.16 MORTON, Nathanil, secretary of Plymouth colony, b. MoRMONISMs: from the Edinburgh review for April, 1612, d 1685. New Englan's memorial, [16101854. London, 1854. 16C~.t f.h 1655.25 69]. 6th edition. Also, Bradford's History of MORMONISMs. Bonnett, J. C. Historyof the saints; Plymouth colony, [and] Dialogue; Prince's Chroor, an expose of Joe Smith and Mormonism.... 115.14 nology; Winslow's Visits to Massasoit, [etc.]. - Ferris,r B. G. Utah and theMormons athome...... 61095.614 L[With portrait of J. Winslow.] Boston, 1855. 80. 223.14 - Ferris, Mrs. B.. The Mormons at home... 637.6 MOSBY, John S. Mosby and his men. See Crawford, - Gunnison, J. W. The Mormons: a history of J. M 288.6 their rise and progress....................... 1087.8 Moscow. Spectacles for young eyes. Lander S. W 1638.9 - Kidder, D. P. Mormonism and the Mormons....1099.27 - Life among the Mormons.................... 1116.23 Note.-See the Historical sketch by Ackerman, [B. H. ~~~~~We ~....1...................1 1.. m,.. 1.. 3060.4]; general travels in lRussia, etc.; and Harper's monthly, - Waito, C. V. The Mormon prophet and his harem. 248.3 vol. 2, [1810.1, ctc.]. See also Great Salt lake city, Saltlake. MOSELEY, Joseph. What is contraband of war and MoRMoNs, The; with memoir of J. Sm. [what is not. London, 1861. 12............. 298.6 MORMONS, The; with memoir of J. Smith. [Illus- MosHEIar) Johann I. von. lcclesiastioal history trated.] London, 1852. 12................ 879.12 ancient and modern. Eclesiastical history, ancient and modern. New York, 1852. 3 v. 80. 1085.2 Note.-Ofthe above books, Bennett is also in Bates Hall, MOSLEM, Lands of the. 1851. See El-Mukattem. 684.8 t6076.19]. See also Green on the rise and progress of Mormon- MOSLEM and Frank. Strauss, G. L............... 918.14 ism [B. H. 544.19]; Hyde on its leaders [B. H. 3489.25]; Ward [B. 1-. 2407.9]; Tucker [B. H. 5544.13]; and the book of Mor- MOSQUITO shore, Waikna; or, adventures on the. mdn [B.H. 7456.23], which, with other works of their literature, 1855. Squier E. G................... 623.21 are in the Bates Hall. See also travels, like Dixon's New.2an,. 1 America [632.19, etc.]; Ludlow's Heart of the continent MOSSMAN, Samuel. China: its inhabitants and in[1626.3]; Rae's Westward by rail [638.19; B. H. 4467.16]; stitutions. With map and illustrations. LonDilke's Greater Britain [1054.12, etc.]; and also Dixon's Spiritual wives, [1122.10, etc.]. There are articles on the Utah don, n. d. 16.................... 1695.3 war in the Atlantic monthly, vol. 3; and papers in Good MOTLEY, John Lothrop, American historian, b. 1814. words, June, 1866; Blackwood, Jan., 1867; and Londonf Quarterly review, April, 1867; also a paper by Lossing, inistory of the United Netherlands, [1584-1600]. Harper, vol. 6. See references in Malcom, [B. H. 2190.19]. With portraits. New York, 1861, 68. 3 v. 8~. 911.1 - Rise of the Dutch republic, [1555-84]. New MOROCCO. Caillie, R. Travels across the Great Yorki18f, 61. v. 80 923.1 Desert, to, [1824-28]........................ 693.10, - Durreau, X. Present state of. 1854.......... 1655.10 Note.-See the notices and references to reviews in Allibone. -Iardman, F. The Spanish campaign in, [1860].. 917.13 MOTT, Valentine, American physician, b. 1785, d. -Jackson, J. G. Account of the empire of Marocco. 1865 MacCabe -J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and 1810......................... 699.11 how they were made.................. 515.14 - Murray, E. Sixteen years of an artist's life in. - Parton, J. People's book of biography......... 1522.10 1859................... 664.1 MOTTE, Mrs. Rebecca, American heroine, b. 1738, d. - Urquhart, D. Travels in, [1848].............. 675.9 1815. See Women of worth................. 551.19 MORRELL, Abby Jane. Voyage to the Ethiopic and MOULTRIE, William, major-general in the American South Atlantic ocean, Indian ocean, Chinese sea, revolution, b. 1731, d. 1805. See Headley, J. T. North and South Pacific ocean, 1829-31. [With Washington and his generals............. v. 2 of 516.1 portrait.] New York, 1833. 12~............ 699.19 MOUNT AUBURN cemetery, Watertown, Mass. History MORRELL, Benjamin. Narrative of four voyages to of. 1860. Bigelow, J...................... 229.10 the South sea, North and South Pacific ocean, MOUNT DESERT, Rambles in. 1871. De Costa, B. F. 638.20 Chinese sea, Ethiopic and Southern Atlantic MOUNT SINAI. See Sinai. ocean, Indian and Antarctic ocean, 1822-31. MOUNT WASHINGTON in winter, [1870-71]. Hitch[With portrait.] New York, 1832. 8~........ 702.7 cock, C. H................................. 634.23 MORRIS, Capt. Arthur, English soldier. See Russell, MOUNTAIN adventures in various parts of the world. W. Eccentric personages.................... 569.19 Headley, J. T............................... 667.24 MORRIS, Gouverneur, American statesman and orator, MOUNTAINS, Letters from the, [1773-1807]. Grant, A. 909.3 b. 1752, d. 1816. Sparks, J. Life of......... 515.12 MOWATT, Anna C. See Ritchie, A. C. —.Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and crit- MOWBRAY, Philip, soldier, duellist, preacher, etc., fl. ical....................................... 547.2 18th century. See Russell, W. Eccentric per- - Mental portraits......................... 557.10 sonages.................................... 569 19 MOWRY 193 MURRAY Shelf. No. Shelf No. MOWRY, Sylvester. Arizona and Sonora: the silver MURILLO, Bartolom6 Esteban, continued. region of North America. 3d edition. New - Jervis-White-Jervis, M., lady. Stories of boyYork, 1864. 12c.......................... 265.6 genius from the lives of great painters......... 655.9 MOXON, Edward, English publisher and poet, b. 1801, Note.-See Painting, note; and especially Scott's [B. H. d. 1858. See Powell, T. The living authors of 4070.50] andBlanc's [B. H. 8080.7] accounts. England...................586.9 MURPHY, Arthur, Irish dramatic author, b. 1727, d. MOZART, Johann Chrysostom Sigismund Amadeus, 1805. Essay on the life and genius of Tacitus. German music composer, b. 1756, d. 1791. Let- See Tacitus, C. C. Works................... 872.11 ters. 1769-91. Translated by Lady Wallace. - See Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent litWith portrait and facsimile. New York, 1866. erary and scientific men of Great Britain..v. 3 of 398.3 2 v. 16~................................. 823.16 MURRAY, Earl of. See Stuart, James. - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- MURRAY, Alexander, Scotch linguist, b. 1775, d. 1813. tury..................................v. 3 of 839.6 tury. v. 3 of 839.6 See Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught - Edgar, J. The boyhood of great en...... 548.13; 549.30 men..........................548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 - Foa, E. Boy artists............. 1599.1 MURRAY, Amelia M. Letters from the United States, - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. Cuba and Canada. New York, 1856. 2v. in 1. v. 3 of 1869.4 12~.639.18 v. 3 of 1869.4 12~....................................... 639.18 - Holmes, E. Life of........................545.21 MURRAY, Charles A. Travels in North America, - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 1834-36. New York, 1839. 2 v. 12........ 639.3 - Schlichtegroll, M. Life of..............545.19; 545.20 MURSAY, Elizabeth. Sixteen years of an artist's life Note.-The authoritative life is the admirable one by Jahn, in Morocco, Spain, and the Canary islands. Lon1856 [B. H., in German, 4046.4], and there is an older one by don, 1859. 2 v. 80...................... 664.1 Nissen tB. H. 4046.3]; and short noemoirs by Oulibicheff, 1847 MURRAY, E. C. G. Embassies and foreign courts. A [B. I. 4046;6], and by Schllichtegroll, of which, beside the above English version, there is also a French translation, history of diplomacy. By " The roving English[1067.18]. The letters are of interest, [also in B. 1I. 4046.41 man," [pseud.. London, 855. P........ 987.5 Rau's book [764.20 2023.3] is a novel on his career. HIolmes's Life is of moderate extent. ianvlosere. - Pictures from the battle fields. By "The roving Englishman," [pseud.]. With illustrations. LonMUDGE, Zachariah A. The Christian statesman; adon 184. 16............................ 88.5 portraiture of Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, [b. -The roving Englishman. [Anon.] London 1854. -- The roving Englishman. [Anon.] London, 1854. 1786, d. 18451. Four illustrations. New York, 16.........168.5 [cop. 1865]. 16..........................1516.5 RR George. e - Views from Plymouth rock. Six illustrations. Memoirs of the Jacobites...rdb.. 1. 3 of 562.2 New Yor, [cop. 189]. 1 22820 son K. (B.) Memoirs of the Jacoite.................. 3 of 562.2 r w [0 he 1 *: re f ~ * ~ " MURRAY, Hugh. The African continent: narrative - Witch hill: a history of Salem witchcraft. Three MURRAY, Hugh. The African continent: narrative v- Tltch hlll: a history of Saler witchcraft. Threeof discovery and adventure. With an account illustrations. New York, [cop. 1870]. 16~.... 228.6 of d iscovery and aventure. itions b J M Wi MUEFFLING, Friedrich Carl Ferdinand, baron von, b. of recent exploring expeditions, by J. M. Wil1775 Fried1851 Missions to Constandtinople and son. [With illustrations.] London, 1853. 120. 697.19 St, d. 1851. Missions to Constantinople and- - Historical account of discoveries and travels in St. Petersburg, 1829, 30. Translated by D. Jar- Africa. [With maps.] 2d edition. Edinburgh, dine. London, 1855. 16~.................... 689.15 Afia [ mp. 2 nrg, dine. London, 1855. 160............ ^....689.15 1818. 2v. 18~.............................. 692.10 - Passages from my life, 1813, 14. Edited by P 1 1. 2 v. 1....................... 69.10 - Passages from my life, 1813, 14. Edited by P 5. - Historical account of discoveries and travels in Yorke. London, 1853. 80.542.4 North America. London, 1853. 81829. 2 v. 8~..... 625.14 MUELLER, Carl O. History of the literature of an- Historical and descriptive account of British cient Greece. Vol. 1. London, 1840. 8~....365.11........ 820.8 America. New York, 1848. 2 v. 18........ 820.8 - Attica and Athens. See Lockhart, J. I......... 95. 7 - History of British India, [A. D. 13-1849]. [With IMUELIER, George, Prussian clergyman of Brizstol, - History of British India, [A. D. 13-18491[ MUELLER, George, Prussian clersgyman of Bastol, illustrations.] London, 1853. 16~........... 989.1 Eng., b. 1805. The life of trust: narrative of - and others. Historical and descriptive account of the Lord's dealings with G. Muiller, by himself. British India, [A. D. 13-1849]. With map and British India, [A. D. 13-1819]. With map and Edited by H. L. Wayland. Boston, 1861. 12.. 555.5 New York, 184. 3 v. 18 810.51 engravings. New York, 184:4. 3 v. 180.... 810.51 MUELLER, Johann von, Swiss historian, b. 1752, d - - Encyclopaedia of geography. Illustrated. Phil1809. Universal history, [to 1783]. Translated adelphia,1846. 3 v...................... 952.4 from the German. Boston, 1837. 4 v. 12~... 949.4 _ _ Narrative of discovery and adventure inAfrica. MUHLENE NRG, He nry A. Life -- Narrative of discovery and adventure in Africa. MUHLENBERG, Henry A. Life of major-general Pe- With engravings. New York, 1831. 18~..... 810.18 ter Muhlenberg, of the revolutionary army. Phil- - - Narrative of discovery and adventure in the adelphia, 1849. 120........................ 28.2 polar seas and regions. [With engravings.] MUHLENBERG, Peter, b. 1746, d. 1807. Life of. See New York, n. d. 18~........................ 810.15 Muhlenberg, H. A................ 528.2 tMURRAY, Rev. John, founder of universalism in MUIRHEAD, James P. Life of James Watt, [Scotch en. America, b. at Alton, Eng., 1741, d. 1815. Life, gineer and improver of the steam-engine, b. 1736, written by himelf. With a continuaton, by d. 1819]. Illustrated. New York, 1859. 120.. 587.4 Mrs. J. S. Murray. New edition, with an introMULLAN, John. Miners and travelers' guide to Ore-duction and notes, by G. L. Demarest. [With gon, Washington, Idaho, Montano, Wyoming, portrait.] Boston, 1870. 16............... 535.23 and Colorado. [With map. New York, 1865. MURRAY, John. Handbook for [travellers in] Bel12....................................... 1638.25 gium and the Rhine. With map. London, 1852. MUNDY, Godfrey C. Our antipodes; or, residence in 12...............................649.7 the Australasian colonies. 3d edition. Lon- - Handbook for travellers in Berks, Bucks, and Oxdon, 1855. 80............................ 705.1 fordshire. With map and plans. London, 1860. MUNICH. See Paterfamilias's diary of everybody's......................... 645.20 tour................ 1678.3 - Handbook for travellers on the continent. With MUNRO, Sir Thomas, English governor of Madras, b. map and plans. 10th edition. London, 1854.. 1760, d. 1827. Life of. See Gleig, G........ 899.5 120...................................... 649.19 MUNSELL, Joel. The every day book of history and chronology. New York 1858. 8......... 7.1 Contets.-Holland, Belgium, Prussia, Northern Germany.......... * At } 1 * 1 *ss. * and the Rhine Irom Holland to Switzerland. MURAT, Charles Louis Napoleon Achille, prince. America and the Americans. Translated [by H. - Handbook for travellers in Corsica and Sardinia. J. Bradfield]. New York, 1849. 12~........ 297.20 With maps. London, 1868. 12~............. 1658.7 MURAT, Joachim, French general, king of Naples 1808, Handbook for travellers in Devon and Cornwall. b. 1767, d. 1815. See Headley, J. T. Napoleon 3d edition. With maps. London, 1856. 12~.. 649.2 and his marshals..........v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 - Handbook for travellers in Durham and NorthumMURILLO, Bartolome Esteban, Spanish painter, b. borland. With map. London, 1864. 12~.... 1656.6 1618, d. 1682. Biographies of eminent men from - Hand-book for travellers in Egypt. See Wilkinthe 13th century......................v. 2 of 89.6 on, Sir J. G............................ 649.13 MURRAY 1941 MURRAY Shelf. No. Shell: No. MURRAY, John, continued. MURRAY, John, continued. - Hand-book for [travellers in] Northern Europe. Durham and Northumberland. London, 1864. 12~. 6538.4 New edition. With map and plans. London, Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, and Cambridgeshire. London, 1870. 12..6538.3. 1849. 2 V. 12~........................... 649.11 Gloucestershire, Worcestershire, and Hertfordshire. London, 1867. 12'..45337.20 Contents.-Vol. I. Denmark, Norway, Sweden. II. Fin- ent an Suss7 3d edition. London, 8. * 12 4537 2 sKent and Sussex. 3d edition. London, 1868. 120.. 4538.6 land, Russia. Surrey, Hampshire;and the Isle of Wight. London, l86. 120. 2487.25 - Handbook for travellers in France. With maps S. edition. London,85. i248 - Same. 2d edition.'Lo~ndon, i86:5. 12~ 4538.8 and plans. 9th edition. London, 1864. 12~.. 1656.7 Westmoreland and Cumberland. London, 1866. 12~. 4579a.50 Wiltshire, Dorsetsliire, and Somersetshire. London, Contents. —Normandy, Brittany, the rivers Seine, Loire, 1856. 12~................2486.14 Rh6ne and Garonne, the French Alps, Dauphine, the Pyre- - Same. New edition. London, 1869. 12~... 4537.19 nees, Provence, Nice, etc. Yorkshire. London, 18t7. 12~........ 4538.7 London. - Handbook for travellers in Southern Germany. London. BP. Cunngha. London, 1849. 2v. 12~ 2198.5 With maps and plans. 7th edition. London, London as it is. New edition. London, [1867]. 16~ 4537.17 1855. 12~............................... 649.5 London in 1853. By P. Cunningham. London, [1853]. 160................. 287.5 Contents.-Wiirtemberg, Bavaria,Austria, Tyrol, Salzburg, WALES. Styria etc., the Austrian and Bavarian Alps, the Danube North Wales. 3d edition. London, 1868. 16..4539.39 f*rom lim to the Black sea. South Wales. London, 1860. 16~........2473.20 - -...Same. London, 1870. 12'.......... 638.6 - Handbook for travellers in Gloucestershire, Wor- - Sme. Lo 120.TLA... 6. cestershire, and Herefordshire. With maps and Scotland. 2dedition. London,1868. 12. 4538.9 plans. London. 1867. 12~.1658.5 plans. London. 1867. 120...... 1658.5 Scotlard. 2d edition. London, 1868. 120..... 4538.9 - Handbook for travellers in Greece. See Boen, IELAND G. b F. 649.8 Ireland. 2d edition. London, 1866. 12~.....4538.10 G. F....................................... 649.8 - Handbook for travellers in Ireland. With map. DENMARK, NORWAY, ETC. London,1864. 120.1656.8 Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Iceland. 3d edition. -Handbook for travellers in Central Italy. With Denmark, Noray, and Seden. 3d ediion. Lonmap. 3d edition. London, 1853. 2 v. 12~... 649.6 don, 1871. 120.............. 4839.12 FAlNCE. Contents. -Vol. I. Southern Tuscany and Papal states. II.. A. Rome and its environs. France. 6th edition. London, 184. 12.... 4639.11 - Same. llth edition. London, 1870. 12~... 4638.11 - Handbook for travellers in Northern Italy. 5th Paris. edition. With maps and plans. London, 1854. Paris. London, 1864. 160..........2634.20 2 V. 120.................... 649.4 - Same. 3d edition. London, 188. 160..... 4639.3 GTuMANY, H1LLAND, ETC. Contents. -Vol. I. Sardinia, Lombardy and Venice, Parma, G, ETC. Piacenza, and Modena. II. Lucca, Pisa, Florence, and North Southern Germany. 3d edition. London, 1843. 1.4869.10 Tuscany. — Same. 10th edition. London, 1867. 12~.... 4839.5 Continent: being a guide through Holland, Belgium, - Handbook for travellers in Southern Italy. With Prussia, and Northern Germany, and along the Rhine, from Holland to Switzerland. London, map and plans. 2d edition. London, 1855. 12~.. 649.3 1836. 12h o................ 6279.8 - Handbook for travellers in Kent and Sussex. -Same. 6thedition. London, 188. 12 2839.53 With map. London, 1858. 120~............. 645.11 ITALY. - Handbook for travellers in Portugal. With map. Central Italy. 7th edition. London, 1867. 120... 4737.3 London,1855. 120..............64916 Northern Italy. 11th edition. London, 1869. 12.. 4737.7 London, l1o85. 2................... 16.- Same. Part 2. 7th edition. London, 1858. 120 6769.1 — Same. 3d edition. London, 1864. 12~...... 1658.1 SouthernItaly. 6thedition. London,1868. 12. 4737.4 - Handbook for travellers in Russia, Poland, and CorscndSardinia. London,8. 12477.0 FinHand.ook Now traledtion W sitma Poand, pans. Knapsack guide for travellers in Italy. 2d edition. Finland. Noew edition. With map and plans. London, 1865. 160............ 4737.5 London, 1865. 12~......................... 649.22 Rome. - Handbook for travellers in Scotland. With maps Rome anditsenvirons. 9th edition. London, 1869. 12~. 2759.10 and plans. London, 1867. 12~......... Same. 10t editioondon, 1871. 120~ -S.. Lond. 2.. 4769a. - Handbook for travellers in Sicily. With mapd Tyol, etc. - | hTnandbook for.travellers inSicily.With ap Knapsack guide for travellers in Tyrol and the Eastern and plans. London, 1864. 12.............. 1658.3 Alps. London,1867. 16.......... 4839.8 - Handbook for travellers in Spain. See Ford, R. 649.12 SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. - Handbook for travellers in Switzerland, and theSpain. By. Ford. 4th edition. London, 189. 2v. Alps of Savoy and Piedmont. 6th edition. With 12a...............098.6 maps. London, 1854. 12.................... 649.18 Portugal. 3d edition. London, 1864. 120.... 5098.5 - Handbook for travellers in Syria and Palestine. SWITZERLAND. Map and plans. London, 1858. 2 v. 12.... 688.2 Switzerland, andtheAlps ofSavoy andPiedmont. New - Handbook for travellers in Turkey. With maps -Samedition. nenlarged London, 1849. 112. 486a24 and plans. 3d edition. London, 1854. 12~. 649.14 -Same. 12thedition. London,1867. 12~.... 4839.6 - Handbook for travellers in North Wales. With Knapsack guide for travellers in Switzerland. New edition. London, 1867. 160........ 4839.7 map. London, 1861. 12~................... 1656.2 - I andboolk for travellers in South Wales. With Egypt. By Sir [J.] G. Wilkinson. Newedition. Lonmap. London, 1860. 12................... 1656.1 don, 1867. 12'0..9.6 - Handbook for travellers in Yorkshire. With map INDIA. and plans. London, 1867. 12~.............. 1658.4 India. Part 1. Madras. Part 2. Bombay. London, - Knapsack guide to Norway. With map. Lon- 1859. 2 v. 12~........ 049.2 don, 1864. 12~........................... 1658.2 SYBIA. Syria and Palestine. New edition. Part 1,2. LonNote.-The following list will show which of Murray's Hand- don, 1846. 2v. 12~.... 059.5 books are in Bates Hall; also which of Baedeker's: — Same. New edition. London, 1868 2. 2v. 12.. 049.8 ENGLAND. Cat7edrals. TRAVEL-TALK. Handbook to the cathedrals. By R. J. King. Eastern Handbook of travel-talk, English, French, and Italdivision. -Oxford, Peterborough, Norwich, Ely, ian. London, 1855, 160......... 5599a.19 Lincoln. London, 1862. Sm.8~..... 4098.3 - Northern division.-York, Ripon,Carlisle, Durham, Chester, Manchester. London, 1869. 2 v. Sm. 8~. 4098.2 BAEDEKER'S IHANDBOOK83. - Southern division.-Winchester, Salisbury, Exeter, Belgium andHolland. Coblenz, 1869. 16..... 4869a.8 Wells, Chichester, Canterbury, Rochester. Lon- Italy. Part 1-3. Coblenz, 1867,68. 3v. 16'.... 6769.4 don, 1861. 2 v. Sm. 8........ 4098.5 Northern Italy, as far as Leghorn, Florence and Anco- Western division.-Bristol, Gloucester, Hereford, naandtlisandofCrsia.Cobl. 186. 1. 6769.4 Worcester,Lichfield. Londo n, 1864. Sm.80.. 40t98. 4 m m'g o ^^^^ Worcester, Lichfield. London,184. Sm. 8.. 4098.4 Paris, including routes from the sea-harbours of North- - Same. London, 1867. Sm. 8...... 4098.1 ern France to Paris, the Rhine and Switzerland. Ccunthes. Coblenz, 1866. 16'.... 4638.8 Handboolfor travellers ontheRhine, from Switzerland Berks, Bucks, andOxfordshire. London, 1860. 12. 6538.5 to Holland. Coblenz, n. d. 160.....2864.26 Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire, and Staf- Switzerland, with the lakes of Northern Italy, Savoy, fordshire. London. 1868. 1........ 4539.40 and Tyrol. Coblenz, 1863. 16~....... 2864.24 Devon and Cornwall. 4th edition. London, 1859. 12~. 459.24 Switzerland, and the adjacent portions of Italy, Savoy, Same. 6th edition. London, 1865. 12~..... 4537.18 and the Tyrol, Coblenz, 1869. 16~..... 489af. MURRAY 195 MYTHS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MURRAY, John F. Father Tom and the pope; or, a Music, continued. night at the Vatican. With engravings. Phila- Winterfield, " Gabrielli," [B. H. 4046,14]; Chrysander, L Handelphia, [1868]. 96 pp. 160................ 2104.14 del," [B[.1. 4047.38]; Jahn, "Mozart," B. H. 4046.4]; Ouli-..MURRAY, Lindl..y, American quaker a.r d bicheff, "Mozart," CB. H. 4046.6]. /InURRAY, Lindlcy, Am er ican nquake~r, lawyer, a nd There are English general biographical dictionaries by grammarian, b. 1745, d. 1826. See Pratt, A. Kelly, 1814 [B. H. 4046.32], and Bingley, 1834 [B. H. 8045.22], am gsof nus.............. covering the last three centuries. See the bibliographies, Dawnings of genius......................... 548.26 [B. H. 2170.21; 2170.30; 4040.21; 6172.1; 6176.5]. MURRAY, Nicholas (Kirwan), Irish diviare in the 18th Library Bulletin notes on the musical collection of the Library, made by Prof. John K. Paine, to b. 18J2, d. 1862. Memoirs of. See Prime, S. I.. 536.18 whom we are indebted in the preparation of this note. MURRAY, Patrick J. Life of John Banim, the Irish see also Vocalists. novelist, [b. 1800, d. 1842]. London, 1857. 160. 586.21 MURRAY, Thomas B. Pitcairn: with the mutiny of MUsULMAN civilisation A chapter of Drrieu, X. 1655.10 the Bounty. 2d edition. London, 1853. 16~. 939.6 M STO, Alexis. The Israel of the Alps: a history MURRAY, William, earl of Mansfield, English advo.-of the persecutions of the Waldenes. Transcate, judge, and statesman, b. 1705, d. 1793. Bio- lated by i..litt ith engravings. Longraphics of eminent men from the 13th cen- don,1852. 160........... 879.13 turyv..................... 4 of 839.6 MUTINEERS of the Bounty and their descendants in - Brightwel.... L... Memorials of..the early lives 4 ofPitcairn and Norfolk islands. Belcher, D., lady. 705.23 of great lawyers..emoil ofteer 15616 13 MUTINY at the Nore, Narrative of the. Neale, J... 389.5 - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men'.548.13 64930 MUTINY of the Bounty. Barrow, Sir J..389.1; 810.42; 986.8 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages ofife in Vicksburg. By a lady. New York, Great Britain...1864. 12........................... 307.22 - Roscoe, H. Lives of eminent British lawyers..... 388.4MY consulship. Lester, C. E...... 678.6 MURRoAY, W1illiam, mavrquis of Tuclliblardine, b. 1689, MY days and nights on the battle-field. Coffin, C. C. 307.16 d. 1746. See Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirs of the MY egotistigraphy. Hardin, C...... 1517.10 Jacobites.................. v... of 62.2 MYERS, Frederic. Lectures ongreat men. 4th edition. MURRAY, William 1. H.. Adventures in the wilder- London, 1858. 16.557.8 ness; or, camp-life in the Adirondacks. With Contents. —Martin Luther, German religious reformer, b. illustrations. Boston, 1869. 16~. 1639.16 1483, d. 1546; Cristoforo Colombo, navigator, discoverer of America, b. 1446 or 7, d. 1503; St. Francisco Xavier, apostle of MUSAEUS, Johann Carl August, litterateur, b. 1735, India, first disciple of Loyola, b. 1506, d. 1552; Peter I, Alexd. 1787. See Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of iowitsch, the great, emperor of Russia, b. 1672, d. 1725; John W.. ycliffe, English theologian, and precursor of the reformaGeormany...........54.................... 55.1 tion, b. 1324, d. 1387; Sir Thomas More, English historian and MUSRA VE, George o M. Poilgrimaoge into Dauphind'; lord-chancellor of England, b. 1480, d. 1535; Thomas Cranmer, MUSGRAV ~, G^eorge M. Pi lgrimageintoDaup hin; martyr, archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1489, d. 1556; Oliver comprising a visit to the monastery of the Grande Cromwell, lord protector of England, b. 1599. d. 16.58; GiroChartreuse. [Illusate London, 1867. 2v. lame Savonarola, Dominican preacher and writer, chief of the Chartreuse. [Illustrated.] London, 1857. 2 v. Florentine republic, b. 1452, d. 1498; Francisco Ximenes de 120.......... 673.9 Cisneros, Spanish cardinal, archbishop of Toledo, grand-in- Riamble through Normandy. [Illustrated.] Len- quisitor, and statesman, b. 1416, d. 1517; Gaspard de Coligny, French admiral, b. 1517, d. 1572: George Washington, Istpresdon, 1855. 8~.............................. 654.11 ident of the United States, b. 1732, d. 1799. MUSGRAVE, Philip. Philip Musgrave; or memoirs of a church of England missionary in the North MYERS, Henry Morris and Philip Van Ness. Life American colonies. Edited by J. Abbott. Lon- and nature under the tropics; or, sketches of don, 1846. P. 8~........................... 889.1 travels among the Andes, and on the Orinoco, MusIc. Bird, J. Gleanings from the history of... 209.3 Rio Negro, and Amazons. [With illustrations.] - Burgh, A. Anecdotes of, historical and biograph- New York, 1871. 120....................... 637.29 ical.......... 209.8 MYSTERIES of the Neapolitan cloister. Caracciola, H. 1546.1 - Butler, C. Letter on.......................... 617.14 MYTHOLOGY. Dwight, M. A. Grecian and Roman - Hood, G. History of, in New England......... 209.7 mythology................................1083.10 - Ritter, F. L. History of..................... 209.22 - Keightley, T. The fairy mythology........... 846.10 - Stafford, W. C. History of.................... 830.57- - Mythology of ancient Greece and Rome.......1087.26 - Prichard, J. C. Egyptian mythology.......... 1083.9 Note. — General history. In English the only extensive hite, C. A. The student's mythology. 108.21 treatises were written in thelast century, namely, Burney [B. H. 4041.6], painstaking and voluminous; and Hawkins Note. - Se note under Myths. 4042.4]. elaborate, curious, but dry, neither of much use now, except for reference. For a sketch, Ritter, above-named, is recent and is recommended. Stafford's is a brief, popular ac- MYTHS. Baring-Gould, S. Curious myths of the count, coming down to 1830, and so is Hogarth, [209.9]. Seemiddle ages.. 1826.1 also Polko's Musical sketches [865.11], and Haweis's pleasant delineations in his Music and morals, [B. H. 8049.32]. Bird's Also in Bates Hall, [6291.11. Gleanings [also in B. H. 8049.13] is chiefly a compilation from Hawkins and Burney. Hullah's Lectures on the history of modem music, A. D. 370, to the present, 1862 [B. H. 4049.62; - Brinton, D. G. The myths of the New World... 2085.2 8053.11], is the work of a popular teacher in London. The principal general works, however, are in German. Note. —For ancient mythologies of all nations, the reader Ambrose's masterly work [B. H. 4045.13] is not yet completed. will find Dr. Thomas's Dictionary of biography and mytholVol. 1 is confined to the music of the uncivilized and half- ogy an excellent source of information, particularly on the civilized races, and to that of the ancient world. Vol. 2 Norse and Hindoo mythologies, which are not in most refercovers early Christian times, the troubadours and minne- ence books so fully treated as those of Greece and Rome. singers and the earliest attempts at counterpoint., Vol. 3 Bulfinch's Age of table [1087.23] is a popular compilation, embraces the interval from the Renaissance to Palestrina. He showing particularly the use of mythological references in has also a special work on the present phases of musical cul- literature, and Hartley Coleridge [875.14] has a paper on the ture, [B. I1. 8045.17]. Brendel [B. H. 4045.10] covers the his- poetical use of heathen mythologies; while Mrs. Clemtory in Italy, Germany and France from the early Christian ent's Handbook [B. H. 8067.17] shows the use in art. Leigh times, but lie is regarded as less thorough, and shows a strong Hunt's Day by the tire [B. H. 6577.7] has a chapter on the bias in favor of the ultra-realists of the modern German popular view of the heathen mythology. See Max 5iiller on schools of Wagner, Liszt, Berlioz, etc. He has also a special Comparative mythology [2097.28.2; B.. 5028.1.2], and his review of the present state of music, 1854, [B. H. 8046.5]. Other recent article in the Contemporary review on the Philosophy of authorities are Forkel, 2 vols., [B. H. 4041.9]; Laborde, 5 vols., mythology; also C. 0. Miiller's Scientific system of mythology, [B. H. 4044.9]; Fetis, in French, [B. H. 8053.12]; Reissmann, [B. H. 3488.5]. CB. H. 3045.28]. See also Krause, [B. H. 4277.10]: La Fage, Greek and Roman. Keightley [also in B. H., 3d edition, in French, [B. H. 4057.10]; Schiulter, in English, [B. H. 5488.4] is very painstaking and his book is the fullest and best 4048.22]; Stopel, in German, [B. H. 4052.50]; and Busby, [B. for general readers; but British writers will not compare with H. 4042.13]. Germans in investigating the interpretations of the myths. The ablest treatises on special branches are Bellermann re- Grote's review, however, in the early volumes of his' history garding the Greeks, [B. H., in German, 4041.11]; Kiesewetter's [968.5, etc.] may be said to be a clear exposition of imporSchicksale und Beschaffenheit des weltlichen Gesanges," tance, and Max Miiller has an important article in English [B. H. 4052.17]: Von Winterfield's Evangelische kirchen- [2097.28.2; B. H. 5028.1.2]. For reference, use Smith's Dicgesang, [B. H. 4052.6; IIogarth, on the musical drama, [B. tlionary [B. H. 2930.7]; Thomas's Dictionary; and for popular H. 4047.25]; Chappell sPopular music of the olden time, [B. H. uses, Bulfinch [1087.23] and Cox [B. H. 5489a.14] will suffice, 40,44.10]; Von Wasielewski on violin music, in German, [B. HI. beside Dwight and White named above. Bryant's old work 8045.6]; Clement's Religious music, in French, [B. H. 8045.3]. is Little valued nowv, [B. H. 3488.4]. See Lectures in Clarke's There is a French history of music in Italy, by Orloff, [B. H. ten religions [114.11, etc.], and Gladstone's Gods and men 4047.26]. of the heroic age, [B. H. 4995.8]; reissued and enlarged as Among the numerous biographies of musicians, the follow- Juventus mundi, [B. H. 4998.26, etc.]. See-smeanuals like Esing are of special importance to the student of musical his- chenburg's [402.6], and the notes under Greece and Rome. tory: Ftis, Biographic universelle," [B. II. 4040.21]; Del- Norse. The Germans here are very strong. Mallet's Northmotte, "Roland Delattre," [B. H. 4045.3]; Baini, "Pales- ern antiquities [846.2] and Thorpe's Northern mythology trina," [B. H., in German, 8049.11 in Italian, 4741.5]; Von [1087.19;B. H. 5485.17] are the readiest sources in English; MYTHS 196 NAPOLEON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. MYTHS, continued. NAPOLEON I (Napoleon Bonaparte), continued. and in Wright's Middle ages [4537.15] there is a review of volumes of which, covering Oct. 1793-Aug. 1809, being printed Grimm's German mythology, under directions " to make no alteration or suppression," when.ggyvtian. See Pritchard, [1083.9]. a new commission continued the work through the 28th volAmerican aborigines. The earliest survey was by Dr. Jarvis, umnie, inserting "only what the emperor would have printed," - in vol. 3 of the New York historical society's collections, and bringing the record down to the embarkation for Saint Hel[4371.11]. Squier, in his Serpent symbol CB. H. 2318.1], ena. The disclosures of the first fifteen volumes afforded much treats them as modifications of sun or fire worship. School-assistance toLanfrey in iss unfavorable estimate of Napoleon craft's great work [C. 150.1] is widely discredited for the editor's and they gave rise to a work by Nisard, 1864, [B. IH. 4619.9]; views. J. G. MUiller's Geschichte der Amerikanischen Ur- and a searching article in the' Edinburgh review, Oct., 1867, religionen [B. H. 6073.20] is mainly a compilation, and he [also Living age, no. 1226, and epitomized in Putnam's magaaims to establish a difference in the iworship north and south. zine, July, 1868]. See also Parton's essay in his Topics of flthe Waitz's Anthropologie [B. H. 22&5.9] is a reputable book. time, [894.17]. Raudot's' Napoleon ler, peint par luimeme" Brasseur de Bourbourg [see Bates Hall catalogues] treats the is a popular selection from his Correspondence. A 29th volmyths as an apotheosis of history. See also the Jesuit's Re- ume embraces the memoirs on his career dictated at Saint lations [B. H. 3534.1] and the note at the end of chapter 1 of Htelena by Napoleon, of which an English translation is named Brinton, [also in B. H. 5488.32]. above. For the original French of those dictated to Gourgaud, see Bates Hiall, [2643.6]; and to Montholon, see Bates flall, NANKING, Narrative of a visit to. 1861. Edkins, J. 699.20 [2 een collective editions [B. H., d edition, 1830, Theire~ have been collective editions [B. H., 0d edition, 1830, NAPHEGYI, Gabor. Among the Arabs. Narrative 2643.7] covering these memoirs, among other writings, as wcll of adventu~res- in Al~or [With portrait.] as Napolcon's summaries of the careers of Caosar [also in B. H. of adventures in Algeria. [With portrait-]2659a.56; 4929.14], of Frederick [also in B. IH. 2659a.50], and of Philadelphia, 1868. 12~.................... 1675.9 Turenne [also in B. H. 2659.53], before the recent collection - ~G-uhardaia; or, ninety days among the B'ni Mo- tnder e itle of * Commentaries" was authorized by Napo-~~~~~~~~~~~~~- G 01, nety clays am ~~ leon tu [B. H. 4621.6], making six volumes, which form a very zab: adventures in the oasis of the desert of proper supplement to the imperial edition of the CorrespondSahara. New York, 1871. 120..........686.26 ence. TSahara. New York, 1871. 12~............. 686.26 e letters to and from Josephine are also in Bates Hall, NAPIER, Sir Charles, vice-admiral, b. 1786, d. 1860. [2643.2]. See Ritchie, J. E. Modern statesmen......... 555.7 General lives, etc. NAPIERi, Sir Charles James, iEnglish general and au- - Abbott, J. S. C. History of.................. 601.1 thor, b. 1782, d. i853. Brave men's footsteps.. 1559.5_ Arnault, A. (V.) Memoirs of................ 609.10 - Napier, W. F. P. Life and opinions of....... 565.5. NAPIERi, Edward (Hungerfurd Delavan) Elers. Ex- Nete. -Arnault only forms the basis of this popular narrative. cursions along the shores of the Mediterranean. London, 1842. 2 v. 16~.................... 675.15 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- Reminiscences of Syria and the Holy Land. [With tury..................................v. 4 of 839.6 map and plates.] London, 1843. 2 v. 12~... 693.15 - Bourrienne, L. A. F. de. Life of. Philadelphia, NAPIER, John, lord, inventor of logarithms, b. 1550, d. 1832...................................... 602.8 1617. See Memorials of early genius......... 551.10 - - Memoirs of. Translated by J. S. Memos. EdNAPirnt, Mark. Montrose and the covenanters, [1626 inburgh, 1830.............................. 830.60 -50]. London, 1838.'2 v. 8~............... 975.9 - Fleury de Chaboulon, P. A. 1i. Memoirs of, NAPIER, Sir William F. P., Scottish general and histo- in 1815.................................... 604.9 rian, b. 1785, d. 1860. English battles and sieges - Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of modern times. in the peninsula, [1808-14]. [With portrait.] v. 1 of 1869.1 London, 1855. 8~.......................... 1007.8 - Hazlitt, W. Life of.....................605.3; 605.4 - History of General Sir Charles Napier's adminis- - Lanfrey, P. History of...................... 1604.2 tration of Scinde, and campaign in the Cutchee - Laurent, de l'Ardeche, P. M. History of...... 604.10 hills, [1843-47]. With maps and illustrations. - Lockhart, J. G. History of.............389.14; 810.2 London, 1854. 8~.......................... 937.2 - Russell, W. Extraordinary men........557.7; 879.15 - History of the war in the peninsula and in the - Savary, A. J. M. R., duke of Rovigo. Memoirs of. 602.6 south of France, 1807-14. With engravings. - Scott, Sir W. Life of.............604.1; 604.5; 604.7 London, 1828-40. 6 v. 8~.................. 1004.2 - Thiers, L. A. History of the consulate and the - - Same. Philadelphia, 1842. 4 v. 8~........ 1004.1 empire of, [1799-1807]...................... 1002.6 - Lifo and opinions of General Sir Charles James Note.-Mfemoirs byhis contemporaries. The original Frenchl SNapler, [b. 1782, d. 853]. With portraits. Lon-Ol& ^ ^ S K f ^^^ Napier, [b. 1782,d0. 1853]. With portraits. Len- of the memoirs by Savary is in Bates Hall [2653.1], as also that of Bourrienne [2652.2], which latter is not favorable to Napsdon, 1857. 4 v. 8........................ 565.5 leon, and tsough not accounted altogether trustworthy, it is NAPLES. Abbott, J. Rollo in. 1858.......677.10 widely held to be ot'f great importance in jfudgingthe character s. Abbott, J. Roll in..'............ 677.10 aUand motives of Napoleon. The memoirs by Fain, who was - Caracciola, H. Mysteries of the Neapolitan clois- the emperor's secretary [B. H. 2643.8; 2643.9], cover only the ter. 1865. 15461 last three years of his reign. The memoirs of count Beugnot ter. 865............................ 154:6.1 S.O......................... A ce y.. d-have been only recently published [B. H. 6643.6; in English, -Horner, S. A century of despotism in, [1759- 6643.13, reviewed in Edinburgh review, April, 1867], and lie is 1859]....................918.18 by no means a partisan of the emperor. The files of thie MonA von.................................... N e iteur [B. H. 7210.1-5 see Bates Hall Index, p. 543] are of great e- Reumont, A. von. Naples under Spanish domin- importance, as are also General Dumas's Memoirs, 1773-1808, ion........................................ 827.2 [1008.12]. Lives in French. The highest military authority is that of - Tamine, T. Italy. Rome and Naples, 1868.....1673.10 Jomini, one of Napoleon's generals, who after 1813 went over to the Russian service. and lwho makes Napoleon in elysium Note. - The Bates Hall catalogues will show various histo- rehearse the story of Ilis career to Alexander, Casar and Fredries of periods in French and Italian; and thle above named erick the great,'Iwho finally [agree that lie surpassed them all, English version of Reumont's Naples under Spanish dominion [B. H., in French, 2646.50, atlas 2640.70; I-alleck's English in thile 17th century, includes the Massaniello rebellion. translation, 4625.3]. A large part of the success of Thiers's Consulate and empire [also in B. H., in English, 2655.50; iNAPOLio0N I (Arapolen Bonaparte), emperor of theS~ S.t'~ tb^^~ii NAPoa ON I (Napol6bn Bonaparte), emperor of the 6645.12; 6645.14; in French, 4647.4] has been owing to isis championship of Napoleon, but he is accused of concealing French, b. 1769, d. 1821. the bad traits of hiss character and of finding scapegoats fbr his mistakes. Thiers has been controverted by Barni [B. H. Correponndenre, writi'nsetc. 06649.6], and is generally disapproved by the iniemical reactionorrespodence, writings, ecists. Thibaudeau's monograph on the Consulate and empire - Confidential correspondence of the emperor and [B.H. 4647.2] is of importance as representing the traditionary With nt by~ JW. S. C. Abbott.i N judgments of the old revolutionary party.'For the period of Josephine. With notes by J. S. C. Abbott. Newthe consulate, consult also Bourrienne [602.8], Savary [602.6], York, 1856. 12~............ 605.6 Fouchi [613.4; B. H-. 2653.7], Bausset [603.5], Gohlier [B. H. Conidential o rrsone with/~ his...... boh Jo~.4650.32], Junot [603.3], Meneval[B. H. 4668.13], etc. -Confidential correspondence with his brother Jo-The reaction from Thiers, represented by several episodical seph. New York, 1856. 2 v. 120...... 605.7 writers, has found, since the publication of the last edition of Historical memoirs. 1815. ranslaedby. E. 1the Correspondence threw such new light on Napoleon's chlar- Historical memoirs. 1815. Translated by B. E.acter, emphatic utterance in Lanfrey's work [in French, O'Meara. Philadelphia, 1820. 12~.......... 605.10 2074.24; B. H.,in English, 4625.19], in which the sympathies..........~ *are rather republican than revolutionary, and which is not yet Note.-This is the account of the Hundred days as dictated completed. by Napoleon at Saint Helena. The popular lives for the people in France, which appeal to sentiments of glory, are Norvins [B. H. 2642.1], and Saint-Hi- Memoirs of the history of France during the reignfra ^^ - Memoirs of the history of France during the reign laire's, [1068.16; B.H. 4641.4]. Laartine, in tlie first volume of Napoleon, dictated by the emperor at Saint of isis Restoration, makes an eloquent imprecation against Naof NaplodcaebyteeprraSinpoleon, dictated by the emperor at Saintpoleon [837.9, etc.], and to his views Louis Napoleon replied Helena. 2d edition. London, 1823, 24, 7 v. 8~. 602.5 from Ham in his letter dated 25 Aug., 1843, in his works, [B. H. 2641.10, etc.]. - Table talk and opinions. London, 1868. 16~0.... 1819.14 See Karcher, "Les 6crivains militaires de la France," 1872, [B. H. 2676.52]. Ncte.- There had been editions of Napoleon's Correspond- Lives in Esnglish. Scott's [also in B. HI. 2642.11) was the view ence [B. H. 2643.4] before an edition [B. H. 2663.21; in quar- of an English tory, and consequently unsatisfactory to the adto, 2641.11J was undertaken by Napoleon IM, the first fifteen mirers ot Napoleon, and it elicited a reply from King Louis, NAPOLEON197 NAPOLEIN Shelf. No. Shelf. No NAPOL]ON I (Napoleon Bonaparte), continued. NAPOLfON I (Napoleon Bonaparte), continued. [B. H. 2642.3]. Alison, who complains that Scott did not - Pelet de la Lozere, J., comte. Napoleon in oouncil.1008.14 comprehend the continental spirit, made a record in his - Vieusseux, A. Napoleon Bonaparte: his sayings Europe [943.1; B. H. 2293.50] quite as much tinctured with Enghlisharistocratic dislike. Lockhart's[alsoinB. H. 6619a.2] and his deeds............................... 85 0.20 is a popular, more considerate life; but Hazlitt's is the work - Whately, R. Historic doubts relative to....... 868.15 of an adroit and energetic champion; while Abbott's is' supremely laudatory. Channing's estimate is deprecatory Note.- Early life. Coston's monograph [B. H., in French, BB. H3473.1], and Emerson views him as a man of the world, 2643.1], which brings his career dowi to Is commanding the Napoleon's diplomacy. This is particularI elucidated by army in Italy, is of importance. See article by Libri in Revue Capoleoni diplomacy. This is particularly elucidated by des deux mondes, March, 1842, enumerating discoveries of Capefigue [B. H. 2306.4], and Bignon lB. H. 4658.1]. early writings by Napoleon. Campaign in Egypt. Special authorities are Miot [B. H. private and court life. See the meoirs of his valet, ConPrivate and couort iifc. See the memnoirs of his valet, Con2652.7], and Sir Robert Wilson [B. H. 3052.2]3.._ etant, [B. H., in French, 2655.9]. Bausset is also in Bates Campaign of 1809. Special monograph by Pelet, [B. H. Hall, (in French, 4668.18]. The memnoirs of the duchess of 4659.3]. Abrantes [also in B. H., in French, 2659.1] is a picture of his Russian campaign, 1812. S6gur's account [B. H. 4651.6] is domestic and private life, and Alison's Essay [863.5] is based of chief importance, but it is controverted by Gourgaud [B. H. upon it. See also Goodrich's Court of Napoleon [B. H. 4621,1], 2642.6], and there are notes upon it in one oif the volumes of which is not a very flattering review. the Wellington dispatches, CB. H. 2523.1, etc.]. Other special Table-talk, etc. Pelet's book is also in Bates Hall[in French, authorities are Fain [B. H. 2643.8], Chambray [B. H. 3065.6, 4(27.8]. See also Table-talk [1819.14; B. H. 4629a.19], a4i and atlas], La Baume [B. H. 4659.5], Clausewitz, [B. H., in Maxims of war [5959a.53; 4390.27), both compilations. English, 3065.3]. See also Villemain's Souvenirs, [B. H; Whately's book is simply a logical experiment. Thackeray 4187.6].' has described the second funeral at Paris, [720.42 2; B. H. Campaig n of 1813. For special accounts, see La Baume lB. 2570.37]. See also'Visconti's Tombeau de Napoleon I, e2065.25;. 4659.5]; Odeleben [B. H., in English, 2824.3]; Boutourlin B. H. 4103.8]. Louis Napoleon's Les idles napoleonioennes is (B. H. 3061.6, and atlas], Fain (B. H. 2643.8]; Villemain's of interest as the views of Dis successor on the purposes of Souvenirs [B. H. 4187.6], in particular reference to the Count the emperor, [in English, 134.5.1; 136.37; B. H. 2642.15; in de Barbonne; and Catheart [B. H. 3065.4]; and Gleig [409.7;French, 2673.1.1 2673.3.1; 4679a.6]. 16b55.14].' r lapelrh gMaps illustrating tie battles. See Alison's atlas [B. H. 2293.60]; A Elba. See the account bySirNeil Campbell, the EngshJomini's atlas (B. H-. 2640.70]; Kausler [B. H. 2213.2]; and the commissioner who accompanied Napoleon [B. 11. 6642.25];excellent plans in the imperial edition of the commentaries, Lamartine's Restoration [837.9, etc.], and Madame Michelet's B. H.pi621.6l. (B. H. 4021.6]. Childhood, [1597.1]. Bibliogramphy. There is in the Biographie nouvelle gnoAHundred days and Waterloo. See Jomini [B. H. 4663.19] and role [B. H. 2252.2.37] an elaborate article on Napoleon, said to Fleury de Chamboulon, [also in B. H., in French, 4657.3]. have been fashioned to suit the wishes ofNapoleo, and at See the Mlemoirs of Ney [B. Hl. 2653.2], and Grouchy, to excul- its close a select bibliography, with characterizations. The pate whom, and to throw the blame of defeat upon Napoleon, snostextensivecollection, however, is thliat of the reat library has been the aim of Quinet [B. H. 4635.21]; Col. Charras, and of Paris, whose catalogue [B. H1. 6161.1] shows the following Col. Chesney [B. H. 2541.8], and their views have been con- ciassifications,troverted later by the Prince de la Tour d l'Auvergine, [B. H. 4624.10]. See the Wellington dispatches, [B. H. 2523.1.8; Vol. 1, p. 187. Early career. 2524.10 11. Alison's account of Waterloo has been much cor- Vol. 3, p. 203. Consulate. rected in later editions [B. H. 2293.50] from the account of p. 227. Empire, [also vol. 5, p. 579]. Capt. Sibornc, [1005.2]. See Villemain's Souvenirs [B. H. p. 245. Before his reign. 4187.6.2] and Capefigue [B.H. 4653.3]. Seethe English of Na- p. 304. Hundred days, [also vol. 5, p. 637]. poleon's own account as dictated at St. Helena, [605.10]. p. 428. At St. Helena. p.431. His death. See also France, history. p. 433. Views ofhis character. " p. 433. Poems on his death. At St. Hfelena, etc. "p. 731. Re-burial in Paris. Vol. 7, p.583, 589, 631. Miiltary hlistories. Vol. 9, P. 183. Other biograpliles of' the Empire period. - Abbott, J. S. 0. Napoleon at St. Helena.......602.2 Vol ter ogPes of the Empire period. - Antommarchi, F. The last days of............602.7 NAPOLtON II, Francois Joseph Charles, due de - Cockburn, Sir G. Buonaparte's voyage to St. Reiclhstadt, b. 1811, d. 1832, See Parton, J. Helena....................................1009.10 People's book of biography 1522.10 Helena.1009.10 ~~~~~~~People's book of biography..........1522.10 - Forsyth, W. History of the captivity of NapoleonNAPOLtON III (Louis Napoleon Bonaparte), emperor at St. Helena..........................605.5; 1005.1 of the French, b. 1808, d. 1873. History of Julius - Las Oasas, M. J. E. D., comte de. Private life and Coesar, [b. B.. 100, d. B. c. 44]. New York, conversations of Napoleon at Saint Helena.... 603.1 1865 66. 2 v. 8......................... 931.2 603.2; 1604.1 - Political and historical works. With memoir - Maitland, F. L. Narrative of the surrender of.... 1009.8 of his life, to 1852. London, 1852. 2 v. 8~.... 134.5 - Montholon-Sdmonville, C. T. de. History of the - Napoleon the third: review of his life, character, captivity at St. Helena......................1006.1 and policy. By a British officer. London, 1857. -0'Meara, B. E. Napoloon in exile........605.8.641 - O'Meara, B. E. Napoleon in exile............. 605.8 8~........................................ 604.11 Nrote.-Maitland's account of the surrender [also in B. 1H. - Napoleonic ideas. Translated by J. A. Dorr. 2642.16] was controverted by Bartlie, [B. H., in French, 2642.4]. The daughter of an English mnerchant at Saint Helena, with New York, 1859. 12....................... 136.37 whose tiamily Napoleon was domesticated for a few days aftei - Abbott, J. S. C. History of.................. 603.6 landing at the island, has published recollections of him, [B......... H. 2642.10]. O'Meara, thec English surgeon who accompanied - Faber, G. S. Napoleon III, the man of prophecy. 1009.18 him to the island, was in his household from July, 1815, to - Hugo, V. (M.), comte. The destroyer of the second July, 1818 [also in B. H. 6648.6], and gives a record of his life in exile, with conversations on his past life. Antommarchi's republic; being Napoleon the little............1009.22 term as surgeon extended from Sept. 18,1819, to May 5,1821, - Letters of " An Englishman" on............ 1009.6 [also in B. H., in French, 2642.9]. Forsyth's book is basedPtesn R H Na len pl in Erp 10. upon the papers of Sir Hudson Low, the English governor of - Patterson, R. H. Napoleonic policy in Europe.. 1002.8 the island. Montlholon's book [also in B. H., in French, - Roth, E. Life of. 1852..................... 604.12 4668.17], after a long introduction on the history of the empire, covers the entire period of the captivity, wlhich he shared. - St. John, J. A. Louis Napoleon: a biography. Las Casas was with Napoleon from his landing during the 1857...................................... 604.13 subsequent eighteen months, and his book is a record of his sayings and doings, [also in French, 1078.45; B. H. 2642.12]. - Tnot, (P. P.) E. Paris in December, 1851, or, B. Jerr-old, in his Book for the beach, gives the account of the coup d'6tat of........................... 1006.9 the efforts of Napoleon's valet, Santini, to secure from the English ministry an amelioration of the prisoner's condition. Note.-Abbott's History [also in B. H. 4651.8] is the work See Hall's account of his interview with Napoleon, [830.25.1].of a warm partisan, and conimes down to 1868; Roth's ends with his being made prince president in 1851; and St. John's is.Mixrellaneous'temperate, ending with 1857. His career, previous to the US..YM~~~~~ t~ii~i~wCrimean war, is characterized unsparingly in Kinglake's 14th - LT F. JT. do. Private memoirs fc thechapter of his Invasion of the Crimea, [995.1; 1999.4; B.H. - Bausset, L. F. J. de. Private memoirs of the 8063.9]. See Alison's History of Europe [943.2.3; B. H. court of, [1805-14].........................603.5 2293.51.8] for his public career down to 1854. Victor Hugo's book (in French, 2068.3] is a violent arraignment of Na- Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. poleon br his coup d'tat. The account in Hcfr's Nouvelle V. 2 of 885.1 biographic g6nlrale [B. H. 2242.6] is that of a champion. - C ourt and campf Buonaparte.. 379.11;810.39 An article by C. C. Hazewell, in the Atlantic monthly, June, - Court and camp of Buonaparte...........379.11; 810.39 1861, reviews his career up to that time somewhat favor- Chateaubriand, (R.) F. A., vicomte de. Portrait of ably. His "Napoleonic ideas" sets forth his own theory RBonaparte.609.7- of government, which, under color of a life of the Roman Bonaparte................................. 609.7 conqueror, he has enforced in his History of Ccesar. See his - Death of. See Memorials of the late war.. v. 2 of 830.42 works in English [134.5], in French (B. H. 2673.1]. Since - EdgroJ. G.T Tlhe boyhood ofrlf /ngreat mi en.548.13; 549.30 Q his fall, his papers, correspondence, etc., bfound in the -- Edgar, J.G<. The boyhood of great men.548.13;549.30 Tuilleries have been printed [B. H. 2642.50; 2645.51]. The - Emerson, B. W. Representative men..........876.5 catalogue of the library at Paris [6161.1.4] gives a list of works - Goldsmith, L. Secret history of the cabinet of on his presidency [p. 167] and on his reign as emperor Bonaparte..................................1009.14. 32]. - Headley, J. T. The imperial guard of.........1008.5 NAPOLEON dynasty, The: or the history of the Bona- - Napoleon and his marshals, [1769-1821]..605.1; 605.2 parto family. By the Berkeley men, [pseud.]. - Junot, L. P., duchesse d'Abrantes. Memoirs of... 603.3 See Lester, 0. E......................611.3; 611.6 NARES 198 NERO Shelf No. Shelf. No. NARES, Edward. Universal history. See Tytler, A. NEANDER, (Johann) August (Wilholm), continued. F....................................820.1; 956.13 -General history of the Christian religion and NARES, Robert, English divine, archdeacon ofStafford, church. Translated by J. Torrey. London, and writer, b. 1753, d. 1829. See Jerdan, W. 1850-58. 8 v. 8......................... 858.1 Men I have known.......................... 1522.9 - - Same. [With portrait.] Boston, 1852-54. NARRATIVE of the loss of the Amazon steam-vessel, 5 v. 80................................... 1103.1 Jan. 4. 1852. London, 1852. 16............ 989.9 - History of the planting and training of the ChrisNASH, Richard (Beau Nash), English adventurer, b. tian church by the apostles. Also, his Antig1674, d. 1761. Russell, W. Eccentric person- nostikus; or, spiritof Tertullian. Translated by ages................................ 569.19 J. E. Ryland. London, 1851, 56. 2 v. 12~.... 848.9 - Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. - Lectures on the history of the Christian dogmas. v. 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 Edited by J. L. Jacobi. Translated by J. E. Note.-See the memoir by Goldsmith, [906.353]. Ryland London, 1858. 2 v. P. 8...... 848.10 Life of Jesus Christ in its historical connexion NASMITH, David, Dutch religious philanthropist, b. and development. Translated by J. M'Clin1799, d. 1839. See Tillotson, J. Our untitled took and C. E. Blumenthal. London, 1851. nobility.................................. 7.14. 8...................................... 848.8 NASSAU, Bubbles from the Brunnens of. Head, Sir - Memorials of Christian life in the early and midF. B........................663.17; 667.18; 667.19 dle ages. Translated by J. E. Ryland. London, 1852. P. 80............................... 858.7 Note.- Graphic pictures of life at this German watering Men wh were e58.T place. See Men who were earnest.................... 549.40 NEBRASKA. Hale, E. E. Kanzas and Nebraska. NATAL, South Africa. Colenso, J. W. Ten weeks in. 18546........... 629.2 1855..................................... 699.21 - Meline, J. F. Tour through Kanzas in 1866...1636.11 - Mason, G. I. Life with the Zulus of. 1855.... 1655.9 NECKER, Jacques, French statesman and financier, b. - Shooter, J. The kafirs of. 1857.............. 693.2 1732, d. 1804. Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most NATICK, Mass., History of, [1650-1830]. Biglow, eminent foreign statesmen..............v. 5 of 388.7 W......................................... 224.12 Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men..548.16; 551.13 NATION'S, The, sin and punishment. Hodgman, S. A. 295.11 NECKER, Suzanne Curchod deNasse, madame, French NATIONAL, The, hand-book of facts and figures, his- litterateur, b. 1739, d. 1794. See Women of orth. 551.19 torical, statistical, etc. With a full chronology NECROMrANCERS, Lives of the. Godwin, W......... 125.1 of the rebellion. Illustrated. New York, 1868. NEFF, Felix, Swiss apostle of the Alps, b. 1798, d. 1829. 12........................................ 276.10 Letters and biography of Felix Neff, protestant NATIONAL peace jubilee, History of the, [1869]. missionary in Switzerland. Translated from the Gilmore, P. S.............................. 294.9 French of M. Bost, by M. A. Wyatt. [With NATURAL history. Darwin, C. (R.) Journal of re- portrait and map.] London, 1843. 16....... 544.15 searches into the natural history of the countries NEFF, Jacob K. The army and navy of America. visited by the Beagle........... 707.12; 889.12 With engravings. Philadelphia, 1845. 8~... 215.10 Kemp, T. L. Natural history of creation. 409.31; 1655.24 NEILL, Edward D. History of Minnesota, [1680Note.-See Class list for arts and sciences, and Bates Hall 1857] Philadelphia, 185 8.. 235.14 catalogues. NEILL, James George, general, b. 1810, d. 1857. See Kaye, J. W. Lives of Indian officers... v. 3 of 1566.4 NATURALIST, Rambles of a. Quatrefages de Br6au, NELL, William C. The colored patriots ofthe AmerJ. L. A. de.............................. 654.10 ican revolution. Added, Condition and prospects NATURALISTS, Lives of. See Jardine, W. Natural- of colored American. Boston, 1855. 12~.... 216.8 ist's library........................... 179.1 NELSON, Horatio, Viscount, British admiral, b. 1758, NAUNTON, Sir Robert. Fragmenta regalia. See d. 1805. Life. With original anecdotes, notes, Cary, R., 1st earl of Monmouth. Memoirs...... 563.8 etc. [Anon.] London,. 160....... 1559. NAVAJO country, Military reconnaissance from Santa -Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, the seaF6 to the. Simpson, J. H.. 623.5 kings of England.......................... 578.19 NAVAL biography. Sea-kings and naval heroes. Ed- Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cengar, J.................................... 558.16 tury..................................v. 4 of 839.6 NAVAL monument, The. Bowen, A..... 215.11- Edgar, J. d(. The boyhood of great men.548.13; 549.30 NAVARRE, Campaign in, [1834, 35]. Henningsen, C. - Sea-kings and naval heroes 558.16 F.......................................... 917.3- Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celeNAVIES of the world. 1859. Busk, H............ 947.15 brated characters...........v. 1 of 547.4 NAVIGATION, Historical sketch of, [B. C. 55-1860]. - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Coggeshall, G............................... 942.5 Great Britain..........................v. 8 of 815.1 NAYLER, James, English quaker, b. 1616, d. 1660. - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 Life of. See Whittier, J. G. 567.6 - Southey, R. Life of........399.6; 558.9; 810.4; 843.10 NEAL, Daniel. History of the puritans, 1517-1688. Reprinted from Dr. Toulmin's edition. Revised ote. -The voluminous life by Clarke and McArtlur [13 H. JT 0 ^. Choule- s 4. i ti. N or2440.4], aided by government officials and by Nelson's heirs; byJ. O. houles. With portraits. New Yrork, and the lesser lives by Charnock [B.H. 2523.6] and others, had 1844. 2 v. 80.. 1085.16 all been published without supplying the satisfactory memoir 4John. a n i- r e o...........o...*. o 1085.1s for popular use which Southey's [also in B. II. 6549a.12] proved NEAL, John. Wandering recollections of a busy to be, in 1813; but with the publication of Nelson's letters and life. An autobiography. Boston, 1869. 16 117.8 despatches [B. H. 2523.5], new material was available, and p A dam.Spanish campan ofO. 1517.8 eePettigrewr, with their aid and with the assistance of much of NEALE, Adam. Spanish campaign of 1808. See Nelson's unpublished private correspondence, prepared a new Memorials of the late war.............. v 1 of 830.42 life, 1848 rB. -H. 2445.2], and an " old sailor" again in 1867, NEAL Frederickr A. Islamism: its rise and progress. published another popular life [1559.4] of greater extent than AL, ederi A. Islamism: its rise anouthy's, and profiting by the later researches. For French London, 1854. 2 v. 12~..........2104.1 views, see Thicrs (Consulate and empire), Bignon, Forgues, Narrative of a esien c at the apitl of the. ietc. Lord Brougham [568.7; 8-0.5] compares Lord St.Vin- Narrative of a residence at the capital of the cent and Nelson; and in the "Essays from the London kingdom of Siam. [With illustrations.] London, times," there is a paper on his donmestic relations, [899.13; 1852. P. 8............................. 879.14 89914] NEALE, J. Narrative of the mutiny at [Spithead NENNIUS, f. 9th century. History of the Britons. and] the Nore. [With portrait of Richard Par- See Giles, J. A................... 846.4 ker.] London, 1861. 16................. 389.5 NEPTUNE'S heroes. Adams, W. H. D............. 578.19 NEANDER, (Johann) August (Wilhelm), German eccle- NERO, Roman emperor, b. 37, d. 68. Abbott, J. Hissiastical historian, b. 1789, d. 1850. The emperor tory of................................. 549.19 Julian [the apostate, b. 331, d. 363] and his -Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient times. generation. Translated by G. V. Cox. New v. 2 of 1869.1 York, 1850. 12~.......................... 56.11.-See erivale's Romans. Arote. — See llerivale's Romans. NESTORIANS 199. NEW ENGLAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. NESTORIANS, Dr. Grant and the mountain. Laurie, T. 686.5 NEW ENGLAND. Allen, R. H. New-England trageNote.-See references in Malcolm, CB. 11. 2190.19]. dies prose..1123.2 - Barber, J. W. History and antiquities of. 1817. 237.5 NETHERLANDS. Barrett, M. William the silent and - Barrlett, W. H. The pilgrim fathers. 1853.... 223.1 the Netherland war, [1555-84]...............1918.12 - Bradford, A. Biographical notices of distinguished - Davies, C. M. History of Holland and the Dutch, men of. 1842.............................. 518.6 [900-1799]................................. 914.1 - Bunn, A. Old England and New England. 1853. 628.10 - Family tour across the. 1862................. 389.2 - Carter, R. Summer cruise on the coast of. 1864. 635.28 - Grattan, T. C. History of the, [B. c. 50-A. D. - Coolilog, A. J. History of, [1602-1859]....... 233.4 1815]................................378.8; 919.8 - Elliott, C. W. New England history, [986-1776]. 223.6 - Mears, J. W. The beggars of Holland and the - Felt, J. B. The customs of. 1853............. 224.21 grandees of Spain. A history of the reformation - - Ecclesiastical history of. 1855............... 1085.1 in, [1200-1578]............................2085.23 - Higginson, F. New-England's plantation....... 223.12 - Meeter, E. Holland: its institutions; its press, - Hood, G. History of music in. 1846......... 209.7 kings, and prisons.......................... 917.4 - Lunt, G. Three eras of. 1857................ 888.7 - Motley, J. L. History of the United Netherlands, - Morton, N. New England's memorial, [1610-69]. 223.14 [1584-1600].............................. 911.1 - Palfrey, J. G. History of, [1620-90].... 232.1 - - Rise of the Dutch republic, [1555-84]........ 923.1 - - Same. Abridged, [continued to 1727]... 2... 248.1 - Schiller, (J. C.) F. von. History of the revolt of - Tudor, W. Letters on the Eastern states. 1820.. 228.5 the United Netherlands....854.14, continued in 818.10 - Uhden, H. P. New England theocracy. History of the congrcgationalists in, to 1740........... 1105.8 Note.- Grattan's is a popular work, covering a longperiod; - Waite, 0. 1. R. Guide book for the eastern coast Davies's is more elaborate; but not covering so long a period 1871.... 6 3 as indicated above. Butler's life of Grotius summarizes a of. 1871.39.31 period, 1138-1519, by way of introduction, [B. H. 2846.2]. Book - White, H. Early history of, [1620-1765]...... 228.4 1 of Schiller's Revolt of the Nethcrlands [854.14] traces thoe his-inthro. lstor of, 130 91. tory previous the 16th century. Winthrop, J. istory of, [1630-9]........... 223.7 The rise and early progress 6f the reformation is popularly Note. -Te eest book ic the countr previously told by Mears, and more elaborateIy by Brandt, [B. H., i styled NorthVirgina is rolled New England, is Captain Jouln English, 3550.2; in French, 6049a.5]. See lives of Erasmus, Sils Desiptiol of New Eglad, 14..-Veazi's and under Reforsmsation, note. See also general histories of io Charles V and Philip II. The French historian, Juste, popu- 21 intd 4491.10; Massachusetts B ocal societyns collections, larly tells the story of the Netherlands under Charles v [2075.28; 233; w in pYi Si t Foh, e s ras B. R1. 2842.2]; oand et'le Revolution under Philip In [B. H.B22.3.2], which cwas agan prited by Smith, in his General his2815.2], and for the latter king's letters, see Bates Hall, [2841.1]. tory, [B.ei.,in Pinkerton, 2260D13i.'There is in tl Prince library....he~~ w w l t ithe original edition of the Description [27.108], and it is thought Thewell-known worlks of Motley are of the first importance, tiat the nap attached is tie onlyinsprsson extant of its ori-' asusing much unprinted material, not before availed of. Theat a d is n s Dutch republic comes first il oder als in B. H 2815inal state, and it is given in fac-simile in Veazie's reprint, CB. Dtenissreptlic rones first iN etderld C[also in B. H. 2813.3] H1-. 4491.10]. The Prince library also contains the 1627 edition then its sequel, thesUnited Netherlands [also in B. 11. 4822.10], of le General history. Oal]. Smith'slater trct, NeEnfollowing upon which will come the author's History of the land's trials, is or Foecs. BIIs 2323 3] acd Ns.thirtv veils' v/ar now in preparition * cendin" itsland's trials, 1622, is in Force [B. H. 2323.3], and in J. C. thirty yeats' yar, no isn preparation; pending its publica- Brosn's reprint, [B. 2-. 4491.6].'IThe antiquarian students wiill tion, the reader can pursue the history in Schiller's monograph, [in English, 830.26; 854.14]. Miss Barrett has retold follow the fortunes od th colonists in other original authonthe story of the first work of Motley in her popular book above ties asee also uner Mssacisesettse, like Leclntosos Plain named, which she bases on the Dutch h republic, and on Pres- dealing, 1i62, whilc nas been edited ay J. a. Troambuii [o. H. cott's Phlilip ii, [922.1, etc.]. Daniel Stern,who regrets tiat na03.8, who had the advantage of access to a manuscript jourtlp as iot ben translatedinto Frn, since nal bv this first Boston lawyer; like New England's firstMotley Isas oot beends tensefslated into Fuesgcm, sioce Fencho fruits,'1643 [original edition io Prince, 27.78; a mnoderin reprint, readers must depend on the superficial judgments and errors?of S rle AbbI aynars Itistoire dou0 stadhoidras [CB. H., in 4502.7] like Johnson's Wonder-working providence, coverists Dutch, 281515, B.s H.ecel recast entlye story i a special work, 1628, a modern rerit, edited y Pool, [B. 4401 Butele, 2813.12], lean recently See coiteots cof oneng's'Chronicles of ftassachisetts, given i covering 1581-162t, [B. I I. 2814.50]. Schitler's book recountnis Sitlte ed iMsac' setolts Oriinlatcso he' Asreihe sniruog episode ofte. ilcstoe e enth century [ o lso in ea idGerman, as a tise clec101223]. ard ex volfinoon, 8.0,Contains als lo.t2n;pap nd will be foulind in Childe's Newo England Jonas cast up in Ionthe trial ared execution o 1' Counts Emusoot and Hoiern; and don, 2647, [in Foce, B. i-i. 232.3.24 les; iMorris's reprinot, settle heat onecse sieg.e. o'Aoterph4o8 16a.8 4,] Bte-ero'ks. B. H.e of &introduction, 4503.9]; in Thomas M lortos's New-Engliosh CanGrotis refers to lies early half of thse l7e ceytury, [B. H. nlaans, 1i'(", after ten years' knowledge in Force, 2323.3]; in o 2846.2]. Samuel Gorton's Simpslicities deifence, 16 t [in Prince library, ponltonc sears, esere general tsistea eolrtIestN. 4],.4), anrd Wisslow's reply to thec last, New England's salamanForIlees Joenpi L. CwRairiss, sn t he [einese. Erlis, Bh. der discovered, [in Massacitsetts histori c t l society's collecFor te popular tra ditions, 1see Thorpe [in English, B. H.ere, 235 5485.17], and Se Bolf'[isr Genr An, eo1013.17.. H. 29026..grants ade nder For Dutch litleras nture see L onllo [822.1] Siegenbec Se Hors [in Frenech,. 1...4.14], and thss woe wo iar s o s e ont dracy of th ed an German, 2812.50] not yet completed. For Dsslce at, see ray's Bandbook [B. H.T4067.25], and Nuew England colonies in 163t, [B. l, lPpor. ov 334]. NE For Dutch, arn the old; ralion [B. Inda46.9, recoun histo in the Indis and bostieo s wto the 0lo]ns o Palmer J. h.story f.. twec7 the P ot wars and giint ercousne wo th e origdinn li s, ogrp, [B.* 17 <. in Eglish, inrenhsee a list of tse differe(nt writers on the efabrts to Christianizee NE 9.2]. See paintl. ing, Lote. llemo in the reprint of thn apostle Eliot's Brief' narrativeon, 1670, Holland and Netseerlands. Also Murray's [B. H. 2839.53] and forts in Brown's History of thoe propagations of' Christianity, NEWBadekcrsBY onS., M. 4869a.8 L.. Ameica aeolo-the Princeliary [11.24]. Drake does.ro estee it o Baedeker'e [B. H. 469a..8] go de-books. vol. 1 [B. -1. 33h4. 5], and Miss Yonge, in her Pioneers and founders, gives a section to Eliot's labors. Soamuel G. NEVADA, Notes on the silver regions of. See Browne, Drake has traced, in the fullest eanner, Ithe relations beJW tween the colonists and tie Indians, up to Kinesg Pilip's ar, J. R. Adventres, et....................... iso the introduction to his Old Indian chronicle which is a colNEVIAS, John L. China and the Chinese. With map lected reprint of seven orig inal tracts regarding that conflict and-B ilutatvy y fmsions. NewYokl86. 20. 9620 eB. H. 4515.7]; and part third of Baylies's History ofe the old and illustrations. New York, 1869. 12...... 696.20 conlo[22.11, etc.]is devoted to tle same ewar. Drakee as also N'W, Alfred H. History of Austria, [B. C. 101-A. di. e It [ 41.26], Increase Matlor's Briel' history of NEWE, sPhilip's arrie, asod has inserted in tlhe text, in smaller type, the 1859]. [With portrait and map.] London, history of the same by Cotton Mather, written fr hi s Magna[1859]. 12......1......6.................a twently years later ewithout mnosl advantage froPm the deand.....L........ the o,P Callay;,C and a lay 2d, Inacreasoe Mather's Early history of New England NEW, The, and the old; or, California and India. H. 4501.27], recounting the Indian hostiities to the oelose of Palmer, J. W............................. 637.19 thePequot war, and givin an accosnt of tie origin of' Philip's NEWA, ElG t lorda. See LesilT David. war, (1614-75). I-ps b hard's Indian wars (1607-77) has been 190 oNEWARK~1stlord. ee Lesie, Da vid. edited by Deanie B. 1o. 4501.6], and the original edition is in NEWBERRY, John S.,. D., LL.D., Amserican geolo- the Prince library, [11.24]. Drake does siot eslteen it of the gist a. botanst. Se Parto, J. Setchesof menauthority of' Mather's. The accouont of Philip's war, written gist c botnist. Se Parton, J. Sketches of men fronm the material fnished by Colonel Cheourch, has been editof progress.. 522.16 ed by H. M, Dexter [B. H. 4603.6], who also has annotated NEWAST'Dueo.............ec.Ca..eishi i..ar. ~and given ass introduction to Chirch's History of the expedi-.EWCASTLE, Duke of. See Cavendish, William. toinso to ote East, between 1689 and 1704, [B. H. 4503.6.2]; and NTEWCASTLE, Duke of. See Clinton, Henry Pelham. in Drake's edition of Baylies's Old colony, clohap. 7 of part 5 NEWCAS1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~TLEd, D a ht o oT[B. H. 2350.7]. theore are additional letters rand despathese by NEWCASTLE, Dukze of. See HIolles, Thomas Pelham. Church. Penhialloew's accoeus ofthesears [original edition in NEwcoMne, Harvey. Cyclopedia of missions. [With Prince, 21.41; and reprint B. 1-i. 4112.6] fotloes, covering the intervals, 1703-13 and 1722-25, See Indians, note. maps.] New York, 1854. L.160............ 1092.4 Concerning the interval fro the revolutione of.1658 to 1691, NEWELL, Mrs. Harriet, American missionary, b. 1793, the Prince society has made accessible in a reprint ties importaut Anedros tracts, [B. 1t1. 4.15.5]. d. 1812. Life and writings. [With portrait.] Morton's Memorial, above nasoed [also in B. H. 2321.3], perPhiladelphia, [cop. 1831]. 18............... 539.2 tais mostly to tihe history of tle Plymouthss colony, wehich see. -- ddy, D. C. Daughters of the cross.569.9...... The later historians of New Enoland find the earliest authorEddy, D. C. Daughters of the cross........... 569.9 ity in Winthrop's Journal, [see Massachusetts, sote]. Prince, - - Heroines of the missionary enterprise.. 539.13 the founder of the Prince library, intended to perfect a chronoofworth.551.19. logical history, in the thbrm of annuals, but lee never carried it -W omen of worth............................. 551.19 beyond 1633, beginning at 1608. In Isis pretitce, he enumerates INEW ENGL~D, and her institutions. Boston, 1835. the manuscripts, which he used. and his paragraphs are credENGLANO,~~ institutions.~0~~.0~~ 1835.0 ~ ited to their source, [original edition in Prinoe library 22.45; 120............................ 228.10 also in B. H. 85.3; 4428.2; Drake's edition, with mnemoir, NEW ENGLAND 200 NEW YORK Shelf. No. Shelf. No. NEW ENGLAND, continued. NEWLIGHT, Rev. Aristarchus, pseud. See Fitzgerald, 2321.14]. After Dr. Robertson's death his Summary of the his- W. tory of New England to 1652, which was not originally in- NEWMAN, Francis W., professor in University college, eluded in his history of Anmerica, was published in 1796, [B. H. 4379.13]. Hubbard's Histoty [B. H. 2321.12) was contisued London, b. 1805. Regal Rome: an introduction.o 1680. See Massachusetts, note. Cotton Mather's Magnalia to Roman history. New York, 185 2. 12~..... 919.6 is devoted to the ecclesiastical histoiy, 1620-98 [B. H. &44.12],rom n to;but from the nature of the case, it is in large measure a history NEWXMAN, Re. J. P.:From Dan to Beersheba; -- of the colonies for that period; and it afforded much of his or, the land of promise. Maps and engravings. material to Neal, who was never in the colonies, and whoTow or. 12... brought his history down to 1700, and gives a map of New New York, 1864. 12~................. 688.21 England of 1720, CB.H.2321.17]. There is a history, witllh par- NEW MEXICO. Bartlett, J. R. Explorations in, ticular reference to the baptists, by Backus [85.4], a second edi- [ 8 5 tion of which has been edited by D. Weston, [B. H. 5542.14].[1850-53]............................... 24 The Rev. George E. Ellis, ]D. )., in his lecture of the Historical - Davis, W. W. H. El Gringo; or, New Mexico society's course, has learnedly traced the relations of the colonists to the baptists and quakers, [222.3; B. H. 4451.2]. Long- and er people. 1857. 623.18 fellow, in his New England tragedies, has rendered nhe story - Edwards, F. S. Campaign in, with Col. Doniof quaker persecution dramatically, and R. H. Allen has sup- 1i t9 sO plied the historical basis of the poem in a popular compilation, pan. 1847................................23.20 [also in B. II. 4509.18]. See also Salem witchcraft, note. Meline, J. F. Summer tour through New Mexico, In 1857, C. W. Elliott published a History of New England, 1 Mein r o thr 1N 986-1776 [B. H. 2321.4], intending to show events more connect- n 6. 163611 edly, and to tell the story more continuously than in the - Sage, R. Scenes in. 1846...............639.4; 639.16 strictly chronological manner of previous historians; but the next year, Palfrey left little to be desired in his scholarly and See also Santa Fe.' circumspect work, and it must be awarded by far the highest place yet attained by a history of New England, [B. H. 2321.2]. NEW ORLEANS. Clapp, T. Autobiographical sketchHe has since abridged, for the general reader, the narrative of1 r r this larger work, which ends with the revolution of 1688; and es and recollections, during tnirty-five years reshas recently continued the narrative in the same abridged idence in. 1857............................. 534.16 shape [also in B. H. 2327.54] to 1727, which abridgments are kfar better compends for the period covered than Morse and - Gleig, G. H. Campaign of the British army at, Parish's, coming down to 1800 [B. H. 2329.15], or Bradford's [1814, 15]................................. 889.19 Chronology, 1497-1820, [B. H. 2329.21]. For the genealogies of New England, see Savage's Diction- Hall, A. 0. The Manhattaner in. 1851. 629.15 aryCB.i. 2331.12], who has traced three generations ofthose - Robinson, W. L. The diary of a Samaritan in, who came before May, 1692. Drake has made some valuable [1853] 237.22 researches among the English records for those who emigrated185 31..................................... before 1640, [B. H. 2320.33]. Wlhitmore has published a bibli- - Walker, A. Jackson and New Orleans, [1814, 15]. 215.15 ography of American genealogies, CB. 11.4315.5]; and tse New NEWPOET, R. L Channing, G. G. Early recollecEngland historic-gee alogical register [B.. 233.1] is rich inreollecmaterial of this kind. tions of, [1793-1811]........................ 227.23 Felt has an interesting monograpl oi the old customs of Fuller, H. Belle Brittan at. 1858............ 635.22 New England, [also in B. I-I. 4129.54].. See the collections of the historical societies of the several Ftates,-Maine [B. H. 2339.1], New Hampshire [B. H. 4337.44], Note. -See article by G. W. Curtis,in Harper's magazine, Vermont [B. H. 4338.11], Massachusetts [278.1; B. H. 2351.1], vol. 9. Rhode Island [2336.9], Coseecticut [B. H. 4473.21]; and also the published records of Massachusetts 2350.2] andPlyi- NEW purchase, The: or, seven and a half years in the outh [2350.1], edited by Dr. Shutrtleif; those of Rhode Island, far West. See Carlton,., pseud.............., 4.4 edited by Bartlett, [23316.13]- of Connecticut, edited by Trumbull, [2336.1]; and of New Haven, editedby Hoadly, [234.9]. NEW SOUTH WALES, Notes and sketches of, [1839-,,, 44]. Meredith, L. A........................ 899.3 NEWFOUNDLAND. Jukes, J. B. Excursions in and NEWSPAPERS. Andrews, A. History of British jourabout Newfoundland, [1839, 40].............. 629.9 nalism, to 1855............................. 395.1 -Moreton, J. Life and work in. 1863.......... 634.18 - Buckingham, J. T. Specimens of newspaper - Noble, L. L. After icebergs with a painter: a literature. 1852............................ 868.3 summer voyage around Newfoundland. 1861.... 634.5 - Hunt, F.K. The fourth estate: ahistoryof. 1850. 999.5 — St. John, W. C. Catechism of the history of. - St.John, W.. Catechism of the history of.A Note. -A recent history by Grant [B. H. 2475.50] has been 1855...................................... 259.13 much criticised. Note.-See illustrated papers in Harper's monthly maga- NEWTON, 9ilbert Stuart, American painter, b. 1795, d. zine, vols. l2 and 22. 1835. See Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual. 518.12 NEW GRANADA. Bollaert, W. Antiquarian researches NEWTON, Sir Isaac, English geometrician and philosoin. 1860..............266.11 pher, b. 1642, d. 1727. Biographies of eminent - Holton, I. F. New Granada: twenty months in men from the 13th century...............v. 3 of 839.6 the Andes. 1857.633.2 - Brewster, Sir D. Memoirs of..... 379.4; 573.2; 810.32 NEW GUINEA, Voyages along the southern coast of, - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. [1825, 26]. Kolff, D. H............... 705.7 v. 11 of 840.13 NEWHALL, F. C. With General Sheridan in Lee's - dgar J. G. The boyhood of great men.548.13; 549.30 last campaign. [Anon.] [With portrait.] Phil- - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. adelphia, 1866. 12~..................276.2 v. 3 of 1869.1 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Barstow, G. History of, [1614- - Lives of eminent persons................... 365.18 1819]................................ 234.3 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Hayward, J. Gazetteer of. 1849.............. 229.1 Great Britain..........................v. 7 of 815.1 - Sons of. Festival of the sons of New Hampshire, - Memorials of early genius................... 551.10 in Boston, Nov. 7, 1849. Phonographic report - Parton, J. People's book of biography....... 1522.10 by Dr. J. W. Stone. [With portraits of Daniel Note.-The life by Sir David Brewster is the authoritative Webster and Levi Woodbury.] Boston, 1850. 8~ 234.4 one, also in B. H., E.20.8]. There is also an English trans-. aSecond,, Nov..2 183 inldn prcei. in.... lation of the life in the Biographic universelle by Bilot, [B. H., - - Second, Nov. 2, 1853, including proceedings in E.212.8]. See Newton's Correspondence, [B. H., by Rigaud, Boston commemorative of the death of Daniel915.2; by Edleston, 3926.263. Webster. Phonographic report by A. C. Felton. NEWTON, Rev. John, of London, b. 1725, d. 1807. [With portraits of Marshall P. Wilder and Sam- Life. By himself to 1763, and continued to his uel Appleton.] Boston, 1854. 8~............. 234.5 death, by R. Cecil. New York, n. d. 16~..... 119.24 See also Concord, New Ipswich, White mountains; andthe - See Criehton, A. onverts from infidelity.v. 2 of 830.28 note under New England. NEWTON, Thomas, d. 1607. See Bell, R. Lives of the English poets.......................v. 2 of 398.2 NEW HAVEN, Conn. Records of the colony and NEW world. A step from the new world to the old plantations of, [1638-49]. See Connecticut..,. 234.9 world. Tappan, H. P.................... 659.25 NAote.- See article in Harper's magazine, vol. 17. NEW YORK, City. New York illustrated. New edition, with revisions and now illustrations. NEW IPSWICH, N. H., History of, from 1736 [to 1852]. New York, 1869. 56 pp. 8~....... 632.1 Kidder, F.................................. 234.6 - Booth, M. L. History of. 1859............. 232.7 rTY JERSEY, History and antiquities of. 1847. Bar- - Browne, J. H. The great metropolis; a mirror bher, J. W................................. 237.5 of. 1869..................................1816.17 Note.-See article on the Highlands in Hper's magazine, Francis, J. W. Old New York; or, reminiscences vol. 20. s aof the past sixty years. 1858................ 237.3 NEW YORK 201 NIEBUHR Shelf. No. Shelf. No. NEW YORK, City, continued. NEY, Michel, marshal of France, b. 1769, d. 1815. - Gibbons, J.S. The banks of. 1858..........135.24 See Headley, J. T. Napoleon and his marshals. - Lander, S. W. Spectacles for young eyes. 1869. 1638.2 v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 - MacCabe, J. D., jr. Lights and shadows of New NGAMI, Lake. 1856. Andersson,. J........692.2; 697.4 York life. 1872............................ 1674.4 NIAGARA FALLS, Guide from, to Quebec. 1857. -Medbery, J. K. Men and mysteries of Wall Hunter, W. S.......................... 629.13 street. 1870...............................1816.20 street. 1870.....................1816.20 Nelote. — See article in Harper's magazine, vol. 7. - Minturn, R. B., jr. From New York to Delhi. 1858.................................... 706.9 NICARAGUA. Squier, E. G. Nicaragua; its people, -Scoville, J. A. The old merchants of.......... 536.17 scenery, monuments, etc. 1852...........621.3; 62,2.8 - Smith, M. H. Sunshine and shadow in. 1868..1816.16 - Wells, W. V. Walker's expedition to, [1855]... 266.8 - Valentine, D. T. History of. 1853...........236.11 - allys, P. About New York. 1857.......... 629.17.iNote. - See an article by Squier in Harper's monthly magaNote.-Valentine's History comes down to the middle of the NICCoLINr, Giovanni. History of the Jesuits. last century; but Miss Booth's is more comprehensive, [also in B. H. 4371.21]. See Lossing's paper on theDutch in Manhat- [With portraits.] London, 1854. P. 8~...... 835.3 tan in Harper's montlly, vol. 9; and Holfman's address on Tle NICHOLAS I, emperor of Russia b. 1796 d. 1855. pioneers of New York, [B. IH. 4129.51]. Dr. Francis's book is the gossip of a genial antiquarian, [also in B. H. 2371.7; Christmas, H. Nicholas I: his life and reign... 546.20 4371.19] -IIitclhcock, D. K. Vindication of Russia and the For the externals of the city, see New York illustrated [also in B. H. 4473.3] and T. A. Richards's paper in Harper's month- emperor Nicholas.......................... 926.1 ly, vol. 23. Central Park is well delineated in another of - Lee 1. First days of......... 547.16 Richards's papers in the same volume; but see the elaborate.. y o.. first report of the board of commissioners for 1871, [B. H. NICHOLLS, H. G. The forest of Dean, [1307-1858]. 6493.2]. [With illustrations.] London 1858. 8...... 989.15 For phases of lile in Wall street, Medbery's book is an en- [With illustrations] London, 1858. 8 989.15 tertainingexposure, and inthis connection read Adams's Chap- NICHOLS, Andrew. Poem. See Danvers, Mass. ter of Erie [238.20], and Parton's life of Vanderbilt [1522.7], Centennial celebration...................... 224.10 etc. Parton has also given an exposure of the " ring " gov-. ernment of the city, [B. H. 4379.6]. Crapsey s nether side of NICHOLS, George W. Story of the great march, New York depicts the humble and depraved life, [B. H. [Sherman's]. With map and illustrations. New 4401.10]; see also Brace's Dangerous classes [B. H. 3574.51], and Mayo's Civilization in New York [138.23]. B. K. Pcirce's York, 1865. 120........................... 306.2 Half-century with jtuveniledelisnquent narrates what has been NICHOLSON, Asenath. Annals of the famine in Iredone in retormatory efforts, [B. H. 5;571.20]; see also Camman on the charities ofNew York, B. H. 4471.5]. land, 1847-9. Now York, 1851. 12~........ 646.18 For the growth and magnitude of the city, see Browne's -Ireland's welcome to the stranger, or an excursion Great metropolis [also in B. H. 4474.5], and Fitz Hugh Ludlow's article in the Atlantic monthly, Jan., 1865. The same through Ireland, in 1844, 45. New York, 1847. magazinellas for Dec., 18G6, a paper by H. T. Tuckerman, 12~.................... 647.22 "Through Broadway;" for May, 1867, "Germany in New York," by C. D. Shaily, who writes in the November number, NICHoLsoN, John, general, b. 1821, d. 1857. See 1867, on "'lThe Bowry by night." Kaye, J. W. Lives of Indian officers....v. 3 of 1566.4 NEW YORK, State. Barber, J. W. Iistory and an- NICOLAS, of Basle, chief of the Society of Gottes tiquities of. 1847.......................... 237.5 Freunde, fl. 14th century. See Hodgson, W. -Boudrye, L. N. Historic records of the Fifth New Lives, sentiments and sufferings of some of the York cavalry, [1861-65].....................244.13 reformers and martyrs....................... 2085.9 -Brodhead, J. R. History of, [1609-64].... 234.10 NICOLAS, Sir Nicholas H., English antiquary, b. 1799, - Campbell, W. W. Border warfare of, during the d. 1848. Chronology of history. London, 1833. revolution.................................217.11 16........................................ 368.2 - Edwards, 0. Pleasantries about courts and law- - History of the royal navy, [897-1449]. London, yers of. 1867........................ 1816.11 1847. 2 v. 80............................ 986.1 - Hammond, J. D. History of political parties in, - Life and times of Sir Christopher Hatton, viceto 1840....................................234.13 chamberlain and lord chancellor to Queen Eliza-Hawks, F. L. Uncle Philip's conversations about beth, [b. 1540, d. 1591]. [With portrait.] LonNew York. 1835...........................1859.17 don, 187. 8............................. 573.3 -Irving, W. History of. 1836. v. 1 of 377.1; 387.2; 389.8 - Life of William Davison, secretary of state and -Kohl, J. G. Travels through New York. 1861. 634.6 privy counsellor to Queen Elizabeth, [d. 1608]. -Mayo, A. D. Symbols of the capital; or, civili- London, 1823. 8.......................... 562.4 zation in. 1859............................ 138.23 NICOLAS, Paule H. Naval and military heroes of -O'Callaghan, E. B. History of New Netherlands; Great Britain. See Johns, R................ 854.5 or, New York under the Dutch, [1492-1647]... 234.8 NICOLAY, Rev. Charles G. The Oregon territory: a geographicl and statistical account of that counNote. -Dunlap's Historyof New Netherlands, which follows try Londo 1846 240 Qn80.4 down the record of the province and state till 1789 [B. I 2. 2371.6],.................... is the chief comprehensive history; but S. S. Randall, in his NICTORIS, queen of Assyria. See Jameson, A. (M.) history, has furnished a compendious narrative down to our Lives of celebrated female sovereigns.69.28 day, [B. H. 4478.5]. Dr. O'Callaghan, in 1846, first narrated [B. H. 2371.33 the history of the Dutch period,down to 1647, NIEBUHR, Barthold G., German historian, b. 1776, d. withfulness; andBrodhead's elaboration of'thesame period, 1831. History of Rome, r. C. 754. c. 512]. but continued till the capture of New York, followed in 1853.. c. -.. 1 The Bates Hall copy has a second volume [4474.13] continuing Translated by J. C. Hare, C. Thirwall, W. Smith, the history to 1691. The Long Island historical society's first and L. Schaitz. Now edition. London 181. volume [B. H. 4371.22] is an account of travels in this' regionand L. Schmitz. New edition. London, 1831. in 1679, 80, reviewed in Putnam's magazine, April, 1868. The 3 V. 8~................................... 954.6 state has very fully preserved the record of her documentary Lectures on ancient ethno-raphy and geography. history in a valuable series of volumes [B. H. 2390.1; 6460a.1], geograpy. as also in the eocuments of her provincial history which her Translated by L. Schmitz. London, 1853. 2 v. agents gathered in England, Holland, etc., [B. H. 2390.2]. 80.55.3 Irving's book is the humorous and satirical account of the Dutch rule, known as Knickerbocker's history, [also in B. H. - Lectures on Roman history. Translated by H. 2391.8; 2394.8; 2396.16; 4399.1]. C. M. Chopmell and F. C. F. Demmler. [With Seealso, Adirondacks, Chateaugay woods, NiagaraFalls, plates.] London, 1852. 3 v. 16...... 959.8 Que's county, Tryon cou. - Life and letters. Edited and translated by S. NEW ZEALAND. Fuller, F. Five years' residence in. Winkworth. 2d edition. London, 1852. 3 v. 8~. 583.1 1859...................................... 707.19 - - Same. New York, 1852. 12~.............. 583.2 - Old New Zealand. 1863.................... 698.29 - Lieber, F. Reminiscences of an intercourse with, - Rise and progress of. 1857................... 705.15 in 1822, 23................................. 588.7 - Rough, D. Narrative of a journey through part - Lives of eminent persons.................... 365.18 of the north of.70 9........f.............. 70928 Note.-.The life. above named [583.1; 583.2] is the best ac- Thomson, A. S. Story of, [164:2-1850]......... 935.1 count in English. It consists of letters with connecting links NEW ZEALANDERS, The, containing a narrative of of narrative, and is based upon the German memorial of Niethe first discovery of the isla, [. I - buhr's sister-in-law, Madam Hensler, and the work also conthe first discovery of the island, [etc.]. Illus- tains essays by Bunsen, and a paper by Loebel on Niebuhr as trated. London, n. d. 12....849.1 a historian. See Edinburgh review. Living age and ChamSamne. Boston, 1b0..849. ers's Journal cfrl852. lieber's Reminiscences is also in -- - 121................... 849.18 Bates Hall, [2846.14]. Sec Fraser's magazine, vol. 401. 26 NIEBUHR 202 NORFOLK Shelf. No. Shelf. No. NIEBUHR, Carsten, Hanoverian traveller, b. 1733, d. NINEVEH. Bonomi, J. Nineveh and its palaces.... 685.10 1815. Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught 835.14; 1693.1 men..........................548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 Note.- 835.14 is the 3d edition, 1857. - Lives of eminent persons...................... 365.18 _ Fergusson, J. The palaces of Nineveh and Perse- St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers. poll s restored. 1851........................... 694.9 v. 3 of 810.47 -Glimpses of, [B. c. 690]....................... 1116.6 NIEL, Samuel. Cyclopedia of universal history. -Jones, M. Nineveh and its story. 1866........ 1958.10 See MacBurney, I........................... 947.5 Layard, A. H. Discoveries among the ruins of. NIGER, river. Allen, W. Expedition to the, in 1841. 693.9 1853.....................685.12; 685.13; 1696.2 -Cole, W. Life in the. 1862.................. 684.18 -- Discoveries at. 1852................685.18; 685.19 - Lander, R. Journal of an expedition to the. -- Nineveh and its remains. 1850.............. 685.11 389.12; 810.45 685.14; 685.17; 1696.1 NIGHTINGALE, Florence, English philanthropist, b. 1820. - Rich, C. J. Site of ancient Nineveh........... 694.7 Clayton, E. C. Notable women............... 1517.7 - Vaux, W. S. W. Nineveh and Persepolis. 3d edi-Owen, Mrs. 0. F. Heroines of domestic life.....599.16 tion. 1851............................... NILE river. Adams, W. H. D. The land of the. NILE, rer. Adams, W... D. The land of thNote. —Rich was the earliest who drew attention to the evi1871................... 698.31 dences of the site of ancient Nineveh, but the great work of -Baker, Sir S. W. The Albert Nyanza, great basin modern exploration was begun by Botta, in 1842, who, with Ifth.ii -ir.#^ ^/....... p. ~7o oGn the aid of the French government, published his five splendid of the. 1866............................... 672.3 folios, in 1847, [B. H. 3020.2]; while-Tobins, in 1850, published - The Nile tributaries of Abyssinia. 1867...... 1692.9 an English translation of his letters, [B. H. 4244.4]. Layard *. Nile note of a howadji. 6 9. 69. * pto whom we owe most, begun his work in 1845, and published - Curtis, r. W. Nile notes of a howadji.....698.1; 698.6 his Nineveh and its remains, in 1849, and in 1850 published his - Fairholt, F. W. Up the Nile, and home again. collection of folio outline plates upon the monuments, B. H., 1862.Dn............................. 684.13 D.4,R.2]; and in 1851 his popular abridgment, [1696.1]. In o186..o..................................... 6.1h1852, he produced further results in his Discoveries among the - Furniss, W. Waraga, or the charms of the Nile. ruins, which he also abridged, [1696.2]; and again, in 1853, his 1850..... "*""&698.19 additional Discoveries, and in the same year another large 1850.......................w.............. 9. ork in illustration of the sculptures, etc., [B. H., D.4, R.3]. - Laport, L. Sailing on the. 1872......... 698.34 Fletcher, who published, in 1850, his account of a two years' Speke, J. HI. Journal of the dis.overy T.of the residence (B. H. 3049.1], much abridged his section on the an-Speke, J. H. Journal of the discovery of the tilquities, because of Layard's preoccupation of the field. Bosource of the. 1863................ 682.9; 1692.6 nomi aimed to apply the discoveries of Botta and Lavard to XVisrre~. W. Life\IT on the. 1867-i,...... 698.30 C\Q the elucidation of the Bible. Fergusson's architectural essay - Warren, W. W. Life on the. 1867........... 698.30 is based on the same labors, and it was by Fergusson that the -Werne, F. Expedition to discover the source of Nineveh court of the Crystal palace at Svdenham was planned, the White Nile, [1840, 41]...... an. A693.14 and the handbook describing it [B. H. 4089.36] was written by the VWh oit}Je Nile, [1840, 41]................... 60 93. a14 Layard himself, who gives in it a popular recapitulation of the progress of recent discoveries. Vaux, in addition to a historiNote. -Recent discovery has settled the question of the cal sketch of ancient Assyria, gives also a summary of recent sources of the Nile as follows: Bruce in 1768-73 [B. H. 3055.12] explorations; while Jones's little book is a good popular traced the sources of the Blue Nile, orthe Eastern tributary of sketch. The most elaborate historical use of these results has the main stream, which with the other tributaries have been been made by George Rawlinson, in the section on Assyria in more fully explored by Baker, in his Nile tributaries of Abys- his Five ancient monarchies, 1862, [B. H. 3028.1.1, 2]; but a sinia [also in B. H. 5058.3; see also Abyssinia in this cata- briefer summary will be found in Philip Smith's Students' anlogue], who establishes that in this region the rainfall takes cient history, book 2, [955.10]. See also Rawlinson's Manual place that causes the yearly inundation of the lower Nile. The of ancient history, [B. H. 6293.11]. main source of the constant stream which for fifteen hundred See references in Allibone under Layard; the article in miles sweeps without a tributary to the Mediterranean, comes Smith's Bible dictionary, Hackett and Abbot's edition; Lonfrom the great lake sources of the White Nile in Central Africa, don quarterly review, Dec., 1848 Fraser's magazine, April, one of which, the Victoria N'yanza, which is the easterly, Speke 1849; North British review, May, 1853. discovered in 1858. and revisited with Capt. Grant in 1861, [see See the large map of the Remains at Nineveh made by order also in B. H. 3050.6; 5055.2; and a popular compilation by of the government of British India, [B. H., D.4, Q.2]. Swayne, 5048.23]; and the other, the Albert N'yanza, the westerly, Baker discovered in 1864, etc., [also in B. H. 5054.12]. Se N ET, Jmes. Annals of San Fr isco. See also Petherick on the western tributaries, [B. H. 5054.15]. Seea Speke, J. H., in Allibone, vol. 2, p. 2195, and Burton's Lake Soul, F................................ 23.10 regions, [681.1; 681.3]. NITHISDALE, Countess of. See Maxwell, Winifred. The most important of the earlier expeditions of this century NITHISDLE of. See M were the three undertaken by direction of Mohammed Ali, in NITHISDALE, Earl of. See Maxwell, William. 1840, etc., the second of whichis the one of chief interest, and NIXON, Francis R. Cruise of the Beacon in Bass's it has been described by D'Arnaud, in the Bulletin of the Geo-. Wt * T graphical society of Paris, Feb., 1843 [B. H. 2269.1], and in straits. With illustrations. London, 1857. 16~. 707.9 greater detail in Werne's book, of which an English version NOBLE, Rev. Louis L. After icebergs with a painter: is mentioned above. Beke, by advancing that the mountainnd Nowrange of Africa ran northt and south, and not across thile conl- summer voyage to Labrador and around Nowtinent, in his paper on the Nile and its tributaries, in vol. 17 of foundland. New York, 1861. 8~............ 634.5 t-he Journal of the Royal geographical society [B. H 2267.1], The course of empire, Voyage of life, and other and in his subsequent monograph on the sources of the Nile, 1860, in which he gives a partial history of Nilotic discovery pictures of Thomas Cole. New York, 1853. 12~. 525.9 [B. H. 3055.18],'laid claims to being the theoretical discoverer NOBLE dames of ancient story. Edgar, J...569.27; 599.24 of the sources, and has controverted the point with Sir R. I. Murchison and others, [B. H. 5054.20]. NOBLE lady, A. See Craven, P................... 599.25 In addition to the books of modern travel and description NOBLE lives, Refords of. Adams, D......... 1553.2 mentioned above, there are in the Bates Hall, among others,. A,.......... Eden's Nile without a dragoman [559.9], disclosing the expc- NOBLE traits of kingly men; or, pictures and anecdients of an economical tourist; and Macgregor's Rob Roy dotes of European history. [With illustrations.] canoe experiences, [5047.6]. See papers in Harper's monthly, vols. 14 and 28; and the ar- London, n. d. 12~.......................... 557.18 tide, Nile, in Smith's Bible dictionary. NOEL, Baptist W. Freedom and slavery in the See also Africa, East (The), Egypt, Nubia, etc. United States. London, 1863. 16~........... 297.29 NILE boat, The: or glimpses of Egypt. 1851. Bart- The rebellon in America. London, 18 1 60.. 307.15 lett, W. H..........684.1 NOLLEKENS, Joseph, sculptor, b. 1737, d. 1823. See NILES, John M. Life of Oliver Hazard Perry, [Aner- Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent ican naval officer, b. 1785, d. 1820]. 2d edition. ritish painters etc.....v. 3 of 379.9; v. 3 of 810.19 [With portrait.] Hartford, 1821. 12~........ 527.7NOLTE, Vincent. Fifty years in both hemispheres. NIMMO, Witlliam P. Art and artists: curious facts Translated from the German. New York, 1854. N uo, Wilia P Atadrtst:criusfats120....................................... 884.5 and characteristic sketches. Edinburgh, n. d....................... 16. 1819. 16 NOOTKA sound, Adventures and sufferings among the - Books and authors: curious facts and character- savges o. 1840. Jewitt J. t. 629.31 istic sketches. Edinburgh, n. d. 16...... 1819.17 NORBURY, Lord. See Toler, John. - Clergymen and doctors: curious facts and charac- NORDHOFF, Charles. California: for health, pleasure, teristic sketches. Edinburgh, n. d. 160.....1819.18 and residence. [Illustrated.] New ork, 1872. 4. 636.33 - Invention and discovery: curious facts and char- - Stories of the sland world. llustrated.] New acteristic sketches. Edinburgh, n. d. 16.....1819.19 York, 187. 16 939.5 - Law and lawyers: curious facts and characteristic ontents.-Madagascar, Java, Iceland, Ceylon, New Zea-' sketches. Edinburgh, n. d. 16............. 1819.20 land. - Omens and superstitions: curious facts and illus- NORDURFARI, or rambles in Iceland. 1854. Miles, trative sketches. Edinburgh, n. d. 16~......1819.21 P.................................668.12; 1655.4 NINETEEN beautiful years; or, sketches of a girl's NORE, Mutiny at the. Neale, J.................. 389.5 life. See Willard, F. E..................... 537.37 NORFOLK, Duke of. See IIHw'tard, Thomas. NORMAN 203 NORTON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. NORMAN, B. M. Rambles in Yucatan. With illus- NORTHMEN, continued. trations. 2d edition. New York, 1843. 8~.... 1623.2 England, and he had access to the collections at Copenhagen - - Same. 4th edition. New York, 1844. 80.... 621.4 while he was the minister of the United States to Denmark,' and in his 2d chapter he epitomizes the sagas and first fixes the NORMAN, Lucia. Youth's history of California. San locality upon the Massachusetts coast, chiefly from the reFrancisco, 1867. 120....................... 238.9 quirements as to latitude to suit the length of day therein recorded. A French translation, executed under his direction, NORMANDY. Excursions in. 1841................ 654.14 is in effect a revised edition, [B. H. 2827.50]. Three years - Jerrold, (W.) B. On the Boulevards. With trips later, Mr. Bancroft, in his first volume, 1834 [302.1, etc.], dis+to. 1867..A...1657 1; 1'657.3 Q missed the sagas as mythological; and he has allowed this tO. 1867............................. 1657.1; 1657.3 judgment to stand through subsequent revisions of his volume. - Life in, [fishing, farming, cooking, natural his- he public were first enabled to judge this matter fairly tory, and politics]. 1863,.............. 674.12 I10 when Prof. Rafn, through the Society of Northern antiquaries tory, and politics]. 18b63.................... 674.12 at Copenhagen, published in 1837 his Antiquitates Americanre - Musgrave, Gt. M. Ramble through Normandy. [B. H. 2310.5; 2310.6], where the sagas were given in the origi1855.654.11 nal with Danish and Latin translations, and with notes, following out with minuteness the identifications of the Massa- Ordericus Vitalis. Ecclesiastical history of...... 856.7 chusetts and Rhode Island coast. Rafnh soughit assistance in Q+St. John, J.T A. Journal of a residelnce in. 18 31. 830.64 this country, both before and after the publication, to discover - St. John, J. A. Journal of a residence in. 1831. 830.644 corroborative proofs in the topography of the country, and his letters to Dr. Webb have been printed with a memoir (in which Note. - There is a very complete bibliography down to 1858, the principal adherents of the theory as against Bancroft and [3. H. 2163.7]. Irving, are mentioned) in the Proceedings of the MassachuFor the history, see Goube's French monograph on the period setts historical society for 1864-65, [B. -1. 2355.12]; while Rafn of the duchy, [B. H. 4664.12]. The English reader will find at the time circulated a brief resum6 of the claim in English nothing better than Palgrave [B. H. 2418.1], who in his later and other language;s, [B. H1. 4359.3]. The inquiries thus involumes enlarges particularly on the relations with England. stitutedled to efforts to identify the old stone mill at NewFor the English conquest period, Thierry [in English, 837.6; port with the architecture of the Northmen (and Longfellow 978.6; in French, B. HI. 2419.3] is of importance; and Depping accepted the identity as the tbundation of his " Skeleton in in French, B. H. 4664.11] traces events from the conquest down armor," citing Rafn in his note on it); and the inscription on to the reunion with France, 1204. General histories of France the Dighton rock with Runic records; but the later agreeand England, and of the middle ages, will of course afford ment among antiquaries is that the former monument was the much. work of the early colonists [see Palfrey's New England, For travel and description, beside the books mentioned above, vol. 1], and the latter was left by the aborigines, and views of see in the Bates Hall, Blackburne's Picturesque Normandy, the rock can be found in the Antiquitates Americance, in 1869 [4661.10], and Goldwin Smith's article in no. 105 of the Beamish [B. H. 2317.2], and in Smith [309.6]. Smith pubAtlantic monthly. The interesting architectural antiquities of lished his book within two years after Rath first drew attenNormandy are treated in special works by Britton, [4101.4]; by tion to the subject, and aimed in the popular manner of a diaCotman, [2700.1J; and by Knight, [4105.21]. logue to familiarize the:English public with the records, to prove their authenticity by internal evidence, and to disprove MNT^ oaria. Life\T and times oTf MIIadrame do Stadl, /~ Tf it. i *^ i ery of a northwest passage, [-1819-24:]. [With b. 1771, d. 1806. Life and travels; with later ery of a northwest passage, [1819-24]. [With discoveries. New York, [cop. 1840]. 16~......820.11 portrait.] New York, 1840. 2 v. 18..... 820.22 - See St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travel- Adams, W. 11. D. - Neptune's heroes: or, the sealers........v. 3 of 8~0.47 - kings of England.......................... 578.19 PARKER, Ada R., of Kew Hampshire, -. 1819, d. 1860. Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 Letters. Boston,1863. 160 3 PARSERS, The: their history, etc. 1858. Framjee, D. 937.8 PAR~~dwaT^R~~~iL^^^^^^~539.31 ^ f^ T r 6 Ledwrd. Boston, Rentniscn of..Rufus.Choato, 539-34 PARSONS, Rev. Benjamin, English social reformer, b. PARKER, Edward G. Reminiscences of Rufus Choate, 1797, d. 1855. See Steel, R. Lives made subthe great American advocaet [b. 1799, d. 1859]. the reatAmercan dvocte, b. 199,. 189].lime by faith and works............... 577.13; 577.16 [With portrait.] New York, 1860. 12....... 515.13 bySOS fit a work.571 7.16 PARSONS, Theophilus, the younger, b. 1797. Memoir PARKER, Joel. The first charter and the early relig- of Theophilus Parsons, chief justice of Massaious legislation of Massachusetts. See Massa- chuetts, [. 1750, d. 1813]. [With portrait,] chusetts historical society....................222.3 Boston, 1859. 12... 536.8 PARKER, Matthew, archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1504, PARSONS, Usher Life of SirWilliam Pepperrell, d. 1575. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious, Amri gnr 197 persoages f Gret Briain ~ v 2 of815 1 Bart., [American general, b. 1697, d. 1759]. personages of Great Britain...............v. 2 of 815.1 B 15 8` 513.19 PARKER, Nathan H. Iowa handbook for 1856. With Bosadton, i. Hle,. 151.19 map! Boston, 1856. 120~237 16 PARTIES and their principles. Holmes, A.......... 299.11 -Mip. nn sota n h andbk for 0 1856.7. With.. m. PARTON, James. Famous Americans of recent times. - Minnesota handbook for 1856-57. With map. 0 Boston, 1857. 120..........................237.18 Boston, 1867. 80........................1522.7 PARKER, Rev. Samuel. Journal of an exploring tour Contents.-Henry Clay, statesman and orator, b. 1777, d. 1835-37./! Ithaca T)1852; Daniel Webster, statesman, b. 1782, d. 1852; John Caldbeyond the Rocky mountains, 1835-37. Ithaca,well Calhoun statesman and author, b. 1782, d. 1850; John N. Y., 1838. 120...........................628.8 Randolph, politician, b. 1773, d. 1833; Stephen Girard, muerAmerica...divine.and.author, Is. * Achant, banker, and philanthropist, founder of Girard college, PARKER, Theodore, American divine and author, b.Philadelphia, b. 1750, d. 1831; James Gordon Bennett, editor 1810, d. 1860. Theodore Parker's experience as of the New York herald, b. about 1800, d. 1872; Charles Goodyear, inventor and India-rubber manufacturer, b. 1800, d. 1860; a minister, with some account of his early life. Henry Ward Beecher, divine and author, b. 1813; Cornelirs Boston, 1859. 8~............ 115.6 Boston, 1859. 8~...................115.6 Vanderbilt, capitalist, b. 1794; Theodosia Burr Alston, daugh-Lifeandcorrespondenceof...See..Weiss....514.8. ter of Aaron Burr, b. 175&, d. 1812; John Jacob Astor, capital-Life and correspondence of. See Weiss, $....51t.8 ist, founder of the Astor library, New York, b. 1763, d. 1848. Note.t-There are autobiographic materials in his works [B- General Butler in New Orleans. History of the H~~lS^ S n~~~wn^^iS ^^^^~~- General. Butler in Ne ren. titsryofo18. the 1. 5609.2.12] and in his own "' Experience as a minister," [also in B. H. 4446.16]. Weiss, who is the authoritative biographer, administration of the Gulf in 1862. [With poris also in Bates Hall, both in the English [4441.6] and Ameri-trait.] New York 1864. 8. 295.8 can [2347.41] edition. See Martineau's essay on Parker and....... Strauss in Westminster review, April, 1847; and T.W. tHg- - Life and times of Aaron Burr, [3d vice-president ginson's paper on his death, in the Atlantic monthly, Oct.,ofthe United States, b. 1756, d. 1836]. [With 1860. There are full references in Allibone. Mr. Parker's valuable collection of books, which he be- portraits.] New York, 1860. 12~........... 515.9 queathed to this Library, is catalogued in the first printed sup- - Same. Enlarged edition. New York, 1864. plement of the Bates Hall Index, which see, under his name, v 105. lfor further references. 2 V. 12~.................................. 515.10 - Life and times of Benjamin Franklin, [American PARKES-BELLOC, Bessie (R.) See Belloc, B. (R.), philosopher, b. 1706, d. 1790]. [With portraits.] Parkes. I New York, 1864. 2 v. 12~.................. 524.21 PARTON 212 PASSION Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PARTON, James, continued. PARTON, James, continued. - Life of Andrew Jackson, [7th president of the - Triumphs of enterprise, ingenuity, and public United States, b. 1767, d. 1845]. [With por- spirit. Illustrated. Hartford, 1871. 8~...... 522.17 traits.] New York, 1860. 3 v. 8~.......... 522.7 - and others. Sketches of men of progress. With - Same. Condensed. New York, 1863. 12~... 1522.5 portraits. New York, 1870, 71. L. 80........ 522.16 - Life of Horace Greeley, [b. 1811, d. 1872]. Bos- Contents.- Edwin Hubbell Chapin, American universalist ton, 1869. 12..................1522.13 divine, b. 1814; William Cullen Bryant, American poet and journalist.. b. 1794; John T. Hoffman, governor of New York, - - Same. With portrait and illustrations. Bos- b. 1828; David Dudley Field, American lawyer and author, b. ton, 1872. 16.1518.6 1805; Cyrus Hall McCormick, American inventor, b. 1809; George Law, American railway constructor, b. 1806; Galusha - Life of John Jacob Astor, [capitalist, founder of A. Grow, American politician, b. 1824; Edwin Dennison Morthe Astor library, New VYork, b. 1763, d. 18481. gan, governor of New York, b. 1811; George W. Childs, Amerthe Astor library, lean publisher, editor, and philanthropist, b. 1830; James W. Appended a copy of his last will. New York, Gerard, American lawyer; William H. Webb, American ship1865. 160.569.10 builder, b. 1816; Edwards Pierrepont, judge of the superior o. 10 ~...... ~ ~ ~.. ~........................ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ court of New York, b. 1817; Edward Del afield Smith, districtP — eople's book of biography. With [portraits]. attorney of the U. S. at New York, b. 1826; Daniel Drew, New Hartford, 1868. P. 8~.................... 1522.10 York capitalist, b. 1797; John Taylor Johnston, New York millionaire, b. 1820; James E. English, governor of' ConnecCos;;esuo. - George Washington, Ist president of the United ticut, b. 1812; William Darrah Kelley, judge of the court of States, b. 1732, d. 1799; Eliphalet Nott, American divine, presi- common pleas of New York, i. 1814; Samuel J. Tilden, Amerdent of Union college!, N. Y., is. 1773, d. 1801; John Howard, ican lawyer and politician, b. 1814; John B. Gough, temperErglish psilanthrop~ist, is. 1720, d. 179o; Ormnisby 7'Macnight o-ance advocate, b. 1817; Cornelius K. Garrison, New York capEnglish phiflanthropist,.b. 1726, d. 1790; Ormsby~ac~night italist, b. 1809; Arthur F. Willmnarth, president of the AmeriMitchell, American mnajor-general and astronomer, b. 1810, d. italist, i. 1809;Arthur F. Willnrt, president of the Ameican Atlantic cable telegrap companyb. about 1820 illiam 1862; Franiois Paris, French ascetic, b. 1690, d. 1727; Blaise ca Vanderbilt, merican railway oma icyr, b. 1829; Wlfred l Pascal, French psilosopier, mathematician, and litterateur, b. Barnes, American publisher, b. 1817; Thurlow Weed, New. 1623, d. 1662; Theobald Mathew, Irish catholic priest, tenzper- York editor, i. 1797; Leland Stanford. gorernor of California,, ance apostle," b. 1790, d. 1856; Aaron Burr, 3d vice-president of b. 1824; Thomas C. Dueant, manager and builder of the the United States, b. 1756, d. 1836; Charles Avery, American Uion Pcific railroad, b. 1820; Thomas Alexader Scott, ethodist divi0ne, b. 1784, d. 1857; jamin Fraklin, Amer-vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad, b. 1825; George icon staitesuan, plilosopier, and author, i. 1706, ci. 1790; H. Boker, American poet, b. 1824; Henry Clews, English Jacques Etienne Montgolfier, French balloon inventor, b. banker in New Yorl, b. 1834;.William C. Allison, Pcnesylva1744, d. 1799; Joseph Michel Montgolfier, French balloon nian manufacturer, b. 1817; George H. Hepworth Amneican inventor, b. 1740, d. 1810; James Watt, Scotch engineer and divine,. 1833 Jy Gould, presidentof e Eri improver of the steam-engine, b. 1736, d. 1819; John Fitch, 1836 osiah Gilbert ollan Fiml Fim), American American inventor, b. 1743, d. 1798; Robert Fulton, Amer-a18 r 6 181J G ni n rpl(Tm t mT A ican painter and improver of the steam-boat, b. 1765, d. 1815; author, b. 1819; Samuel NBur rd,.., A erican presEli Whitney, American inventor, b. 1765, d. 1825; John James byterian divine and author, i. 1812; John S. Newberry, m. Audubon, Anmerican ornithologist, b. 1782, d. 1851; Zerah D., I. D., geologist and botanist; William I. Peake, New Colburn, American juvenile mathematical prodigy, b. 1804, York imporler arid jobber f d goods, i. 1817; Jacob Vand. 1840; John Adams, 2d president of the United States, b. derpool, Nes York eapilisr, i 1812; Samuel C. Pomeroy, 1735, d. 1826 Stephen Arnold Douglas, American politician, b. Unted Stales senator from Kansas, i. lilti; Zadock Piatt, l7o5, d. 1862; StepNhen Arold C Douglas, American politician, D.tanner and capitalist, b. 1790; John A. Griswold, American 1813, d. 1861; Nicolaus Copernicus, Polish astronomer, b. 1473, statesman, b 1822; James Watson Webb, editor of ltie Coud. 11i41; dcmaunry Jerone, American clelrk snnufacturer, is. rierand enquirer," and politician, i. 1802; Non. James I. 1793; Charles Goodyear, India-rubber manufacturer and inventor, b. 1800, d. 1860; John A. Sutter, settler in California, b. Barnes Bemet, inventor and im1803; Valentine Molt, American physician, b. 1785, d. 18650; rover fahine ools,.1817 Charles Morgan, ship-builder, Theodore R. Timby, American inventor of the iron-clad re- 17 Philip Phillips, Amerian author, publiser, and vovolving turret, b. 1822; Winfield Scott, American general, b. Jmes Ta o oker, American major-general, b. 1786, d. 1866; Sir Isaac Newton, English geometrician and 187 MattewBaird American manufacturer 1817 philosopher, b. 1642, d. 1727; Galileo Galilci, Italian philoso- 8. Cassius Marcellus Clay. American statesman bufcturer 181; b.ufs817; pher, mathematician, and astronomer, b. 1564, d. 1642; Vasco airsh Amnriran finnCler, i. 1y 2; 1- enrv Wilson, Americnn da Gama. Portuguese navigator and discoverer, b. 1450, d. 1524; sattesmam i. 1812; Josepr Fagnia9, Italian portrait painter Samuel Christian Friedrich Hailnemann, German founder of in New York, b. 1819; Jolhn G. Saxe, L. sD., American poet,' homceopathy, b. 1755, d. 1843; Alfonso I, king of Portugal, b.'1816; GeorgeW. Cass, president of the' Pittsburgih, Fort 1094, d. 1185; Bartholomew Dias, Portuguese navigator, d. 1500;Wayne, and Chicago rsis v " i 1819 Joseph Su ecgl, George Gordon Byron, lord, English poet, b. 1788, d. 1824; ynbuilder, and Chicago ilay b. 1810;, major-general, builder, b. 1810; Samuel P. fteintzelman, major-general, b. ernando Magalhaens or DMagellan, Portuguese navigator, b. 1805; James C. Spencer, judge of the superior court of New 1470? d. 1521; Sir Humphry Davy, English chemist, naturalYork;James S T Stranahan railway and doclk constructor ephilosopher, and scienti1 writer, db. 18, d.808; I enry Farnam, civil engineer, b. 1803; Erastus CornFrobisher, or Frobischer, English admiral, b. about 1535, d. FroSubiosise, Os' Freiseri, EstEglsh admiral, is. about 15ud. ing, merchant and statesman, b. 1794; John Watts De Peyster, 1194;Ahfood uqu cqe, Portuguese rouqueror in India, brevet major-general New York state national guard, and aub. 1453, d. 151pe; Terntndo of r Fernando CortSs, Spanish con- iser.a145 d. 1111;akernando 4v Feranciso Cort rro, Spanhsh con-thor, b. 1821; Calvin T. Hulburd, LL. 1D., senator to the United querorof Mexico, b. 148, d. 154; Frncisco Parro, Spanish Staes congress from Ne Yor,. 1809; Serranus Clinton conquer or of Pere, b. 1475, d. 1141; Sebastia n Cabot, Spanish DnVgla or is. 14771 d. 1 J Paul Jones, Scotch naval ad- Hastings, judge, b. 1814; Silas Se ymour, civil engineer, b. navigator, b. 14777 d. 1557; John Paul Jones, Sotc h naval ad- 1824; Hil-' c. 1 7ommodore in the American navy, is. 1747, d. 1792; 1817; Isaac Van Auden, editor; H. I. K imball, railway conveGturer, I.II,. in Franlni, kls of 1829; Aro J New Yoma layestructor, b. 18232; Rufus Brown Bullock, governor of Georgia, Gusaxpvresime, knt. g of Swe 1847Cteise. 1t746, 1792: Tmas JSir- b. 1834; George W. Quintard, constructor of engines for steamson, 3d president of the United States, b. 1743, d. 1826; Sir er,. 1822 T. e it Tlmne Aerican divine and le Fra cis Drake, English admiral, b. about 1540, d. 1596; Henry turer, b. 1832; Hon. Nelson Marvin Bckmerith. cobd issionerHudson, English navigator, discoverer of Hudson's bay, b.e United Slates at the Iteriona exposition about1569, d 6 1; Juqus Cavler Q arter, Frenh na- at Paris, 1867; Sidney Dillon, railway constructor, b. 1812; gator and explorer, b. 1494, d. after 1536; Samuel de Cham- William Beach Lawrence, LL. D., political economist and plain, French governor of Canada, discoverer of Lake Cham- aau u lbr nce, genelis; Bln, 0.149, a s 1or Capt, JamesCooEnglisauthor, b. 1800; Albert Gallatin Lawrence, general, b. 1835; p lain, b. 1567, d. 161; Capt. James Cook, English navigator, Abia A. Selover, lawyer, soldier, and merhant, b. 1824; Hilexplorer. 17 9028, d. 1 8779 55; Sir ilia John Franklinr, English Arctic and K. Hulburd, comptroiler of the currency atWashiigton, explorer, bs. 1789, d. 1847; CatSir Jo e Frant, Engeish Arctic i. 1829; Aaron J. Vanderpoel, Ne N York elayer, b. 1825; Auexpiorer, i. 1783, d. 1847; Coatlecine or, nge smea, empreso of gustus George Hazard, powder manufacturer, b. 1802, d. 1868; Esussia, s. 1729, id. 179; Confucius (pIuusih-FouB. -Feu, ec.47James Gillespie Blaine, speaker of the United States house of 1718; Ivan Stepanovitlch Mazeppa, Ukraine chief, b. 1644, d. P. De Graaf, furniture dealer, b.1825; William Divine, manu1709; Louis xsv, the great, king of France, b. 1638, d. 1715; John facturer and philanthropist, b. 1800, d. 1870; George P. BradLac, Scotr financier,. 1071, d. 1729; Henry Kmox, general ford, president of the Blees serwing machins company, New in the American revolution, i. 1750, d. 180.3; Ale.ander Ham- York; David Hoadley, president of the Panama rairoad, sb. ilton. American statesman, b. 1717, d. 1804; Andrew Jackson, 1; John Gregory Smith, governor oVermot. 1818; Mel 7th presideltolthe UnitedStales, b. 1767, d. 1845; Marie Joseph, ville Claton Smith, Ne Yor Arcaden railwa projectorb. 8,. fee; Jeasc Paul Koch Ives Gibert de. Mother, marquis de La 1833; Samuel Finley Breese Morse, painter end improver of Fayette, French general in the American revolution, b. 1757, d. the electric telerrap, b. 1791, d. 1872; Charles Jocn Hufnam 1834; Simon Bolivar y Ponte, founder and first president of the Dickens, Engli novelist, b. 1812, d. 1870. republic of Columbia, b. 1783, d. 1830; Giuseppe Garibaldi, Italian patriot and general, b. 1807; Napoleon II, Francois Joseph PARTY leaders. Bldwin, J. Gn,18. Charles, due de Eeichstadt, b. 1811, d. 1832; Louis Philippe, ATY leaders. alw, J..................... 518.7 king of the French, b. 1773, d. 1850; Henry John Temple, vis- PASCAL, Blaise, French philosopher, mathematician, and count Palmerston, b. 1784, d. 1865; Benedict Arnold, American litterateur, s. 1623, d. 1662. Biographies of emigeneral and traitor, b. 1740, d. 1801; James Lawrence, captain n the United States navy, b. 1781, d. 1813; Stephen Decatur, nent men from the 13th century........... 2 of 839.6 American commodore, b. 1779, d. 1820; Caius Julius Coesar, Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of grant men..548.13; 549.30 Roman dictator, general, orator, jurist, poet, and historian, b. B.C. 100, d. B...44; General Lewis Cass, American states-. - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. man, ib. 1782, d. 1866; Samnuel Adams, American statesman, b. v. 3 of 1869.1 1722, d. 1803; William Shakespeare, English dramatic poet, b. 1564, d. 1616; Martha Wayles Jefferson, wife of Thomas Jef- - Men who were earnest........................ 549.40 ferson, i. 1748 0. B., d. 1782; Dorothy Payne Madison, wife of - Parton, J. People's book of biography........ 1522.10 James Madison, b. 1769, d.1849; Grace Fletcher Webster, wife of Daniel Webster, b. 1781, d. 1827; Jeanne Dare, "'maid of - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........5i57.7; 879.15 kOreans," French heroine, b. 1412, d. 1431; Rachel Donelon - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and sciJackson, wife of Andrew Jackson, i. 1767, d. 1828; Mrs. Lrdial ioward Sigourney, formerly Miss Huntley, American author- entific men of Ferance.................... 1 of 388.8.ess, b. 1791, d. 1865; Publis Virgilus Mar, Roman poet, PASSAGES of a working life. Knight, C............ 865.10 s..70, d. B. C. 19; Quietus Horatius laccus, Roman Latein 8. lyric poet, b. B. o. 65, d. B. o. 8; John Milton, English poet, PASSION play, To and from the, in 1871. Doane, G. b.608, d.1764. H...................... 68.21 PASTA 213 PECK Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PASTA, Giuditta, Italian Jewish vocalist, b. 1798, d. PAULOWITCH. See Alexander I, of Russia. 1865. See Clayton, E. C. Queens of song..... 591.2 PAWNEE Indians. Indian sketches, taken during an PATAGONIA. Bourne, B. F. The captive in. 1853.. 635.16 expedition to the Pawnee tribes. 1835. Irving, - Snow, W. P. Two years' cruise off. 1857....... 708.9 J. T...................................... 628.3 PATCHWORK. Hall, B.......................... 689.21 PAXTON, Philip. A stray Yankee in Texas. New PATERFAMILIAS'S diary of everybody's tour. London, York, 1859. 12~.......................... 626.16 1856. 16~............................... 1678.3 PAYKULL [not PATJKULL], C. W. A summer in IceContents.-Belgium and the Rhine, Munich, Switzerland,land, [in 18651. Translated by M. R. Barnard. Milan, Geneva and Paris. Illustrated. London, 1868. 8~.............. 1664.1 PAYSON, Edward, D. D., b. 1783, d. 1827. Memoir PATERSON, Alexander, b. 1790, d. 1851. Memoir of. of. See Cummings, A............119.26; 534.6; 599.1 See Baillie, J. The missionary of Kilmany....1098.32 PAYSON, Phillips. Election sermon, 1778. See ThornPATERSON, James. Wallace [Scottish patriot, b. ton, J. W. Pulpit of the American revolution. 217.20 1270? d, 1305] and his times. [With portrait.] PEABODY, Andrew Preston. Memorial of John W. 3d edition. Edinburgh, 1860. 12~........... 589.20 Foster, [of Portsmouth, N. H., b. 1789, d. 1852]. PATMORE, Coventry, English poet, b. 1823. See Pow- [With portrait.] Portsmouth, 1852. 12~...... 536.14 ell, T. The living authors of England........586.9 -Reminiscences of European travel. New York, PATON, Andrew A. Highlands and islands of the 1868. 16.................................1667.2 Adriatic. With illustrations. London, 1849. PEABODY, George, American merchant and philanthro2 v. 8~................................... 667.4 pist, b. 1795, d. 1869. Bourne, H. I. F. Pa-Servia in 1843, 44. [With illustrations.] Lon- mous London merchants...................... 1559.3 don, 1845. 12~......................... 666.4 - MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how PATON, Mary Anne, afterwards Mrs. TWoods, English they were made............................. 515.14 vocalist, b. 1802. See Clayton, E. C. Queens of - Proceedings at the reception of, Oct. 9, 1856. See song...................................... 591.2 Danvers, Mass. 1815.8 PATRIARCHAL life, The tent and the altar, or sketch- PEABODY, Oliver William Bourn. Life of Israel Putes from. Cumming, J. 116.17 nam, [American revolutionary general, b. 1718, PATRIOT boy, The; or, life of 0. M. Mitchell. See d. 1790]. See Sparks, J...v. 2 of 518.5; v. 7 of 529.1 Headley, P. C............................. 518.23 - Life of John Sullivan, [American revolutionary PATRIOTS and filibusters. Oliphant, L............. 656.1 general, b. 1740, d. 1795]. See Sparks, J..v. 13 of 529.1 PA'rTERSON, John B. National character of the Athe- PEABODY, William Bourn Oliver. Life of Alexander nians. Now edition. Edinburgh, 1860. 12.... 946.8 Wilson, [Scottish ornithologist, b. 1766, d. 1813]. PATTERSON, Lawson B. Twelve years in the mines See Sparks, J........................... v. 2 of 529.1 of California, [1849-61]. Cambridge, 1862. 16~. 237.23 -Life of Cotton Mather, [New England divine, b. PATTERSON, Robert Hogarth. The new reyolution or. 1663, d. 1728]. See Sparks, J.........v. 6 of 529.1 the Napoleonic policy in Europe. Edinburgh, -Life of David Brainerd, [American missionary, b. 1860. 8.................................. 1002.8 1718, d. 1747]. See Sparks, J..v. 1 of 518.5; v. 8 of 529.1 PATTON, J. Harris. History of the United States, -Life of James Edward Oglethorpo, [founder of [1492-1852]. New York, 1860. 8.......... 292.3 Georgia, b. 1698, d. 1785]. See Sparks, J..v. 12 of 529.1 PAU, Three months' rest at, [1859]. Wittitterly, J. PEABODY institute, Historical sketch of. See DanA........................................ 1666.13 vers, M ass.................................. 1815.8 PAUL, St. Conybeare, W. J. Life and epistles of.. 113.19 PEAKE, Helena. The boy's book of heroes. With -Macduff, J. R. The footsteps of............... 115.11 illustrations. London, n. d. 16............. 551.28 PAUL, Father. See Sarpi, Pietro. Contents. —Iereward, the last of the Saxons, d. 1072; Cid PAUL, of the cross (Paolo Francisco Danei), founder of Ruy Diaz, or Rodriguez Diaz de Bivar, Spanish warrior, b. theAordefPassnsts, bA 1694, d. 1775, Lifo of about 1026, d. 1099; Louis IX, so St. Louis, king of France, b. the order of Passionists, b. 1694, d. 1775. Life of. 1215, d. 1270; Gustavus Vasa, king of Sweden, b. 1496, d. 1560; See Finotti, J. M........................2109.6 Bertrand du Guesclin, warrior, constable of France, b. about PAUL, St. Vincent do. See St. Vincent rof Paul. 1320, d. 1880; Christoforo Colombo (Eng. Christopher ColumPAUL, St. Vincent de. See St. Vincent f Paul.bus),navigator, discoverer of America, b. 1446 or 7,. 1506; PAUL, John. See Jones, John Paul. Pierre du Terrail, seigneur Bayard, the chevalier, French warPAnU the pope and Paul the friar. Trollope, T. A. 917.18 rio, b. 1476, d. 1524; Sir Martin Frobisher, or Frobischer, PAUL, the pope and Paul the friar. Tlollope, T. A. 917.18 English navigator, b. 1535, d. 1594; Sir Walter Raleigh, EngPAULDING, Iiram, rear-admiral of the United States lish navigator, warrior, statesman, and historian, b. 1552, d. navy, b. 1797. See Headley, J. T. Farragut 168 Sirt Philip Sidney, English statesman and poet, b. 1554, and our naval commanders................. 272.7 PAULDING, James Kirke, American novelist, b. 1779, PEAKE, William I., New York importer and jobber of d. 1860. Book of vagaries. Edited by W. I. dry goods, b. 1817. See Parton J. Sketches of Paulding. [With portrait.] New York, 1868. men of progress......................... 522.16 12~.......................................1678.10 PEAKS, passes, and glaciers. Ball,........ 666.12; 1666.1 Letters from the South, 1816. [Anon.] New - Kennedy, E. S...............;......... 664.5 York, 1817. 120.......................... 639.10 PEARCE, Rev. Samuel, of Birmingham, Eng., b. 1766, - Same. New edition. New York, 1835. 2 v. d. 1799. Memoir of. See Fuller, A..........1109.18 12....................................... 888.18 PEARD, George S. Narrative of a campaign in the Life of Washington, [b. 1732, d. 1799]. [With Crimea. London, 1855. 16~...............1918.11 portrait.] New York, [cop. 1835]. 2 v. 18~.. 810.71 PEARSON, Rev. Hugh. Memoir of Rev. Claudius BuLiterary life of. See Paulding, W. I........... 1527.4 chanan, [Scotch chaplain in Bengal, b. 1766, d, PAULDING, William I. Literary life of James K. 1815]. New York, n. d. 16~............... 1109.22 Paulding, [With portrait.] New York, 1867. PEASANT-BOY philosopher, The; or, early life of J. Sm. 8~............................ 1527.4 Forguson. See Mayhew, H.................. 589.4 PAULET, or POWLETT, John, 5th marquis of Winches. PEASE, Giles. Ninetieth birth-day gathering of Rev, ter, loyalist, d. 1674. See Lodge, E. Portraits of Charles Cleveland, June 21, 1862. [Anoan.] [With illustrious personages of Great Britain....v. 5 of 815.1 portrait.] Boston, 1862. 64 pp. 16.......... 1528.10 PAULET, or POWLETT, Lavina, formerly Miss Fenton, PECCHIO, Giuseppe, count. Semi-serious observations duchess of Bolton, b, 1808. See Clayton, E. C. of an Italian exile in England. Philadelphia, Queens of song....................... 591.2 1833. 12.............................. 1654.6 PAULET, or POWLETT, William, 1st marquis of Winches- PECK, George, D. D. Early methodism within the ter, b. 1475, d. 1572. See Lodge, E, Portraits bounds of the old Genesee conference, 1788-1828, of illustrious personages of Great Britain v. 2 of 815.1 [With portrait.] New York, 1860. 12......1115.18 PAULI, Reinhold, German professor of history. Life - Our country; its trial and its triumph. New of Alfred the great, [b. 849, d. 901]. Translated York, 1865, 16~.,................... 2096.6 by B. Thorpe. London, 1853. P. 8.........856.4 - Wyoming, [Penn,]; its history, stirring incidents, -Pictures of old England, [596-1443], Translated and romantic adventures. With illustrations. by E. C. Otte. London, 1861. 8........... 997.8 New York, 1858. 12~................... 237.2 PECK 214 PENROSE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PECK, George W. Melbourne, and the Chincha isl- PENINSULAR war. Hamilton, T. Annals of the peninands; with sketches of Lima. New York, 1854. sular campaigns, [1808-14].................. 1009.4 12....................................... 705.21 - Napier, Sir W. F. P. English battles and sieges PECK, John M. Life of Daniel Boone, [American in the peninsula, [1808-14]................... 1007.8 pioneer, b. 1735, d. 1822]. See Sparks, J..v. 23 of 529.1 - - History of the war in the peninsula, [1807-14]. PEDRO. See Peter. 1004.1; 1004.2 PEEL, Frederick, English statesman, b. 1823. See - Vane-Stewart, C. W. Story of the............. 1009.5 Ritchie, J. E..Modern statesmen......... N55.7 ote. —The principal authorities are on the English side, PEEL, Sir Lawrence. Life and character of Sir Rob- Napier and Southey, [B. H. 3101.5]; on the Spanish side, Toert Peel. London, 1860.. 80 587.19 reno, [B. H. 3102.3]; and on the French side. Jomini, [see..........S,b ~ ~ " France, note], Foy [B. H. 3101.6], Suchet [B. H. 2653.6, etc.]. PEEL, Sir Robert, English statesman, b. 1788, d. 1850. See France, Napoleon, Spain, etc. Life. New edition. London, 1850. 12~...... 551.11 Lifemoir. N oedition, 185057.. 128...... 556.4 PENN, William, English founder of Pennsylvania, b. - Memoirs. London, 1856, 57. 2 v. 8........ 566.4 1644 d.1718. Adams, W. H. D. Records of 1644, d. 1718. Adams, W. H. D. Records of - Bagehot, W. Estimates of some Englishmen and,. W agSceot, Be..Estim s of se E n ad noble lives............................... 1553.2 Scotchmen................................. 563.9 __ Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen-Peel, Sir L. Life and character of.... 587.19phies of eminent men from the 13th ce - Russell, W. Extraordinary men........ 557.7; 879.15 tUlY v. 3 of 839.6 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. Note.-Taylor's "Life and times" is the principal work 4 V. 11 of 840.10 vols., 1846-51, [B. H. 2456.91; but there is a brief account y -Clarkson, T. Memoirs of. 526.19 Guizot. 1859, [B. H. 2456.10; 2456.11]; and another anonymous - lakson, T. Memoirs of..................... 526.19 one, 1856, [B. H.2456.13]. Goldwin Smith wrote the account - Dixon, W. H. William Penn: an historical biogin the Encyclopamdia Britannica. See references in Allibone h y526 16 526 17 and Thom as. rap.y - Ellis, G. E. Life of....................v. 22 of 529.1 PEEL family, The rise of the. See Men who have - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. risen...................................... 551.18 v. 3 of 1869.1 PEERAGE, Romance of the. Craik, G. L........... 566.8 - Janney, S. M. Life of, with selections from his PEISSE, J. L. H. Sketches of eminent living surgeons correspondence and autobiography............ 523.14 and physicians of Paris. [With portraits.] - Life of. See Young American's library....v. 4 of 1527.5 Translated by E. Bartlett. Boston, 1831. 12~. 609.1 - Paget, J. Inquiry into the evidence relating to Contents.-Guillnume Dupuytren, baron, French sureon, the charges brought by Lord Macaulay against anatomist, and writer, b1. 1777, d. 1835; Francois Joseph Victor Penn.................................. 999.4 Broussais, physician and medical writer, b. 1772, d. 188; - Weems M. L. Life of.. 26.18 Francois Chaussier, physician, professor of chemistry, and........... author, b. 1746, d. 1828; Rene Nicolas Dufriche Desgenettes, Nte.-The earliest memoir is that by his contemporary baron, physician, medical and scientific writer, b. 1762, d. 1837 Noprefixed to Pehn's, [. 450 by Antoine IDubois, baron, surgeon and medical writer, b. 1756, d.prefied to Penn' rks,.. 450.10; tat by roud, 1837; Plilippe Jean Pelletan, surgeon and author, b. 1747, d. though written early, 1797, is considered careful, [B. -I. 2372.11]; 18237; PhilJean Nicolas Magult, surgeonb. 1780, d 185; Bat that by Clarkson appeared in1813, but the author, though ha11829; Jean Nicolas Margolin, surgeon, b. 1780, d. 1850; Balthasar Anthelme Richerand, baronl, surgeon, b. 1779, d. 1840; ing access to Penn's papers, was iot a deep student of tlse hisJean Civiale, physician and wvriter upon lithotomy, b. 1792, d. tory of Penns times; that by Weems is an Amerlcan biogra1867. phy, and all three are the works of quakers, viewing his life sympathetically. Meainwhile charges against Penn had been preferred by Burnet in his " Own times," [B. I. 2517.5, etc.J; PEISSNER, Elias. The American question in its na- in the anonymous'Historical view," 1759 [B. H. 2372.3], in tional aspect.l New fYorklr 1861. 120.9~ 9288.4 which the aid of Franklini has been sometimes traced; and in PEtiKnal aspect.r, S ew. W r, 6 12......... Se28o8.4n.Grahame's United States [304.3] with some reservation, and PEKIN. Lander, S. W. Spectacles for young eyes. they had been answered by Tvson [B. I-I. 4872.2.2], when Dr. 1863.18 lr Ellis wsote, in 1847, the compact, scrutinizing life which ap-................................... peared in Sparks's series, [also in B. II. 4447.1]. The Collcc- Rennie, D. F. Peking and the Pekingese, [1861]. 1935.8 tions of the Pennsylvania historical society, which have con- Ripa, M. Thirteen years' residence at the court tained muchelucidation of erin's creer,had alreadybrought forward Lawton's memoir [4372.2.3], to show Penn's honest of. 1844.................................. 899.7 use of his court influence, and Fisher's pleasing account of his domestic life [4372.2.3], while a recent volume has contained Note. - See books on Asia, China, etc. Penn's correspondence, 1700-50, with his secretary Logan, [4372.2.93. PELET DRE LA LOZTRE, Jean, comte. Napoleon in Macaulay renewed the charges against Penn in his history [966.2, etc.], and Hepworth Dixon, 1851 [also in B. H. 2447.52], council. Translated by B. Hall. Edinburgh, thinking that Penn had been treated by his biographers, 1837. P. 80~......... 008. 1A ratller as a quaker litan as a great historical character, and 1 87. P. so....................... uu1008.14 making search in documentary records that had not beforo PELLARIN, Charles. Life of Charles Fourier, [French been examined, beside using much printed material, that his socialist, b. 1772, d. 1837]. [With portrait.] previous biographers could not have used (in his preface lie Soc.alst,' b. 7, *. 1 *7 [W.t poenumerates his sources, which are extensive compared with 2d edition. Translated by F. G. Shaw. New those given by Clarkson), brought out his new life, and added York, 1848. 120...............54.11 a chapter in answer to MacallTay's estimate, which last was P4. E d V u...t E.............. h amral. 0. also rebutted by Paget, Forster [BR. H. 4129.60], and WestminPELLEW, Edward, Viscount Exmouth, admiral, b. ster review, Oct., 1850. Janney's Americaln life, which is 1756, d. 1833. Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's longer, came out just after Dixon's, and in it the author gives heoes: or, the sea-kms, of E. mos. many more of Penn's letters than Dixon, prints his autobioheroes: or, the sea-kings of England.......... 578.19 graphic "Apology," and assigns more prominence to his re- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of ligiouscharacter. Healso gives alistofautlloritics. There is a French lifle by Marsillac, 1792, a compilation, [B. Great Britain......................... v. 8 of 815.1 H. 2344.27]; a brief account in Chambers's miscellany, vol. 8; - Osler E Life of........................ 56810 full articles in Allibone and Thomas; and a bibliographyin PELLIC, SilvoItlia part............................ l Smith's Catalogue of Friend's books, [B. H. 2184.5.2, p. 282PELLICO, Silvio, Italian patriot and poet, b. 1789, d. 326]. 1854. The imprisonments of Silvio Pellico. F15om the Italiasn. [ nts of Silvio Plico.n PENNANT, Thomas, English naturalist, b. 1726, d. 1798. th.Italia. [With portrait.] Lond..on, n See Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library..v. 7 of 179.1 1859. 320. 15.29.29 - Tukerman, H. TL. Essays, biographical and crit- PENNIMAN, Major, pseud. See Denison, Charles W. -Tuckerman, H.T. Essays, biographical and crit- PENNINTON, Montu. Memoirs of Mrs. Eliz-,ical.547.2 w n PENNINGTON, Rev. Montagu. Memoirs of Mrs. Elizaical....................................... 547.2 - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest beth Carter, [English authoress, b. 1717, d. - Tweedie, W.K. The life and work of earnest o mrI~~en... ~~~~~~~~ ~555.13 1806]. Boston, 1809. 80 595.5 - men~n a.***-*** * 55o~l PErNNSYLVANIA. Barber, J. W. History and anPELOPONNESIAN war, History of the. Thucydides. PENNSYLVANIA. Bar, J.. H y ad 814.2; 830.16A - tiquities of. 1847.......................... 237.5 rl*.2; U0.lb__ Day, S. Historical collectionsof. 1843....... 235.1 PEMBERTON, J. Despard. Facts and figures relating Day, S. Historical collections of. 1843.235. PEBERTON, J. Deslard Facts and iogures rlatinh -Kohl, J. G. Travels through Pennsylvania. 1861. 634.6 to Vancouver island and British Columbia. With maps. Lonvrsldon, 1860. 8Bt s.h............ 264.8 -Pleasant peregrination through the prettiest parts PEMBROKE, Countesses of. See Herbert, Anne and of, [183..639.1 Mary. See also Alleghany mountains, Penn, Philadelphia, WyoPEIBROOKE, Earl of. See Hastings, John. mng PEMBROKE, Earls of. See Herbert, George R. C., PENROSE, Elizabeth. History of England, from the Philip, and William. invasion of Julius Caesar to Victoria, [B. c. PENCILLINGS by the way. Willis, N. P..657.9; 657.10; 904.14 55-A. D. 1837]. By Mrs. Markham, [pseud.]. PENELOPE, wife of Ulysses, fl. B. C. 1193. See Owen, [Illustrated.] New edition. New York, 1852. Mrs. O. F. The heroines of history........... 599.22 12~....................................... 968.3 PENROSE 215 PERSIA Shelf. No.' Shelf. No. PENROSE, Elizabeth, continued. PERON, Franqois, French naturalist and traveller, b. -History of France, from the conquest of Gaul by 1775, d. 1810. See Jardine, Sir W. NaturalJulius Caesar to Louis Philippe, [B. c. 60-A. D. ist's library............... v. 25 of 179.1 1848]. By Mrs. Markham, [pseud.]. [With] PERRENOT, Antoine. See Granvelle, Antoine Perrohistory to the present time, by J. Abbott. net. [Illustrated.] New York, 1848. 12.........1007.4 PERRIN, Victor, duke of Belluno, marshal of France, - History of Germany, from its invasion by Marius b. 1766, d. 1841. See Headley, J. T. Napo[B. c. 113] to 1850. By Mrs. Markham, [pseud.]. leon and his marshals...... v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 [Illustrated.] New edition. London; 1853. 12~. 928.4 PERRINE, Henry, American physician, d. 1840. See PEPIN-LE-BREF, king of France, b. 714, d. 768. See Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual........ 518.12 Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe......... 555.3 PERRY, Sir Erskine. Bird's-eye view of India. LonPEPOLI, Comtesse de. See Alboni, Marietta. don, 1855. 16............................. 1695.4 PEPUSCH, Mrs. Francesca Margarita. See Epine, PERRY, James, Scotch miscellaneous writer and jourFrancesca M. de 1'. nalist, b. 1756, d. 1821. See Jerdan, W. Men I PEOPLE, The. Michelet, J....................... 124.17 have known................................ 1522.9 PEOPLE I have met. Willis, N. P......... 904.7 PERRY, Oliver Hazard, American commodore, b. 1785, PEPPERRELL, Sir William, Americangeneral, b. 1697, d. 1819. Cooper, J. F. Lives of distinguished d. 1759. Life of. See Parsons, U........... 513.19 American naval officers...................... 527.5 PEPYS, Charlotte, lady. Journey on a plank from -Mackenzie, A. S. Life of..................... 820.31 Kiev to Eaux-Bonnes, 1859. [With illustra- -Niles, J. M. Life of......................... 527.7 tions.] London, 1860. 2v. P. 8~...... 697.22 PEPYS, Samuel, secretary to the English admiralty, Niles s, and zis thorittie yeealson o.f 449ad32]vantate lthan b. 1632, d. 1703. Diary and correspondence. from Perry's papers, etc.; and in an appendix is a reply to [With portraits, etc.] 3d edition. London, Cooper's account of the battle of Lake Erie in his Naval his[With'portraits, etc.] 3d edition. London, tory [215.2, etc.], wherein Perry's friends contend, Elliott, his 1848, 49. 5 v. 8~.......................... 977.5 second in command, has been eulogized at the expense of his _tMr. Secretary Pepys with extracts from his diary lsuperior. See Irving's brief sketch in his Spanish papers, etc. -- Mr. Secretary Pepys with extracts from his diary [1815.5,2], and the account of the inauguration of his statue at by A. Grant. [With portrait.] New York, Cleveland, [B. H, 4323.14]. i8f7t 1~0................. 1989. u186. 160................................ O989.1 PERRY, Walter C. The Franks, to the death of King Not. -Pepys'sDiary,16569, which is amost valuableillus- Pepin, [240-768]. London, 1857. 8~......... 925.6 tration of life in England at that time, has had suppressedergusson, The palaces of Per passages estored in later editions and Scott's.. 2577.5.21 PERSEPOLIS. ergusson,. Th palaces of Persepo and Jeffrey's [863.6i review are both of the first edition, issuedis restored 694.9 in 1824. James Grant Wilson's (Allan Grant) book is a series i o................ of extracts.connected by explanatory passages. See also Life, Rich, C. J. Journey to, [1821]............... 694.8 journals and correspondence [B. H. 6543.24, which is reviewed Vaux, W. S. W. Nineveh and Persopolis. 1851 956.14 by Leigh Hunt in " Men, women, and books," [908.1]. See references in Allibone. Note. - See Nineveh, note. PERCIVAL, James Gates, American poet, b. 1795, d. PERSEVERANCE under difficulties as shown in the 1857. Life and letters, by J. H. Ward. [With lives of great men. London, n. d. 16......... 549.38 portrait.] Boston, 1866. 8................1516.10 Contents. - Cristoforo Colombo (Eng. Christopher ColumNote.-Ward's book is the authoritative memoir. See bus), navigator, discoverer of America, b. 1446 or 7, d. 1506; Lowell's' MIy study windows," [1816.22; B. H. 4509.313; Ever- Benjamin Franklin, American statesman, pnilosopher, and ett's article in North American review, Jan., 1822; and refer- author, b. 1706, d. 17'0; Capt. Jamoes Cook, English navigator, ences in Allibone. There is a brief memoir prefixed to his b. 1728, d. 1779, James Watt, Scotch engineer and improver of poems, by L. W. Fitch, [1339.14]. the steam-engine, b. 1736, d. 1819; Frederick William Herschel, German astronomer in England, b. 1738, d. 1822; Sir PERCY, Algernon, earl of Northumberland, grand ad- Richard Arkwright, English manufacturer, and inventor of PERCY, Algernon, earl of Northumberland, grand ad- the "spinning-jenny," b. 1732, d. 1792; George Stephenson, miral of England, b. 1602, d. 1668. See Lodge, English engineer, inventor of the locomotive, b. 1781, d. 1848. E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great nnof two yea Britain................................ v. 5 of 815.two years' PERCY, Dorothy. See Sidney, Dorothy, countess of travelin. 1857............. 685.1 Leicester. -Eastwick, E. B. Journal of a diplomate's three cyars' residence in. 1864.................... 695.18 PERCY, Henry, earl of Northumberland, b. 1563, d. years' residence in. 1864y.. *:******* 695.18 1632. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious Ferrer du Chatelet, J. P. de. Caravan journeys personages of Great Britain..............v. 3 of 815.1 in. 1856.............................. 694.3 PERCY, Lucy. See Hay, Lucy, countess of Carlisle. Fraser, J. B. Historical and descriptive account PERCY family, The. Eddy, D. C.................. 645.7 of, to [1833]...810.68 PERICLES, Athenian statesman, b. B. c. 499, d. B. c. Hunt, G(. H. Outram and Havelock's Persian cam429. See Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient paign, [1856 57J 938.9 t. imes v 2 dof 1869 1 Laurie, T. Woman and her Saviour in. 1863.. 674.10 PERIL and suffering, Narrative of. Davenport, R. ~ Malcolm, Sir J. Sketches of. 1845........ 88.33 A s....n N 379.14 - Morier, J. Journey through Persia, [1808, 9].. 694.15 PERILOUS adventures.. Davenport, R. A.......... 820.56 - Perkins, J. Residence of eight years in, [1833PERILS and captivity; comprising the sufferings of 41]...................695.1 the Picard family after the shipwreck of the Me - Sheil, M. L., lady. Glimpses of life and manners dusa, in 1816. [Translated from the French of in. 1856.................... 695.12 C. A. Dard, nee Picard, by P. Maxwell.] Cap- Shoberl, F. Persia: a description of the country, tivity of M. de Brisson, in 1785. Voyage of government, etc. 182.938.11 Madame Godin along the river of the Amazons, - Southgate, H. Narrative of a tour through Persia, in 1770. Edinburgh, 1827. 18~............. 830.31 1840............,....., 687.3 PERILS of the sea. New York, 1833. 18~.... 1859.9 - Wellsted, J. R. Travels to the city of the caliphs, PERKINS, F. B. Charles Dickens: a sketch of hisalong the shores of the Persian gulf. 1840....693.3 life and works. [With portrait.] New York, Note. —The principal English authority on the history is Sir 1870. 12............... 1529.8 John Malcolm's quartos [B. H. 3041.1], bringing the record'PERIIINS, Rev. James Handasyd, of Cincinnati b. down to 1816, to which Watson's history, covering the present century down to 1858.[13. ]H. 5048.1], will serve as a continua1810, d. 1849. Memoir and writings. Edited tion. Fraser's popular history, 1833 [also in B. H. 6049a.10], by W. H. Channing. [With portrait.] Cincin- is largely based on Malcolm; and a section of Eadie's popular account, 1852, of ancient oriental history is given to Persia, nati, 1851. 2 v. 12~..................... 525.4 CE. H. 5049.53. For theancient history, in all its orchmeologiPERICIeS, Justin. Residence of eight years it Persia cal phases, the reader will perhaps find the most interest in tawlieson's account, IB. H. 1027.3.3, etc,], [1833-41], among the Nestorian Christians; with In French, there are several important works, lke Gobineau, notices of the - Muhammedans. W.ith map and 1869, on the ancient history, [B. H. 5042.2];the description and pae.ndv,184:~3. 80. 695.1~ ~history of "L'Univers" series by Dubeux, [u. n. 2270.5]; the plates. Andover, 843. 80................ 695.1 paper on Persian antiquities in Ampere, B. H-. 3015.21]3 and PBBRIiNS, Thomas andasyd b 176, d. 1854. Methe sumptuous folios by Flandin and Coste,1840-41, publlshed moir of. See ary, T. G.....................5 4 under the auspices of the French government, [B. u. 3020.1, moir of. See Cary, T. G(4.................. o 5..... 524.4 The travellers who have most illustrated the antiquities are PERSIA 216 PFEIFFER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PERSIA, continued. PETER I, Alexiowitsch, the great, continued. Chardin [B. H. 8049.11], Niebuhr [B. H. 6267.1], R. K. Porter, journal kept at the emperor's court by a secretary of the Ausand Morier, [also in B. H. 4260.15]. trian legation [B. H., ins English, 3069.10] gives a vivid picture For the religion of Zoroaster, see J. F. Clarke's popular ac- of Peter's brutish ways in his social intercourse. Of the above count [114.11], and the chapter in Rawlinson, [B. II. 3027.2.3]. lives, Abbott's and Bradford's are popular accounts; and For the philological relations of the Zend-Avesta, see W-D. Wight's is a popular and brief compilation. There is a GerWhitney s "Oriental and linguistic studies,"' [4956.51]; and man life by ialem, [B. II. 3066.1]. Histories of Russia necMax Mtiller's " Chips from a German workshop," [B. H. essarilv furnislhmuch. SeeVoltaire's Russia under Peter, [B. 5097.28.1]. See also Westergaard's Zendavesta [B. H. 4241.8]; H. 2685.18.25]. See J. L. Motley's paper in the North American Anquetil du Perron, CB. H. S014.30]; Abb6e oucher, [B. H. review, Oct., 1845; and references in Thomas and (Ettinger. 3014.30.1]. See Asia, East (The), Greece (for connections with Grecian history, Xerxes, etc.); and references in Smith's Bible PETER, of Blois. Continuations of Ingulph's ChroniDictionary, Hackett and Abbot's edition. le. See Inguph......................... 856.8 See also Persepolis. - PETER, the hermit, preacher of the first crusade, d. 1115. PERSIANI, Fanny, Italian opera singer, b. 1818, d. See Hutton, B. Heroes of the crusades........ 1545.12 1867. See Clayton, E. 0. Queens of song..... 591.2 Note. -See Crusades, note. PERTH, Earl of. See Drummond, James. PETER, German wild boy, b. about 1712, d. 1785. PERTHES, Clement Theodore. Life and times of Fred- Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. erick [C.] Perthes. [Anon.] [With portrait.] v. 3 of 1869.1 Edinburgh, 1858. 8~....................... 545.14 - Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters...... 1546.5 PERTHES, Friedrich Christoph, German bookseller, b. PETERBOROUGH, Countess of. See Robinson, Anas1772, d. 1843. Baillie, J. Life-studies....... 548.12 tasia. - Men who were earnest......................... 549.40 PETERBOROUGH, Earl of. See Mordaunt, Charles. - Perthes, C. T. Life and times of.............. 545.14 PETERS, Absalom, American general and statesman, b. PERTHES, Friedrich Matthias. Life of John Chrys- 1754, d. 1840. See Griswold, R. W. Biographostom, [St., father of the Greek church, arch- ical annual................................. 518.12 bishop of Constantinople, b. 347, d. 407]. Trans- PETERS, Hugh, chaplain to Oliver Cromwell, b. 1599, lated by A. Hovey and D. B. Ford. Boston, d. 1660. History of. See Peters, S.......... 575.9 1854. 12~................................. 547.20 PETERS, Samuel. History of Hugh Peters. [With PERU. Bollaert, W. Antiquarian researches in. portrait.] New York, 1807. 8~............. 575.9 1860.................................. 266.11 PETO, Sir Samuel Morton. Resources and prospects - Coehrane, T. Narrative of services in the liber- of America. New York, 1866. 16~.......... 812.5 ation of Peru from Spanish domination. 1859.. 263.9 PETRA. Kinnear, J. G. Petra in 1839........ 689.13 - Hall, B. Journal on the coast of, [1820-22].... 639.7 - Laborde, L. E. S. J., comte de. Journey through v. 3 of 830.25 Arabia Petrsea, and the excavated city of. 1838. 685.8 - Hill, S. S. Travels in. 1860................. 634.3 PETRARCH, Francesco, Italian poet, reviver of leasring, - Markham, C. R. Cuzco: a journey to the ancient b. 1304, d. 1374. Biographies of eminent men capital of. 1856............................ 633.20 from the 13th century...................v. 1 of 839.6 - Prescott, W. H. History of the conquest of,.- Campbell, T. Life and times of............... 543.6 [1528-50].............................252.3; 258.7 - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and - Smith, A. Peru as it is. 1839................ 633.21 scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal.v. 1 of 398.1 -Suteliffe, T. Sixteen years in, [1822-39]....... 633.17 Temple, E. Travels in. 1830.33.12 VNote. -Campbell's elaborate life is the chief English auTemple,. ravels in. 1830................ 633.12 thority, and it may be supplemented by Foscolo's Essays [B. - Trueba y Cosio, T. de. History of the conquest of, H., in English, 2803.9] and Gibbon's 70th chapter. The old b the Spaniards. 1830.............830.62 English life by Dobson, 1775[B.H.2803.7], was chiefly founded by the Spaniards. 1830..................... 830.62 on liote nch m7oir byDC Sade, [B. II. 203.2; il on aprevoons French memoir by De Sade, [B. H. 2803.2; in - Tschudi, J. J. von. Travels in, [1838-42]...... 635.12 English, 2803.17]. See the literary histories by Sismondi, Tiraboschi, Ginguen6; the bibliography, [B. H. 2160.25]; VilNote.- Prescott, who has an introduction on the civilization lemain's Moyen age, [B. H. 4677.5]; Longfellow's Poets of of the Incas [also in B. H. 4413.3, and reviewed by Whipple, Europe, [322.1]; North American review, vol. 40; and the ref875.12.1], is tihe best book for the general reader, who, if he erences inThonmas. wishes further to investigate the antiquities of the ancient Peruvians, vwil consult Dr. lawks's translation of Rivero and PETRUCCELLI DELLA GATTINA, Ferdinando. Rome Tschlndi [B. II. 4369.6] and Bollaert, above named, asd for and the papacy. A history of the men, manners, philological relations, Lopez on the Aryan race in Peru, [B. R., in French, 2315.51]. See also Squier's popular article in and temporal government of Rome in the 19th Harper's monthly, vol. 7. The English standard history century, as administered by the priests. Transantedating Prescott is Robertson's America, [830.5, etc.]. The English version of Trueba, etc. (also in 830.25.3], is a lated by R. E. Peterson. Philadelphia, [cop. popular narrative included in Chambers's Miscellany. The18721. 12............ 713 Spanish conquest, by Helps, who explores the original au- 2 2................. a.5. thoritles independent of his English predecessors, and his PETTIGREW, Thomas J. Chronicles of the tombs. Life of Pizarro [see Pizarro] are the most recent treatment, London, 1857 P 8~ I. 1 in English. The Spanish authorities, Zarate [2316.4], and La...................... Vega, on the Incas [4369a.33], are in Bates Hall, in French PETTY, Sir William, English mathematician and phyversions. See further i.n Bates Hall catalogues; and the pop-sican b. 1623 d. 1687. See ainet portrait ular comprehensive French history of the Spanislh conquests in the 16th century by Chaix, [B. 11. 4369.80]. For descrip- gallery of British worthies.............. v. 9 of 840.10 tions of the country and its remains, see Lacroix (L'Univers), PETTY, William Fitzmaurice, 1st narquis of Lands ti^HS^A22 ral~e~e]~Illltzhedravelynolia~iSilS1860 634.3PETTY, William Fitzmaurice, 1st marquis of Lands2 [B. H. 2276.2]; and the travels of Hill, 1860 [634.3], and Markham, [633.20]. downe, English colonel and statesman, b. 1737, d. See also Chinoha islands 1805. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britain..............v. 8 of 815.1 PERUGINO. See Vannucci, Pietro. PEYSTER, John Watts de. See Do Peyster, J. W. PESCHIERA, Marchioness of. See Colonna, Vittoria. PEYTON, Sir Edward. Divine catastrophe of the PETER, the cruel, king of Castile and Leon, b. 1334, d. house of Stuarts. See Secret history of the court 1369. History of. See Merimee, P........... 546.18 of James I.............................v. 2 of 552.6 PETER I, Alexiowitsch, the great, emperor of Russia, b. PEYTON, John Lewis. The American crisis. London, 1672, d. 1725. Abbott, J. History of........ 579.16 1867. 2 v. 16............................ 276.15 - Banks, J. Life of........................... 546.21 PFEIFFER, Ida, Italian traveller and authoress, b. 1795, - Barrow, Sir J. Life of................389.16; 810.66 d. 1858. A lady's voyage round the world. - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- Translated by Mrs. P. Sinnett. New edition. tury.................................v. 3 of 839.6 London, 1852. P. 8~............... 409.23; 1655.13 - Bradford, S. H. History of................... 546.22 - Same. 3d edition. Illustrated. London, 1852. - Ellis, G. (J. W.) Agar, lord Dover. Lives of the P. 8~...................................... 879.4 most eminent sovereigns of modern Europe..... 548.28 - Last travels. Translated by H. W. Dulcken. - Myers, F. Lectures on great men............. 557.8 [With portrait.] New York, 1861. 12~...... 689.24 - Parton, J. People's book of biography......... 1522.10 - Visit to Iceland and the Scandinavian North, - Russell, W. Extraordinary men......... 557.7; 879.15 [1845]. Translated. With engravings. London, - Wight, 0. W. Life of........................ 551.5 1852. P. 8~....................... 879.3; 1666.20 Note.-Barrow's Life [also in B. H. 5069a.ll] is perhaps the -- Same. Translated by C. F. Cooper. New best general account in English, and he enumerates his chief York, 185 2. 12~................... 668.20 authorities. The older English life by Motley, 1739 [B. H. S S066.12], is chiefly based on an earlier FRench narrative. ASame. 2d edition. London, 1853. 80....... 668.19 PFEIFFER 217 PICTURES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PFEIFFER, Ida, continued. PHILLIPS, Philip, American author, publisher, and vo- Visit to the Holy Land, Egypt, and Italy, [in calist, b. 1834. See Parton, J. Sketches of men 1842]. Translated by H. W. Dulcken. With of progress................................. 522.16 engravings. 3d edition. London, 1857. 16~.. 879.5 PHILLIPS, Samuel, LL. D., American judge, b. 1752, - See Clever girls of our time.................. 599.21 d. 1802. Memoir of. See Taylor, J,. L........ 523.2 PHELPS, Charles A. Life and services of Ulysses S. PHILLIPS, Thomas. History and principles of paintGrant. And a sketch of Schuyler Colfax. With ing. London, 1823. 16~.................... 205.2 illustrations. Boston, 1868. 12............. 1513.7 PHILLIPS, Wendell, American slavery abolitionist, b. PHELPS, Sylvester Dryden. Bible lands with glimpses 1811. See Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times. 1522.8 of Europe and Egypt. [With] engravings. PHILLIPS, William. The conquest of Kansas [1854Chicago, 1867. 12......................... 1694.6 56], by Missouri and her allies. Boston, 1856. PHILADELPIIIA, Penn. Arey, H. W. The Girard col- 120........................................ 239.17 lege and its founder........................ 537.29 PHILO SCOTUS, pseud. See Ainslie, Henry F. - Belisle, D. W. History of Independence hall... 216.14 PHILOBIBLIUS, pseud. History and progress of educaNote.- See illustrated paper on Independence hall, in Har-tion. [With portrait of Aristotle.] New York, pei's monthly, vol. 35. 1860. 120~.126.25 PHILOSOPHICAL writers, Essays on. De Quincey, T... 895.20 - Brown, D. P. The forum; or forty years full PHILOSOPHERS. Diogenes Laertius. Lives and opinpractice at the Philadelphia bar............... 294.4 ions of eminent philosophers................. 834.10 - Watson, IH. C. The old bell of independence; or, F6nelon, F. (de S. do La Mothe). Lives of the Philadelphia in 1776........................ 1527.5 ancient philosophers......................... 820.42 PHILIDOR. See Danican, Francois A., called Phili- PHILOSOPHER. Cousin, V. Introduction to the hisdor. tory of.................................... 122.2 PHILIP, of Macedon, b. B. C. 382, d. B. c. 336. Life - Henry, C. S. Epitome of the history of........ 820.45 of. See Yonge, C. D. 545.29 - Lewes, G. H. Biographical history of.......... 122.4 PHILIP (Indian name Metacom), chief of the War- 122.26; 840.34 panoags, d. 1676. Abbott, J. S. C. History of. 579.7 - Morell, J. D. Historical and critical view of the -Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated American speculative philosophy of Europe in the nineIndians................. v. 5 of 1869.1 teenth century........................ 122.3 Shairp, J. C. Studies in...................... 1829.11 Note.- See Irving's paper in his Sketch-book [387.5; 377.1,2] - S, J. Sdis and the accounts of King Philip's war, mentioned under New - Tenneman, W. A. Manual of the history of.... 855.1 England, note. PHILP, James, Philp's Washington described. See Haley, W. D................................ 228.18 PHILIP II, of Spain, b. 1527, d. 1598. Gayarre, C. PHILP, Robert K. History of progress in Great Brit(B. A.) Philip II, of Spain................... 913.5 in, [I. c. 54-A. D. 1853]. With illustrations. -Prescott, W. H. History of the reign of...922.1; 929.8 London, 1859. 8~........................ 984.6 -Watson, R. History of the reign of........v. 1 of 542.2 PHIpps, Constantine Henry, marquis of Normandy, rote. -Prescott's [also in B. H. 3101.73 is the first choice, the English statesman, b. 1797, d. 1883. A year of earlier history by Watson [also in B. H. 3102.14; 4240.14] being revolution. Journal in Paris in 1848. London, now little read. Philip's connection with the Netherlands must be traced in Motley's Dutch republic, [923.1]. See 1857. 2 V. 8~......................... 1002. Freer's Court of Philip, [B. H. 5094.16]; and references in PIPS, Sir William, colonial governor of Massachusetts, Thomas, andtie section under Prescott in Allibone. See also. 1651,d.1695. Bowon,F. Lifof. 7 of 529.1 Spain, history, ote. b. 1651 d. 1695. Bowen, F. Life of.. v. 7 of 529.1 - Seymour,. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 PHILIP III, 1cing of Spain, b. 1578, d. 1621. History PH(ENICIA. Kenrick, J.......................... 956.4 of. See Watson,..................... 2 of 542.2 PHYSICAL geography. Ansted, D. T. The world we PHILIP, John, D.D., English missionary. Researches live in; or, lessons in........................ 163.32 in South Africa. [With maps]. London, 1828. - Fitch, G. W. Outlines of.................... 167.8 2 v. 8~....................... 692.8 -Kitto, J. Physical geography of the Holy Land. 840.25 PHILIP, Uncle, pseud. See Hawks, Francis L. - Wittich, W. Curiosities of................... 850.21 PHILIPPA, of Hainault, queen of Edward III, b. 1312, See also Geography. d. 1369. Edgar, J. G. Noble dames of ancient story.................69.27; 599.24 PHYSICIAN'S vacation, A; or, a summer in Europe. - Owen, Mrs. O. F. The heroines of history..... 599.22 Channing, W............................... 648.1 - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of England. PHYSICIANS. Lives of British physicians.......... 389.13 v. 1 of 592.1 - Peisse, J. L. H. Sketches of eminent living phyPHILIPPART, John. Memoirs and campaigns of sicians of Paris........................... 609.1 Charles John (Jean Baptiste Jules Bernadotte), See also Medical biography king of Sweden, [b. 1764, d. 1844]. Baltimore, 1815. 8~.............................. 542.3 PICARD family, Sufferings of the. See Perils and capPHILIPPINE islands. Bowring, Sir J. Visit to the. tivity.............. 830.31 1859............................. 682.6 PICCOLOMINI, Marietta, afterwards marquise Gaetani, — La Gironiere, P. P. de. Twenty years in the Italian singer, b. 1834. See Clayton, E. C. Philippines. 1853.............409.21; 705.13; 1655.8 Queens of song............................. 591.2 PHILIPS, Ambrose, English poet, b. 1671, d. 1749. See PICKiARD, Hannah Maynard, b. 1812, d. 1844. MeJohnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 3 of 582.11 moir and writings of. See Otheman, E........ 538.1 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 PICO DELLA MIRANDOLA, G. See Mirandola, GioPHILIPS, John, English poet, b. 1676, d. 1708. See vanni Pico della. Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 2 of 582.11 PICTORIAL field-book of the revolution. Lossing, 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 B. J....................................... 211.1 PHILLIPPO, James M., English missionary. Jamaica: PICTORIAL handbook, The, of London. London, 1854. its past and present state, [1494-1843]. Phila- P. 8...................................... 847.10 delphia, 1843. 8~.......................... 264.2 PICTORIAL history of the civil war in the United -The United States and Cuba. London, 1857. States. Lossing, B. J.............. 272.8 P. 80.................................. 625.21 PICTORIAL history of the New World. Denison, J. L. 305.8 PHILLIPS, Charles, Irish barrister. Curran [Irish ora- PICTORIAL history of the Russian war, 1854-56. Edtor, b. 1750, d. 1817] and his contemporaries. inburgh, 1856. 8~............... 924.1 [With portrait.] New York, 1851. 12~...... 598.11 PICTORIAL history of the United States. Frost, J... 304.5 PHILLIPS, George Searle. Life, character, and genius PICTORIAL history of the United States. Lossing, B. J. 309.8 of Ebenezer Elliott, the corn law rhymer, [b. PICTURE gallery, The, of the nations. New York, 1781, d. 1849]. By January Searle, [pseud.]. 1872. Sm. 40.............................. 996.7 London, 1850. 18~......................... 599.12 PICTURES from the history of Spain. Boston, 1863. 12~. 979.14 28 PICTURES 218 PLANTAGENET Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PICTURES of country life. Miller, T............... 906.4 PITCAIRNE, or PITCAIRN, Archibald, Scotch physician, PICTURES of early life. Embury, E.............. 878.27 b. 1652, d. 1713. See Irving, D. Lives of ScotPICTURES of heroes and lessons from their lives. Lon- ish writers............... 586.13 don, n. d. 12~............................ 551.17 PITT, Christopher, English poet, b. 1699, d. 1748. See PICTURES of southern life. Russell, W. H.......... 288.13 Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets.. v. 3 of 582.11 PICTURES of travel. Heine, A....................664.8 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 PIEDMONT. Baines, E. Visit to the Vaudois of. 1858. 1655.7 PITT, William, earl of Chatham, English statesman, b. - Mariotti, L. Country life in. 1858............ 1657.4 1708, d. 1778. Biographies of eminent men from PIERCE, Benjamin, American revolutionary general, the 13th century.......................v. 3 of 839.6 governor of New Hampshire, b. 1757, d. 1839. See - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual........518.12 Great Britain..........................v. 7 of 815.1 PIERCE, Franklin, 13th president of the United States, - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Essay on.......409.20; 1655.19 b. 1804, d. 1869. Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the -- Life of..............................527.2; 1966.5 presidents..................................1522.12 - Timbs, J. Anecdote biography..........v. 1 of 587.15 - Hawthorne, N. Life of...................... 517.27 Note. —Thelife byThackeray, 1827, which is heavy and laud- Hermitago, pseud. Life of....................1529.5. atory [B. H. 2440.13], is the most comprehensive, but MacauZy Woc~5,M_~~.^5.............. lay's two essays, one of them reviewing Thackeray, will suffice PIERRE DE VAUX. See Waldo, Peter. the general reader, who may find interest in Almon's AnecPIERREPONT, Edwards, judge of the superior court of dotes, 1792, [B. H. 24-16.14]; the sketch in Brougham, [840.5, etc.]; the American whig review, 1845, vol. 2; and the account New York, b. 1817. See Parton, J. Sketches of of his last days in Towle, [1977.1]. See the general histories men of progress. 522.16 of England, covering his time; and the references in Allibone.PIKE, Zebulon M., America. general,. 1779, d. 1813. 1 under" Chatham;" also his Correspondence, CB. H. 2446.15]. PIKE, Zebulon Ml., American general, b. 1779, d. 1813. o — in i7 Life of. See Whiting,...............v. 15of529.1 PITT, William, the younger, English statesman and PILGRIMr celebration at Plymouth, Mass., Aug. 1, orator, b. 1759, d. 1806. Biographies of eminent 1853. See Plymouth, Mass.......... 224.17 men from the 13th century............... v. 4 of 839.6 PILGRIMS wallet, Th. ven, G................. 64.15 Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men..548.16; 551.13 PILGRIMAGE to the land of Burns. Ainslie, H..... 645.6 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of PILGRIMS of Plymouth. Banvard, J. B J.Plymouth andreat Brtain............ 8 f 815.1 the pilgris................................228.14 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Biographies contributed -Bartlett, W. H. The pilgrim fathers........... 223.1 to the Encyclopaedia Britannica............... 58714 - - Life of.................................... 557.2 Sec also New England, Plymouth. - Smith, G. Three English statesmen........... 1988.1 -Stanhope, P. H. Lifo of...................... 567.5 PILLET, Rene M. Views of England, during a resi- STomin e, H. Life of...................... 567.5 dence of ten years; six of them as a prisoner of.......................... war. Boston- 1818 1920 9QQ1....................88.10.... Note.-The earliest of thelives by Gifford,1809B. H. 2456.1], PNwar. Boston, a1818. 12~ 98.................... 988.10'is strictly political, and extracts too largely from the debates of PINCKARD, George. Notes on the West Indies. 2d parliament to be attractive. Bishop'1omllne's, 1821, [also in edition. London, 1816. 2 v. 80.635.7 B. IL. 2545.1], is a heavy tory eulogy, coming down only to ~~~~~~edition. London,...1816. 632 v. 8] 635..7..*' 1793. Thelatest and by far the best is the moderate tory view PINE, George W. Beyond the West. 2d edition. by Earl Stanhope, who had the advantages, given to a kins[With illustrations.] Utica, N. Y., 1871. 160.. 623.25 man, in the use of private papers. See a revew of it in the Quarterly review, or Living age, June 8,1861. PINKNEY, William, American lawyer, b. 1764, d. 1822. The most brilliant of the lesser sketches is Macaulay's, Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American rovolu- from a moderate whlig'point of view, which originally appeared in the Encyclopedia Britannica. in which ie contion........ 5.... 28.1 t.inues the political Jlistory of George II's time, begun in - Wheaton, H. Life of.............. 3 of his two Essays o Chatham. See also Quarterly review, Aug., 1810; Bulwer's paper on " Pitt and Fox in his Miscellanies, PINNOCK, William, English publisher. See Jerdan, W. [1816.15]; Brougham's sketch in his " Satesmen," [840.5, etc.]; Men I have known.1522.9 Goldwin Smith's political history of Pitt's time inhis "Three English statesmen," [also in B.I-I. 4548.22]; Alison's Europe PIONEER boy, The: A. Lincoln. See Thayer, W. M.. 537.34 [943.1] particularly for his financial theories; the lives of his PIONEER history. Hildreth, S. P............. 245.3 contemporaries Fox, Canning, Moore, and Sheridan; and the................ -vr -i~r 11 -r> ilfull references in Allibone. PIONEERS of France in the New World. Parkman, F. jr.................... v. 1 of 306.1 PITTINGER, William. Daring and suffering: a history PIOTROWSKI, Rufin. My escape from Siberia. Transo of the great railroad adventure. [With porlated by E. S. With portrait and map. London,trait.] Philadelphia, 1863. 12~............. 298.29 1863. 12.................706.21 Pits VII (Gregorio Barnaba Luigi Chiaramonti), PIozzI, Hestor Lynch (Mrs. Thrale), English author pope 1800-23, b. 1742, d. 1823. Gavazzi, A. ess, b. 1739, d. 1821. Anecdotes"of Samuel John- My recollections of the last four popes........1098.25 son, LL. D. [b. 1709, d. 1784], during the last -Wiseman, N. Recollections of the last four popes. twenty years of his life. 2d edition. London, 1098.1; 2095.1 1786. 12................... 588.12 PaUs VIII (Francesco Xavier Castiglioni), pope 1829-- Same. London, 1856. 160.................. 1655.16 30, b. 1761, d. 1830. Gavazzi, A. My recollec-Autobiography, letters and literary remains. Ed- tions of the last four popes................ 1098.25 ited by A. Hayward. Boston, 1861. 12.... 1595.8 - Wiseman, N. Recollections of the last four popes. -Observations in the course of a journey through 1098.1; 2095.1 France, Italy, and Germany. London, 1789. PIZARRO, Francisco, conqueror of Peru, b. 1475, d. 2 v. 80~I. adGr n. Lodn 676.1 1541. Davenport, R. A. Lives of individuals - See Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society. who raised themselves from poverty to eminence. 379.13 v. 2 of 542.15; 542.17 - Life of. See Lives, etc......................539.21 - - Parton, J. People's book of biography.....15 22.10 Note. —Hayward's book [also in B. H. 4546.12] is the princi- - Parton, J. People's book of biography pal source; but consult also Mangin's Recollections, 1833, [E. Note. -The most useful separate life is that by Helps [B. H. 6540.8]; Boswell's Johnson, [582.4; B. H. 2546.3]; her own H. 4418.23], drawn chiefly from his Spanish conquest of Amerletters to Conway, [B. H. 2542.6]; the Atlantic monthly, June, ica, [254.2]; but Prescott's Conquest of Peru [252.3, etc.], and 1861; and references in Allibone. Robertson's America [830.5, etc.], will of course enter into a continued study of the subject. See Peru, note. PISARONI, Rosamunda Benedetta, Italian cantatrice, PLANCH], James R. History of British costume, to b. 1785. See Clayton, E. C. Queens of song... G591.2 the close of the eighteenth century. New edition. PITCAIRN, Archibald. See Pitcairne, A. With illustrations. London, 1847. 24~....... 840.51 PITCAIRN, David. Perfect peace: letters-memorial of - Same. London, 1849. 12................. 839.3 John Warren Howell, [surgeon, of Bath, Eng.,b. PLANTAGENET, Isabel, countess of Bedford, b. 1332, 1810, d. 1844]. Frcm the 9th London edition. d. 1379. See Edgar, J. G. Noble dames of anNew York, 1845. 12~....................... 599.13 cient story........................569.27; 599.24 PITCAIRN'S island. Barrow, Sir J. Description of. PLANTAGENET, Joan. See Joan Plantagenet. 389.1; 810.42; 986.8 PLANTAGENET, John, duke of Bedford, regent of - Murray, T. B. Pitcairn: the island, the people,France, b. 1389, d. 1435. Edgar, J. G. Seaand the pastor.......................... 939.6 kings and naval heroes.................... 558.16 NAote. - See Bounty, note. - James, G. P. R. Memoirs of great commanders. 557.6 PLATER 219 POE Shelf.'No: Shelf. No. PLATER, kmilie, countess, Polish heroine, b. 1806, d. PLYMOUTH, continued. 1831. Life. Translated by J. K. Salomonski. Brownists; and Scott has a tract to prove them neither puri[With portrait.] New York, 1842. 12....... 599.4 tans nor persecutors. [B. H. 5540a.24]. See a chapter in vol. 2 Greek phio......7. 4, d B. of Masson's Milton CB. H. 2445.51], devoted to the rise and proPLATO, Greek philosopher, b. n. c. 429, d. B.. 347. gress of English independency. George Sumner, in 1845, Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. made important discoveries concerningtheir subsequent abode at Leyden, [4163.13]. V. 2 of 885.1 The general reader will find collected together in the most — Emerson, R. W. Representative men....... 876.5 convenient way for him, and elucidated with admirable notes, — CGtoodrich, S. (Q. Famous men ow f ancient times, in Dr. Young's Chronicles of the pilgrims, the chief of the orig—?Goodrich, S. G. lFamous men of ancient times. inal authorities on the early days of the pilgrims, both before v. 2 of 1869.1 and after their voyage, 1602-25. The volume contains the extract from Bradford's History, then supposed to be lost, Note. -Tennemann's German life has been translated into and discovered by Dr. Young to belong to it, which narrates English, [B. H. 6061.6]; see also the same author's history of the rise of the church as transcribed upon the church records. philosophy, [855.1]. The interest in Plato centres largely in How the long-lost manuscript of Bradford was discovered is his teachings, and all treatises on philosophy embody more or told in the introduction to the Prince catalogue; and it has less biographical illustrations. Grote's'"Plato and other been suitably edited by Deane [also in B. H. 2320.32; and the companions of Socrates" [B. H. 5004.5], takes a somewhat Massachusetts historical societies collections, vol. 3 of the 4th utilitarian view, which is opposed by Jowett, with an idealistic series, 2351.1]. It' is priceless as an authority, and brings the view, in the introductions to his edition of the Dialogues, [B. history of the colony down to 1646. Young's Collection also H. 300-.12]. Compare Butler's History of Greek philosophy, presents Mourt's Relation, as it is called, which is an account [124.7]; Lewes's Biographical history of philosophy, [840.34]; of the doings of the colonists from Sept., 1620, to March, 1621, two chapters in Dr. Cocker's Christianity and Greek philoso- written probably by Bradford and Winslow, and transmitted phy, [B. H. 7606.2]; James Martineau's Essays, [B. H. to England. It is a diary, and was first reprinted entire by Dr. 5563.8.2]; Thomas Starr King's popular examination of his Young. It has since been twice reprinted, edited in the one philosophy, [874.15]; FeIlton's Lectures on Greece, [955.9, etc.]; case by 1. M. Dexter [B. H. 4503.51, and in the other by G. B. Macaulay"s Comparison of Plato and Bacon in his Essay on Cheever, in a popular compilation, including also the original Bacon [409.17, etc.], which is in part controverted in Peter accounts of the embassy to Massasoit, in July, 1621; the expeBayne's Essay on Plato, [885.1.2]. dition to Nauset in the same month; the visit to Massasoit in See the articles in Smith's Dictionary of Greek and Roman August; to the north in September- the whole volume B.H. biography; Anthon's Classical dictionary; the article by 2358.2] concluding with historical notes, topically arranged. Hoefer in the Nouvelle biographic generale; and the refer- The narrative will be ibund continued from Dec. 1621 to Sept. ences in Abbot's bibliography of a filture life, [B. H. 6202.7]; 1623, in Winslow's Good news, which is reprinted in Young, and in Malcom's Theological index, [B. H. 2190.19]. etc. In 1669, Morton, the secretary of the colony, having BradPLATT, J. 0. History of the British corn-laws. See ford's manuscript, which lie bridged in good part, published HPLATT,. History of te riis corn-" laws. See the history called New England's memorial [original edition, Hunt, F. Library of commerce.............. 136.30 in Prince, 12.43], of whicih there are two modern editions, one PLATTER, Thomas, classical printer, b. 1499, d. 1582. edited by Judge Davis [B. H. 4405.4 andthe other published .. 411 7Colburn's bibliography [B. H. 6152.15] will indicate ad- - Same. Nlew York, 1851. 4 v. 120.......... 547.11 ditional sources of local history. See also Malcom's TheologNote. - See Lnnghorne's life, also in Bates Hall, [11009.1. ical index [2190.19], under Pilgrim fathers. See also notes under Massachusetts, New England, and Puritans. - - Same. The translation called Dryden's cor- POCAHONTAS, afterwards Mrs. John Rolfe, Indian rected and revised by A. H. Clough. Boston, princess, b. about 1594, d. 1616. Goodrich, S. G. 1859. 5 v. 80............................ 541.10 Lives of celebrated American Indians....v. 5 of 1869.1 - Same. New edition. New York, 1861. 8~.. 1530.1 - Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of domestic life.. 599.16 PLYMOUTH (town and colony), Mass. Account of the See note under Capt. John Smith. pilgrim celebration at Plymouth, Aug. 1, 1853. Boston, 1853. 80.................224.17 P0co MAS, pseud. Scenes and adventures in Spain, - Banvard, J. Plymouth and the pilgrims. 1853. 228.14 1835-40. Philadelphia, 1846. 180.......... 669.16 - Bartlett, W. H. The pilgrim fathers. 1853.... 223.1 POCOCKE, Edward. India in Greece; or, truth in - Baylies, F. Historical memoir of New Plymouth, mythology. Illustrated. London, 1852. 12~. 956.10 [1620-41]......................... 22311 P0C0cKE, Richard, bishop of Ossory (1756), Meath - Bradford, W. History of Plymouth colony....... 223.1 (1765), traveller in the East, b. 1704, d. 1765. - Mudge, Z.A. Views from Plymouth rock. 1869. 228.20 See St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated trav- Young, A. Chronicles of Plymouth colony, [1602- ellers.................................v. 2 of 810.47 25]................................ 223.13 POE, Edgar Allan, American poet and novelist, b. 1811, d. 1849. See Powell, T. The living auNote. -We owe to the labors of the Rev. Joseph Hunter, of thor of America............................ 518.15 the British museum [B. H. 2321.7; 2321.8; 4319.87], the discovery of much of interest relating to the rise of the pilgrim sectNote.-Seethe memoirs by Griswold Lowell, and Willis, Sin England; and in Dr. Waddigton's Tracks of the hidden [887.1.1]; and another, [B. H.2407.43]; Lowell's My study winchurch [B. H. 41'28.1],' find theibr progress traced from 21559 dows, [1816.22]; Smiles's Brief biographies, [589.18]; Harper's to 1620, wiltl the proofs that they were neither pnithans nor monthly, Sept., 1872; and references in Allibone and Thomas POET'S 220 POOLE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. POET'S, A, bazaar. Pictures of travel in Germany, POLYNESIA. Ellis, W. Polynesian researches. 1833. 707.4 Italy, Greece, and the Orient. See Andersen, H. - Grey, Sir G. Polynesian mythology. 1855.....1087.20 C.......................................... 657.21 - Russell, M. Polynesia; or, an account of the prinPOETRY, Studies in. Shairp, J. C.................1829.11 cipal islands in the South sea...........820.55; 938.13 POETS. Bell, R. Lives of the English poets....... 398.2 POMBAL, Sebastian Josef Carvalho Melho, comte - Browning, E. B. Essays on the Greek Christian d'CEyras, marquis de, Portuguese statesman, b. poets and the English poets.................. 373.14 1699, d. 1782. See Crowe, E. E. Lives of emi- Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- nent foreign statesmen.................. v. S of 388.7 nent British poets...................... 896.1 PONEROY, Samuel C., United States senator from Kan- Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the loves of the sas, b. 1816. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of poets...................................... 359.11 progress................................... 522.16 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets......... 582.11 POMFRET, John, English divine and poet, b. 1667, d. 586.20; 586.22; 589.26 1703. See Johnson, S. Lives of the English - Reed, H. Lectures on the British poets........ 346.9 poets.v. 2 of 582.11; 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 - Suetonius Tranquillus, C. Lives of the ancient POPEII: its past and present state; its public and poets.................................... 844.8 private buildings, etc. [With illustrations.] POGGIO, Bracciolini. See Bracciolini, Poggio. London, n. d. 2 v. 12~.................... 849.3 POISON eaters. See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful POMPEII. Adams, W. H. D. The buried cities of characters.................................. 1546.5 Campania.................................. 1927.1 POLAND. Anderson, F. L. M. Seven months' resi- -Monnier, M. The wonders of Pompeii.......... 937.15 dence in Russian Poland in 1863.............. 928.16 Note. -The best account in English for the general reader is - Dunham, S. A. History of. 1831............. 378.9 Dyer's book, 1867 [B. H. 4738.16], which is based upon the vol- Fletcher, J. History of.810.30 umes published by the Society for the diffusion of useful...Cietcne istory t.._v n.................. o e wknowledge, numbered above, 849.3. It is illustrated, and in - Lee, R. Stories from. 1853.................. 927.17 his preface he gives a recapitulation of his authorities. The - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1865.. 649.22 work by Sir Willian Gell [3d edition,1852, B.. 2735.1] is val~2 _ ~, _ _uable for its plates, which represent chiefly the condition of - Saxton, L. C. Fall of. 1851.................. 927.8 the excavations over fifty years ago, and since exposure to the Stephens, J. L. Incidents of travel in. 1849... 689.1 weather does much to impair the condition of the ruins, the ~'. ~. early accounts gain in importance. For their present condiNote. -Dunham's History is a careful compendium made tion the reader may find Murray's Handbook CB. H. 4737.4] for Lardner's Cyclopaedia. Saxton's is an American book, the readiest manual- and Scharf's description of the Pompeii treating all the causes of every phase, in the past history of the court in the Crystal palace at Sydenham [B. H. 4089.323 is a country uwhich conduced to the downfall. He gives authori- good presentation of the domestic architecture, etc. The Engties, Fletcher's [also in B. H. 5069a.8] is a compact history, lish translation, "The wonders of Pompeii," above named, of closing with 1830, reprinted in this country, in Harper's Fam- Monnier's " Pompei et les Pompeicns," is an entertaining popily library. Czechowski, an exile in America, gave in 1863 ular view of the subject, with cuts, the original being an ex[B. H. 6069.4] a brief sketch of her past history and the causes pansion of a paper in the Revue des deux mondes, vol. 47. The of her decline. See in the Bates Hall, La Pologne, historique paper by Prof. Evans, in the North American review, April, litteraire, monumentale, et pittoresque, [5061.1]; the 1868 edition 1868, and that in the Quarterly review, April, 1864 (also Living, of Murray, [3069.60]. Compare Alison's Essays, [863.5]; also age, May 28, 1864), give very good comnprehensive accounts of Ross Brown's papers in Harper's monthly, vols. 25, 26; also the destruction of the city, and trace the progress of discovery the bibliography, [B. H. 6166.12]. since 1748 to a recent day. The principal authority for this See aleo Hedwiga. progress is the official journal, which Fiorelli, the present su-,.aee also nedwigpa.perintendent of the excavations, published in 1860-64, [B. H. POLAR and tropical worlds. Hartwig, G........ 704.14 4738.3]. It records minutely the progress firom the beginning See.. A r n of the work down to 1764, in Spanish and subsequently in ItalPOLAR seas. See Arctic regions.ian; and Fiorelli sought to keep the record up after that date POLE, Reginald, English cardinal, b. 1500, d. 1558. in a periodical, [B. H. 4711.1]. The plates of the great Italian SeeLodgoE. Portraits of illustrious pe s works will afford instruction to such as may not read the text, See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages and the reader is referred to Rossini [B. H., D.3.E] on the of Great Britain.................v.... Ye 1 of 815.1 architectural remains, and a portion of Piranesi's great work Sec A ~ P~olizianor A.[B. H., D.I.T, vol. 27 and 28], and the plates in one of the POLITIANO, Angelo. See Poliziano, A. Tosti volumes, [A.3.1]. See also the Italian memoirs of the POLITICAL manual, The. 1861. Mansfield, E. D... 299.18 Royal academy of archelology at Naples, [B. H. 5271.2]; the Po-irtos. lord,'Opinions'on.. 888.1; 888.2 Itaslan guide to the imusecums in Naples, [B. H. 8086.1]; and POLITICS. Brougham, H., lord. Opinions on.. 888.1; 888.2 Romanelli's Viaggio ta PoSepel, [B. H. 27L5.25]. The sueeptu- Hildreth, R. Theory of............134.10 ous -work in Italian of Niecolini, begun at Naples, 1855, and ftlet in French by Mazois, continued by Gau, published at POLIZIANO, or POLITIANO, Angelo, Italian poet, histo- Paris, 1812-38, and delineating the architectural discoveries rian, and philosopher, b. 1454, d. 1494. See Shel- - from 1757 to 1821, have not yet (1872) been added to this libray, M W. Livesof eminent literary and sci ry; but it possesses the French work by Roux, with text by ley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and sci- Barre, in 8 volumes, on the paintings, bronzes, etc., [B.H. entific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal..v. 1 of 398.1 2751.6]. On the general subject of Pompeiian art, the reader POLK, James Knox, 11th president of the Unitedwill d chapters i Dyer, a bief sumeary in Taime's Italy POLIC, James Knox, 11th president of the United [ 1673.10J, and in vol. 2 of Overbeck's second edition, 1866 [B. States, b. 1795, d. 1849. Abbott, J. S. 0. Lives H. 4738.1] which is a reputable German review of the whole of the presidents. v152212 subject, while the first volume is devoted to the history and Of the presidents............................ 1522.12 topography of the city, anrd is of additional interest from its Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic.. 513.13 engravings. See a polular paper in Putnam's magazine, July, PoK LeTonid as, Is.1806, d 1864. See Snow, W. 1868, on the mural paintings. The principal authorities on POLhK, Leonidas, b. 1806, d. 1864. See Snow, V. P. this subject, Zahn, Tornite, and Raoul Rochetto have not vet Southern generals, their lives and campaigns... 243.1 been added to the library. The graffiti, or the scratched inPoDLIro, Elise. Reminiscences off Felix Mendelssohn- scriptions and drawings on the street walls, have been mnade POLIO, -Elise. Reminiscences of Fielix Mendelssohn- the subject of a monograph by Garrucci [2d edition, 1856, B. H Bartholdy, [German musical composer, b. 1809, 2751.10], who has been accused, however, of forging some of d. 1847] Translated by Lady Wallace. Whis examples. There is a summary of his collection in the d. 1847]. Translated by Lady Wallace. [Wit Edinburgh review 1859; also in Living age, Dec. 10,1859. portrait.] New York, 1869. 16~............ 1587.2 There are popular sketches in the books of travellers, like POLLARD, Edward A., b. 1827, d. 1872. Lee and his Hillard [679.7], Eustace [879.19], Ware [648.4], Howells POLLARD, Edwardl A., b. E827, d. 172. Le ee and ehis [655.15], Chambers [656.8], etc. See Jarves's illustrated paper lieutenants; life of Robert E. Lee [Confederate in Harper's monthly, vol. 11; and Shelley's letters, 1817, general, b. 1806, d. 1870] and his companions [875.15]. Florelli's large map of the excavated city isgiven in arms. With engravings. New York, 1867. 8~........................................ 272.20 PONIATOWSKI, Antoine Joseph, prince, marshal of - Life of Jefferson Davis [president of the Confed- France, b. 1762, d. 1813. See Headley, J. T, erate States, b. 1808], with a secret history of Napoleon and his marshals...v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 the Southern confederacy. [With portrait.] PONTE, Giacomo da, called Bassano, or Bassan, the Philadelphia, [cop. 1869]. 8~................ 1515.8 elder, b, 1510, d. 1592. See Jameson, A. (M.) - The lost cause regained. New York, 1868. 12~. 276.9 Memoirs of the early Italian painters....v. 2 of 840.23 - Southern history of the war. The third year of PONTIAC, chief of the Ottawas, b. 1712? d. 1769. the war. [With portraits.] New York, 1865. 8~. 293.4 Ellis, E. S. Life of.........................1529.24 - The Virginia tourist. Illustrated. Philadelphia, -Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated American In1870. 18~.................................. 683.18 dians.................................v. 5 of 1869.1 POLO, Marco, Venetian traveller and historian, h. 1250, - Parkman, F., jr. History of the conspiracy of... 244.2 d. 1324. Travels. With notes of H. Murray. New Yor, 185. 1....................... 820.67 ote. - See Headley's article in Harper's monthly, vol. 22. New York, 1845, IS 180...................... 820.67 -- Same. The translation of Marsden revised. PONTUS, Researches in. 1842. Hamilton, W. J..... 694.14 Edited by T. Wright. London, 1854. P. 8~.... 857.6 POOLE, Sophia L. The Englishwoman in Egypt: let- See St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travel- ters from Cairo, 1842-46. [Anon.] [With illers..................................v. 1 of 810.47 lustrations.] London, 1845, 46. 3 v. 240.... 850.3 POOR 221 POWELL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. POOR boy and merchant prince: A. Lawrence. See PORTER, George R. The geography of Great Britain. Thayer, W. M.............................. 526.20 See Long, G............................... 365.10 POOR girl and true woman: M. Lyon. See Thayer, PORTER, William David, American commodore, b. W. M................................... 138.10 1810. See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our POORE, Benjamin Perley. Rise and fall of Louis naval commanders.......................... 272.7 Philippe, ex-king of the French. Illustrated. PORTER, William Trotter, American editor, b. 1809, Boston, 1858. 12~.......................... 1009.1 d. 1858. Life of. See Brinley, F............. 528.23 POPE, Alexander, English poet and critic, b. 1688, d. PORTTA, Roman lady, wife of Brutus, fl. B. c. 48. See 1744. Bell, R. Lives of the English poets.v. 2 of 398.2 Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of history..... 599.22 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- PORTLAND, 1st earl of. See Weston, Richard. tury.................................v. 3 of 839.6 PORTO Rico, Notices of. 1840. Turnbull, D....... 635.3 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 12 of 840.10 PORTRAITS of illustrious personages of Great Britain. -De Quincey, T. Biographical essays........... 895.7 Lodge, E................ 815.1 -- Essays on the poets, and other English writers. 895.15 PORTUGAL. Andersen, H. C. In Spain and a visit - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of greatmen.548.13; 549.30 to. 1870.................................. 675.20 - Fields, J. T. Yesterdays with authors......... 885.22 - Beckford, W. Italy: with sketches of. 1834. - Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches of the 675.18; 679.6 reign of George ii........................... 983.4 - Busk, M. M. History of, [n. c. 1000-A. D. 1814]. 365.1 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets.... v. 3 of 582.11 - Dunham, S. A. History of. 1832............ 368.8 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 - Forrester, J. J. Prize-essay on. 1854......... 673.3 - Thackeray, W. M. The English humourists of the - Froissart, Sir J. Antient chronicles of..1001.2; 1003.1 18th century........................586.1; 589.28 - Herbert, H. J. G. Portugal and Galicia........ 889.8 - Historic sketches. See Society, etc............. 979.11 Note. —THe reader will get a good preliminary survey in Journal of a few months' residence in. 1847 678.4 Allibone's long and elaborate article; and find a full list of authorities in Bohn's Lowndes; while for a comprehensive life he - March, C. W. Sketches and adventures in. 1856. 675.12 will find Carruther's C835.12; 869.13.1] the latest and best; that Matthews H. Diar ofaninvalidin,[1817-19. 679.14 by Rescee, 1814 B.. 1.1.1], being mchcriticised anda ~- Matthews, H. Diary of an invalid in, [1817-19]. 679.14 by Roscoe, 1824 CB. H. 2602.2.1], being much criticised and. based upon fewer authorities while Ruffhead's earlier one, - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1855. 1767 (B. H. 2454.8], shows a stilless extent of information, and 649.16; 1658.1 is desultory in treatment and imperfect in detail. Warton's Essay, 1756 [B. H. 2553.6], on his genius and writings, was of - Shelley, M. W. Literary and scientific men of.. 398.1 repute in the last century. Johnson's life is a characteristic specimen of that writer's powers, while Disraeli in his Curios- See also note under Spain. ities of literature [392.4, etc.] has given the indications of the way in which Johnson shaped it. Dyce's memoir [1318.1.1; POSEY, Thomas, governor of Indiana, 6. 1750, d. 1818. B. H. 2578.14.1) is one of the best of the briefer consolidatedS, oeor of., d nccounts, but see also that by De Quincey, consulting his note- Hall, J. Memoir of...................v. 19 of 529.1 book [B. LI. 6604.13] and Theological essays [905.2.2], beside Seymour C.. B. Self-made men. 53.1 those named above; that by A. W. Ward, prefixed to the Globe.. - men edition, [B. H. 6606.1]; those by Chalmers, [B. H. 2592.7.12]; POST, Lydia M. Soldiers' letters, from camp, battleby Anderson, [B. II. 4604.1.8]; and others, [335.1.1; 339.3.1; field and prison [in the United States civil war]. 1409.3]. See Disraeli's Quarrels of authors, C897.5.2]; Jameson's Loves of the poets, [359.11]; Howitt's Homes and haunts New York, 1865. 12...................... 10 of the British poets, [896.1); Cobbelt's Memorials of Twicken- POSTE, Beale. Britannic researches. London, 1853. ham, lB. 11. 2494.7] Lowell's "My study windows," [1816.22,B. London, 953. etc.]; F. W. Robertson's lecture, [894.12]; Kingsley's New o....................................... 985.2 miscellanies, [1816.9], comparing him with the modern PoToaAc, U. S. frigate, Voyage of the, round the school of poets; W. B. O. Peabody's Literacryremains [876.12],orld. Reynods, J. N.701.8 where his relations with Addison are particularly examined; world Reynolds, J. N...................... 01.8 Drake's essay, [B. I. 4578.8.31; and Villemain's Etudes, [B. POTOSI, Journey from Buenos Ayres to, [1825-26]. H. 2672.7.7].' The latest information is given in the valuable introductions Andrews, J................................ 637.11 to the new edition of Pope's works, begun by the late J. W. POTTINGER, Eldrid, major, the defeer of Herat b. Croker, and in progress by Elwin, [B. H. 4564.8]. See as a11 d. 14 Se o a the best authority on Pope's private life, Spence's Anecdotes, 1811, d. 1843. See Kaye, J. W. Lives of Indian [B. H. 2194.2]; and for a thorougl study of the subject the in- officers................................v 2 of 1566.4 vestigator will need to consult the Suffolk correspondence, [B...T... H. 6546.18]; the Marchmont papers, [B. H. 2516.6]; Lady POSSIN, Nicolas, French painter, b. 1594, d. 1665. Montagu's Letters and works, [595.3, etc.]: Walpole's, [572.3, See Biographies of eminent men from the 13th etc.]; Lyttleton's, [B. H.2446.4]; Chesterfield's Letters, [B.. of H. 2452.61; and Lord Hervey's Memoirs of George H, [553.7. century............................... 2 of 839. H-. E.. The'POWELL, C. Frank. Life of major-general Zachary POPE, H. E. The Corsair and his conqueror: a winter Taylor. With portrait. New York, 1846. 96 pp. in Algiers. London, 1860. 12.............. 688.15 o.517.5 POPES. Gavazzi, A. My recollections of the last POWELL, Foster, English pedesrian, b 1734, d. 1793 four popes........................... 1098.25 See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters.. 1546.5 -Ranke, (F.) L. von. History of the 838.1; 1085.19 POWELL, Thomas. The, living authors of America. Wiseman, N. ecollections of the last four popes. 1st series. New York, 1850. 16............ 518.16 1098.1; 2095.1 10981; 2095.1X Contents.-James Fenimore Cooper, novelist, b. 1789, d. Note.- Ranke's History covers the 16th and 17th centuries, 1851C alps-James Fenimore Cooper, novessayst, b. 1789 d and he is reviewed by Macaulay [409.20. etc.], and Milman, 1851 Ralph Waldo Emerson, poet and essayist, b. 1803 Nathamel Parker Willis, poet, critic, and journalist, b. 1807, d. [t. H. 5555.14]. See also Christianity, Ecclesiastical history, than1867el Parker Wllian Poe, pecritic, and novelirnalit, b. 1807, d.49 and Roman catholic church. The' old history by Bowers 1867; Edgar Allan Poe, poet and novelist, b. 1811, d. 1849; EB. I. 1552.2] is of doubtful character and caused much con- ling Prescott, historians 17 e, d. 18 7 WilTm llen Brytroversy. Tshe French history by De Cormenin is a popularn ing Prescott, einustor, b. 19, Fitz-Gd. 9; llea Coet, b. account, which has been translated, [B. H. 5553.6]. DOllin- R i lant, poet and journalist, b. 1794; Fit87-Greene Haleck, poet, ger's " Fables respecting the popes of fhe middle ages," is a F1790,d. 1867; Richsard Henry Dana, p oet and essayist, b. 1787; valuable contribution to ecclesiastical history, (B. H., in ances Sargent Osgood, poeess, b. 1812, d. 150; Sarah MaGerman, 2515.4, in English, 3467.01'7 1 1^ Malrto' n garetFuller, marchesa d'Ossoli, authoress, b. 1810, d. 18350 Index, [B. H. 2M g.19]. Sec acom Mrs. Caroline Matilda Kirkland, authoress, b. 1815; Jared Sparks, historian, b. 1789, d. 1866. PORSON, Richard, English scholar and critic, b. 1759, d. 1808. Biographies of eminent men from the - The living authors of England. New York, 1849. 13th century...........................v. 4 of 839.6 12.................................... 586.9 - Jerdan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 Contents.-William Wordsworth poet, b. 1770, d. 1850; - Rogers, S. Recollections............... 395.5; 1396.3 James Henry Leh unt, poet and essayist. b. 1784, d. 159;...... 1396. 3 Thomas Moore, Irish poet, b. 1779, d. 1852; Bryan Waller PORT ROYAL, Select memoirs of, [1204-1472]. Procter (Basr/ Cornwall), poet, b. 1790; Walter Savage LanSchimmelpenninck, M. A.................... 1006.3 dor, poet, b. 1775, d. 1864; Samuel Rogers, poet, b. 1763, d. PORTER, Cpt. id. ou l of a c e to te....... 1 3855; Alfred Tennyson, poet-laureate. b. 1809; Thomas BabPORTER, Capt. David. Journal of a cruise to the ington Macaulay, historian and critic, b. 1800, d. 1859; Robert Pacific ocean, in the United States frigate Essex, Browning, poet, b. 1812; Thomas Burbidge, poet; Arthur.Hugh 1812-14. Withengravings. 2.edtion. New Clough, poet, b. 1819, d. 1861; Thomas Southwood Smith, phy1812-14. VWith engravings. 2d edition. New sician, b. 1788, d. 1861; Coventry Patmore, poet, b. 1823 AlYork, 1822. 2 v. 8................ 70211 fred Domett, miscellaneous writer, b. about 1812; Henry aySee Irving, XV...Spnish papers and other mis-. lor, dramatist and essayist, b. alont 1800; Elizabeth Barrett - i.ee Irvwing,. Spanish papers and other is-poetess, b. 1809, d. 1861; Charles John Huffam cellanies................... v 2 of 1815.5 Dickens, novelist, b. 1812, d. 1870; Sir Thomas NoonTalfourd, PRRDavid D, American admiral, b. 1813. Se judge and author, b. 1795, d. 1854; Ernest Jones, barrister, poet, PORTER av, Dvd D.American admiral, b. 1813. Seeand chartist, b. 1819, d. 1869; Richard Monckton Milnes, lord Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval com- Houghton, politician and author, b. 1809; John Forster, bioHadley,_ _ on ~?...,...,grapher and critic, b. 1812; Richard Henry Home, miscellamanders............................... 272.7 neous writer, b. 1807? Edward Moxon, publisher and poet, b. POWELL 222 PRINGLE Shelf. No. Shelf. No POWELL, Thomas, continued. PRESCOTT, William Hickling, continued. 1801, d. 1858; Thomas Carlyle, essayist, historian, biographer, - History of the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, and politicalwriter, b. 1795; Charles Mackay, Scotch poet the catholic, [1406-1517]. [With portraits.] Bosand miscellaneous writer, b. 1812; John Abraham IIeraud, io epic poet and dramatist, b. 1799; William Cox Bennett, poet, ton, 1838. 3 v. 8......................... 912.1 b. 1820; Archer Gurney, divine and author, b. 1817; JohnWest- - -Same. London, 1854. 2 v. 16~............ 929.2 land Marston, poet and dramatist, b. 1820; George Stephens,. f dramatist, b. 1800, d.1851; Philip James Bailey, poet, b. - History of the reign of Philip I, king of Spain, 1816; James Sheridan Knowles, Irish dramatic author, b. [1555-80]. [With portrait.] Boston, 18551784, d. 1862; Short notices of other authors; Anna Murphy. 92.1 Jameson, miscellaneouswriter, b. 1797, d. 1860. 58. 3v.................. 922.1 -- Same. New edition. London, 1857. 2 v. 16~. 929.8 POWERS, Hiram, American sculptor, 6. 1805. See - Life of Charles v, after his abdication. See RobMacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how ertson, W................. v. 3 of 912.4; v. 2 of 919.9 they were made........................... 515.14 - Life of Charles Brockden Brown, [American novPOWLETT. See Paulet. elist, b. 1771, d. 1810]. See Sparks, J.... v. 1 of 529.1 POWHATAN, U. S. steam-frigate, China and Japan: - Powell, T. The living authors of America...... 518.15 narrative of the cruise of the, [1857-60]. John- - Ticknor, G. Life of........................ 514.9 ston, J. D................................. 688.19 Note. —Ticknor's is the authoritative life. See the article in PRAIRIE traveller, The. Marcy, R. B....... 639.25 Alibone, and Whipple's Essays, [875.11.2; 875.12.2]; also EvPRAIRIES. Gregg, J. Commerce of the, [1831-40]. 628.16 re orations, 861.7.4 - - Scenes and incidents in the Western prairies. PRESIDENTS. Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the presidents 1856...................................... 239.12 of the United States, [1782-1860]............ 1522.12 - Irving, W. Tour on the. 1835................ 639.15 - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic... 513.13 - Parkman, F., jr. California and Oregon trail: PRESS, Liberty of the. See Hunt, F. K. The fourth sketches of prairie life. 1849..........626.12; 626.14 estate................................ 999.5 Sage, R. B. Scenes in the grand prairies. 1846. PRESSENSs, Edmond de. The early years of Chris639.4; 639.16 tianity. Translated by A. Harwood. The marPRATT, Anne. Dawnings of genius; or, the early tyrs and apologists. ew York, 1871. Sm. 8. 115.17 lives of some eminent persons of the last century. PRETENDES, Memoirs of the. Jesse, J. H....979.8; 1985.1 New York, 1850. 180.......... 548.26 PRICE, Edward. Norway and its scenery. Edited by T. Forester. London, 1853. P. 8........ 825.7 Contents. —Sir Humnphry Davy, English chemist, natural PRICE, Sterling, b. 1809, d. 1867. See Snow, W. P. philosopher, and scientific writer, b. 1778, d. 1829; George Southern Crabbe, English poet and. reacher, b. 1754. d. 1832; Georgesouthern generals, their lives and campaigns... 243.1 Leopold ChretienFrederic Dagobert Cuvier, French naturalist, PRICHARD, James C. An analysis of the Egyptian b. 1769, d. 1832; Sir Joshua Reynolds, English portrait painter, b. 1723, d. 1792; Lindley Murray, American qnlaker, lawyermythology. London, 1838. 8.............. and grammarian, b. 1745, d. 1826; Sir James Macintosh, Scotch PRICHARD, T. J. Llewelyn. The heroines of Welsh statesman, historian and political writer, b. 1765, d. 1832; hisry Lndn 120. 979 Adam Clarkc, LL.D., Wesleyan commentator, antiquary, a tory Lond,. 2............... 979.12 and oriental scholar, b. 1700, d. 1832. PRIDEAU, John, professor of divinity at Oxford, and bishop of Worcester, b. 1578, d. 1650. DavenPRATT, Charles, 1st earl of Camden, English chief port, R. A. Lives of individuals who raised justice and politician, b. 1713, d. 1794. See themselves from poverty to eminence.......... 379.13 Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 Great Britain..........................v. 8 of 815.1 PRIEST, The, [Latimer]. See Ryle, J. C..........'1088.33 PRATT, Rev. Enoch. History of Eastham, Wellfleet PRIEST, The, and the Huguenot. See Bungener, L. and Orleans, 1644-1844. Yarmouth, 1844. 8~.. 224.22 (F.)....................................... 1096.2 PRATT, Zadock, tanner and capitalist, b. 1790. See PRIESTCRAFT, History of. Howitt, W............ 2104.4 Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress........ 522.16 PRIESTLEY, Joseph, English dissenting divine, chemist, PRAY, Lewis G. History of Sunday schools, and of and natural philosopher, b. 1733, d. 1804. Biograreligious education, from the earliest times. phies of eminent men from the 13th century. Boston, 1847. 16~.......................... 1108.8 v. 4 of 839.6 PREACHER, The, [G. Whitefield]. See Ryle, J. C...1088.33 - Brougham, H., lord. Lives of men of letters and PREACHER, The, [Bourdaloue] and the king [Louis science in the time of George III............... 547.3 XIV]. See Bungener, L. (F.)................ 1096.4 PRIME, Edward D. G. Around the world: sketches PREACHERS. The popular preachers of the ancient of travel through many lands and over many church. Wilson, W........................ 555.20 seas. With illustrations. New York, 1872. 16~. 657.24 PREBLE, Edward, commodore, b. 1761, d. 1807. Cooper, PRIME, Samuel I. The Bible in the Levant; or, the J. F. Lives of distinguished American naval life and letters of Rev. C. N. Righter, [American officers..................................... 527.5 missionary, b. 1824, d. 1856]. [With portrait.] - Sabine, L. Life of.....................v. 22 of 529.1 New York, 1859. 12~........................ 688.9 PRE-HISTORIC nations. Baldwin, J. D........... 1957.2 - Letters from Switzerland. [With illustrations.] PRE-HISTORIC times. Lubbock, Sir J............. 143.20 New York, 1860. 12~........................ 665.1 PRENTICE, George D. Biography of Henry Clay, - Memoirs of Nicholas Murray, D. D., [Irish protes[American statesman, b. 1777, d. 1852]. [With tant divine, b. 1802, d. 1862]. (Kirwan.) New portrait.] Hartford, 1831. 12~............. 517.26 York, 1862. 12~........................... 536.18 PRENTISS, Seargent Smith, American orator, b. 1808, - Travels in Europe and the East. With engravd. 1850. Memoir. Edited by his brother. ings. New York, 1855. 2 v. 12~............ 647.8 New York, 1855. 2 v. 12~................. 525.3 PRIME, William C. Boat life in Egypt and Nubia. PRESBYTERIANISM. Blaikie, A. The schools; or, [With illustrations.] New York, 1857. 12~... 698.8 presbyterians in the United States............. 1115.11 - Tent life in the Holy Land. [With illustrations.] - Gillett, E. H. History of the presbyterian church New York, 1858. 120...................... 686.7 in the United States......................... 2096.2 PRINCE, Rev. Thomas, of Boston, b. 1687, d. 1785. PRESCOTT, William Hickling, American historian, b. Chronology. See Morton, N.................. 223.14 1796, d. 1859. Biographical and critical essays. PRINCE, The. See Machiavelli, N. History of FlorLondon, 1856. 16~................... 865.4 ence....................................... 8on.7 - Biographical and critical miscellanies. [With por- PRINCE Edward island. Johnstone, W. Letters, detrait.] New York, 1845. 8~............. 872.2 scriptive of. 1822........................... 629.19 - History of the conquest of Mexico, [1516-47]. - - Travels in, [1820-21]....................... 629.19 New York, 1843. 3 v. 80............ 252.1 PRINCES of art. See Fallet, C. The old masters... 555.10 -- Same. New edition. London, 1857. 2 v. 16~. 258.1 PRINCETON, N. J. Log college, Sketches of the - - Same. 8th edition. London, 1860. 3 v. Sm. 8~. 257.1 founder, and alumni of. Alexander, A....... 1089.8 - History of the conquest of Peru, [1528-50]. New PRINGLE, Sir John, M.D., president of the Royal sociYork, [cop. 1847]. 2 v. 8~............ 252.3 ety, natural philosopher, b. 1707, d. 1782. See - - Same. London, 1858. 2 v. 16~......... 258.7 Crichton, A. Converts from infidelity....v. 1 of 830.28 PRINSEP 223 PURITANS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. PRINSEP, Henry T. Tibet, Tartary and Mongolia; PRUSSIA, continued. their social and political condition, and the relig- - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers on the conion of Boodh, as there existing. London, 1851. tinent. 1854............................. 649.19 12........................................ 1936.1 - Ranko, (F.) L. von. History of, during the 17th PRINTER boy, The: B. Franklin. See Thayer, W. M. 537.27 and 18th centuries.......................... 925.7 PRINTING: its antecedents, origin, history, and results. - Vehse, C. E. Memoirs of the court of.......... 546.7 1855. Stark, A..1655. 25 1855. Stark, A.......................... 1655.25 Note.-The general heading of Germany, which see, necesPRIOR, Sir James, Irish author, and inspector of hospi- sarily covers this subject, with its subdivision of the Thirty tals, b. 1790. Life and character of Edmundyears' war, Seven years' war, Napoleonic wars [see France], b T. 1 79. i i Franco-German war, etc. See Bates Hall catalogues under Burke, [Irish statesman and orator, b. 1729, d. Prussia, and particularly the recent work by Cosel, beginning 1797]. [With portrait.] Boston, 1854. 2 v. with 1411 [B. ]B. 4823.2], and lanke's Memoirs of the house of i/>v~~~~~~o a n eoo~~~' -I Brandenburg in the 17th and 18th centuries, [925.7]; also Coxe's 16b...................................... 5 88.17 History of the house of Austria, 1218-1792 [828.2], for the policy PRIOR, Matthew, English poet and diplomatist, b. 1664, of the opponents of Prussia. For the important period of Frederick the great, see note und. 1721. Bell, Ra. Lives of the English poets. der that head, to whose references may be added the journal v. 2 of 398.2 of Thiebault [B. H. 2852.8], a French' resident at the court, J l,*ohnson, * who is authority for the court life, and whose book is reviewed - Johnson,. Lives of the English poets... v. 2 of 582.11 in the Edinburgh review, Oct., 1805. See also Mirabeau's Se586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 cret history of the court of Berlin, [3. H., in German, 2663.46; in English, E.117.6]. See for this period Smyth's 29th lecture, Note. -There are lives by Mitford, [329.8.1; 1318.2.1]; John- [827.8, etc.] Sir Edward Creasy in Tcmple bar, or Living age, son, [also in B. H. 2589.3]; Chalmers, [B. H. 2592.7.10]; An- Dec. 10,1870, in a aperon the Prussian victory at Leuthen, derson, [B. H. 4604.1]. See also Thackeray's Humorists [586.1, 1757, finds there the beginning of her military prowess; and in etc.], and references in Allibone. the Edinburgh review, Oct., 1866, there is an essay on the growth of this warlike eminence. PRISON books and their authors. Langford, J. A... 883.14 See also Berlin, Frederic n, Germany. PRISON life, Pictures from. Haynes, G............ 276.12 PRISON life in the South, 1864, 65. Abbott, A. 0... 276.8 PSALAIANAZAR, George, pseudonym of a savant of unPRISONER of state. Mahony, D. A................ 298.21 certain origin, b. about 1679, d. 1753. See GoodPRISONER of state in the fortress of Spielberg, [1824- rich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature..v. 3 of 1869.1 32], Memoirs of a. Andryane, A............ 544.10 PUBLIC characters. Brougham, H., lord. Sketches of. 888.3 PRIVATE anecdotes of foreign courts. See Broglio - Knapp, S. L. Sketches of.................... 518.9 Solari, C. II., marchese...................... 1005.5 PULASKI, Cassmir, count, Polish patriot, and general in PRIVATEERS, History of American, [1812-14]. Cogges- the American revolutionary army, b. 1748, d. 1779. hall, G.................................... 215.8 Life of. See Sparks, J.................. 14 of 529.1 PROCTER, Bryan Waller, English poet, b. 1790. PULCI, Bernardo, Italian poet, fl. 15th century. See Charles Lamb, [English essayist, b. 1775, d. Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and 1834]: a memoir. By Barry Cornwall, [pseud.]. scientific men of Italy, etc..............v. 1 of 398.1 Boston, 1866. 12~.......................... 1516.9 PULcr, Luca, Italian poet, fl. 15th century. See Shel-See Powell, T. The living authors of England.. 586.9 ley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and sciNote.-See Allibone for references, andHowitt's "Homes entific men of Italy, etc.. v. 1 of 398.1 and haunts of the most eminent British poets," [896.1.2]. PULCI, Luigi, Italian poet, b. 1431, d. 1487? See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and PROCTOR, Edna Dean. A Russian journey. Boston,helle. Lives of minent litrary and 1872. 16~ 648.18 scientific men of Italy, etc...............v. 1 of 398.1 PROCTOR, George. History of the crusades: their PULSIFER, David. Guide to Boston and vicinity. rise, progress, and results. With illustrations With maps and engravings. Boston, 1868. 12~.1638.11 London, 1854 160............ 947.22 PULSZKY, Francis and Theresa. White, red, Tro to* b. Ad a.... c- T Dnoo n black. Sketches of American society in the - Historical essays. See Stoddart, Sir J.......... 988.7 black. Sketches of American society in thu -History of the Ottoman empire. See Jacob, S... 956.11 United States. New York, 1853. 2v. 12... 627.3 PROCTOR, John W. Address. See Danvers, Mass. PULSZKY, Theresa, Hungarian authoress, d. 1815. MeCentennial celebration, June 16, 1852......... 224.10 moirsof a Hngarian lad [Autobogaphy] PROPHECY. Ancient cities and empires: their pro- Philadelphia, 1850. 12546.9 phetic doom. G~illett, E. I [...H............... 1958.9 PULTENEY, William, earl of Bath, English statesman, phetic doom. Gillett, E. H.................. 1958.9 - PROTESTANT episcopal church in the United States, b. 168 d. 1764. See Lodg, E Portraits of History of the. Wilberforce, S. 1099.36 illustrious personages of Great Britain...v. 7 of 815.1 PROTESTANTISM. Felice, G. de. History of the PUPELLY, Raphael. Across America and Asia, protestants of France, [1521-1851]...........1007.10 [1861-66]. [With illustrations.] 3d edition. - Michiels, (J.) A. (X.) Secret history of the Aus- New York, 1870. 8~ 1623.5.trian government p.o of its systemtttio erseca-. *PUNCHARD, George. History of congregationalism, an government and of its systematic prsu 250-1616. Salem, 1841. 12~0............... 1099.13 tion of protestants.......................... 928.11 -_ Same. 2d edition, enlarged. New York, 1865. Note.-For protestantism in France see under France, 2 v. 12................. 2096.1 Huguenots, Reformation, etc., and consult the bibliographic alim................... record in the National library catalogue [B. H. 6161.1.5, pp. -View of congregationalism. 3d edition. Boston, 649-753], and see Malcom's Index for the general subject, B. 1856. 12................. 1105.12 H. 2190.19]. ForFrance, see also the younger Coquerel's "L es Edwardes, H. B. A year on the, forcats pour la foi," 1684-1775 [2076.1, where sources of infor- PUNJAB frontier Edwardes, H.B. A year on the, mation are given, and his Jean Calas et safamille" [2065.4 [1848, 49].................................. 695.6 for the last century; and W. H. Waddington's paper in the... Cambridge essays f873.13] on the protestant church and relig -- Orlich, L. von. Travels in the. 1845....... 1 of 695.3 ious liberty in France. PURCELL, Henry, English musical composer, b. 1658, See other Countries for protestantishu in them. For the general subject, see Bossuet's well known " Histoire d. 1695. Cabinet portrait gallery of British wordes variations des eglises protestantes," [B. H. 3464.22; 6023.5]; thies................................ v. 9 of.840.10 Archbishop Spalding's Miscellanea [B. H. 4405.30] for the T. Baxter] See Rle, J catholic side of the question of the greater or less civilizing PURITAN, The: [R. Baxter]. See Ryle, J. C......1088.33 influences of the reformed faith over that of the catholic PURITAN commonwealth in Massachusetts, [1620-89]. church; andFroude on its condition and prospects, [1815.15.2]. Oliver, P............................... 223.4 PRUSSIA. Abbott, J. S. C. Prussia and the Franco- PURITANISM and its leaders. Tulloch, J.......... 997.7 Prussian war. 1871........................ 925.9 PURITANS. Hopkins, S. The puritans of England, - Adams, W. T. Northern lands; or, Young Amer- [1549-1601]................................ 982.3 ica in. 1872............................ 1676.7 - Marsden, J. B. History of the later puritans..1085.17 -- Atkinson, E. W. Memoirs of the queens of. 1858. 546.1 - Neal, D. History of the, [1517-1688].........1085.16 - Bradshaw, G. Illustrated hand-book for Rhenish Note.-Neal is a defender of the puritans [also in B. -H. Prussia................. 1659.3 3526.1], and he is reviewed in Whipple's Essays [875.11.1], FrederT~~ ic ~II 1.O th. Bs r po. licy. 98 where there is a glowing tribute to their influence in New Eng- Frederic II. Origin of the Bismarck policy..... 928.17 land history; and Iigginson, in his Essays [877.21, fiom the -Laing, S. Notes on the social and political state Atlantic monthly, Sept., 1863], depicts the life of the puritan L'KA Aff. Ai ng, e o minister in New England. Palfrey's delineation in his New of. 1854............................409.14; 1655.3 England of the puritan character is a moderate and generally - Landon, M. D. The Franco-Prussian war in a iust one [232.1], as-opposed to the stronger light and shade of Landoll, 1nit............Ola inl hi EsMacaulay in his Essay on Milton [551.6], and of Bancroft in nutshell. 1871.............................. 925.10 his History of the United States, [302.1]. The subject can be PURITANS 224 RAIKES Shelf: No. Shelf. No. PURITANS, continued. QUINCY, Edmund. Life of Josiah Quincy, b. 1772, d. generally surveyed in the sections on the history of religion in 1864. [With portrait.] Boston, 1867. 8~....1526.18 the Pictorialhistory ofEngland, E962.2]; andinPunchard's i QUINCY, Josiah, Jr., American lawyer and orator, b. tory of congregationalism, [1099.13, etc.,; while the historical Ortors of the relations of the established church to the schools of indepen- 1744, d. 1775. Magoon, E. L. Orators of th dents, which grew out of puritanism, is shown from a church- American revolution...................... 528.1 man's point of view, in Curteis's Bampton iectures, [B. H.............. 3467.60]. Johnson gives, though briefly, the views of a tory in - Quincy, J. Life of.......................... 524.20 his Life of Butler, [582.11.1]. Marsden, who gives the histoy QUINCY, Josiah, American statesman, b. 1772, d. 1864. of the early and later puritans, down to.1662 B. H. 3525.73,. i also a churchman. Brook's Lives of the puritans CB. H. 553.83 History of Harvard university, [1636-1838]. is the work of an industrious writer, who is zealous in his ad- [With engravings.] Cambridge, 1840. 2 v. 8. 294.1 miration of his subjects. Conder's Analytical view of all re- ligions, gives the comparative standing of puritans, indepen- Life of John Quincy Adams, [6th president of the dents, presbyterians, etc. Calamy's Memorial [B. H. 3525.1; United States, b. 1767, d. 1848]. [With porsee also 3554.20.2 and 3525.12] gives the best account of the ejected class of ministers. Vaughan [B. H. 2444.3] is a sym- trait.] Boston, 1858. 8.................... 512.1 pathizer. See alsoWilson'sHistory ofthe dissenting churches - Life of Josiah Quincy, jun., b. 1744, d. 1775]. in London, CB. H. 3525.4]; Toulumin's History of the dissent- ers, [B. H. 3525.3]; Stoughton's narrative covering the interval Boston, 1825. 8~............................ 24. 20 from the openingof the long parliament to the death of Crom- - Municipal history of Boston, 1630-1830. [With well [B. H. 3526.19] and its sequel, The church of the restora- tion [B. H. 3526.18], to which will follow Skeats's History of illustrations.] Boston, 1852. 8 ~ 222.5 the free churches from 1688 down, [B. H. 5527.5]. See also the - Life of. See Quincy, E.....................1526.18 works of John Owen, the leading independent, and his life by Orme, and Thomson's [B. H. 5507.2.1], largely based on Note. -See Everett's orations and speeches, [861.7.4]. TheAmerican history of thepuritans in thetime of Edward QUINTARD, George W., constructor of enginesfor steamThe American history ofthe puritans in the time of Edward VI and Elizabeth, by Hopkins, gives a list of printed authori- ers, b. 1822. See Parton, J. Sketches of men ties. Works like Warburton's Prince Rupert [553.6] and Mas- f p s..1 son's Milton [see note under Milton] will afford much illus- r ess. trative detail on one side or the other. Kingsley's Essays QUITMAN, Gen. John Anthony, governor of Mississip[894.6] has a popular defence of the puritan character, and pi, b. 1799, d. 1858. Life anl corr3epondence. instances the habits of our own day as justifying their views. See Malcolm's Index, [B. H. 2990.19].By J. F. H. Claiborne. [With portrait.] New Histories of Massachusetts, New England, and PlymouthYork 1860 2 12.. 2826 colony embrace the general subject, and particularly the...................... phases of the movement on American soil; but the distinction QUODLIBET: annals thereof. Kennedy, J. P......... 297.26 should be borne in mind that the settlers of Massachusetts were the proper puritans, who would purify within the church, BB Aih and D N, J. ior while those of Plymouth were seekers of that reform on an in- RABBE, Alphonse, and DUNCAN, Jonathan. History dependent basis. See Massachusetts, note. of Russia to the close of the Hungarian war. PUSEY, Edward Bouverie, English divisne and author, [With engravings.] London, 1854. 2 v. 8~.. 869.11 h. 1800. See Home, R. H. A new spirit of the RABELAIS, Franeois, French philosopher, physician, and age............................2 writer, b. about 1483, d. 1553. See Shelley, M. age..................................... 878.23 d, n PUTNAM, Israel, American revolutionary general, b. W. Lives of eminent literary and scientific men 1718, d. 1790. Cutter, W. Life of........... 528.8 of France......v. 1 of 388.8 - Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals... 516.1 RACHEL, M'lle. See Felix, Eliza R. Hill, G. C. Gen. Israel Putnam. A biography.. 528.10 ACINE, Jean, Frenchpoet and historian, b.1639,d. - Humphreys, D. Life of........8......... 5289 1699. Blaze de Bury, M. P. R. Racine and the -Peabody, 0. W. B. Life of...v. 2 of 518.5; v. 7 of 529.1 French classical drama...................... 840.4 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13- Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and - Stoddard, R. H. The story of Putnam the bravescientifi men of ran............v. 1 of 388.8 [in verse].................................. 1320.1 Note.- See Astie's sketch, [1008.10]. PYM, John, English republican politician, b. 1584, d. RADCLIFFE, Mrs. Ann, novelist, b. 1764, d. 1823. 1643. Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent Kavanagh, J. English women of letters....... 589.30 British statesmen................. v. 3 of 388.6 - Scott, Sir W. Lives of the novelists........... 586.19 Smith, G. Three English statesmen........... 1988.1 RADCLIFFE, Charles, b. 1693, beheaded 1746. See PYNE, Louisa, English singer, b. 1832. See Clayton, Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirs of the Jacobites. E. C. Queens of song...................... 591.2 v. 3 of 562.2 PYRAMIDs, Around the, [1859, 60]. Ward, A....... 674.11 RADCLIFFE, James, earl of Derwentwater, b. 1689, PYRENEES. Costello, L. S. Bearn and the. 1844.. 654.2 beheaded 1716. See Thomson, K. (B.) Memoirs Ellis, S. S. Summer and winter in the. 1841... 654.16 of the Jacobites.......................v. 1 of 562.2 -Inglis, H. D. The Pyrenees, in 1830...663.14; 830.65 RADCLYFFE, or RATCLIFFE, Thomas, earl of Sussex, -Johnson, F. H. Sketches of the. 1857........ 654.7 lord-lieutenant of Ireland, b. 1526, d. 1583. Lodge, -Malcolm, Sir J. Campaign in the, [1814]. v. 1 of 830.42 E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Weld, C. R. The Pyrenees west and east. 1859. 666.14 Britain.............................v. 2 of 815.1 PYRRHUS, king of Epirus, b. B. c. 318, d. B. c. 272. RAE, W. F. Westward by rail: the new route to the History of. See Abbott, J.................. 549.20 East. [With map.] New York, 1871. 12~.... 638.19 RAEBURN, Sir Henry, portrait painter, b. 1756, d. 1823. QUAKERS. See Friends, Society of. See Cunningham, A. Lives of the, most eminent QUARTIER, Jacques. See Cartier, Jacques. British painters, etc........v. 5 of 379.9; v. 6 of 810.19 QIJATREFAGES DE BRKtAU, Jean Louis Armand de. RAFFAELLO SANTI, or SANZIO DA URBINO. See Santi, Rambles of a naturalist on the coasts of Fr, or Sance,io, Raffaello da Urbino. Spain, and Sicily. Translated by E. C. Otte. RAFFLES, Thomas, D. D., of Liverpool, Eng., b. 1788, London, 1857. 2 v. P. 8.................. 654.10 d. 1863. Life and ministry of Rev. Thomas QUATREIRE DE QUINCY, Antoine C. Life of Raffael- Spencer, of Liverpool, [b. 1791, d. 1811]. 3d lo. See Duppa, R.................. 543.12; 835.7 American edition. [With portrait.] Boston, QUEBEC. Hunter, W. S. Panoramic guide from Ni-1814. 8.......................... 575.1 agara Falls to. 1857........... 629.13 RAFFLES, Sir Thomas Stamford, English statesman - Silliman, B. Tour between Hartford and, in 1819. 628.26 and naturalist, b. 1781, d. 1826. See Jardine, Note. - See illustrated paper by Lossing in Harper, vol. 18. Sir W. Naturalist's library............v. 8 of 179.1 QUEEN'S county, N. Y., Revolutionary incidents of. RAGANI, Giuseppa, madame. See Grassini. Giuseppa. Onderdonk, H., jr........................... 217.17 RAIBOLINI, Francesco, called II Francia,' b. 1450, d. QUEENS, The, of American society. Ellet, E. F..... 1522.15 1517. See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the QUEENS, The, of society. Thomson, K. (B.)..542.15; 542.17 early Italian painters............... v. 1 of 840.23 QUEENS of song. Clayton, E. C................. 591.2 RAIKES, Robert, English founder of Sunday-schools, QUETZALCOATL, high priest and magistrate of Tula, b. 1735, d. 1811. Robert Raikes: his Sunday Mexico. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated schools and his friends. [Anon.] [Illustrated.] American Indians................v. 5 of 1869.1 Philadelphia, [1859]. 16~..................2109.10 QUEVEDO Y VILLEGAS, Francisco Gomez de, Spanish - Lloyd, W. F. Life of....................... 578.13 politician and litterateur, b. 1580, d. 1645. See - Tillotson, J. Our untitled nobility............ 577.14 Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. v. 3 of 398.1 men..................................... 555.13 RAIKES 225 RAUMER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. RAISES, Thomas, English foreign and domestic diarist, RAMSAY, Mrs. Martha Laurens, Christian gentleb. 1788, d. 1848. Journal, 1831-47: comprising woman, b. 1759, d. 1811. See Sigourney, L. H. life in London and Paris. 2d edition. London, Examples from the 18th and 19th centuries.... 548.17 1856, 57. 4 v. 8~........................ 566.7 RAMSAY, William, professor in Glasgow university, b. RAILROADS. Crofutt, G. A. Great trans-continental 1806. Elementary manual of Roman antiquirailroad guide. 1870................... 1638.26 ties. With illustrations. London, 1859. 12~.. 948.17 - Flint, H. M. The railroads of the United States. RAMSEY, Albert C. The other side: or notes for the 1868....................................... 195.27 history of the war between Mexico and the - Dobson, E. Historical, statistical, and scientific United States, [1845-47]. From the Spanish. account of the railways of Belgium, [1834-42].. 194.3 [With plates.] New York, 1850. 12........ 259.3 - Spencer, H. Railway morals and railway policy. 1655.25 RAMSEY, J. G. M. The annals of Tennessee to 1800. -Stimson, A. L. Origin of American railroads... 296.7 Philadelphia, 1853. 8~..................... 235.4 RAILWAYS: their capital and dividends, with statis- RANDLL, Henry S. Life of Thomas Jefferson, [3d tics of their working in Great Britain, Ireland, president of the United States, b. 1743, d. 1826]. etc. Chattaway, E. D...................... 1169.27 [With portraits, etc.] New York, 1858. 3 v. 8~. 512.2 RAIMONDI, Marc Antonio, Italian engraver, b. 1488? RANDOLPH, John, American politician, b. 1773, d. 1833. d. 1534. See Biographies of eminent men from Baldwin, J. G. Party leaders................ 518.7 the 13th century.......................v. 1 of 839.6- Garland, H. A. Life of...................... 525.2 RALE, Sebastian, French missionary to the Indians, b. - Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American revolu1658, d. 1724. Life of. See Francis, C.. v. 17 of 529.1 tion....................................... 528.1 RALEIGH, Sir Walter, English navigator, warrior, stes- Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times... 1522.7 man, and historian, b. 1552, d. 1618. Discovery -Sawyer, L. Biography of.................... 523.18 of Guiana,. 1595. Edited by Sir R. H. Schomburgk. Reprint.] London, r1848. A 0. m A266.1 Note.-eGarland's, 1&50 [alsoin B. H. 2343.21], is the most conburgk. [Reprint.] London, 1848. 8~....... 266.1 siderable life, and he had advantages from the assistance of - Adamns, W. H. D. Sword and pen: or, English Randolph's friends. Sawyer, 1844 [also in B. H., Pph. v. 135], woriT'thies ino theQ -p~reign o~f Ezlizyabeth. 567t.10 in~was Randolph's associate in congress. Parton's is a good worthies in the reign of Elizabeth............. 567.10 sketch. See also Atlantic monthly, Aug., 1866 and North - Barrow, Sir J. Memoirs of naval worthies of American review, July, 1866; also Hammond's Life of MelQueen Elizabeth's reign...................564.8 bourn, 151, B.. 42.19]; arper's monthly, vols. 2 and 6; Queen..Elizabeth's..reign~5 6~. ~8 and the references in Allibone. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th century................................ v. 1 of 839.6 RANDOLPH, Thomas, b. 1605, d. 1634. See Bell, R. - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 v. 5 of 840.10 RANKE, (Franz) Leopold von, German historian, b. -Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes...... 558.16 1795. Civil wars and monarchy in France in - Kingsley, C. Sir Walter Raleigh and his time. 894.6 the 16th and 17th centuries. Translated by M. - Langford, J. A. Prison books and their authors 883.14 A. Garvey. New Yor, 1853. 12...........1007.6 -Lawrence, E. Lives of the British historians. Ferdinand I and Maximilian II of Austria. An v. 1 of 586.11 essay on the state of Germany after the reforma- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of tion. Translated by Lady Duff Gordon. LonGreat Britain..........................v. 3 of 815.1 don, 1853. P............................ 409.27 - Peake, H. The boy's book of heroes........... 551.28 - Same. London, 1856. 16~ 1655.15 - Southey, R. Lives of the British admirals..v. 4 of 388.5 -History of Servia, and the Servian revolution. - Tytler, P. F. Life of........................ 568.8 With a sketch of the insurrection in Bosnia. - Whipple, E. P. The literature of the age of Eliza- Translated by Mrs. A. Kerr. Added, The slave beth.................................... 1373.5 provinces of Turkey, by C. Robert. London, 1853. P. 8~................................ 827.1 Note.-The best life for the general reader is that by St. 1853. P. o.......................in...... 8.1 John, 1868 CB. H. 4546.25], based on the fullest information; History of the popes during the 16th and 17th but a more voluminous memoir was published the same year centuries. Translated by S. Austin. 2d edition. by E. Edwards [B. H. 4540a.1], which produces much docu-T 11 o 1 mentary evidence, but does not aim to connect the narrative onon, 1841. v..................1085.19 of Raleigh's life with that of his times, and his letters are sep- -- Same. Translated by E. Foster. London, 1847 arately edited. Tytler, with less advantage of material, be- -. 3. P. 8 8.1 cause writing, 1839, before full access was had to documents,-ov.......................... o. aimed to counteract the accusations of Hume (see the 45th and - Review of Ranke's History of the popes. See 48th chapters of his History of England), and traced out the nacaulay, T. B., lord409.20; 1655.19 conspiracy which finally brought Raleigh to the scaffold. Macaulay, T. B., lord.. 0 9.20; 1655.19 Kingsley's essay [also inB. I. 6575.4] is baseduponTytler and - History of the reformation in Germany. Transother authorities, and is readable, and he pronounces the introductory memoir by Schomburgk 1266.1] to be perhaps the besty S. Austin. Philadelphia, 1844. 3 v.. 105.12 of the lesser lives. There are beside the old and rather heavy -- Same. 2d edition. London, 1845. 3 v. 8~.. 1085.20 narrative by Oldys, [B. H. 2590.13.1]; the concise compilation of an early date by Birch, [B. H. 2590.13.1]; a popular memoir -Memoirs of the house of Brandenburg, and history by Mrs. Thomson, 1830, [B. H. 2546.29]; a' psychological" of Prussia, during the 17th and 18th centuries. study by Disraeli in his Amenities of literature [404.8.2, etc.];Translated by Sir A. and Lady Duff Gordon. a defence of Raleigh's Guiana narrative by Van Heuvel, [B.ranslated by r A. anLady D on. H. 4418.2]; some new material by S. G. Diake, in the Genea- London, 1849. 3 v. 8...................... 925.7 logical register, April, 1862, B. H. 2335.1]. See also EdinENeorge. Canada and therimea. Edited burgh review, vol. 81; and the full account in Alibone. ANKE, George. Canada and the Crimea. Edited by W. B. Ranken. [With portrait.] London, RALPH, James, American poet and dramatist, b. 1724, 1862. P. 8Ra n. [ h...................... 633.23 d. 1762. See Lawrence, E. Lives of the British RANTOUL, Robert, jr., American orator and statesman, historians....................... v. 2 of 5.86.11 b. 1805, d. 1852. Memoirs, speeches and writRA8MBLES by rivers. Thorne, J................... 850.18 ings. Edited by L. Hamilton. Boston, 1854. 80. 512.12 RAMESES the great; or, Egypt 3300 years ago. See RAPHAEL See Santi or Sanzio, Raffaello da Urbino. Tugnot de Lanoye, F........................ 938.20 RAPHAEL; or, pages of the Book of life at twenty. RAMSAY, Allan, portrait painter, b. 1713, d. 1784. See See Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de................ 546.24 Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent RAPIN-THOYRAS, Paul do, French historian, b. 1661, British painters, etc.......v. 5 of 379.9; v. 4 of 810.19 d.1725. See Lawrence, E. Lives of the British RAMSAY, David, M. D., American historian, b. 1749, historians.............................v. 2 of 586.11 d. 1815. Life of George Washington, [b. 1732, RATCLIFFE, Thomas. See Radclyff, Thomas. d. 1799]. With engravings. Baltimore, 1818. 12~. 515.5 RATIONALISM in Europe, History of. Lecky, W. E. -- Same. Ithaca, 1840. 8~................... 515.3.. 1125.8 RAMSAY, Edward Bannerman, Scotch divine and au-......................................... RAMHSAY, Edward Bannerman, Scotch divine and au- Not.-See Malcom's Index, [B. H. 2190.19]. The Duke of thor, b. 1793, d. 1872. Pulpit table-talk: con- Somerset's " Christian theology and modern skepticism" [B. taining remarks and anecdotes on preachers and H. 3488.53] is a temperate exposition of the views of the rationpreaching. London, n. d. 16............... 1819.12 alistsofthisday. - Reminiscences of Scottish life and character. 3d RAUMER, Friedrich (L. G.) von, German historian, b. edition. Edinburgh, 1859, 61. 2 v. 12~..... 395.8 1781. America and the American people, [1497 - - Same. From the 7th Edinburgh edition. Bos- 1844]. Translated by W. W. Turner. New ton, 1861. 12~............................ 1907.1 York, 1846. 8.......................... 297.1 29 RAUMER 226 REFORMERS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. RAUMER, Friedrich (L. G.) von, continued. REDDEN, Laura C. Idyls of battle and poems of the -Contributions to modern history. Frederick Ir rebellion. By Howard Glyndon, [pseud.]. New [of Prussia, b. 1712, d. 1786] and his times. York, 1864. 16~........................... 308.16 London, 1837. 12~......................... 546.8 REDDING, Cyrus. The stranger in London. London, - England in 1835. Translated by S. Austin. Lon- 1851. 16~................................. 987.11 don, 1836. 3 v. 12~....................... 979.2 REDPATH, James. Echoes of Harper's Ferry. Bos- England in 1841. Translated by H. E. Lloyd. ton, 1860. 12~............................. 288.2 London, 1842. 2 v. 12~.................... 979.3 - Guide to Hayti. [With map.] Boston, 1860. 12~. 266.13 - History of the 16th and 17th centuries. Trans- - Public life of Capt. John Brown, [American abolated. London, 1835. 2 v. 12~............. 927.9 litionist, b. 1800, d. 1859]. [With portrait.] - Italy and the Italians. London, 1840. 2 v. 12~. 678.4 Boston, 1860. 12~.......................... 527.15 RAUSCHENBUSCH, Hilmar Ernst, Prussian divine, b. - The roving editor: or, talks with slaves in the 1745, d. 1815. See Men who were earnest...... 549.40 Southern states. New York, 1859. 120....... 299.8 RAVENSTEIN, E. G. The Russians on the Amur. I1- REED, Henry. Lectures on English history and lustrated. London, 1861. 8~................ 924.6 tragic poetry, as illustrated by Shakspeare. RAWDON — ASTINGS, Francis, marquess of Hastings, Philadelphia, 1855. 12~.................... 968.2 governor-general of India, b. 1754, d. 1823. Pri- - Lectures on English literature, from Chaucer to vate journal, [1813-18]. London, 1858. 2 v. Tennyson. [With portrait.] Philadelphia, 12................. 707.17 1855. 16................................. 406.8 A3AWLINS, Charles E., jr. American dis-union: con- - Lectures on the British poets. Philadelphia, stitutional or unconstitutional? London, 1862. 1857. 2 v. 12............................ 346.9 120........................................ 298.]4 - Life of Joseph Reed. See Sparks, J......v. 18 of 529.1 RAWLINSON, George. Manual of ancient history. REED, Joseph, American statesman and soldier, b. 1741, New York, 1871. 12~...................... 957.12 d. 1785. Life of. See Reed, H.........v. 18 of 529.1 RAY, or WRAY, John, English naturalist, b. 1628, d. REED, William H. Hospital life in the army of the 1704. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th Potomac. Boston, 1866. 12................ 1157.14 century................................v. 2 of 839.6 REES, James. Foot-prints of a letter-carrier; or, a - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. history of the world's correspondence. Philav. 10 of 840.10 delphia, 1866. 12~......................... 1816.2 - Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library.....v. 33 of 179.1 REEVE, Clara, English novelist, b. 1725, d. 1803. See RAYMOND, George. Life and enterprises of Robert Scott, Sir W. Lives of the novelists......... 586.19 William Elliston, [English] comedian, [b. 1774, REEVE, Lovell. Notes on natural history. See d. 1831]. Illustrated. London, 1857. 16~.... 597.16 Great Britain. Admiralty.......:............ 702.1 RAYMrOND, Henry J. History of the administration REFORMATION, The, in Europe. New York, n. d. of president Lincoln: including his speeches, 160........................................ 119.4 [etc.]. [With portrait.] New York, 1864. 12~. 308.7 REFORMATION. Christoffel, R. Zwingli; or, the - Life of Abraham Lincoln; and life of Andrew rise of the reformation in Switzerland..........1085.14 Johnson, by J. Savage. New York, 1864. 12~. 518.22 - Cobbett, W. History of the protestant reformation RAYNER, B. L. Life of Thomas Jefferson [3d presi- in England and Ireland......................1105.11 dent of the United States, b. 1743, d. 1826], with - Froude, J. A. Influence of the reformation on selections from his private correspondence. [With the Scottish character..................... 1829.2 portrait.] Boston, 1834. 12................ 517.24 - Gorham, G. C. Gleanings of a few scattered ears, READ, Hollis. The hand of God in history. [With during the reformation in England, [1533-88].. 1085.6 illustrations.] Philadelphia, [cop. 1870]. 8.. 1106.22 - Marsh-Caldwell, Mrs. A. History of the protestREAD, John Meredith, of Pennsylvania, b. 1797. See ant reformation in France, [1553-74].......... 1008.2 Savage, J. Our living representative men..... 5'27.19 - Merle d'Aubigne, J. H. History of the reformaREADE, Edmund, English poet. See Powell, T. The tion of the 16th century..................... 1081.1 living authors of England.................... 586.9 1085.13; 1095.10; 1107.13 READE, William Winwood. Savage Africa. With - - Same. [Abridged for the young]............ 1115.13 illustrations. New York, 1864. 8~........ 681.6 - Ranke, (F.) L. von. History of the reformation REALITIES of Paris life. London, 1859. 3 v. 12~.. 883.13 in Germany....................1085.12; 1085.20 REAVIS, L. U. Representative life of Horace Gree- - Reformation, The, in Europe.................. 119.4 ley, [American journalist, b. 1811, d. 1872]. - Stebbing, H. History of the.................. 388.2 [With portrait.] New York, 1872. 16...... 518.25 - Tulloch, J. Leaders of the. [Luther, Calvin, REBEL conscript, The, or, life in the South during the Latimer, Knox]............................ 115.10 war. Illustrated. Cincinnati, 1867. 8~...... 276.11 Note under Reformers REBEL prisons, Life and death in. Kellogg, R. H... 1276.6 RficAMIER, Jeanne Francoise Julie Adelaide Bernard, REFORMERS. Bonnechose, (P. P.) i. (B.) de. The madame, Frenchpolitician, b. 1777, d. 1849. Me- reformers before the reformation.............. 1085.9 moirs and correspondence. Translated by I. M. - Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings of Luyster. Boston, 1867. 12~................. 2008.1 some of the............................. 2085.9 - Mohl, M. C. Madame Recamier.............. 618.3 Note.-For the preliminaries of the general movement, see - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 Bonnechose, [also in French, 1066.4; B. H., in English, - Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society..v. 2 of 542.15 6088.175]; and Newman's Essays [B.H. 457.4.2] fr that of the 11th century, beside general histories. See also Muss, note. 542.17 In general. Te best history for scholarsis Gieseler's, [B. RECOLLECTIONS of a busy life. Greeley, H....... 11 H. 3514.16, translated by Prof Smith, but see other editions,..coL.c..TIONS. o a ll. tri re, etc., in Bates Hall catalogues]; and Hardwick's " History of RECOLLECTIONS of General Garibaldi; or, travels from articles of religion " [B. H. 354.16] will be of use in the same Rome to Lucerne. London, 1861. 12.~. 1673.11 connection. D'Aubigne's work is the most popular of the exREOLECt0no, IONS. of psl a....... S8.17 tended histories, particularly in the English translation, one RECOLLECTIONS Of past life. Holland, Sir H....... 585.17 of which was supervised by the author. Heis very copious, RECOLLECTIONS of persons and places in the West. at times too much so for the general reader, but is not considered very critical, and his protestant leaning is very marked. Brackenridge, H. M............... 239.7; 1516.18 The work above named is his original work also in B. H., RECOLLECTIONS of seventy years. Farrar, E. W.... 569.11 in French, 3527.51], which closes with the confession of Augsburg, 1530; but there is a second series [B. H., in EngRECORDS of five years, [1861-65]. Lippincott, S. J.. 1816.4 lish 3527.13] devoted in chief part to Calvin's participation, RED cross; or, Young America in England and Wales. and to the movement in England after the death of Wolsey (wherein he controverts Froude as to the character of Henry Adams, W. T.............................. 1677.3 II); and this sequel is appended in an abridged form to the RED JACKET. See SagoyeWtha. copy 1081.1. D'Aubign's views have been examined by Spalding, [B. H. 3518.3]. The particular student will examine the RED river. See Harper's monthly, vols. 18, 21, 22. somewhat antiquated history by Mosheim [in English 1085.2] RED river settlement; its rise, progress, and present and the later church historian, Milner, with continuation by Hawets, etc. [B. H. 3518.2; 6044.1], who is accounted learned state. Ross, A............................ 623.16 but not always impartial, and he is a warm panegyrist of RED-TAPE and pigeon-hole generals. Armstrong, Luther. See also Viller's Spirit and influence of the reformarTV. H. TT... t...,.........,...,.,,...... 307.24 tion, [B. H., in French, 3463.10; in English, 3463.9]. G. WadeW. /1.. - e —............ -e -.. ev-........ -.......4....... 307.24: dington's Reformation on the continent ends with the death REFORMERS 227 REVETT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. REFORMERS, continued. REMBRANT VAN RYN, Paul, continued. of Luther, LB. H. 3516.4]. Stebbing's [also in B. H. 3514.7] is Clausin, [B. H. 8065.15]; Wilson, [B. H. 8074.6]. See Smith's a popular history in England. Catalogue raisohne, Blanc, Taine, and other authorities named In England. See England, ecclesiastical history, note. in the note under Painting, Dutch school. Blanc LB. H. Burnet [B. H. 3550.1; 3523.6] is the fullest and best; but D'Au- 8065.16] has also a brief memoir prefixed to his elaborate bign6 may be read with advantage, as well as the general monograph on his works. historians Hume and Robertson on the protestant side, and There is a short study by the youner Coquerel on RemLingard on the catholic side. Cobbett's book aims to show brandt's individuality in his art [B. H. 8079.3], and a paper that the reformation has "impoverished and degraded the by Fairholt LB. H., A.225.4] on Rembrandt's mill and studio. main body of the people." Blunt's history LB. H. 5520a.4] is See authorities in Hoefer, [B. H. 2252.41]. the work of a high churchman, and he closes with Wolsey's death. See also Fox's Book of martyrs, [1101.2]; and Robin- REINISCENCES of a Scottish gentleman, commencing son's monograph, 1537-58, LB. H. 3503.22]. See lives of prin- in 1787. Ainsli,. F.644.2 cipal English reformers. 1. Ainslie, H. F...................... 644.2 In Germany. Ranke is of the first importance, [also in B. REINISCENCES of an officer of the zouaves. TransH.,in German, 2826.53; 4215.5]; and HIusser, 1517-1648 [B.lae frm t re ow Yo 16 9 1 H. in German, 5515.15] is valuable. See Germany, ecclesias- lated from the French. New York, 1860. 12~. 1006.5 tical history, note; Luther, note; and Melanchthon note. REMINISCENCES of fifty years. Boyd, M........... 567.11 In France, etc. Mrs. Marsh-Caldwell's History Falso in B. H. 3528.9] is of good reputation, and she gives a list of author- RIMiUSAT, Claire Elizabeth Jeanne, French litterateur, ities, classifying them as impartial, protestant and cath- b. 1780, d. 1821. See Sainte-Beuve, C. A. Porolic. Felice [1007.10; B. H. 6054.11) is a vivid and substantiallyf l n authentic narrative. Ranke [B. H. 4187.2] is of high rank. traits of celebrated women............. 1598. 1 See also Smedley [B. II. 3529.543 and Herminjard's edition of RENAN, Joseph (Ernest). The apostles. Translated the Correspondence of the reforuers, 1512, etc., [B. H. 5553.8, in French]. SeeCapefigue's "La ritbrmeetlaligue," [B.H. from the French. New York, 1866. 12~.... 1102.24 4628.58]. See France, ecclesiastical history, note; Switzerland - Life of Jesus. Translated by C. E. Wilbour. New note; Calvin, note; also Froude on Calvinism, [1815.15.1]; and York, 1865. 16..........................1102.18 Huguenots, note, 8. 1. In Spai an taly. McCrie is reputed the best authority, - Studies of religious history and criticism. Trans[B. H. 3499.29.3; 3528.4]. sn [ Bol8emia. Czerwenka, [B. H., in German, 5525.3 lated by O. B. Frothingham. New York, 1864. In Poland. Krasinski on the rise, progress and decline of 8~.............................. 1092.13 the movement, [B. H., in English, 5514.3]. See also Coxe's House of Austria, [828.2, etc.]- Roscoe's RENDU, Jeanne Marie, afterwards the Sister Rosalie, Leo x, [818.2, etc.]; Robertson's Charles v, [830.6, etc.]; Gib- French nun, b. 1787, d. 1856. See Belloc, B. bon's 54th chapter, [B. H. 4754.3, etc.]; Smyth's 9th and 10tht lecture, [827.8, etc.]; Schlegel's 12th lecture, [848.1]; Hallam's (R.) Parkes. Vignettes.................. 1516.11 literature, [1373.3.1, etc.]; Malcom's Index, [B. H. 2190.19]. RENNIE, D. P. Peking and the Pekingese during the Also, Ecclesiastical history, Protestantism. a We are indebted to Prof. George P. Fisher, of Yale college, first year of the British embassy at Peking. for aid in the preparation ofthis note. [With illustrations.] London, 1865. 2 v. 16~. 1935.8 RENNIE, John, Scotch engineer and mechanician, b. REFUGEE, The: or, narratives of fugitive slaves in1761, d. 1821. See Brightwell, C. L. Heroes Canada. See Drew, B.'A north-side view of of the laboratory and workshop............... 551.7 slavery.................................... 298.7 RENWICK, Henry B. and James. Lives of John Jay REGGIO, Duec de. See Oudinot, Charles N. [American statesman, b. 1745, d. 1829] and AlREGICIDES, The, sheltered in New England. See Rob-exander Hamilton [American statesman, b. 1757, bins, C................................... 222.3 d. 1804]. [With portrait.] New York, n. d. REINDEER, dogs, and snow-shoes; journal of Siberian 18820.33 travels and explorations, [1865-67]. Bush, R. J. 682.13 RENWICI., James..Life of De Witt Clinton, [Amori. REIGN of terror. can statesman, b. 1769, d. 1828]. [With porNote. -The note under France, Revolution of'1789, will give trait.] New York, [cop. 1840]. 18~.......... 820.30 the chief general works covering this interval, 1792-94, but Mig-fe of Benmin Thompson, count Rumford, net and Thiers may be considered the principal writers on the B To, R sride of the revolution, and De Molleville and Lacretelle on the [American statesman and natural philosopher, side of the royalists. The chief special work i Mortimer- b. 1753, d. 1814. See Sparks, J........ 15 of 529.1 Ternaux's "tHistoire de la terreur," 7 vols. lB. la. 4642.13], which ends with the fall of the Gironde, and is reviewed in two - Life of David Rittenhouse, [American astronomer, articles in Fraser's magazine, 1862, -which are reprinted innos. mathematician, andphysicist,b. 1732,d. 1796]. 947 and 954 of Living age. Schmidt's "Tableaux de la R6volution Frangaise," 1867-70, and Dauban's "La Demagogie en See Sparks, J..............v. 2 of 518.5; v. 7 of 529.1 1793 a Paris," 1868 [B. H. 4623.9), continue the narrative from - Life of Robert Fulton, [American painter and imthe downfall of the Girondists, with new revelations from the police records of the archives. See also Dauban's " Paris en prover of the steam-boat, b. 1765, d. 1815]. See 1794et enl795,"[B. H. 6651.2]; and Reeve's "Royal andre- Sparks, J................. 1 of 518.5; v. 10 of 529.1 these books is given in the Quarterly review, July, 1872. See REPORTING and reporters, Parliamentary. Gratton, Lamartine's Girondists, [828.6, etc.]; and essays in Alison C. J.997.2 [863.5], and in Bulwer's Miscellanies [1816.15.1], this last ap-............................ pearing originally in the Foreign quarterly review, July 1842. REPRESENTATIVE government in Europe, Origin of. See National library catalogue CB. H. 6161.1], and Mira. Guizot, F. (P. G.) 817.7 beau andRobespierre in this catalogue.:....................... beau and esperre n this catalogue.REPUBLIC, The, of the United States: its duties to itREJECTEDjtone, The: or, insurrection vs. resurrectionself, and its responsible relations to other counin America. Conway, M. D -......... 298.5 tries. New York, 1848. 12~................ 297.19 RELIGIONin A omerica. Baird, R........ 113.2 REPULSE bay, Narrative of an unsuccessful attempt RE mIGIOSS, View-of. Adams, H.................. 1099.5 to reach, in 1824. Lyon, G. F. 625.11 Ne-t-See Malonolnde, [BR. 21110.19).. RESIDENCE, A, at Sierra Leone. Edited by Hon. Mrs. Norton. London, 1849. P. 8~. 899.6 REMARKABLE women of different nations and ages. RESOLUTE, ship. Voyage in search of Sir J. Franklin. Ist series. Boston, 1858. 12................ 547.5 1857. MacDougall, G. F.................... 703.10'en s.-Beatrce Cenci, Romanriiex.159; RETZ, Jean Francois Paul de Gondi, cardinal, b. 1614, Contents.-Beatrice Cenci, parricide; Romanlady, ex. 1599; 167 e rw v of eminent MarieAnne-Charlotte Corday, French enthusiast, assassinator d. 1679. See'Crowe, E. E. Lives of eminent of Marat, b. 1768, d. 1793; Joanna Southcott, English visionary foreign statesmen................v..... 3 of 388.7 and imposter, b. 1750, d. 1814; Jemima Wilkinson, American preacheress, b. 1751, d. 1819; Madame Sophia Charlotte Eliza- REUMONT, Alfred von. The Carafas of Maddaloni: beth Ursinus, Austrian poisoner, b. 1760, d. 1829; Madame Naples under Spanish dominion. Translated Gesina Gottfried, German poisoner, b. 1785, ex. 1831; Claire Josephe Hippolyte Clairon, French actress, b. 1723, d. 1803; from the German. [With portrait of MassaHarriot Beauclerk, formerly Miss Mellon, duchess of St. Al- niello.] London, 1854. 80.................. 827.2 bans, b. 1752, d. 1837; Marie Anne Lenormand, French fortuneteller, b. 1772, d. 1843; Marie AnneAngelique Catherine auflf- REVELATIONS of a slave smuggler, [1807-57]. Drake, mann, Swiss painter, b. 1741, d. 1807; Mary Baker, pretendedR......................................... 1523.1 princess of Javasu, b. l391; Joan, fabulous pope of Rome, fl. 9th century; Jeanne Dare (maid of Orleans), French heroine, REVELS at court, in the reign of Elizabeth and James b. 1412, d. 1431. I. Cunningham, P.. 342.5 RREVERE, Joseph W. Keel and saddle: a retrospect REMBRANDT VAN RYN, Paul, Dutch painter and en- of forty years of military and naval service. graver, b. 1608, d. 1669. Biographies of eminentBoston 1872. 12~ 276.20 men from the 13th century...............v. 2 of 839.6 - A tour of duty in California. Edited by J. N. Note.- The recent French life by Vosmaer [B. H. 8072.21] is Balestier. With maps and plates. New York, the most considerable account for the general reader, and the...........637. same author earlier issued a special study on Rembrandt's 18*9. 1. precursors and his apprenticeship, lB. H. 8063.18]. Works REVETT, Nicholas. Antiquities of Athens. See descriptive of his art contain usially brief memoirs, like Burnet, [B. H. 4060.10, folio with plates]; Bartsch, (B. H. 8066.7j; Stuart, J............................... 835.17 REVIVALS 228 RICHARDSON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. REVIVALS of religion. Gibson, W. The year of RICH, Claudius J. Narrative of a journey to the site grace: a history of the revival in Ireland, [1859].1104.12 of Babylon in 1811. With narrative of a journey -Macfarlan, D. The revivals of the 18th century.. 118.9 to Persepolis. With engravings. London, 1839. - IacNemar, R. The Kentucky revival. 1808.. 1089.20 8~......................................... 694.8 REYNOLDS, Rev. E. W. The barons of the South. - Narrative of a residence in Koordistan, and on Boston, 1862. 12.......................... 298.10 the site of ancient Nineveh. With voyage to REYNOLDS, John N. Pacific and Indian oceans: or, Bagdad. [With illustrations.] London, 1836. the South sea surveying and exploring expedi- 2 v. 8~................................... 694.7 tion. New York, 1841. 8~.................. 704.6 RICH, Henry, 1st earl of Holland, beheaded 1649. See - Voyage of the United States frigate Potomac dur- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of ing the circumnavigation of the globe, 1831-3j. Great Britain.........................v. 4 of 815.1 Illustrated. New York, 1835. 8~............ 701.8 RICH, Mary, countess of Warwick, b. 1624, d. 1677. REYNOLDS, Sir Joshua, English portrait painter and See Women of worth........................ 551.19 litterateur, b. 1723, d. 1792. Biographies of emi- RICH, Robert, 2d earl of Warwick, high admiral of nent men from the 13th century......... v. 3 of 839.6 England, b. 1587. d. 1658. See Lodge, E. - Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent Brit- Portraits of illustrious personages of Great British painters, etc...........v. 1 of 379.9; v. 1 of 810.19 ain..................................v. 5 of 815.1 - Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men.. 548.16; 551.13 RICHARD, of Cirencester, historian, b. about 1401. An-Northcote, J. Memoirs of.................... 556.1 cient state of Britain. See Giles, J. A. Six old - Timbs, J. Anecdote biography..........v. 2 of 587.15 English chronicles.......................... 846.4 RICHARD, of Devizes, English Benedictine and hisNote.-The life begun by Leslie and finished by Tom Tay- torian, fl. 1191. Crusade of Richard Coeur do lor [B. H. 4068.1] is the fullest and most elaborate account, and Lio. See Chrnicles of the crusdes..846.6 it was originally undertaken because Leslie wvas dissatisfiedes. with Cunningham's life. A work by Cotton LB. H. 8065.43, RICHARD I (Cceur de Lion), king of England, b. 1157, borrowing from Reynold's diary and from unpublished manu- d. 119 A ott, H or f. 8 scripts, is too incongruously arranged to be very satisfactory. 1199 Abbott, J. History of 559.8 The memoir by Beechey, prefixed to his edition of Reynold's - Aytoun, W. E. Life and times of..3......... 379.1 discourses [5.4],is compact. Malone also furnished a briefer........155.12 account [B. H. 4067.10.1], in which he defended Reynolds - Hutton, B. Heroes of the crusades1545.12 against the Royal academy, and this elicited Farrington's - James, G. P. R. Life of Richard Coeur-de-Lion. memoir defending in turn the academy. Northcote's Me- 552.2 827.7 moir is by one who knew Reynolds, and is of original author-. < a e ity. See Stephen's monograph on children as painted by - Richard, of Devizes. Crusade of Richard Coeur Reynolds, [B. H. 8061.13]. See London quarterly review, d Lion..8466 April and July, 1866; and references in Allibone. Also, noteu............... under Painting, English school. ote.-The two popular lives for the general reader are Aytoun's and James's, treating of this king and his times to a RHETORICIANS, Lives of the. Suetonius Tranquillus, greater extent than the general histories do, like Hume, chapC. 4 84 ter 10, etc. See England, history, and Crusades, note. See.......................................... Bates Hall catalogues for the chronicles, and the ChronologiRHIND, William. History of British India. See cal list of historical fiction for illustrative works of the imagiMurray, H................................. 810.51 nation, like Ivanhoe, etc. RHINE. Abbott, J. Rollo on the. 1858.......... 659.22 Adams, Wof. See Abbott, Ju......................... 579.8 -Adams, W. T. Down the Rhine; or, Young RICHARD II, of England, b. 1366, d. 1400. History America in Germany. 1870.................1676.1 of. See Abbott,.579.8.. - Banfield, T. C. Industry of the. 1846........ 840.1 RICHARD III, of England, b. 1452, d. 1485. Abbott, - Bradshaw, G. Illustrated hand-book for the... 1659.3 J. History of.............. 59.13 -Cooper, J. F. Excursion up the. 1836........ 654.9 - Ialsted, 0. A. Richard III, as duke of Gloucester - Family tour up the. 1862...........3.... 389.2 and king of England........................ 552.5 - Headley, J. T. The Alps and the. 1851...... 676.18 Note.-The long popular estimates of this monarch, derivMurray, J. Handbook for travellers up the. 1852. 649.7 ing most of their shape from Shakespeare's tragedy, were questioned in the last century by Walpole's Historic doubts - - The Rhine from Holland to Switzerland. 1854. 649.19 [B. H. 4549a.19], since which'Sharon Turner, in his History -Paterfamilias's diary of everybody's tour.' 1856. 1678.3 of England [965.2], has summed upwhat could be said in his favor; and Miss Halsted has prepared an elaborate vindication of him in the book above named. Seethe letters and pa. Note.- See Germany, travels, etc., note. Recent editions of pers of his reign, published in the" Rolls chronicles " series, Murray [B. H. 2839.53] and Baedeker [B. H. 2864.26, or, 1870, [B. H. 2423.1.2]. 2839.66] will be the best present guides. For the poetical and picturesque associations, see Karl Simrock's German study, [B. H. 2862.12]; also Victor Hugo's "Le Rhin," [2075.29]; and RICHARDS, George H. Memoir of Alexander Marfor the hmorous elementsi of tle popular mythology of thecomb, [American general, b. 1782, d. 1841]. region, see Saintine's book, [in French, 1072.2; B. H. 5485.18]. r 10 O KQo See Haper's monthly, vol. 38.New York, 1833. 12~.............. 528.20 RICHARDS, T. Addison. Appletons' companion handRHODE ISLAND. Arnold, S. G. History of, [1636- book of travel: United States and the Canadas. 1790]..................................... 233.3 With maps. New York, 1860. 12~......... 638.14 - Updike, W. Memoirs of the Rhode Island bar, - Appletons' illustrated hand-book of American [1721-95].................................. 518.1 travel: United States and the British provinces. - Woodbury, A. Narrative of the campaign of the New York, 1857. 8~...................... 639.17 First Rhode Island regiment, [1861]........... 295.1 RICHARDS, William C. Great in goodness; a memoir RHODES, Godfrey. Tents and tent-life, from the ear- of George N. Briggs, governor of Massachusetts, liest ages to the present time. Illustrated. New 1844-51, [b. 1796, d. 1861]. [With portrait.] edition. London, 1859. 8~................ 196.27 Boston, 1856. 12~......................... 533.1 RHONE, river, Recollections of the. 1868. Pardoe, J.. 668.21 RICHARDSON, Albert Deane, New York tribune correRIBAULT, Jean, French navigator, commander of the spondent, b. 1833, d. 1869. Beyond the Missisfirst expedition to Florida, b. 1520, d. 1565. Life sippi, 1857-67. With illustrations. Hartford, of. See Sparks, J....................v. 17 of 529.1 1867. 8.................................. 1633.1 RIBERA, Jose, called Spagnoletto, Spanish painter, b. - Personal history of Ulysses S. Grant, illustrated 1588, d. 1656. See Jervis-White-Jervis, M., by 26 engravings, etc. With a portrait and sketch lady. Stories of boy-genius from the lives of of Schuyler Colfax. Hartford, 1868. 8~...... 521.12 great painters.............................. 555.9 - The secret service, the field, the dungeon, and the RICCI, Scipio de. Female convents. Secrets of nun- escape. [With illustrations.] Hartford, 1865. neries disclosed. Edited by T. Roscoe. New8~........................................ 242.3 York, 1834. 12........................... 1098.14 RICHARDSON, Eliza. Personal experience of Roman RIcCOBONI, Marie Jeanne Laboras de Mezieres, ac- catholicism. With incidents, of convent life. tress and novelist, b. 1714, d. 1792. See Kav- Philadelphia, 1869. 16...................... 1119.9 anagh, J. French women of letters........... 1609.1 RIOHARDSON, Rev. J. Recollections of the last halfRIcs, John H. and Benjamin H. Memoir of James century. London, 1855. 2 v. 16~.......... 1816.14 Brainerd Taylor, [b. 1801, d. 1829]. 2d edition. RICHARDSON, James. Travels in the great desert of [With portrait.] NewYork, [cop. 1833]. 16~..1109.21 Sahara, in 1845, 46. London, 1848. 2 v. 8~.. 693.1 RICHARDSON 229 RITTER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. RICHARDSON, Sir John, Scotch naturalist, b. 1787, d. RICKARD, Major F. Ignacio. Mining journey across 1865. Arctic searching expedition: journal of a the great Andes. With maps. London, 1863.,oat-voyage in search of Sir John Franklin. New 12........................................ 635.24 York, 1852. 12~........................... 704.8 RICORD, Frederick W. History of Rome, [B. c. 752- Notes on natural history. See Great Britain. Ad- A. D. 337]. New York, 1859. 12~............ 948.12 miralty.................................... 702.1 RIDDLE, Joseph E. History of the Ottoman empire. - Life of. See MacIlraith, J.................... 1566.2 See Jacob, S............................... 956.11 RIcHARDSON, Samuel, English novelist, b. 1689, d. RIDLEY, Nicholas, bishop of London, martyr, burnt 1761. Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches 1555. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious of the reign of George Ir..................... 983.4 personages of Great Britain..............v. 1 of 815.1 - Scott, Sir W. Lives of the novelists........... 586.19 - Morgan, T. Life of.......................... 567.6 Note. -Mrs. Oliphant's essay is also in Bates Hall, [4527.2]. RIENZI, or RIENZO, Cola di, or NICOLA GABRINO, Roman orator and tribune, b. 1313, d. 1354. See GoodRICHELIEU, Armand Jean Du Plessis, duc do, French rich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature.. v. 3 of 1869.1 statesman and cardinal, b. 1585, d. 1642. Biogra- RIFLE, The, and the hound in Cylon. Baker, Sir phies of eminent men from the 13th century.v. 2 of 839.6 W 69519 - Cousin, V. Secret history of the French court RIGHTER, Chester N. American missionary, b. 1824 under Richelieu........ ^..........,;......... d. 1856. Life and letters of. See Prime, S. I. - Crowe, E. E. Lives of the mcst eminent foreign The Bible in the Levant.688.9 statesmen............................ v. 2 of 388.7 RI American naval officer, b. 1777, Hewlett, H. The heroes ofREuropeI.XLEY, Capt. James, American naval officer, b. 1777, - Hewlett, t. G. The heroes of Europe.......... *655.3 d. 1840. See Griswold, R. W. Biographic3a - Robson, W. Life of.......................... 609.9 annual. 18.12 Note. -The work above named by Cousin is an English R nI a....... 581 translation of lis memoir of Madame de Chevreuse [B. H., RiMEL, Eugene. Recollections of the Paris exhibiin French, 2658.2], a brilliant female politician of Richelieu's tion of 1867. [Illustrated.] London, [1868]. 8~. 1207.1 day. Robson's is a popular English life, and Corne's is the RIO GRANDE, Campaigns of the. 1851. Stevens, I. I 623.9 French equivalent, [1078.38]. There are various older French lives, like Le Clerc's [B. I. 4629a.6], etc., and the most impor- RIPA, Father Matteo, Italian missionary, d. 1745. tant contributions to his history are in that language, likeMmr rn irtn r rsidn t th Jay, on his ministry, [B. H. 4663.21]; Caillet, on the constitu-emoirs thirteen years' resience at the tional aspects of his government, [B. H.4662.151; the volumes court of Peking. Selected and translated by F. of Michelet, on Henry IV and Richelieu [B. H. 4617.2; 4617.6],Pr London 1844. P 8 8 7 and on Richelieu and the Fronde, [B. H. 4617.7]; that of Cape- Prandi. London, 1844. P. 8~ 899.7 figue, onRichelieuandMazarin,[B. H. 2756.6]; andthegeneral RIPLEY, Roswell S. The war with Mexico, [1844historians, especially Martin [B. H. 2612.1] and Sismondi [B. 48 New Y 1849 2 8~ 92.4 H. 2622.1], beside the memoirs of Sully [B. H. 2657.3], and 48]. New York, 1849. 2 v. 8.............. 252.4 retz, [B. H. 2656.1]. The student will value the cardinal's RIPON, Earl of. See Robinson, Frederick John. journal, 1630-44, []3. H. 2617.1,2d series, vol. 5]; and the gov- RIPPERDA Jan Wilhelm, duke of Dutch statesma ernment publication of his letters and state papers, [B. H. 2640.9]. See also Prescott's comparison of Richelieu and and adventurer, b. 1665, d. 1737. See Crowe, E. Ximenes, in his Ferdinand and Isabella, [912.1.3, etc.]; E. Lives of the most eminent foreign statesJames's Louis xiv, [858.3]; Disraeli's Curiosities of literature, [392.4.2, etc.]; a comparison of Wolsey and Richelieu in men...................................v. 4 of 388.7 Towle's Glimpses of history, [1977.1]. RISE and progress of Australia, Tasmania, and New Seereferencesin Miclhaud's and Hcefer's Dictionaries; in Z L 1 8 Ettinger, and in the Catalogue of the Paris national library ealand. London, 1o57. 8................. 705.15 under Louis xiii, [B. HI. 616L1]. RITCHIE Anna Cora, formerly Mrs. Mowatt, French The principal imaginative illustrations areBulwer's play, R A, [1338.1]; James's novel "Richelieu," [464.25]; and DeVig- actress and author, b. 1819, d. 1870. Autobiony's" Cinq-Mars," [1067.12]. graphy of an actress; or, eight years on the RICHMOND, Duchess of. See Lennox, Frances. stage. [With portrait.] Boston, 1854. 16~... 538.17 RICHMOND, Duchess of. See Stuart, Frances.-Italian life and legends. With illustrations. New RICHMOND, Duke of. See Stuart, James. York, 1870. 12~...................... 905.22 RICHMOND and DERBY, Countess of. See Stanley, RITCHIE, James Ewing. About London. London, Margaret. 1860. 12~................................. 998.19 RICHMOND and LENNOX, Duke of. See Stuart, Lodo- - The London pulpit. 2d edition. London, 1858. wick. 16........................................ 128.7 RICHMOND, Allen, of New England, b. 1809. The first - Modern statesmen, or sketches from the strangers' twenty years of my life. Philadelphia, [cop.gallery of the house of commons. London, 1861. 1859]. 12~................................. 537.5 12~........................................ 555.7 RICHMOND, Rev. Legh, English clergyman and author, Contents.-Henry John Temple, viscount Palmerston, b. b. 1772, d. 1827. Life. New York, 1848. 16~ 0 n.. 599.11.............1784, d. 1865; John Russell, lord, b. 1792; Richard Cobden b. b. 1772, d. 1827. Life. New York, 1848. 160.. 599.11 1804 d. 1865; Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, b. 1805; Rt. Rion. RICHMOND, Va. Cook, J. The siege of, [1862]..... 295.3 William Ewart Gladstone, b. 1809; John Bright, b. 1811: John -m Ely, A.TJourna in. 16 298.13~ OArthur Roebuck b. 1802; Edward Henry Smith Stanley earl - Ely, A. Journal in. 1862................... 298.13 of Derby, b. 182d; Rt. Hon. Thomas Milner Gibson, b. 807 - Harris, W. C. Prison-life in the tobacco ware- Sir Charles Napier, vice-admiral, b. 1786, d. 1860; Edward house at. 1862298.18 George Earle Liytton Bulwer-Lytton, lord Lytton, b. 1805;.house a.t. Ads...............1862................................ 298.18..; 0Sidney Herbert, lord Herbert of Lea, b. 1810, d. 1861; Sir John - Report of battles. See United States. Confederate Somerset Pakington, b.1799; HenryDrummond, d. about 1860; tats. O293. William SchawLindsay, Scotch merchant and ship owner, b. States..................................... 293.6 1816; Edwin John James, b. 1812- Sir James Robert George OGraam, b. 1792, d. 1861; William M eade Williams, antiquary, Note.- See Richmond after the war, in Harper's monthly, m, d WiLlili wine merchant, and author, b. 1799, d. 1868; Sir Francis Crossvol. 82. ley, politician and carpet manufacturer, b. 1817- George William Pierrepoint Bentinck, b. 1803- Edward Baines author RICHTER, Johann Paul Friedrich, German philosopher and politician, b. 1800; William Johnson Fox, politician, and litterateur, b.1763, d. 1825. Sketches of and preacher and author about 1787 d186 FrederickPeel,b. f825; Ralph Bernal.Osrne, b. 1811i Thomas Slingsby Dunfrom Richter. London, 1859. 12~............ 545.28 combe, b. 1796, d. 1861; Edward llorsman, b. 1807; James - Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. Whiteside, Irish statesman, b. 1803. v. 1, 2 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 1, 2 of 893.3 RITCHIE, James S. Wisconsin and its resources; with - De Quincey, T. Essays on philosophical writers Lake Superior, its commerce and navigation. 3d and other men of letters................ v. 1 of 895.20 edition. With illustrations. Philadelphia, 1858. - Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany....... 545.1 120.............................. 237.9 - Lee, E. B. Life of........................... 545.13 RITTENHOUSE, David, American astronomer, mathema- Russell, W. Extraordinary men......... 557.7; 879.13 tician, and physicist, b. 1732, d. 1796. Edwards, Note.-The best English account of considerable extent is B. B. Biography of self-taught men.......... 548.18 Mrs. Lee's [also in B. H. 2847.24], who translates Richter's au-. V. 1 of 548.22 tobiography [in German, B. H. 2849.7], and'continues the nar- Men who have risen.................. 551.18 rative, drawing aid from the German continuation by Forster and others, [B. H. 2849.7]; the liife by Dbring, [B. H. 2849.8]; - Renwick, J. Life of........ V. 2 of 518.5; v. 7 of 529.1 the biographical commentary on the works by Sparer, [B. - Seymour, C.. B. Self-made men.......... 543.13 H. 4878.3]; and the Correspondence with Otto, LB. H. 2849.6]. Borne's eulogy is well-known, [2024.13.5]. For French esti- -Wynne, J. Lives of eminent literary and scienmates see Madame De Stael's Germany [in English, 667.20] men of America........................ 518.3 and Blaze de Bury, [B. H. 4878.25]. Carlyle has done much...................... to familiarize Richter to the English reader,- see his essays RITTER, Carl, German geographer and author, b. 1779, above named, and his German Romance, [418.10; 418.1.3]. d. 1859. Comparative geography. Translated For references see Jorden's Lexikon, [B. H. 2156.1.4]. See Germany, literature,note. by W. L. Gage. Philadelphia, 1865. 16~.....1165.13 RITTER 230 ROCKINGHAM Shelf. No. Shelf. No. RITTER, Carl, continued. ROBERTSON, William, continued. - Geographical studies. [With portrait.] Trans- - Brougham, H., lord. Lives of men of letters and lated by W. L. Gage. Boston, 1863. 12~..... 163.29 science in the time of George II.............. 547.3 - Life of. See Gage, W. L...................... 1586.1 - Lawrence, E. Lives of British historians..v. 1 of 586.11 RITTER, Frederic L. History of music. Ist series. RITTER, Fredeic L. History of music. 1st series. Note. - See D. Stewart'a life, [B. H. 2301.4; 4319a.2; 2542.17]; Boston, 1870. 16~.......................... 209.22 Chambers's Biographical dictionary of eminent Scotsmen; RIVER, The, and the desart: or, recollections of the and the various references in Allibone. Rhone and the Chartreuse. Pardoe, J......... 668.21 o o W. n RIVES, William Cabell, American statesman, b. 1793, R obertson, JW P. Ltts on Par y. d. 1868. Life and times of James Madison [4th Robertson, J. P.................;........... 635.11 d 1868. Life and times of James Madison, [4th -- A visit to Mexico, by the West India islands, Yupresident of the United States, b. 1751, d. 1836]. catan and United States. [Illustrated.] Len[With,ortrait. oston, 18 -o Q-6 3 v. 8~. 522.6 catan and United States. [Illustrated.] Lon[With portrait.] Boston, 1859-68. 3 v. 80.. 522.6 RIVIERA, Switzerland. Bennet, J. H. The Riviera on, 53 v................... 638.10 as a winter climate. 1862................... 674.15 ROBESPIERRE, Franvois Maximilian Joseph Isidore - Cox, S. S. Search for winter sunbeams in the. de, French revolutionist, b. 1758, er. 1794. Life 1870.1653.* 1ntO~1, ~of. See Lewes, G. H.................... 615.1 1870. 1................................ 1653.1 RoB Roy. See Campbell, Robert Macgregor. Notc.-The only regular biography is the one by Lewes HoHey, yawl. MacgregorT 7J. TheiRob Roy onthe s[also in B. H. 6647.9], in the preface of which he enumerates iROB Roy, yawl. Macgregor, J. The Rob Roy on the the principal sources of information, including an able article Baltic. 1867......................... 1687.1 in the Quarterly rview, Sept. 1835 and a vigorous defence of -.The.. Rob.. Roy. on.the.Jordan,.etc..1870. + Robespierre in the British and foreign review, July, 1844. Mr. - - The Rob Roy on the Jordan, etc. 1870...... 1687.5 Lewes thinks that Lamartine, in his Girondists [828.6, etc.], --- Voyage in the, from London to Paris, etc. 1868. 1687.3 has bestowed more care upon Robespierre than all previous Ros di ~Roma. Story, W. W.664.6; 1666.6 writers. Querard has published a Robespierre bibliography, ROBA di Roma. Story, W. W................664.6; 1666.6 [B.H. 2163.10]. See Reign of terror, note. ROBB, John S. Western scenes; or, life on the prairie. By "Solitaire," [pseud.]. Philadelphia, ROBINS, Eliza. Tales from American history. [Anon.] [cop. 1858]. 16~........................... 638.21 [Illustrated.] New York, 1833. 3 v. 18~... 1859.7 ROBBINS, Chandler. Portrait of a Christian, drawn ROBINSON, A. Life in California. [Anon.] With from life: memoir of Maria Elizabeth Clapp, [of engravings. New York, 1846. 12~...........1635.22 Boston, b. 1820, d. 1857]. Boston, 1858. 12~.. 539.31 ROBINSON, Anastasia, afterwards countess of Peter- The regicides sheltered in New England. See borough, English vocalist, d. 1750. See Clayton, Massachusetts historical society............... 222.3 E. C. Queens of song....................... 591.2 ROBERT I, Bruce, king of Scotland, b. 1274, d. 1329. ROBINSON, Conway. Account of discoveries in the See Tytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish worthies. West until 1519, and voyages to North America, v. 1, 2 of 399.9 1520-73. See Virginia historical and philosophNote.-See Scotland, note. Also the old poem by Barbour, ical society..............625.1 [B. H. 2536.25; 2586.17]; and Alison's Essays, 863.5]. ROBINSON, Edward, and SMsITH, Eli. Biblical researches in Palestine, Mount Sinai and Arabia ROBERTS, Browne H. E. History of the colonial em- Petrtea. With maps and plans. Boston, 1841. pire of Great Britain. London, 1861. 12~.... 997.13 3 v. 8~.................................... 684.4 ROBERTS, David, Scotch landscape painter, b. 1796, d. -- Same. 2d edition. London, 1856. 3 v. 8~.. 1103.7 1864. See Jerdan, W. Men I have known..... 1522.9 ROBINSON, Frederick John, earl of Ripon, English ROBERTS, Emma, English authoress, b. 1794, d. 1840. statesman, b. 1782, d. 1859. See Jerdan, W. Scenes and characteristics of Hindostan, with Men I have known.......................... 1522.9 sketches of Anglo-Indian society. Philadelphia, ROBINSON, Henrietta, "the vailed murderess," b. 1827. 1836. 12.................................. 938.10 Biography of. See Wilson, D............ 1517.9 ROBERTS, George. Life, progresses, and rebellion of ROBINSON, Henry Crabb, English barrister, b. 1775, d. James, duke of Monmouth, [English rebel, b. 1867. Diary, reminiscences, and correspondence. 1649, d. 1685]. [With portrait and maps.] Lon- [With portrait.] Boston, 1869. 2 v. 16~..... 1554.2 don, 1844. 2 v. 12~........................ 566.5 ROBINsoN, Hester A. Six months in Kansas. [Anon.] ROBERTS, John, English quaker,fl. 17th century. Life Boston, 1856. 12~.......................... 239.3 of. See Whittier, J. G.....567.6; v. 1 of 823.21; 887.6 ROBINSON, Mrs. Martha Walker. See Freer, M. W. ROBERTS, Orlando W.- Narrative of voyages and ex- ROBINSON, Sara T. L. Kansas; its interior and extecursions in Central America. Edinburgh, 1827. rior life. 5th edition. Boston, 1856. 12~.... 238.4 24~.....................................830.35 ROBINSON, Therese A. L. von J. Historical view of ROBERTS, William. Memoirs and correspondence of the languages and literature of the Slavic nations. Hannah More, [English poetess and miscellane- By Talvi, [pseud.]. New York, 1850. 12.... 404.7 ous author, b. 1745, d. 1833]. [With portrait.] ROBINSON, William D. Memoirs of the Mexican New York, 1851. 2 v. 12................. 595.11 revolution. Philadelphia, 1820. 8~.......... 255.1 ROBERTSON, Frederick W., English divine, b. 1816, d. -- Same. London, 1821. 2 v. 8............. 254.4 1853. Life and letters. Edited by S. A. Brooke. ROBINSON, William L. The diary of a Samaritan [in] [With portrait.] Boston, 1865. 2 v. Sm. 8~... 2096.9 New Orleans, [1853]. [Anon.] New York, 1860. ROBERTSON, Ignatius Loyola, pseud. See Knapp, S. 12~....................................... 237.22 L. ROBSON, William. The great sieges of history. New ROBERTSON, John P. and William P. Letters on Par- edition, including the siege of Paris. [Anon.] aguay. London, 1838, 39. 3 v. P. 8........ 635.11 With illustrations. London, [1871]. 16~...... 996.8 ROBERTSON, William, D. D., Scotch historian and ra- - Life of Cardinal Richelieu, [French statesman, b. tor, b. 1721, d. 1793. Historical disquisition con- 1696, d. 1788]. With illustrations. London, cerning the knowledge which the ancients had of 1854. 16~................................. 609.9 India. [With maps.] New York, 1850. 8~.v. 3 of 943.4 ROBUSTI, Jacopo, called Tintoretto, b. 1512, d. 1588. - History of the discovery and settlement of Amer- See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early ica, [1246-1652]. New York, 1848, 18...... 830.5 Italian painters..................:.....v. 2 of 840.23 -- Same. New York, 1850. 8~...........v. 1 of 943.4 RocCA, A. J. M. do. Memoirs of the war of the - History of the reign of Charles v [1500-58], with French in Spain. See Memorials of the late war. a view of the progress of society in Europe, to v. 2 of 830.42 the 16th century. New York, 1848. 8,. v. 2 of 943.4 RoCHAI, A. L. von. Wanderings through the cities - - Same. Abridged. New York, n. d. 18.....830.6 of Italy in 1850 and 1851. Translated by Mrs. - -Same. With life after his abdication, by W, H P. Sinnett. London, 1853. 2 v. 12~.......... 678.1 Prescott. Boston, 1857. 3 v. 8............ 912,4 RoCHOIS, or LE RoCHOIS, Marthe, French actress, b. - - Same. London, 1857. 2 v. 16~......., 919.9 about 1658, d. 1728. See Clayton, E. C. Queens - History of Scotland during the reigns of Queen of song.................................... 591.2 Mary and King James VI, [1542-1603]. New ROCKINZqqA, 2d marquis of. See Wentworth, Charles York, 1848, 8........................ v. 3 of 943.4 Watson. ROCKY 231 ROME Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ROCKY mountains. Fr6mont, J. C. Exploring ex- ROLAND DE LA PLATItRE, Marie Jeanne (sometimes pedition to the, in 1842.................623.8; 628.13 called Manon) Phlipon, madame, French republi-Irving, W. Astoria, or anecdotes of enterprise can politician, b. 1754, d. 1793. Abbott, J. S. C. beyond the. 1836..........v. 8 of 377.1; 407.1; 625.5 History of................................. 559.34 - The Rocky mountains: or, scenes, incidents, -Adams, W. H. D. The sunshine of domestic life.. 1517.1 and adventures in the far West. 1837..........639.14 - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 - MacClure, A. K. Three thousand miles through - Sainte-Beuve, C. A. Portraits of celebrated wothe. 1869..................................627.25 men..................5.................. 1598.16 - Palmer, J. Journal of travels over the, [1845, - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and 46]...................................... 627.21 scientific men of France................v. 2 of 388.8 - Parker, S. Journal of an exploring tour beyond - Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society.v. 1 of 542.15 the, [1835-37].............................. 628.8 542.17 - Ruxton, G. F. Adventures in the. 1848...638.5; 899.8 ROLrE, Robert Monsey, lord Cranworth, lord-chancellor - Sage, R. B. Scenes in the. 1846.........639.4; 639.16 of England, b. 1790, d. 1868. See British cabiRODGERS, John, rear-admiral of the United States navy, net in 1853................................ 599.9 b. 1811. See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our ROLLIN, Charles, historian, b. 1661, d. 1741. Ancient naval commanders......................... 272.7 history, [B. c. 2188-B. c. 323]. Translated from RODNEY, George Brydges, lord, admiral, b. 1718, d. the French. 12th edition. Illustrated. Boston, 1792. Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, 1807-9. 8 v. 8~.......................... 952.8 the sea-kings of England....................58.19 Same. Cincinnati, 1852. 2 v........... 8952.1 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- ROLLO, Rou, or RAOUL, 1st duke of Normandy, b. 847? tury.................................v. 3 of 839.6 d. 932. See Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval - Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes......558.16 heroes..................................... 558.16 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of ROLLO in Geneva. Abbott, J.............. 659.14 Great Britain.........................v. 8 of 815.1 ROLLO in Holland. Abbott, J.................... 659.17 ROEBUCK, John Arthur, b. 1802. See Ritchie, J. E. ROLLO in London. Abbott, J..................... 659.5 Modern statesmen...........................555.7 ROLLO in Naples. Abbott. J..................... 677.10 ROELKER, Bernard. The constitutions of France. ROLLO in Paris. Abbott, J....................... 659.8 Boston, 1848. 12~..........................134.14 ROLLO in Rome. Abbott, J...................... 669.9 ROGER, of Hoveden, historian. Annals of England, ROLLO in Scotland. Abbott, J................. 677.18 732-1201. Translated by H. T. Riley. London, ROLLO in Switzerland. Abbott, J............ 659.9 1853. P. 8~................................856.2 ROLLO on the Atlantic. Abbott, J................. 659.1 ROGER, of Wendover, d. 1237. Flowers of history ROLLO on the Rhine. Abbott, J............. 659.22 [447-1235], formerly ascribed to Matthew Paris. ROMrAN catholic church. Butler, 0. Historical meTranslated by J. A. Giles. London, 1849. 2 v. moirs of the English, Irish, and Scottish catholics. 541.9 P. 8..................................... 846.9 - Czechowski, M. B. Thrilling developments: an ROGERS, Rev. Charles. Familiar illustrations of Scot- experience of fifteen years as a Roman catholic tish character. London, 1861. P. 8.........864.3 clergyman..............................2109.21 ROGERS, Rev. Henry, English essayist and critic, b. - De Courey, H. The catholic church in the 1814. Essay on the life and genius of Thomas United States............................ 1098.6 Fuller, [English historian, b. 1608, d. 1661]. - Milman, H. H. History of Latin Christianity... 1113.1 London, 1856. 16~......................... 1655.15 - Petruccelli della Gattina, F. Rome and the pa- New biographies of illustrious men. See Macau- pacy............... 957.13 lay, T. B., lord............................547.7 - Richardson, E. Personal experience of Roman ROGERS, John, American sculptor, b. 1829. See Mac- catholicism............................. 1119.6 Cabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how they - Shea, J. G. Catholic missis mons among the Indian were made.................................515.14 tribes of the United States, [1529-1854]....... 1098.7 ROGERS, Mary Eliza. Domestic life in Palestine. 2d ote. —See Froude's Essay on the philosophy of the Roedition. London, 1863. 12.................684.20 man catholic church, [1815..15]; and Lea's Studies in church ROGERS, Nathaniel Peabody, American editor and aoven hristity Elesiastichistory, Popes, thor, b. 1794, d. 1846. Life of. See Whittier, Reformation, Sisters of charity. J. G.........................v. 1 of 823.23; 887.6 ROMAN exile, The. Gajani, G................678.2 ROGERSN Robert, American co (F".........61098.26 ROGERS, Robert, American colonel in the French war, RocAN question, The. About, E. (F. V.).. 18.26 b. 1730, d. 1800. Biography of. See Stark, C. 522.11 ROMANCE of American history. Schele do Vere, M.. 228.21 ROGERS, Samuel, English poet, b. 1763, d. 1855. ROIMANCE of Spanish history. Abbott, J. S. C...... 979.13 Recollections. Boston, 1859. 16~............1396.3 ROMANCE of the age; or, the discovery of gold in CalContents.- Charles James Fox, English orator and states- ifornia. Dunbar, E. E.................... 238.10 man, b. 1749, d. 1803; Edmund Bllrke Irish statesman and ROMANCE of the peerage. Craik G........... 566.8 orator, b. 1730, d. 1797; Henry Grattan, Irish orator, b. 1750, d. 1820; Richard Porson, English scholar and critic, b. 1759, d. RoM3E. Antiquities. 1808; John Horne Tooke, English politician and philologist, b. 1736, d. 1812; Charles Maurice Talleyrand-Perigord, prince - Adam, A. Roman antiquities................. 954.7 of Benevento, French diplomatist, b. 1754, d. 1838; Thomas Erskine, lord, earl of Buchan, orator, politician, and lord - Adams, W. H. D. Temples, tombs, and monuchancellor of England, b. 1750, d. 1823; Sir Walter Scott, ments of ancient Rome...................... 698.32 Scotch novelist, poet, and historian, b. 1771, d. 1832; William ernrt so A n, n f tR Wyndham Grenville, lord, English statesman, b. 1759, d. - Becker, W. A. allus; or, Roman scenes of the 1834; Arthur Wellesley, duke of Wellington, British field times of Augustus........................ 957.2 marshal, commander-in-chief, and statesman, b. 1769, d. 1852. Burton, E. Antiquities and other curiosities of, - - Same. London, 1859. 16~.................395.5 [1818, 19].................................. 919.3 -Recollections of [his] table-talk. Added Por- - Catacombs of........... 1088.6 soniana. New York, 1856. 12.............877.16 - Fosbroke, T. D. Treatise on the arts, manufac- Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- tures, manners, and institutions of the Romans. nent British poets.....................v. 2 of 896.1 [Cabinet cyclopaedia]...................... 378.3 -Powell, T. The living authors of England...... 86.9 -Kip, W I. Catacombs of.....,..1088.13 -Ramsay, W. Elementary manual of Roman anNote. -The Recollections and Table-talk are also in Bates -R a. E R, 17 Hall, [2548.23; 2548.153. See also R. S. Mackenzie's Recol-qu...... lections in Harper's monthly, vols. 12,14- Reviews in Jeffrey's Essays C863.6), etc.; full references in Ailibone; and article Note.-The Englishreader will find a survey of the field, up in Edinburgh review, July, 1856. to 1831, in Burgess CB. H. 2736.6], who enumerates the authorities in his preface f but Eschenburg [402.63, Smith's Dictionary, or Ramsay's useful manual, will ordinarily suftice. See ROGERS, Thomas J. New American biographical di- Scharfs description of the Roman courts in the Crystal pal-.1823. 12"~... 518.,~14 ~ace, f B. H. 4089.38]. For study, the large illustrated works of tionary. Easton, Penn., 1823. 12~............ 518.14: Piranesi [D.1], Rossini [D.3], Taylor and Cresy [27B.1], etc., ROJAS. See Roxas. will be necessary. See also Dubourg's Views of the remains ~ROKEBY, L~ord. See Morris, Matthew HR~. of ancient buildings, 1820, [B. H. 6750.4]. RO0KEBY3, Lord. See Morris, Matthew R. Nardini's'5Roma antica" [B. H. 2736.3] is the work of a ROME 232 ROME Shelf. No. Shelf. No.. ROME. Antiquities, continued. ROME. History, etc., continued. diligent compiler. See Hobhouse's Illustrations of Childe - Herbert, H. W. The captains of the Roman reHarold, canto 4, [B. H. 2574.4]. public. 1854............ 948.7 See Bates Hall catalogues, and the section of this article on....... art. - History of Rome. 1834....................... 378.2 Becker's Gallus[also in B. H. 4207.3; 4948.1] has a thread of - Keightley, T. History of, n. c. 753-n. c. 271... 59.4 fiction and Mazois's "Le palais de Scaurus" [B. H. 2950.37] is another picture of old Roman life, which Becker has further - - History of the Roman empire; a continuation illustrated in a monograph, [B. H., in English, 2950.27; in ilnotraLteci to a'menegraph, [B. HI., in English, 2820.27; in of the History of Rome, [n. c. 29-A. n. 476] 957.6 German, 4202.6]. Dezobry's imaginary journey to Rome in.... 957.6 the age of Augustus [B. H., in French, 2950.22] is a very cornm- - Laing, C. H. B. The seven kings of the seven plete picture of manners, etc., with ample elucidations. Seehills, [for youths] 959.15 also the illustrated papers on the old Romans at home in Har-..C i t h e per's monthly, 1872. - Lewis, Sir G. C. Credibility of the early Roman For the manners, customs, and arts, and the condition of history................. Rome in the 14th century, see the seventh chapter of Gregoro- - iddell, H. 0-. History of, [Romulus to *. o. 10] 957.4 vius, lB. H., in German, 4196.3].- Liddell, H. G. History of, [Romulus to B. c. 30]. 957.4 The works mentioned under the later section of travels, etc., - Lynam, R. History of the Roman emperors, [B. c. nofe, will need to be referred to as often illustrating the antiquities of Rome; but scholarship and artistic enthusiasm are par- 3 1-A. D. 180]....................... 956.1 ticularly united in Ampere's "L'Histoire romaine A Rome" - Maguire, J. F. Rome: its ruler [Pius ix] and its [B. H. 2758.5], made up of papers, rewritten in some degree from the Revue des deux mondes. The early traditions and institutions. 1857.....................919.1; 1935.2 myths are discussed with reference to existink remains.erivale, C. The conversion of the Roman emThe elaborate Besehreibung der stadt Rom by Plainer, Bunsen, Gerhard, Rostell, and Urlichs [B. H. 1830-42, 6 vols. and pire...................................... 2096.5 atlas, 2727.1] is one of the completest of all the descriptive vol- - History of the Romas uder the empire,. c. umes on Rom3 and itsantiquities. Catacombs. The earliest modern student of them was Bosio, 100-A. D. 180].............................. 945.12 whose folio [B. I-. 6750.2] was issued in 1632. Early in this - - The Augustan age 365.9 century Seroux d'Agincourt, in his "Histoire d'art par les-......... monumnens," 6 vols., f, 1811 [B. H. 4080.1], gave. an impor- - Michelet, J. History of the Roman republic, [n. tant impulse to the subject. Marchi's great work, "Meonu- c. 809-B. C. 30].................. 833.5; 919.4; 919.5 menti delle arte Christiane primitive," 1844, 70 plates [B. H.- n.... 919.5 4940.7], on their topography and architecture, was interrupted - Newman, F. W. Regal Rome................. 919.6 by his death. The next great description was issued by Per- - Niebuhr, B.G. History of, [B. c. 754-B. C. 5121. 954.6 ret, in 6 vols., fo, Paris, 1852, at the expense of the French government [B. H., D.3.N-Q], but it is claimed that the finish of - - Lectures on Roman history. 1852........... 959.8 the plates was too great for the faithful reproduction of the - Ricord, F. W. History of, [B. c. 752-A. D. 337]. 948.12 objects. The most recent and best of the greater works is Rossi's Roma Sotteranea, 1863, 40 [B. H. 6750.1], and upon it - Seeley, J. R. Roman imperialism............. 1117.12 Northcote and Brownlow have based the best of all the Eng- - Sheppard, J. G. The fall of. 1861........... 91716 lish accounts [B. H. 4752.25], in the introduction of which the - Simond do Sismondi, J. C. L. History of the fll literary history of the subject is reviewed.- imonde de Sismondi, J. C.L. History of the fall Of the English accounts, Kip [also in B. H. 4739a.7] treats of the Roman empire. 1834................ 378.5 the subject particularly as illustrating the church of the first - Stricklnd, J. Rome, regal an republican. three centuries; Noit'hcote's earlier book [B. H. 2737.13] and - Strickland, J.M. Rome, regal and republican. Maitland [B. B. 3513.6] are popular accounts based on Italian 1854. 948.16 sources. Murray's Rome [B. H. 4759a.5] gives a good general - Wisman, N. Recollections of the last four popes, survey. There is a French account by Raoul-Roelettepes, [2065.11] and a monograph by Desbassayns de Richemont, and of Rome in their times............1098.1; 2095.1 1870 [B. H. 2754.4], on their particular relation to Christian art in the first three centuries. See an illustrated paper in Har- Note. - The English history of Echard [B. H. 2759.1], a comper's monthly, vol. 10. Cardinal Wiseman's historical tale pend on the pre-Augustan period, was one of the earliest of "' Fabiola " [809.13] caused a great increase of interest on the separate histories of Rome; which was followed by the volusubject. minous work of Catrou and RouillS, 1725, of which there was See also La Gournerie's " Rome chretienne," Paris, 1843 [B. an English translation, and upon which Rollin based largely Hi. 2726.14], recounting the legends of the martyrs, etc., from his work, which ended with the battle of Actium [in English, the first to the present century, in a popular manner from a 952.1, etc.], later continued by Crevier [B. H. 2755.6; 2759.3] to Roman catholic point of view. Mrs. Jameson's Sacred and Constantine. legendary art [B. H. 6578.32, etc.] will be useful in this con- Meanwhile a more critical discernment entered into historinection. cal researches. Cluverius, in his Italia antiqua [B. H. 4735.4], cs~cient ~tlshoritie~s. threw doubt upon the early legends. Perizonius, in 1685, in -~~H~istory, anciIetahoiri.his "Animadversiones historicr," foreshadowed the later - Ammianus Marcllinus. Roman history........ 833.6 Niebuhr. Bayle [B. H., in Frenchi, 224.1; in English, 2260.1 applied his skepticism Ihere as elsewhere. Pouilly, in 1772, in - Livius Patavinus, T. [Livy]. History of, [to B. c. an essay before the French Academy of inscriptions [B. H. 166........................ 814.4; 830.19; 946.4 291.4.6], doubted the trustworthiness of the records before the war with Pyrrhus. Beaufort, however, in 1738, first produced - Plutarchus [Plutarch]. The civil wars of..541.10; 850.1 a considerable impression in his treatise on the uncertainty of - Tcitus, C. C. Annals and History of, [. D. 16-01. the historical record of the first five centuries [B. Ii., in French, ~- Tacitus, C. C. Annals and History of, [At. B. 16-7 0]. 4755.15; in English, 4949a.2], in which he allowed but a sub872.11; 834.17 stratum of truth; and in his subsequent Republique Romaine Note. — See Dr. Arnold's paper [B. H. 2953.12] on the histo- [B. H. 2950.32] he endeavored to reconstruct a record in the rians to whom we owe our knowledge of the history of Rome place of the one he discarded. from Xenophon to Tacitus, in which he particularly exam- Hooke, who was the English authority of the last century ines the credibility of Livy as a historian from the Nie'buhrian [B. H. 2757.21, aimed to restore the earlier belief, and in a spepoint of view. Sir G. C.'Lewis also critically enumerates the cial dissertation in his history, which ended with the republic's original authorities, [953.4]; and so does Dyer [B. H. 4752.1] fall, he controverted Beaufort, who largely, on the other hand, in his history of the kings, defending Livy. See also Adam influenced Ferguson, 1783 [also in B. H. 4757.1; 4757.2], whom Ferguson's advertisement to his history of the republic, [B. H. Niebuhr calls judicious and honest, but unlearned. The great4757.1; 4757.2]. est force was however given to modern disbelief in the received The English reader wishing to trace the chief original au- history by Niebuhr, who first advanced his views in a lecture thorities will find Livy covering the first five centuries of the [reprinted in 954.6.1], then published the first edition of his city, then again the second Punic war with continuation to tie history in 1811, his enlarged edition with somewhat modified year 580 of the city. Plutarch's Roman lives take up periods views in 1827 [also in B. H., in German, 2758.1], while his lecof the history from Romulus to the beginning of the empire. tures, published after his death from notes taken by his scholAll that is left of Sallust [834.4; 830.10] is upon two episodes, — ars, bring the narrative down to A. D. 476, and present his the War with Jugurtha and the Conspiracy with Catiline. more matured views, beside giving a particular review of the Casar's Commentaries [824.3; 880.11] come next, with the ora- sources of his own history. With indisputable learning, he tions, etc of Cicero, [824.10 844.9; 830.12]; then Suetonius's united a dogmatism, and a boldness in pulling down and Lives of the Cesars [854.8; B. H. 2948.17] and the annals and building up, that have produced much opposition in particuhistory of Tacitus, A. D. 14 to Domitian, [also in B. H. 2949.11; lars, while his general results have been in good part accepted. 2942.3]. Marcellinus covers the later period, Nerva to VYalens, His theory of the existence of early narrative ballads, upon and is often used by Gibbon. which the later Roman historians based their accounts, was T * *first brought to the attention of English readers by Dr. Arnold, History, etc., modern authorities. in the Quarterly review, 1825, and In his subsequent history he lucidly arranged Niebuhr's material, wihom he reverently fol- A Beckett, G. A. Comic history of............956.9 lowed; and he had brought his narrative down to the second - Arnold, T. istory of. 1846............953.2; 953.3 Punic war, when he died. His "Later Roman commonwealth" is a republication of some earlier articles in the En- - History of the later Roman commonwealth, [B. cyclopedia metropolitana, vol. 2. See North American rec. 201-A. D. 117]..................... 956.3 view, vol. 16; Blackwood, vol. 44; and Alison's Miscellaneous essays, [863.5]. - Dicey, E. Rome in 1860..................... 917.14 The clearest exposition of Niebuhr's balladtheory is perhaps - Eaton, C. A. Rome in the 19th century.... 678.5; 825.2 tobe foundinMacaulay'sprefacetohisLaysof ancientRome,' Eaton' C.[8C324.13, etc.]. It has been controverted by Thompson, [B. H. - Eliot, S. The ancient Romans................ 134.7 2953.12]; by Dyer, in the introduction to his History of the - Elton, C. A. History of the Roman emperors, city [B. H. 2787.153], and in his History of the kings, [B. H. 4752.1]; by Sir G. C. Lewis, [953.4.1, chap. 6]; by Schwegler, from Augustus to Constantine................. 548.11 vol. 1, book 1; by Sellar, [B. H. 2953.23]; and by Newman, - Ferguson, A. History of the progress and termi- in his Regal Rome, above named. There has been in more recent writers a reaction in a greater nation of the Roman republic, [B. C. 515-A. D. or less degree from Niebuhr's iconoclastic views. Dyer, in his 421.................8.................. 30.7; 956.2 History ot th kings, 1868 [B. H. 4752.1], has aimed to preserve as much as possible of the received history, maintaining that - Gibbon, E. History of the decline and fall of the exaggerations by the ancient historians do not invalidate the Roman empire, [100-1.420]......953.6; 957.10; 1955.1 main outline of truth, and defending Livy, making a translation of him the text of his book, upon which he strings critical - - Same. Abridged.......................... 957,5 inquiries, on points suggested by a collation of Schwegler's ROME 233 ROME Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ROME. History, etc., continued. ROME. Abridged, compendious, and juvenile histories, Rimische Geschllichte, which latter supplied Sir G. C. Lewis continued. with much of the material of his "Inquiry." Dyer has aof the empire to A. D. 476 by E. Lawrence. Keightley's comdissertation [B. H. 4752.1] on the siources of early Roman pend is based largely on Niebuhr, but on the regal period he history, and on the internal evidences of their credibility,also gives the usually received accounts. Levien's Outlines, and Michelet [919.4] in an appendix: discusses this question, also, follows Niebulir to the end of the first Punic war, but his while in his introduction he traces the rise of this critical narrative is continued to the downfall of the republic. Schmitz doubt. Schwegler enumerates, vol. 1, p. 53, etc., the writers or and against the Nebuhr theories. See Seeley's edition of 1847, closes with the deathi of Commodus, A. ID. 192, and also Livy, Clarendon press series, fbr latest conclusions. Livy Clarendon press series for test conclusionsfollows tlie modern investigators. Goldsmith's old compend Tihe most recent histories are German. Ihne's work, cornm- [also in B. H. 2757.3; 4949a.l], the favorite of the last century, ing down to the close of the second Punic wRar,.B. c. 201, has closes with A. D. 476, and recounts with full faith the.old been rewritten in English by the author [B. H. 2756.6], and itmythical stories. There is a popular French compend by is a partial reaction from Niebuhr, with considerable modcfi-Juste, Lord's book is a treatment by topics and cation of his views, to make them accord with the latest his- phases, and he enumerates authorities at the end of his chaptorical science. Mommsen's is, however, the better known ters. Book 3 of his Ancient states and empire s B. H ap-. 6235.17 [B. H., in English, 2758.2; 4754.4; in German, 2758.7; 4196.11], ters. Bcompendious his Ancient states and empires [B. H.5 of Rawand he also follows Niebuhr with caution, and continues the linson' Manual [97.12 B. H. 6293.11], which comes down to history to the establishment of the military monarchy. A general recapitulation of the commonwealth period willA. 476. See also Tayor's Manual, [9.2 be found in book 1 of Napoleon's History of Caesar, [931.2]. See also Michelet, [also in B. H., in French, 27159.7]; Peter's Literature and art. history, [B. H., in German, 4755.2); P. Mirimie, on the civil war, [B. I., in French, 2755.7.1]. For the decline of the re- - Matthivm, A. (H.) Manual of the history of Ropublic, Long's history, 1864 [B. H. 2754.1], extends from the man literature............................. 406.11 destruction of Cartlihage to Caesar's campaign in Gaul, and he gives the chief authorities at the heads of his contents-table. Note. -Dunlop's though notvery recent, 1823, and coming she German Drumaun [B. H. 2755.8] has an elaborate history down to the Augustan age, is perhaps the best general account of the period of transition from a revublic to a monarchy, in English, and he gives an appendix of autlorities, [B. H. particular illustration of the political degeneracy of thie times 2953.2, seeEdinbrgh revie, vol.11; but intheEnlish transof Pompey, Caesar, and Cicero, of the last of which he gives a laons of Niebuhr and Mommsen and in Arnold's history, very unfavorable picture, there are chapters on the literature of Rome; in the biographies Lynam's Roman emperors, 1850, fills the interval.-Augus of authors in Smith's Dictionary [at the Desk], and in the tus to Marcus Antoninus - between Hooke and Gibbon; while sections of the English version of Eschenburg [402.6], there Merivale [see Edinburgh review, vol. 92] bridges the gap be- will be found amle references. For moograhs see Sellar' tween Arnold and Gibbon,.. 100-A. 180 [also in. Roman poets of therepublic, 1863, [B. H. 2953.23]; Thomp2755.4]. Merivale's 1st and 2d volumes cover the interval from son's Essay on Latin poetry; Arnold on the literature of Trathe first triumvirate to the death of' Csesar; the 3d brings the jan's ages acnd Ottley on that of the ntonines, etc., in the narrative to Augustus; tlie 4th and 5th to Claudius; the 6th tocompoite manual B. H. 295.12]. allam,in his literary the destruction of Jerusalem, A. D. 70; and the 7th to Commo- composite -anual, [B. H. 2953.12 ar the destructibon of Jerusalemeoe, A.. 70; and the 7th to Comm- history [1373.2, etc.], traces the fortunes of Latin literature in indus where Gibbon [see note under Gibbon] begins, A. a). 180, the iic, 15th and 17th centuries basing his labors somewhat on the early French " Histoire des In Italian, Tiraboschi [B. H. 4191.1], devotes his first and empereurs " by Tillemont, [B. H. 2752.3]. See also Thierry'ssecond volumes to it "Tableau de l'empire" downInto the uill of the Western emTableau de'empire" down to the fall of the Western m-In French, see Charpentier's Latin writers of the empire, pire [B. H. 2757.11], published originally as an introduction1859 [BH 2952.10]s Berger's Latin eloquence down to Cicero, to hats Gazul nnderce Rom alscs; and Icis Rome in the 4th and Sits 1859, [B. H. 2952.10); Berger's Latin eloquence down to Cicero, to his Gaul under the Romans; and his Rome in the 4th and 5th 1872, lB. H. 2959.52]; and Villemain's Essay on the corruption centuries LB. H., in French, 2757.9], and the last years of the72, B. 29.52; and le s Essy on the corruption Western empire, [B. H., in French, 2757.4]; Sismondi's Fall of of letters under the e 9pire. CB. H. 2171.7.7. the empire, [also in B. H., in English, 4922.1]; Montesquieu's In German, Baehr [B. H-1. 2951.8; 4202.11), who gives full the empire, [also in B. H., in English, 4962.1]; Montesquieu's references-to authorities, has the best reputation. There is an philosophical inquiry into the rise and fall of the empire, [B. retlnrencesto uories, rha e best reputa 2953on. There is an H., in English, 2757.6]; Chateaubriand's Historical study [B. outline ucc aory by BeryhardY, 1850 B. H. 2953.18; 4953.34], H. 4667.5] on the birth and progress of Christianity, the fall of y s the period of decline. See also -a chapter in the empire, and the invasion of the barbarians; De Quincey'sGreyorovins [B Hf, in German, 4196.35] on the literature " Coesars" [895.9] from Julius to Maximilian; his paper on thentuHyp " Cresars" [825.9) fron Julius to Maxicoilian; Icis paperon the Gregorev~s [B. H., in German, 4196.3.5) on the literature barbarism of the empire in his Historical essays, [895.16]; For art, see the generalstores of ancent art lke in elSeeley's Roman imperialism, [1117.12]; and Sheppard's book, a 05. s h. 4074.ge; Muller. [B. H.o in English, 4072.9]; above named, which concerns chiefly the rise of new states on ~~~~~~~~~the ruins af Rome.chapters in Mommsen, [B. H. 2758.2, etc.]; in Eschenburg, the ruins af Rome.world, [19571]; and The city itself is thle subject of a history by Dyer, 1865 [B. H..6, with referencesin Lord's Dictionary of biography. See 2737.15], recording its vicissitudes, withiout entering into thealso Pompeii note; and for architecture, under the head of political causes, down to the end of the middle ages, which isantiquities in this article. Te student will particularly value an enlargement of the excellent and very thorough article,tiuities in this e romi a Rom" [B. H. 2758 "Roma," by the same author, in Smith's Dictionary. Dyer "Roma," bygoo e the same autlhor, n in Smitc's Dictionary. Dyer the chapters in the 2d and 4th volumes, on Greek art at Rome, ages by Gregorovius, 1851, which begins with the reign ofwhereinthe attempt is made with more constancy than perHonorius and the siege by Alaric in the 5th century and ends haps elsewhere to identity the remains in the collections of 4196.2]. In chapter 24 of Conybeare and Howrson's Lilb of St. Paul, there is a good account of the city at that time, [113.9]; cient writers and in Huebner's Life of Sixtus V, [B. H., in English, 3555.56, Mythology. particularly in part 6], there are accounts of feudal Rome and Rome of the Renaissance under Gregory X and Sixtus - Dwight, M. A. Roman mythology............1083.10 V. There is a recent general history of the city by Reumont, 1867, [B. H. 2752.4]; and in his earlier work, "Beitrage zur Note. -For a concise account of the religion of Rome, see italienischen Geschichte," 4 vols. [B. H. Index, where con- Clarke's Ten great religions, [114.111; also the chapters in tents are given, 2719.22], there is much of interest relating to Mommsen, [B. H. 2758.2, etc.]; in Eschenburg, [402.6]; and Rome in connection with historical personages. Smith's Dictionary of biography and mythology. There is a For a study of papal Rome as illustrated by the tombs of the German work by Homberg, 1839, [B. H. 6072.7]; but perhaps popes from A. as. 560 to our times, see Gregorovius's 1 "Tom- the best authorities are Preller and Creuzer, [B. H., in Gerbeaux des papes Romaines," French translation withlAmilre's man, 2904.1, but the French translation is improved, 6076.17]. introduction, [B. H. 4199.10]. For a popular account, see Bulfinch's Age of fable, [1087.23]. Maps of the city. See Cookesley's Explanatory index and See also Myths, note. map of ancient Rome, 1851, [B. H. 2736.11]; Gell's topography, [B. H. 2736.5]; maps in Burn [B. H. 2751.5], Reumont [B. H. 2752.4], Becker [B. II. 4202.6], Ampere [B. H. 2758.5, Rome of Travels, description, etc. the kings], Platner, etc. [B. I. 2737.1, atlas), Merivale [B. H. 2755.4.4], Murray [B. H. 4759a.5], and other books, beside spe- - Abbott, J. Rollo in. 1858................... 669.9 cial publications like the large topographical map of 1829, [B. AboutE. (F. V.) Romeofto-day. 1861. 665.10 H. 6750.3]; the smaller maps of 1816, [B. H. 4756.1; old Rome, - About, E. V.) Romeof to-day. 18617...... 8756.2]; and of 1835, [B. H. 4756.3]. - Eaton, C. A. Rome in the 19th century...678.5; 825.2 On the military lhietory, beside tihe ancients, Polybius, Livy, Cesar, etc., see Guischard, [B. I., in French, 29.10); Va - Graham, M. Three months in the mountains east doncourt on Hannibal's campaigns, [B. H., in French, 751.2];of, [1819....................676.3 Gibbon's first chapter; Ramsay's article " Exercitus" in - Ki w I. The Christmas holydays in.. 678.18; 678.20 Smith's Dictionary; Napoleon's Coesar, and the lives of other Kip, I. The Christmas holyays in..678.18; 678.20 Roman generals. - Lander, S. W. Spectacles for young eyes. 1866. 1638.5 Abridged, compendious, and- Leland, H. P. Americans in. 1863.... 664:.9 Abnridged, compendious, ant d juvenile histories. - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1853. - Bonner, J. Child's history of, [B. c. 285 —A. D. v. 2 of 649.6 476]..................................... 959.11 - Sewell, E. M. Impressions of. 1862.......... 664.4 - Goldsmith, 0. History of, [B. c. 752-A. D. 476].. 952.5 __ Story, W. W. Roba di Roma. 1863.....664.6; 1666.6 - -- Same. Abridged......................... 959.6 - Taine, H. Italy. Rome and Naples. 1868.... 1673.10 - Keightley, T. History of, [a. c. 753-B. c. 27]... 959.4 __ Vicary, M. Notes of a residence at, in 1846... 1673.1 - Levien, E. Outlines of the history of. 1855.... 1169.9 Note. - The most convenient general description is Murray's - Lord, J. The old Roman world. 1867.......... 1957.1 [B. H., latest editions, 1871, 4759a.5], and upon the plan of it, - Schmitz, L. History of, [aB. c. 753-A. D. 192].... 957.3 Bleser bases his "Rome et ses monuments," [B. H. 2d edition, 1870, with 60 plans, 2736.50]; also Baedeker, [B. H. 2736.52]. - Sewell, E. M. The child's first history of, B. c. Eaton's book is a popular descriptive volume, with illustra1184-A. D. 69].............................. 948.19 tions, but the most elaborate pictorialhelps, beside those mentiened under the head of antiquities, are Burn's Rome and the -. Smith, W. Smaller history of, Ca. c. 753-A. D Campagna, with maps and plans, presenting the latest archae476]...937.13 ologica and topographical investigations, and rendered particularly useful to the classical scholar by its index to passages Aote. —Dr. Smith's is one of the best lesser histories, and in the ancient writers, 1871 [B. H. 2751.5, and Wey's French the above edition is continued beyond the establishment work, 4~, 1872, [B. H 4730.50; also ic English, B. H. 4730.511, 30 ROME 234 ROUSSEAU Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ROME. Travels, description, etc., continued. RSCoE, William, English historian, b. 1753, d. 1831. which is devoted to both the ancient and moder city and has Life and pontificate of Leo x, [b. 1475, d. 1521]. 346 excellent wood engravings. The sumptuous French his- 5th edition. Revised by T. Roscoe. [With tory of the recent Ecumenical council [B. H. 3510.50] offers admirable illustrations of the religious ceremonies of modern portraits.] London, 1846. 2 v. P. 8~....... 818.2 Rome, see also a popular paper on Holy week in Harper's Life of Lorenzo do' Medioi, [prince of Florence, Abbott, W churcn erevol. i.scholar, and patron of art and literature, b. 1448, Story C[lso in B. H. 1871,4763.15), is an excellent miscellany d. 1492]. New edition, with a memoir of the of information regarding the modern city; and Taine [also in d 1 w edon ith a r the B. H. 2763.23] and Norton's Travel and study [666.22], offer author, by T. Roscoe. [With portrait.] New the observations of scholarly minds. Among general booksork 1842 P 8....................... 5 11 of Italian travels, there may be named as characteristic: York, 1842. P. 80 543.11 Chateaubriand, [B. H. 2766.2] Eustace, for classicalassocia- - -Same. 10th edition. London, 1851. P. 8~.. 818.6 tions, [379.19]; Hare's Walks in Rome, 1871, [B. H. 2758.11]; See Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literagarnS'[[B79H194]7'63H]reS^^^ eurlkst^^ poul accout, - - See Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literaSala, [B. H. 4763.5]; Fleuriot, popular French account, [B. H. 4739".8]; Strother's pictorial narrative in Harper's month- ure.................................v. 1 of 548.5 ly, vol. 15; the Rome of to-day in Atlantic monthly April, Note.-For a sketch of Roscoe, see Coleridge's Northern 1859; Ware's European capitals, on the ancient parts of the city, worthies, aB. H 4546.18co vol. 58 of Edinburgh review; and 648.4]; and a more extensive survey in Elliot's Pictures, 1872, Irig'es 45ol8 lt Edinburgh review; and B. H. 2758.50] HRome in midsummer, in Longfellow's Outre- Irving's Sketch book, [87., etc.]. mer, [658.18]; Hawthorne's Marble faun, [505.10]; and Italian scoOEa r SeeDilon, Wntworth. journals, [18187 ad IROSCOMMON, Earl of. See Dillon, Wentworth. See the Index to the engravings of the Tosti collection illus- ROSE, William Stewart. Letters from the north of trating Rome on p. 273 of the ibrary.Bulletin, vol.; alsoItaly, [1817]. To H. Hallam. Anon.] LonItal ~~y, 010.'~~don, 1819. 2 v. 8........................ 675.3 ROMER, Isabella F. Pilgrimage to the temples and Ross, Alexander. Adventures of the first settlers tombs of Egypt, Nubia, and Palestine, in 1845-6. on the Oregon or Columbia river. London, 1849. [With illustrations.] 2d edition. London, 1847. 16.................................... 637.22 2 v. 8~................................... 693.13 - The Red river settlement: its rise, progress, and ROMILLY, Sir Samuel, English jurist and orator, b. present state. London, 1856. 16~............ 623.16 1757, d. 1818. Memoirs, by himself. Edited by Ross, Sir James Clark, English admiral, b. 1800, d. his sons. [With portrait.] 3d edition. London, 1862. Voyage in the Southern and Antarctic re1841. 2 v. 16........................... 589.11 gions, 1839-43. With plates, maps, and wood- Biographies of eminent men from the 13th con- cuts. London, 1847. 2 v. 8............... 702.14 tury..................................v. 4 of 839.6 - See Jordan, W. Men I have known............ 1522.9 - Brightwell, C. L. Memorials of the early lives RossE, J. Willoughby. Index of dates. London, of great lawyers............................ 1516.13 1858. 2v. 16~..................... 857.9 -Roscoe, H. Lives of eminent British lawyers... 388.4 ROSSETTI, Dante Gabriele.. The early Italian poets - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 from Ciullo D'AIcamo to Dante Alighieri, [1100ROMNEY, George, painter, b. 1734, d. 1802. See Cun- 1300]. London, 1861. P. 8~................ 855.10 ningham, A. Lives of the most eminent British RossI, Comtesse de. See Sontag, Henriette. painters, etc..............v. 5 of 379.9; v. 4 of 810.19 ROSSINI, Gioachino Antonio, Italian music composer, RoMULUS, mythical founder and first king of Rome, b. b. 1792, d. 1868. Life of. See Edwards, H. S.. 1599.2 B. c. 753, d. B. c. 716. Abbott, J. History of. 549.27 ROTH, Edward. Life of Napoleon III, emperor of the - Laing, C, H. B. The seven kings of the seven French, [b. 1808, d. 1873]. Boston, 1856. 12~. 604.12 hills...................................... 959.15 ROTHES, Duke of. See Leslie, John. RONDELET, Guillaume, French naturalist, b. 1507, d. ROTHSCHILD, Nathan Meyer, b. 1776, d. 1836. See 1566. Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library. Bourne, H. R. F. Famous London merchants.. 1559.3 v. 36 of 179.1 ROTHSCHILDS, The. The beginning of. See Men ROOKE, Sir George, admiral, b. 1650, d. 1709. See who have risen.............................. 551.18 Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's heroes: or, the sea — ROUBILLIAC, Louis Francis, sculptor, b. 1695, d. 1762. kings of England........................ 578.19 See Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent ROOSEVELT, Hon. James I., judge. See Parton, J. British painters, etc........v. 3 of 379.9; v. 3 of 810.19 Sketches of men of progress................. 522.16 Rouno, Andre Jacques, French carpenter and builder, ROOT, George F. The Grant songster. [Anon.] b. 1739, d. 1791. See Brightwell, C. L. Heroes Chicago, [cop. 1868]. 43 pp. Sq. 16~.........1349.11 of the laboratory and workshop............... 551.7 ROPER,.Mrs. Margaret, daughter of Sir Thomas More, ROUGH, David. Narrative of a journey through part b. 1508, d. 1544. Clayton, E. C. Notable women. 1517.7 of the north of New Zealand. [Illustrated.] - Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of domestic life.. 599.16 London, n. d. 40 pp. 32~.................. 709.28 ROPER, William. Life of Sir Thomas More, [English ROUGHING it. Clemens, S. L...................... 1674.3 historian and lord-chancellor of England, b. ROUGHING it in the bush. Moodie, S. S........636.3; 636.9 1480, d. 1535]. New edition, by S. W. Singer. ROUMANIA: the border land of the Christian and the [With portrait.] London, 1822. 12~......... 589.9 Turk. Noyes, J. 0........................ 686.14 RosA, Salvator, Neapolitan painter, b. 1615, d. 1673. ROUMELI, Travels through, during an eventful peSee Jervis-White-Jervis, M., lady. Stories of riod. Urquhart, D........................ 689.11 boy-genius from the lives of great painters..... 555.9 ROUSE, E. S. S. The bugle blast; or, spirit of the ROSALIE, Sister. See Rendu, Jeanne Marie. conflict. Philadelphia, 1864. 12............ 308.17 ROSCOE, Henry. Lives of eminent British lawyers. ROUSSEAU, Jean Jacques, French philosopher, poet, London, 1830. 24~ 388.4 and botanist, b. 1712. 17 1778. Biographies of Contents.-Sir Edward Coke, English lord chiefjustice and eminent men from the 13th century.......v. 3 of 839.6 riter, b. 1549, d. 1634; John Selden, English statesman, arch- - Brougham, I., lord. Lives of men of letters and ceologlst, and political. writer, b. 1584, d. 1654; Sir Matthew science in the time of George III.............. 47.3 Hale, Englishchief justice of the king's bench, 1671, and...... writer, b. 1609 d. 1676; Francis North, lord keeper Guilford, - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and b. 1637, d. 1685; George Jefreys, lord, lord-chancellor of Eng- scientific men of France............... v. 2 of 388.8 land, b. about 1648, d. 1689; John Somers. lord, judge, lorchancellor of England, b. 1650, d. 1716; William Murray, earl Note. -There is a full bibliography in Querard and Brunet, of Mansfield, English chief justice of the king's bench, b. 1705, and references in Oettinger and Michaud. See also the literary d. 1793; Sir J. Eardley Wilmot, English chief justice of the histories by Villemain, Lamartine, etc., and the general hiscommon pleas, b. 1709, d. 1792; Sir William Blackstone, judge, tories of France,like Martin, for the teachings of Rousseau law writer, and commentator, b. 1723, d. 1780; Edward Thomas are considered as one of the causes of the French revolution. Hovell Thurlow, lord, English statesman and lord-chancellor, See Thiers's introduction to his history of the French revolub. 1736, d. 1806; John Dunning, 1st lord Ashburton, English tion; the articles by Girardin, in the Revue des deux mondes, lawyer and politician, b. 1731, d. 1783; Sir William Jones, 185-54; Foreign quarterly review, 1843; SainteBeuve's "CausEnglish orientalist, jurist, and litterateur, b. 1746, d. 1794; eries," B. H. 2670.1]; Madamede Stael's letters, [B. H. 3579.6]; Thomas Erskine, lord, 10th earl of Buchan, orator, politician, Brockerhof"s life of Rousseau, 1863, [B. H., in German, and lord-chancellor of England, b. 1750, d. 1823; Sir Samuel 4672.5];Moreau's Rousseau andhis age, 1870, [B. H., in French, Romilly, English jurist and orator, b. 1757, d. 1818. 4693.3]; and the standard French life, introduced by MussetPathay, 1821, [B. H. 2655.17]. See also Lowell's article, RoscoE, Thomas. Life and writings of Miguel de 1816.19; andA.H. Everett'sessay, 877.4.2]. Cervantes Saavedra, [Spanish poet and novelist, ROUssEAU, Lovell Harrison, American general, b. 1818, b. 1547, d. 1616]. [With portrait.] London, d. 1869. See Shanks, W. F. G. Personal recol1839. 16............................... 399.1 lections of distinguished generals............ 1516.12 ROUTLEDGE 235 RUSSELL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ROUTLEDGE, George. American handbook and tour- RUSCHENBERGER, William S. W. Three years in the ist's guide through the United States. London, Pacific. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1834. 8...... 633.22 1854. 16~............................... 629.29 RusH, Benjamin, American physician, b. 1745, d. 1813. RouvROY, Louis de. See Saint-Simon, Louis deR., See MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and duc de. how they were made...................... 515.14 RovIGO, Duke of. See Savary, Anne J. M. R. Note.- See Signers to the declaration of independence, [B. ROVING editor, The: or, talks with slaves in the H. 4444.58.4]. Southern states. Redpath, J................. 299.8 ROVING Englishman, The,pseud. See Murray, E. a. RUsH, Richard, American diplomatist, b. 1780, d. 1859. QG.',.......... Occasional productions. Including a glance at ROWAN, Stephen C., vice-admiral of the'United States the court and government of Louis Philippe and navy, b. 1808. See Headley, J. T. Farragut and the French revolution of 1848. [With portrait.] our naval commanders............... 272.7 Philadelphia, 1860. 8~..................... 882.4 ROWE, Mrs. Elizabeth, English beauty and poetess, b. - Washington in domestic life. Philadelphia, 1857. 1674, d. 1737. See Women of worth.......... 551.19 85 pp. 80 511.8 RowE, Nicholas, English poet, b. 1673, d. 1718. See ROWE, Nicholas, English poet, b. 1673, d. 1718. See RUSKIN, John, English art critic, b. 1819. Lectures Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 2 of 582.11 on architecture and painting, 183. New York, 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 1854. 120.................................. 206.2 ROWLANDSON, Mary, d. 1678. Narrative of [her] - See Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticaptivity by the Indians in 1676. By herself. cism................................... of 885.1 6th edition. 2d Lancaster edition. Lancaster, 6th edition. 2d Lancaster edition. Lancaster, Note.- See references in Thomas and Alibone; also McCar1828. 16................................. 249.5 thy's Modern leaders, [1512.3]. ROWLEY, Mass., History of, [1639-1839]. See Gage, T................................... 227.6 RUSSELL, Anne, formerly Carre, countess of Bedford, RoXAs, or ROJAS DE SANDOVAL, Francisco de, duque de d. 1684. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious Lerma. See Lerma, Francisco de Roxas, or Rojas personages of Great Britain..............v. 6 of 815.1 de Sandoval. RUSSELL, Francis, 4th earl of Bedford, d. 1641. See ROYSTON, Helen, afterwards lady Morris, the lady- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of witch, b. about 1653. See Russell, W. Eccentric Great Britain.......................... 4 of 815.1 personages................................. 569.19 RUSSELL, Francis, 5th duke of Bedford, statesman and RUBENS, Peter Paul, Flemish historical and portrait agriculturist, b. 1765, d. 1802. See Lodge, E. painter, b. 1577, d. 1640. See Biographies of Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Briteminent men from the 13th century.......v. 2 of 839.6 in...................................v. 8 of 815.1 RUSSELL, John, 4th duke of Bedford, politician, lordNote.-The most recent special accounts of Rubens are an 1771. See edition of his letters, with an essay on his life and political lieutenant of Ireland, b. 1710, d. 1771. See times, [B. H., in French, 4065.9]; Sainsbury's collection of Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of papers from the English state paper office, illustrating his career as an artist and as a diplomatist, [B. H. 4065.14]; and Great Britain...................v. 7 of 815.1 Michiels's book on Rubens and the Antwerp school, 1854, [B. RUSSELL, John, 1st earl of Bedford, high admiral of H., in French, 8062.2]. See also Fairholt's papers [A. 225.4], and Bellori's briefItalian life, [B. H. 47.)6.11]. See also Ed- England, d. 1555. See Lodge, E. Portraits of inburgh review, vol. 72;the note under Painting, and refer- illustrious personages of Great Britain....v. 1 of 815.1 encesin Thomas, Oettinger, Michaud, etc. RUSSELL, John, earl, English statesman, b. 1792. Life and times of Charles James Fox, [English RUBRUQUIS, Guillaume de Ruysbroeck, Flemish Cor- d s, b 1 d 1 it delier and traveller, b. 1220, d. 1293. See St. orator an statean,. 179. 1806]. [W John, J. A. Lives of celebrated travellers.v. 1 of 810.47 _ British cbinet in 1853 v. 12599.... RUCHRATH, John, of Wesel, German reformer, b. about - Ritchi Modern sta en............ 555. 1410, d. 1481. See Hodo-son, W. Lives, senti- - Ritchie, J. E. Modern staasm en.............. 555.7 1410, d. 1. See Hodgson, W. Live, W e senti- RUSSELL, John, A. Jl. History of the United States, ments and sufferings of some of the reformers e and martyrs............................ 9 [1492-1837 With engravings. Philadelphia, RUDIMENTARY chronology of civil and ecclesiastical 1838. 12................................ 309.5 RUSSELL, John, Esq. Tour in Germany, and some of history, art, literature, and civilization. To SELL, John, Esq. Tour in Germany, and some of 1854. London, 1854. 2 v. 16............... 829.39 the southern provinces of the Austrian empire, -- Same. To1856. London, 1857. 120......1169.16 1820-22. Reprinted from the 2d Edinburgh ediRUDOLPH I, emperor of Germany, b. 1218, d. 1291. ti. Boston, 182. 0.London 8. 830. See Hewlett, _. G. The heroes of Europe 555.3 Same. New edition. London, 1828. 2 v. 240 830.43 See Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe..... 555.3 RUFFNER, Henry. The fathers of the desert; or, an RUSSELL, J. Rutherfurd. The history and heroes of the art of medicine. With portraits. London, account of the origin and practice of monkery the art of med. With port. Lon among heathen nations. New York, 1850. 2 v. 1861. - 12~...................................... 2104.15 Contents.-Practitioners before Hippocrates; Hippocrates, RUGGLES, C. L. The great American scout and spy, Greek physician, b. B. a. 460; Claudius Galen, or Galenus, RUGGLE^ I, To TVH i 1 < n /~ o~I~ ^Roman physician and medical author, b. 131, d. 200? Diosco" General Bunker." Illustrated. 3d edition, rides (Pedanius), Greek physician and botanist, b. 40; Roger New York, 1868. 8~...................... 308.26 Bacon, friar, English philosopher, b. 1214, d. about 1292; GiroRUINs of ancient cities. Bucke, C... 07.. 379.6; 820..8 lame Cardano, Italian philosopher, pIhysician, mathematician, RUINS of ancient cities. Bucke, C................... 3 79.6; 820.38 land author, d. 1501, d. 1576; Aureole Philippe Theophrastus RUINS of sacred and historic lands. [With illustra- Bombast Paracelse or Paracelsus, Swiss physician and alcheos.) o 1853. 160.*r r a/. O949.10 no QQ X rA mist, b. 1493, d. 1541; Francis Bacon, lord Verulam, viscount tions.] London, 1853. 16................. 949.1 St. Albans, English lord chancellor, b. 1561, d. 1626; Johan RUMFORD, Count. See Thompson, Benjamin. Baptista van Helmont, Flemish philosopher, physician, and alchemist, b. 1577, d. 1644; William Harvey, English physiRUNCIMAN, Alexander, Scotch painter, b. 1736, d. cian, anatomist, and medical writer, b. 1578, d. 1657; Ren6 1785. See Cunningham, A. Lives of the most Descartes, French philosopher and mathematician, b. 1596, d. 1650; Franciscus Dubois [Lat. Sylvius] de la Bo1, German eminent British painters, etc. v. 5 of 379.9; v. 4 of 810.19 physician and medical writer, b. 1614, d. 1672; Robert Boyle, RUPERT, prince, of Bavaria, nephew of Charles I, Ger- Irish philosopher and chemist, b. 1626, d. ]691; Thomas Syman warrior, chemist, and physician, b. 1619, d. denham, English physician, b. 1624, d. 1689; Georg Ernst -man warrior, chemist, anphysicianb.6.Stahl, German physican and chemist, b. 1660, d. 1734- Fried1682. Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval rich Hoffmann, German physician and chemist, b. 1660, d. heroes.......... 1742; Herman Boerhaave, Dutch physician, naturalist, and ero................................. writer, b. 1668, d. 1738; Albrecht von Haller, Swiss anatomist, - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of botanist, and poet, b. 1708, d. 1777; William Cullen, Scottish Great Britain......................... of 815.1 physician and medical writer, b. 1712, d. 1790; John Brown, reat Britain........................ v. 6 of 85. 1 Scottish physician, b. 1735, d. 1788; Edward Jenner, English - Warburton, E. Rupert and the cavaliers....... 553. physician, naturalist, and inventor of vaccination, b. 1749, d. 1823; Samuel Christian Friedrich Hahnemann, German hoNote.-Warburton's, which is the principal account, is mcopathic doctor, b. 1755, d. 1843. also in Bates Hall, [2444.7]. See also Clarendon's Great rebellion, and other general histories of that period; also Higginson's Atlantic essays, [877.21].' USSELL, Lucy, formerly Harington, countess of Bedford, d. 1627. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illusRURAL life of England. Howitt, W..........896.4; 986.5 trious personages of Great Britain........v. 3 of 815.1 RUSSELL 236 RUSSIA Shelf. No. Shelf No. RUSSELL, Rev. Michael. History and present condi- RUSSELL, William, Esq., continued. tion of the Barbary states. With engravings. - Extraordinary men: their boyhood and early life. New York, 1846. 24~........................810.70 With portraits and illustrative engravings. New - History of ancient and modern Egypt: its temples edition. London, 1857. 16~................ 557.7 and monuments. [Illustrated.] 10th edition. 7on s.-Michel-Angelo BuonarottiItalian painter, sculpLondon, 1853. 16~.........................957.9 tor, and architect, b. 1474, d. 1564; Martin Luther, German religious reformer, b. 1483, d. 1546; William Shakespeare, Eng- Life ofet, b. 1564, d. 1616; Oliver Cromwell, lord protector of ngland, b. 1599, d. 1658]. [With portrait.] Ed- protector of England, b. 1599, d. 1658; Jean Baptiste Poquelin inburgh, 1829. 2 v. 240...........830.54 Moliere, French poet and dramatist, b. 1622, d. 1673; Blaise Same. Newk. 18.52...2....24.........80.6 Pascal, French philosopher, mathematician, and litterateur, -- - Same. New York, 1852. 2 v. 24~......... 810.62 b. 1622, d. 1662; John Churchill, duke of Marlborough, Eng-- Nubia and Abyssinia: history, antiquities, arts, * g' ^ ^ ^ f Nubia and Abyssinia: history, antiquities, arts, lish general and statesman, b. 1650, d. 1722; Peter I, Alexiowitsch, the great, emperor of Russia, b. 1672, d. 1725; Benjareligion, literature, and natural history. Map min Franklin, American statesman, philosopher, and author, and engravinogs. New York, [1833]. 24~.... 81061 b. 1706, d. 1790; Honor6 Gabriel Riquetti, comite de Mirabeau, ana 0~~~~~~.. ew French orator, b. 1749, d. 1791; Johann Chrysostom Sigismund - Palestine; or the Holy Land. With map and en- Amadeus Mozart, German music composer, b. 1756, d. 1791; gravings. New York, n. d. 18~.......810.33 Sir Samuel Romilly, English jurist and orator, b. 1757, d. 1818; Sravmeg. Lo-ndon, 1857n. 1............ 1.6 Horatio Nelson, viscount, British admiral, b. 1758, d. 1805; S- - Same. London, 1857. 120................. 947.16 Robert Burns, Scottish poet, b. 1759, d. 1796; Sir Thomas Law- Polynesia; or, an historical account of the islands rence, English portrait painter, b. 1769, d. 1830; Sir Davidcl in the Sout sea. [With map.] NewT YorT Wilkie, Scotch painter, b. 1785, d. 1841; Napoleon I (Napoleon in the South sea. [With map.] New York, 1848. Bonaparte), emperor of the French, b. 1769, d. 1821; George 24~....................820.55 Gordon Byron, lord, English poet, b. 1788 d. 1824; Arthur Samo. London, 1853. 16..13 Wellesley, duke of Wellington, British field-marshal, com-- Sme. Lodon, 153................938.13 mander-in-chief, and statesman, b. 1769, d. 1812; Sir Robert -- View of ancient and modern Egypt; with an out-ot FeW T - View of ancient and modern Egypt; with an out- Peel, English statesman, b. 1788, d. 1850; Louis Philippe, king line of its natural history. With map and en- of the French, b. 1773, d. 1850; Will~m Ellcry Channing, line of its natural history. With map and en-American divine and author, b. 1780, d. 1842; William Cobgravings. New York, [1831]. 18~..........810.29 bett, English economist and political writer, b. 1762, d. 1835; ~-D~~'-... i i 7 T /* 7 TT7- * i 7Richard Brinsley Butler Sheridan, Irish dramatic author, RUSSELL, Rachel, lady, formerly Wriothesley, wife of orator, and stateiman, b. 1751, d. 1816; Johann Paul Friedrich Lord William Russell, English authoress, b. 1636, Richter, German philosopher and litterateur, b. 1763, d. 1825. d. 1723. Letters, [476-1802]. Philadelphia, - Same. London, 186 16.879.1 1854. 120.............. 596.2- - Same. London, 1861. ~160................. 879.15 1854. 12. 5'"+"^":p 96.b~_2 - Extraordinary women: their girlhood and early - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of life. With illustrations. London, 1857. 16~.. 598.19 Great Britain..........................v. 7 of 815.1 - Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of domestic life. 599.16 b.ontents. -Jeanne Dare (maid of Orleans), French heroine, b. 1412, d. 1431; Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, English philanthropist, - Sketches of the lives of distinguished females.... 1859.10 b. 1780, d. 1845; Jbsephine, empress of the French, b. 1763, d. - Women of worth....5.........................551.19 1814; JeanneMarie (sometimes called Manon) Phlipon-Roland,............................ madame, French authoress and republican politician, b. 1754, RUSSELL, Thomas. Incidents and anecdotes of Rev. d. 1793; Christina, queen of Sweden, b. 1626, d. 1689; ElizaEdward T. Taylor. See Haven, G.............537.40 beth Woodville, queen of Edward iv, b. about 1431, d. 1488; 1stia d....e o Bdo, EnglT jc*i -is sae Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson, English authoress, b. 1620, d. 1669; RUSSELL, William, 1st duke of Bedford, English states-Elizabeth, queen of England, scholar and authoress, b. 1533, man, b. 1614, d. 1700. See Lodge, E. Portraits d. 1603; Marie de Rabutin Chantal, marquise de S6vign6i, of illustris p s of Great B n v 6 of 8 1 French authoress, b. 1626, d. 1696; Isabella, of Castile, queen of illustrious personages of Great Britain..v. 6 of 815.1 of Spain, b. 1450, d. 1504; Anne Boleyn, or Bullen, queen of RUSSELL, William, lord, English statesman, b. 1639, Henry vm, b. 1507, d. 1536; Lady Jane Grey, queen of Engbeheaded 1683. Cabinet portrait galler f Brland 13 days, b. 1537, ex. 1554; Mary Stuart, queen of Scots, b. beheaded 1683. Cabinet portrait gallery of Brit- 1542, ex. 1587; Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, English authorish worthies...........................v. 8 of 840.10 ess, b. 1690, d. 1762; Marie Antoinette, queen of France b E. Portra+it of illustrious persona of* 1755, ex. 1793; Saran Siddons, formerly Miss Kemble, English - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages ofactress, b. 1755, d. 1831; Anne Lovisa Germaine, baronne de Great Britain..........................v. 6 of 815.1 Stahl-Holstein, French authoress, b. 1766, d. 1817; Mtarie Anne T~iTQ~r W. K.^> The lif and wk f eCharlotte Corday, French enthusiast, assassinator of Marat, - Tweedie, W.K. The life and work of earnestb. 1768, d. 1793; Jeanne Frangoise Julie Adelaide Bernard, men.... 551.13 madame Recamnier, French politician, b. 1777, d. 1849; Sarah Margaret Fuller Ossoli, marchesa d', American authoress, b. Note.-The principal memoir is that by the present Earl 1810, d. 1850; Lady Hester Lucy Stanhope, English politician, Russell [B. H. 2448.2], whichl vindicates L6rd Russell against b. 1776, d. 1839; Stephanie Felicit6, comntesse de Genlis, French Dalrymple's charges, as is done tso in the introduction to the authoress, b. 1746, d. 1830; Catherine as, empress of Russia, b. collection of lady Russell's letters [B. H. 6545.18], where an 1829, d. 1796; Amelia Alderson Opie, English authoress, b. account of the trial will be found. Wiffen, in his memoir of 1769, d. 1853; Maria Theresa, of Austria, empress of Germany, the Russell family [also in B. H. 2547.2], tells the story at less b. 1717, d. 1780. length. RUSSELL, William Howard, Irish journalist, b. 1821. RUSSELL, William, Scotch historian, b. 1741, d. 1793. British expedition to the Crimea, [1854.-56]. History of modern Europe epitomised: [by G. Revised edition. London, 1858. 8~.......... 984.1 H. Townsend]. London, 1857. 8~............947.6 - Canada: its defences, condition, and resources. - - Same. Continuation to the present time by W. Boston, 1865. 120.......................... 634.19 Jones. New York, 1845. 3 v. 8~...........943.5 - General Todleben's History of the defence of SeRUSSELL, William, Esq. Eccentric personages. New bastopol. 1854-5. A review. London, 1865. 8. 995.4 York, 1866. 12~............................ 569.19 - - Same. New York, 1865. 12~.............. 936.1 Contents.-EugeneDevine, French physician, b. about 1737; - My diary in India, in 1858-9. With illustraSir Andrew Sellwood, English soldier, artist, and mechani-tions. London, 1860. 2 v. 12............ 939.12 cian, b. 1620; George Bryan Brummell (Beau Brummell), favourite of George Iv, b. 1778, d. 1840; Lady Hester Stanhope, - My diary North and South. Boston, 1863. 12~.. 634.13 English female politician, b. 1776, d. 1839; Richard Nash (Beau - Pictures of Southern life. New York, 1861. 12. 288.13 Naslh), English adventurer, b. 1674, d. 1761; Sir Gerald Massey, knlg % ^ I RUSSELL, House of, Historical memoirs of the. knight, b. 1686, d. 1792; Sarah Margaret Fuller Ossoli, mar- RUSSELL, House of, Historical memoirs of the. chesa d', American authoress, b. 1810, d. 1850; Charles Mor- Wiffen, J. H................................ 975.7 daunt, earl of Peterborough, English general and statesman, RUSSIA. AbbottJ. S. C. The monarchies of contib. 1662, d. 1735; Sir Samuel Smith, attorney at law; Hannah RUSSIA. Abbott, J... The monarchies of cntlSnell (Amazon Snell), b. 1723, d. 1779; Philip Mowbray, sol- nental Europe. The empire of. 1860......... 927.14 dier, duellist, preacher, etc., 8l. 38th century; Daniel De Foe,W English misellaneous writer, b. 1661, d. 1731; H on. John - Adams, W. T. Northern lands; or, Young AmerLoftus, Irish soldier, b. 1748, d. 1782; Jonathan Swift, Irish ica in. 1872............................... 1676.7 dean of St. Patrick's, litterateur and satiric writer, b. 1667, d. - ll 1745; Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, English authoress, b. - Bell) R. History of. 1836................... 378.7 1690, d. 1762; Christina, queen of Sweden, b. 1626, d. 1689; - Boynton, C. B. The Russian empire: its resources, John Abernethy, English surgeon and writer, b. 1763, d. 1831;onm n an y.. 97 Capt. Arthur Morris, English soldier, fell at the storming ofgovernment and policy. 185............... 927.3 Rangoon; Joseph Mallord William Turner, English land- - Brooks, (C.) S. The Russians of the south. 1854. scape painter, b. 1775, d. 1851; John Toler, lord Norbury, chief 409.2 1655.6 justice of the court of common pleas, Ireland, fl. 18th century;.2 15. Charles Genevilve Louise Auguste Andr6 Timoth. d'Eon de - Clarke, E. D. Travels in. 1816-24.... v. 1, 2 of 682.1 Beaumont, chevalier, French military officer and diplomatist, v. 1 of 689.6 b. 1727, d. 1810; Giuseppe Balsamo, known as Alessandro,- R s V. 1 OE be9. conte di Cagliostro, Italian adventurer, b. 1743, d. 1795; - Cobden, R. Russia and the Eastern question. Thomas Wharton, marquis, English statesman, b. 1640, d.1854..928.5 1715; Philip Wharton, duke, English litterateur, b. 1698 d.. 1731; Bamfylde Moore Carew (" king of the Gipsies "), English - Cochrane, J. D. Pedestrian journey through eccentric mendicant, b. 1693, d. 1770; Jean Louvois Marie Russia, [1820-23].. 830.46; 674.6 Blaise, French seaman and barber, fl. 18th century; Stephanie.................... FWlicit&. comtesse de Genlis, French authoress, b. 1746, d. 1830; - Cole, J. W. Russia and the Russians. 1854....1918.10 Helen Royston, afterwards lady Morris, the lady-witch, b. Pr W Rinisvri btw n Aa n about 1653; David Ap Jones Ap Owen, Welsh Mormon, b. - Coxe, W. Russian discoveries between Asia and about 1800. America. 1803............................. 702.17 RUSSIA 237 SAINT AUGUSTINE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. RUSSIA, continued. RUSSIANS, The, in Bulgaria and Rumelia in 1828-29. - Custine, A., marquis do. The empire of the czar; Moltke, Baron von.......................... 924.3 or, state and prospects of. 1843............... 927.5 RUSSIANS, The, on the Amur. Ravenstein, E. G.... 924.6 -- Russia [in 1839]...............409.4; 674.8; 1655.5 RUSSO-TURKISH campaigns of 1828 and 1829. Ches- Dixon, W. H. Free Russia. 1870......616.12; 674.16 ney, F. R..............................918.5; 918.6 -Edwards, S. The Russians at home. 1861...... 928.15 RUTH, Bible heroine, ft. about B. c. 1322. See Owen, -Englishwoman, The, in. 1855................. 687.24 Mrs. O. F. The heroines of domestic life...... 599.16 -Grahame, F. R. The archer and the steppe; or, RUTLEDGE, John, American jurist, b. 1739, d. 1800. the empires of Scythia...................... 927.15 Flanders, II. Lives and times of the chief justices -Gurowski, A. (G.) de. Russia as it is. 1854.... 927.1 of the United States......................... 523.3 - Hamley, E. B. Story of the campaign: narrative - Van Santvoord, G. Lives of the chief justices of of the war in southern Russia. 1855.......... 928.7 the United States.......................... 523.4 - Haxthausen, A., baron von. The Russian empire, RUXTON, George F. Adventures in Mexico and the its people, institutions, and resources. 1856.... 674.1 Rocky mountains. New York, 1848. 12~..... 638.5 -Hitchcock, D. K. Vindication of Russia and the - Same. New edition. London, 1861. P. 8~.. 899.8 emperor Nicholas. 1844.................... 926.1 Life in the far West. New York, 1849. 12~... 628.22 -Jesse, W. Russia and the war, [Crimean]. 1854. 927.7 RYAN, George. Our heroes of the Crimea. London, - Kingston, W. H. G. Fred Markham in. 1858.. 709.14 1855. 16~................................. 589.25 - Kohl, J. G. Russia. St. Petersburg, Moscow, RYLE, Rev. John C. The priest, the puritan, and the Kharkoff, etc. 1844......................... 674.5 preacher, [Latimer, Baxter, Whitefield]. New - Lagny, G. de. The knout and the Russians. 1854. 927.6 York, 1855. 18............1088.33 - Lee, R. Stories from Russia. 1853............ 927.17 - MacCulloch, J. R. Russia and Turkey. 1854. S., E. O. Hungary and its revolutions to the 19th cen409.28; 1655.6 tury. With a memoir of Louis Kossuth, [Hun- Macgillivray, W. Travels and researches of A. garian orator, b. 1806]. London, 1854. P. 8~. 827.5 von Humboldt in Asiatic Russia.............. 810.54 SABINE, Lorenzo. The American loyalists.- Boston, -Maxwell, J. S. The czar [Nicholas], his court 1847. 8~.................................. 213.1 and people. 1849.......................... 677.23 - Life of Edward Preble, [American naval officer, - Morly, H. See Sketches, etc..................656.13 b. 1761, d. 1807]. See Sparks, J........v. 22 of 529.1 - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1865... 649.22 - Note on duels and duelling. Boston, 1855. 12~.. 947.14 - Oliphant, L. The Russian shores of the Black SACKVILLE, Charles, earl of Dorset, English wit, poet, sea, [1852]............................674.2; 689.3 and statesman, b. 1637, d. 1706. See Johnson, -Pictorial history of the Russian war, [1854-56].. 924.1 S. Lives of the English poets..........v. 2 of 582.11 - Proctor, E. D. A Russian journey. 1872....... 648.18 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 -Rabbo, A. History of, to the close of the Hunga- SACKVILLE, Edward, earl of Dorset, English royalist, rian war, [1849].......................... 869.11 b. 1590, d. 1652. See Lodge, E. Portraits of -Sala, G. A. A journey due North; being notes illustrious personages of Great Britain..v. 5 of 815.1 of a residence in Russia in 1856..........666.1; 666.5 SACKVILLE, Thomas, earl of Dorset, English statesman - Schnitzler, J. H. Secret history of the court and and poet, b. 1527, d. 1608. Bell, R. Lives of government of Russia under Alexander the first the English poets.......................v. 2 of 398.2 and Nicholas. 1854..........925.4 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Sgur, (P.) P., comte de. Expedition to, in 1812. Great Britain.........................v. 3 of 815.1 399.3; 820.43 SACRED biography. Hunter, H................... 541.4 - Seymour, H. D. Russia on the Black sea, and SACRED history. Kurtz, J. H. Manual of.........1104.17 sea of Azof. 1855.......................... 685.5 - Turner, S. Sacred history............. 1095.11 - Six years travels in. 1859.................... 674.17 See also Christ, Jerusalem, Jews, Palestine, etc. - Sketches of Russian life before and during the SCRED mountains, characters, and scenes in the oly emancipation of the serfs. Edited by H. Morley. La Headley, J. T................ 2091.10 1866.............................. 656.13.....SAFFELL, W. T. R. Records of the revolutionary war. -Smyth, C.P. Three cities in Russia, [St. Peters- SA E York, 18. 1 Rc....ords of the rev t. 216.12 burg, Moskva, Novgorod]. 1862............. 684.14 SFRD, Ann Elia. Memoir of Danil Safford. - Spencer, E. Turkey, Russia, etc. 1854........687.21 Boston, [cop. 1861]. [With portrait.] 12.... 537.30 Spottiswoode, W. Tarantasse journey through SAFFORD, Daniel, deacon, of Boston, b. 1792, d. 1856. Eastern Russia in 1856...................... 674.7 Memoirof. See Saford, A. E 537.30 -Stephens, J. L. Incidents of travel in. 1849... 689.1 SAFFORD, William. Life of Iman Blennerhas-Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Travels in. 1859...... 688.12 sett, [Irish western settler and adventurer, b. - Wilbraham, R. Travels in the Trans-Caucasian 1767, d. 1831]. Cincinnati, 1853. 12~....... 517.12 provinces of, [1837......................... 674.4 SAGE, Rufus B. Scenes in the Rocky mountains, and Note.-To the above list, add the references under Russia in in Oregon, California, New Mexico, Texas, and the Bates Hall catalogues, and Miller's bibliography, 18i9, the grand prairies. [Anon.] Philadelphia, [B. H. 6166.12]. Te principal history by Karamsin [B. H. 1846 12...................... 639.16 8063.3, in French] is epitomised in Alison's Essays [863.5], 63 while in the latter historian's Europe [943.1.1] there is a de- - - Same. 2d edition. Philadelphia, 1854. 12~.. 639.4 scription of the Russian army. See also the opening chapters SAGOYEWTHA, or RED JCKET, chief of the Senecas, 6 of Kinglake's Crimean war, [995.1]; a paper on the traditional AGOYEWTHA, or RED JACKET, chief of the Senecas, b. policy of Russia in the Atlantic, Nov., 1868; and Voltaire's about 1750, d. 1830. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives Russia under Peter the great, [B. H. 4676.1.24, in French]. of celebrated American Indians........v. 5 of 1869. Madame Swetchine's Memoirs [1598.15], give pictures of celebrated American Indians......... courtlifeunder Paul,Alexander, andNicholas. Besidesbooks SAGUENAY river. See Lossing's paper in Harper's mentioned above on the Eastern question-see the papery monthlyb vol. 19. Froude [1815.15.2]-the Crimean war and Sebastopol, see monthly, l. those heads. On the emancipation of the serfs, beside the ex- SAHARA. Du Chaillu, P. (B.) My Apingi kingdom: cellent book edited by Morley.see a chapter inJ.RossBrowne's with lif in the great Sahara. 1871.1699.13'Land of Thor," [1687.2]; papers in the Atlantic monthly, with life i the great Sahara. 1871...........1699.13 July, 1861, and Nov., 1862; Westminster review, Oct., 187; - Richardson, J. Travels in the great desert of, North American review, July, 1867, etc. See Peter the great.84 46.............................. 693 For additional descriptions, see Murray, last edition, [B. [1, 4] 693. H. 8069.50]; Browne's Land of Thor, [1687.2]; Channing's -Tristram, H. B. The great Sahara. wanderings Physician's vacation, [648.1]; Knox's Overland through Asia, soth of the Atla mountains. 1860.. [682.11]; see also Harper's monthly, Feb., 1869; Westminster...... review, Oct., 1867; Bush's Reindeers, dogs, and snowshoes, See also Africa. [682.13]; Miss Proctor's paper in Scribner's monthly Nov., 1872; and papers inthe Atlantic monthly on Lake Ladoga, SAILOR'S life, Seven years of a. Clark, G. E....... 1707.1 May, 1864; ona journey from Moscow to Nijni-Novgorod, Duchess. e Bealr Jan., 1865; and on Winter life in St. Petersburg, July, 18. ST. ALBANS, Duchess of. See Beaulerk, Harriot. See thepopular French travels ofT. Gautier, [2074.1] ST. ABANS, Viscount. See Bacon, Francis. For Russian literature, see Foreign quarterly review, vol. 1. SAIT AUGUSTINE, Florid. Sketches of its history, See Turgene, r pictures of provincial life, etc., B. H.,history, in French, 3069.51; 309.55]. objects of interest, and advantages as a resort for See also Amoor, Asia, Moscow, Siberia, St. Petersburg. health and recreation. 1869. Yelverton, T.....1639,12 ST. CLAIR 238 SALEM Shelf. No. Shelf. No. ST. CLAIR, Arthur, Scotch major-general in the Amenri- SAINT-PRIEST, Alexis (G.), comte do. History of the can revolution, b. 1734, d. 1818. See Headley, fall of the Jesuits in the eighteenth century. J.T. Washington and his generals.......v. 2 of 516.1 Translated -from the French. London, 1845. SAINT-OCYR, Laurent-Gouvion. See Gouvion-Saint- P. 8~...................................... 889.3 Cyr. SAINT-SIMON, Louis Rouvroy, duo de, French statesST. DOMINGO. See Hayti. man and historian, b. 1675, d. 1755. Memoirs ST. HUBERTY, Anne Antoinette C6cile Clavel, French on the reign of Louis xiv [b. 1638, d. 1715] actress and singer, b. 1756, d. 1812. See Clayton, and the regency. Abridged from the French. E. C. Queens of song.......................591.2 By B. St. John. London, 1857. 4 v. 8~..... 615.2 ST. JOHN, Bayle. Adventures in the Libyan desert -See Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of and the oasis of Jupiter Ammon, [1847]. New society.........................v. 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 York, 1849. 12~...........................698.21 ST. THOMAS, W. I., Historical account of, [1493- - Same. New edition. London, 1861. 16~....899.9 1850]. Knox, J. P.......................... 264.7 - The Louvre; or, biography of a museum. Lon- ST. VINCENT, Earl of. See Jervis, John. don, 1855. P. 8c...........................654.12 ST. VINCENT of Paul, French philanthropist, b. 1576, - Village life in Egypt: with sketches of the Said. d. 1660. Bedford, H. Life of St. Vincent do Boston, 1853. 2 v. 16~.................... 1694.5 Paul....................................... 1557.4 ST. JOHN, Henry, 1st viscount Bolingbroke, English - Butler, C. Life of........................... 617.14 litterateur, orator, and statesman, b. 1672, d. 1751. SAINTE-BEUVE, Charles A. Portraits of celebrated See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious person- women. Translated from the French by H. W. ages of Great Britain.................... v. 7 of 815.1 Preston. [With portrait of Madame de S6vign6.] ST. JOHN, Mrs. Horace. Audubon, the naturalist of Boston, 1868. 16~..........................1598.16 the New World, [b. 1782, d. 1851]. His adven* tures and discoveries. Illustrated. BostonTssen^a.a b n rg 1864. 1nd6discoveries..529.2trated. Boston, French authoress, b. 1626, d. 1696; Marie Madeleine de la 1864:. 16~................................. 529.2 Vergne, comtesse deLa Fayette, French authoress, b. 1634, d. ST. JOHN, James Au'gustus. Egypt and Nubia. 1683; Adelaide Marie Emilie Souza-Botelho, French novelist, With illustration.* London 1845\ 80? 63 ib. about 1761, d. 1836; Marie Jeanne (sometimes called Manon) With illustrations. London, 1845. 8~........693.5 Philipon Roland, French authoress and republican politician, - History of the four conquests of England. Lon- b. 1754, d. 1793; Anne Loevisa Germaine, baronne deStail-Hol stein,,nd Necker, French authoress, b. 1766, d. 1817; Claire de don, 1862. 2 v.........................99.2 Kersaint duchesse de Durfort-Duras, French authoress, b. - Journal of a residence in Normandy. Edinburgh, 1778, d. 1829; Claire Elisabeth Jeanne, comntesse de Remusat, 1831.~ 180.830.64-~~~~~~~~~~~ -Frenchlitterateur, b, 1780, d. 1821; JuliedeWictinghofl, baron1831. 18~.................................. 83064 ess von Kruedener, Russian litterateur and mystic, b. 1764, d. - Lives of celebrated travellers. New York, 1847, 1824; Elisabeth Charlotte Pauline de Mculan Guizot, French 58. 3 v. 18~...................47..........814 authoress, b. 1773, d. 1827. 68. 3 v. 18'.... ~~~~~810.4`7 Contents.-Vol. I. Guillaume de Ruysbroeck Rubruquis, SAINTS. Lives of the fathers, martyrs, and other prinFlemish Cordelier and traveller, b. 1220, d. about 1293; Marco Polo, Venetian traveller and historian, b. 1250, d. 1324;. Ibn cipal saints. Butler, A..................... 41.5 Batfita, Abu Abd Allah Mohammed, Moorish traveller, b. SALA, George Augustus, English journalist and auabout 1300, d. after 1353; Juan Leo surnamed Africanus, Ara-I. 1 bian traveller and geographer, b. about 1486, d. about 1540; thor, b. 1826. A journey due North; being notes Pietro della Valle, Italian traveller and musician, b. 1586, d. of a residence in Russia, in 1856. London, 1858. 1652; Jean Baptiste Tavernier, French traveller, b. 1602, d. Sm. 80.666.1 1689; Francois Bernier, French philosopher and traveller, b. ~. about 1624, d. 1688; Sir John Chardin, French traveller and - - Same. Boston, 1858. 12~.................. 666.5 writer, b. 1643, d. 1713; Engelbert Kaemptfer. German botanistAADN ralaEdD n Mll-Na r ala and traveller, b. 1651, d. 1716; Henry Maundrell, English SALADIN I, or Salah-Ed-Deen, Malek-al-Nasser Salahtraveller, b. about 1650, d. about 1710. II. Joseph Pitton de ed-Deen, Abu-Modhaffer Yusef, sultan of Egypt Tournetbrt, French botanist and traveller, b. 1656, d. 1708; end Syria,. 1137, d. 1192. See Hutton, B. Thomas Shaw, English traveller and antiquary, b. 1692, d. 1751; Frederic Hasselquist, Swedish naturalist and traveller, Heroes of the crusades....... 1545.12 b. 1722, d. 1752; Lady Maryv Wortley Montagu, English an- ANA Jis in 7 17 Seee Own, thoress, b. 1690, d. 1762; Richard Peeocke, bishop of Ossory ALAfONA, Jewish heroine, fl.. c. 167. See Owen, (1756), Meath (1765), traveller in the East, b. 1704, d. 1765; Mrs. 0. F. The heroines of history........... 599.22 John Bell, of Antermonv, traveller, b. 1690, d. 1780; John SALE Florent la J rnal f t itr n Ledvard, American traveller, b. 1751, d. 1788; George Forster, t, lady. Journal o te isastes English traveller, b. about 1750, d. 1791; James Bruce, Scotch Affghanistan, 1841-2. New York, 1843. 88 traveller in Africa, b. 1730, d. 1794; Jonas Hanway, Englishp 0.1..... 11 philanthropist and tourist, b. 1712, d. 1786; Antonio de Ulloa, PP....................................11 Spanish mathematician and traveller, b. 1716, d. 1795. iM. 5ALE, Sir Robert Henry. Brigade in Afghanistan. Mungo Park, Scotch physician and traveller in Africa, b. Seeleg G... 1771, d. 1806; Pierre Simon Pallas. German naturalist and..eg."*.8.11.... traveller, b. 1741, d. 1811; Carsten Niebuhr, Hanoverian travel- SALEM witchcraft. Fowler, S. P. Salem witchcraft. 228.17 ler, b. 1733, d. 1815; Marie Gabriel Auguste Fiorent, is comte githadG M~le^ Comte - Mudge, Z. A. Witch hill: a history of.. 228.6 de Choiseul-Gouffier, French archaeologist and diplomatist,....6 b. 1752, d. 1817; Johann Ludwig Burckhardt, Swiss traveller - Upham, C. W. Salem witchcraft; with an acand author, b. 1784, d. 1817; Constantin Chassebceufde Volney, count of Salem village. 1123.1 French philosopher, orientalist, and traveller, b. 1757, d. 1820; Edward Daniel Clarke, English traveller, mineralogist, and writer, b. 1769, d. 1822; Francois Le Vaillant, French traveller, Note.-Beside a recent publication [B. H. 4501.5] of the prignaturalist, and writer, b. 1753, d. 1824; Giovanni Battista Bel- inal records of the transactions at Salem, we have Drake a zofii, Italian traveller and antiquary, explorer of the pyra-annals of the delusion [B. H. 4501.8], and his collection of the mids, b. about 1778, d. 1823; DominniueVivant Denon, French original sources [B. H. 4501.7], including Cotton Mather's engraver and traveller in Egypt, b. 1754, d. 1821; Reginald "Wondera of the invisible world" [Princelibrary, 23.8], and Heber, bishop of Calcutta, b. 1783, d. 1826. Calef's reply, "More wonders," etc. [B. H. 2358.30], both of which are also included in the book above named, edited by -Louis Napoleon, emperor of the French, [b. 1808, Fowler. There is another contemporary account appended to - Louis Napoleon, emperor of the French, b. 1808,Lawson's Sermon, [Prince library, 22.54]. See further Cotton d. 1873]. London, 1857. P. 8~..............604.13 Mather's "Memorable providences," [Prince library, 13.29; TST. JOHN, William Charles. nCatechism of +ithe history csecond impression, 13.26]; Increase Mather's "Case of conT.JON, William Charles. Catechism o the historyscience," [Prince library, 23.4; 23.7]; and the cases recorded of Newfoundland. Revised edition. Boston, 1855. on the Connecticut records, [B. H. 2357.4]. See also C. Math72 pp~. 1no259P.13 q er's Magnolia CB. H. 3544.12], and Hutchinson's chapters in 72 pp. 12.5........................ 9.13 his history of Massachusetts [B. H. 4458.3], who is the earliest ST. JOHN of Jerusalem, History of the order of. See judicial authority. See Palfrey's History of New England Taaffe, JT................. 915.1 [232.1] and Barry's History of Massachusetts, [B. H. 2352.3]. aa,................................... 915.1Upham, in 1831; first issued his lectures, which have since ST. MARIE, Count -. Algeria in 1845. A visit to been greatly enlarged, giving a picture of old Salem and a the Frenc- h possessions in Africa. [With portrait history of opinion regarding witchlicraft [also in B. H. 5605.15; the French possessions in Africa. With portrait60a.89]. This book was reviewed with some misconceptions ofAbd-el-Kader.] London, 1846. 12~.......698.23 in the Edinburgh review, July, 1868, copied in Living age, ST. MATRTIN'S summer. B rewster, A. H M. 656.t11 Aug. 15, 1868, and by Lowell, in North American review, ST. MARTINS Summer. Brewster A. I M......... 656.11 Jan., 1868, also in his" Among my books," [1816.19]; which ST. MONICA, b. 332, d. 387. Life of. See Bougaud, last is, however, chiefly upon the general subjectof witchcraft, Ii., a96l......................28.1 in which connection see Lecky's chapter in his "RationalNarrativ of an expedition...to eisam" [1125.8], and Scott on Demonology, [399.2, etc.]. Poole ST. PETER'S river, Narrative of an expedition to thedefended Cotton Mather from Upham s attacks upon him for of, [1823]. Keating, W H. 624911; 6510 his connection with the matter [B. H. 7601.25; 7608.30, origisource of, [1823]. Keating, W. H.....624.111 625.10 ~~~source Ot, [ y Keatin_ W.....nally in North American review, April, 1869], and Upham reST. PETERSBURG. Jerrmann, E. Pictures from. plied, Historical magazine, Sept. and Oct., 1860. 1852..409.13; 687.23; 1655.6 See Everett's anecdotes of early local history, [861.7.2, etc.3; i~~b2~....._.._. _**-...*: * *4:yJ~I....W. Allen's exposition of the historical evidences, [1123.2; - Mueffling, F. C. F. von. Missions to, [1829, 30]. 689.15. B.H. 4509.18], upon which Longfellow based his tragedy, "Giles Corey of the Salem Farms," [1348.13]. Mudge's book Note. - See Russia, and Harper's monthly, vol. 4. is a popular summary. SALISBURY 239 SAVAGE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SALISBURY, 1st earl of. See Cecil, Robert.NTIGO D ILI, Journey from Buenos Ayres to, SALOONS, Celebrated. Gay, S..................... 609.5SANTIAGO DE CHILI, Journey from Buenos Ayres to, SALOONS, Celebrated ay........Gay,. [1825, 26]. Andrews, J..................... 637.11 SALT, Henry, English consul in Egypt, b. 1780, d. 1827. 1825, 26 Andews, J.................. 637.11 Life and correspondence of. See Halls, J. J... 563.7 SALT LAKE. Boiler, H. A. Sketch of. 1868.....245.13 SARACEN, Lands of the. Taylor, (J.) Bayard....... 686.15 - Chandless, W. Visit to. 1857............... 626.3 SARACENS, History of the. Ockley, S............... 828.5 SARANACS and Racket. Street, A. B.............. 638.13 Seealso Utah. SARDINIA. Davey, M. Icnusa; or, two years in... 665.11 SALTER, John W. Notes on natural history. See - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1868.. 1658.7 Great Britain. Admiralty................... 702.1 SALTONSTALL, Wye, fl. 17th century. See Bell, R.also orsca Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 SARGENT, Epes, American dramatist and author, b. SALVANDY, Narcisse A., comte de. Love of country, 1814. Arctic adventure by sea and land. With or Sobieski [John III of Poland, b. 1629, d. 1696] maps and illustrations. Boston, 1857. 12~.... 704.11 and Hedwig [queen of Poland, b. 1371, d. 1399]. SARGENT, Rev. John. Memoir of Rev. Henry MarTranslated from the French, by Trauermantel. tyn, [English missionary and orientalist, b. 1781, [Illustrated.] Boston, 1856. 1. 1598.1 d. 1812]. From the 10th London edition. 3d SALVIANI, Ippolito or Hippolito, Italian ichthyologist, edition. Boston, 1836. 12~................. 576.3 b. 1514, d. 1572. See Jardine, Sir W. Natu- SARGENT, Joseph. Notes on Cuba, containing an acralist's library........................v. 35 of 179.1 count of its discovery and early history. [Anon.] SAMARIA, Walter in. 1870. Eddy, D. C.....v. 1 of 708.23 Boston, 1844. 12.......................... 629.4 SAMARITAN, Diary of a. Robinson, W. L.......... 237.22 SARGENT, Lucius Manlius, American miscellaneous auSAMPSON, William,NewYork barrister, b. 1763, d. 1836. thor, b. 1786, d. 1867. Dealings with the dead. Memoirs. 2d edition. Leesburg, Va., 1817. 8~.. 575.8 [Funereal anecdotes.] [Anon.] Boston, 1856. SAMSON, Deborah, afterwards Mrs. Gannett, soldier in 2 v. 12~.................................. 228.1 the revolutionary army, b. 1760, d. 1827. See El- - Reminiscences of Samuel Dexter, [Boston legal let, E. F. The women of the American revolu- practitioner, b. 1761, d. 1816]. By Sigma, tion.................................v. 2 of 538.13 [pseud.]. Boston, 1857. 96 pp. 16~......... 519. 3 SAMUEL, brothers. Wool and woollen manufactures SARGENT, Nathan. Life and public services of L. F. of Great Britain. London, 1859. 8~.......... 193.1 Linn. See Linn, E. A...................... 523.1 SANBORN, Charles W. The North and the South. SARGENT, Winthrop, American antiquary, b. 1825. 1856. See Chase, H........................ 297.18 History of an expedition against Fort Du Quesne SANCTUM sanctorum; or, proof-sheets from an editor's in 1755; under Maj.-Gen. E. Braddock. [With table. Tilton, T...........................1816.21 illustrations.] Philadelphia, 1855. 8~....... 244.1 SANDERSON, John. The American in Paris. 3d edi- - Life and career of Major John Andre, adjutanttion. Philadelphia, 1847. 2 v. 12......... 654.15 general of the British army in America, [during - Sketches of Paris: in familiar letters to his friends. the revolutionary war, b. 1751, ex. as a spy, [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1838. 12~........... 898.12 1780]. Boston, 1861. 16~.................. 514.5 SANDERSON, Robert, bishop of Lincoln, and author, b. SARMIENTO, Domingo Faustino, president of the Ar1587, d. 1662. Life of. See Walton, I........ 589.5 gentine confederation, b. 1811. Life in the ArgenSAN DOMINGO. See Hayti. tine republic. With a biographical notice of the SANDONI, Francesca, madame. See Cuzzoni, Francesca. author, by Mrs. H. Mann. [With portrait.] SANDSBURY, John, b. 1576, d. 1609. See Bell, R. 1stAmerican edition. -NewYork, 1868. 16~.. 1637.4 Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 SARPI, Pietro, afterwards Father Paul, or Frd Paolo, SANDWICH, Earl of. See Montagu, Edward. Italian historian, procurator-general of the order of SANDWICH islands. See Hawaiian islands. Servites, b. 1552, d. 1623. See Johnson, S. Lives SANDYS, George, b. 1588, d. 1643. See Bell, R. of the English poets and sundry eminent persons. 586.20 Lives of the English poets...............v. 2 of 398.2 SARRANS, Bernard. Memoirs of General Lafayette SANFORD, Ezekiel. History of the United States be- and of the French revolution of 1830. [With fore the revolution. Philadelphia, 1819. 8~... 305.1 portraits.] Boston, 1833. 2 v. 12......... 617.5 SAN FRANCISCO, Annals of. Soule, F............ 235.10 SARSFIELD, Patrick, earl of Lucan, d. 1693. SarsSANTA FE. Kendall,G. W. Narrativoftheexn field; o the last great struggle for Ireland. Santa Fe expedition. 1850.................. 638.7 Conyngham, D. P........................... 989.16 - Melino, J. F. Santa F6 and back, in 1866......1636.11 SARTO, Andrea del. See Vannucchi, Andrea. - Simpson, J. H. Military reconnaissance from SAUNDERS, John. Cabinet pictures of English life. Santa F6 to the Navajo country. 1852......... 623.5 Chaucer, [English poet, b. 1328, d. 1400]. LonSANTAREM, Vicomte de. See Barros y Sousa, M. F. de. don, 1845. 24~.......................... 850.9 SANTI, or SANZIO DA URBINO, Raffaello [Raphael], Ital- SAUNDERS, Katherine. Gideon'srock. Philadelphia, ianpainter, b. 1483, d. 1520. Biographies of 1871. 16~................................. 539.37 eminent men from the 13th century............ 839.6 SAUNTERINGS. 1872. Warner, C. D............. 909.22 - Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of the early painters. SAVAGE, John, Irish editor and poet, b. 1828. Fenian v. 2 of 840.23 heroes and martyrs. Boston, 1868. 12~...... 1997.2 - Memorials of early genius..................... 551.10 - Life and public services of Andrew Johnson, [17th - Quatremere de Quincy, A. C. Life of....543.12; 835.7 president of the United States, b. 1808]. With - Wolzogen, A. F. von. Raphael Santi: his life illustrations. New York, 1866. 8~......... 521.4 and his works............................. 1583.1 - Life of Andrew Johnson. See Raymond, H. J... 518.22 Note.-The completest account of Raphael yet produced s Our living representative men. Philadelphia, Passavant's [B. H., in German, 4065.4; in French, 4068.11; in 1860. 120................................. 527.19 English, A.220.1], and in the preface there is a characterization of the authorities. Quatremere de Quincy's was the Contents.-Nathaniel Prentiss Banks, of Massachusetts, b. most important of earlier lives, [also in B. I. 8068.32; in 1816; Edmund Bates, of Missouri, b. 1793, d. 1869; John Bell, French, 4065.1]. Landon's Life is chiefly valuable for its outline of Tennessee, b. 1797, d. 1869; John Minor Botts, of Virginia, plates of Raphael's works, [B. H., in French, 8061.8.3]. b. 1802, d. 1869; John C. Breekinridge, of Kentucky, b. 1821The other accessible memoirs in English are Harford's Life, Albert G. Brown, of Mississippi, b. 181.3; Simon Cameron, of [B. H. 4065.5]; the accounts in the English versions of Vasari, Pennsylvania, b. 1799; Salmon Portland Chase, of Ohio, b. 1808; [848.6, etc.]; Lanzi, [828.4]; Kugler, [B. H. 8069a.16]; some Iovell Cobb, of Georgia, b. 1815; JohnJordan Crittenden, of chapters in Grimm's Michael Angelo, [573.10]; the paper on Kentucky, b. 1786, d. 1863; Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts, Raphael in Rome, in Fairholt, [B. H., A.225.4]; and an essay b. 18003 George Miffin Dallas, of Pennsylvania, b. 1792, d. 1864; in the London quarterly review, April, 1870. In German-we Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, b. 1808; William Lewis Dayhave Wolzogen's compact memoir, [B. H. 4069.5, the English ton, of New Jersey, b. 1807, d. 1864; Daniel Stephens Dickinof which is mentioned above]; and Grimm's essay on Michael son, of New York, b. 1800; Stephen Arnold Douglas, of IliAngelo and Raphael, [B. H. 4069.2]. In French there is the nois, b. 1813, d. 1861; Edward Everett, of Massachusetts, b. 1794, popular account with wood-cuts in Blanc [B. H. 8080.11], who d. 1865; Millard Fillmore, of New York, 13th president of the gives a list of chief authorities; the brief memoir of Clement,. United States, b. 1800; John Charles Fremont, major-general, [B. H. 4067.31]; and Gruyer's monograph on the history of b. 1813; James Guthrie, of Kentucky, b. 1795, d. 1869; James the representation of the virgin, ending in his third volume Hamilton Hammond, of South Carolina, b. 1807, d. 1864; Gen. with those of Raphael, [B. H. 8065.11]. See the references to Samuel Houston, of Texas, b. 1793, d. 1863; Robert Mercer engravings in the Tosti collection on pp. 226 and 274 of the Taliaferro Hunter, of Virginia, b. 1809; Andrew Johnson, of Library Bulletin, vol. 1. See also Painting, note. Tennessee, b. 1808; Joseph Lane, of Oregon, b. 1801; John Mc SAVAGE 240 SCHILLER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SAVAGE, John. Our living representative men, con- SCHAFF, Philip, continued. tinned. - History of the Christian church, A. D. 1-311. New Lean, of Ohio, b. 1785, d. 1861, JamesLawrence Orr, of South York, 1859. 8............................ 1092.5 Carolina, b. 1822;John Meredith Read, ofPennsylvania, b. 1797; - Lfe and labors of St. Augustin, [bishop of HipWilliam Henry Seward, of New York, b. 1801, d. 1872; Horatio Seymour, of New York, b. 1811; John Slidell, of Louisiana, b. po, b. 354, d. 430]. Translated by T. C. Porter. 1793, d. 1871; Alexander Hamilton Stephens, of Georgia, b. New or 184. 12............544.17 1812; Henry Alexander Wise, of Virginia, b. 1806; Gen. John.................. Ellis Wool, of New York, b. 1789, d. 1869. SCHALK, EnliL Campaigns of 1862 and 1863, illus-'98 and'48: the modern revolutionary history and tting the principles of stratey. Philadelphia, literature of Ireland. New York, 1856. 12~.. 998.4 1863. 12. 298.24 SAVAGE, Richard, English poet, b. 1697, d. 1743. SCHAIIYL: the sultan, warrior, and prophet of the Giles, H. Lectures and essays.v. 2 of 875.6; v. 2 of 875.8 Caucasus, [1797]. See Wagner, F.....409.28; 1655.14 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets...v. 2 of 582.11SCE R, Ary Frenchpainter,. 1795, d. 18o8. Me586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 moir of. See Grote, Mrs. H.................. 542.16 - Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and crit- Note.-See Blackwood's magazine, Nov., 1860; London ical..................................... 5 quarterly review, July, 1860; Atlantie monthly, Sept., 1859. SAVAIY, Anne Jean Marie Rene, duke of Rovigo, SCHELE DE VERE, Maximilian. The great empress, French general, b. 1774, d. 1833. Memoirs of the [Agrippina I, mother of Nero, b. 15? d. 60]. emperor Napoleon, [b. 1769, d. 1821]. 2d edi- Philadelphia, 1870. 12....................1517.11 tion. London, 1835. 4 v. 8............... 602.6 -Tho romance of American history. Early anSAVONAROLA, Girolamo, Dominican preacher and nals. New York, 1872. 16................228.21 writer, b. 1452, d. 1498. Colquhoun, J. C. Life SCMELLING, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von, philosoin Italy and France in the olden time........ 915.15 pher and author, b. 1775, d. 1854. See Hedge, - Harford, J. S. Memoirs of................... 543.2 F. H. Prose writers of Germany............. 545.1 - Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings of some of the reformers and martyrs............ 2085.9 Note.- See is letters in German, [B. H. 4844.8]. - Myers, F. Lectures on great men............. 557.8 SCHEPLEU, Louise, housekeeper of Jean F. Oberlin, b. Note.- See George Eliot's "Romola," [492.17]. 1763, d. 1837. See Owen, Mrs; O. P. The heroines of domestic life....................... 599.16 SAVOY, Travels through the Alps of. 1843. Forbes, SCHERZER, Carl. Travels in the free states of Central J. D. *..................................... * 663.2 - America: Nicaragua, Honduras, and San SalvaSAWYER, Frederic W. Hits at American whims and dor. [With maps.] London, 1857. 2 v. 12~. 638.2 hints for home use. Boston, 1860. 12....... 297.23 SCHILLER, (Johann Christoph) Friedrich von, German SAWYER, Lemuel. Biography of John Randolph, of poet, dramatist, and historian, b. 1759, d. 1805. Roanoke, [American statesman, b. 1773, d. Correspondence with Kbrner. Comprising sketch. 1833]. New York, 1844. 8............ 523.18 es and anecdotes of Goethe, the Schlegels, WieSAXE, John Godfrey, LL. D., American poet, b. 1816. land and other contemporaries. With biographSee Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 ical sketches by L. Simpson. [With portraits.] SAXE-WEIMAR EISENACH, Bernhard, duke of. Trav- London, 1849. 3 v. 120 876.16 els through North America, 1825, 26. Phila- - Historical works. From the German, by G. Moir. delphia,1828. 2 v. in 1. 8............ 623.11 Edinburgh, 1828. 2 v. 18................. 830.36 SAXON, Isabelle. Five years within the Golden Gate. Philadelphia, 1868. 16.... 1635.23 Contents.-Vol. I. Life; Thirty years' war. II. Thirty 16.163.23... *- 1years' war; Trial of Counts Egmont and Horn; The siege of SAXONS, The. See Taine, H. A. History of English Antwerp. literature.....................895.26 SAXTON, L. C. Fall of Poland; with a history of the Historical works. Translated by A. J. W. Morcountry from its origin, [550-1832]. NewYork, rison. London, 1851. 12.................. 854.14 1851. 2 v. 8~............................ 927.8 contents.- History of the thirty years' war; History of the SCALIGER, Joseph Juste, Italian chronologer, commen- revolt of the Netherands to the confederacy of the Gueux. tator, philologist, and poet, b. 1540, d. 1609. See Historical.works. Translated from the German. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- ondon 1860. 12.................... 818.10 tury..................................v. I of 839.6 SCANDINAVIA. Crichton, A. Scandinavia, ancient Contents.- History of the revolt of the Netherlands, con~and modern. 1856.~820.39 S~tinued; Trial of Counts Egmont and Horn; The siege of and modern. 1856......................... 820.39 Antwerp. - Mallet, P. H. Northern antiquities; or, an historical account of the ancient Scandinavians. -Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen1847.8............. 6.2 tury.................................v. 4 of 839.6 -Pfeiffer, I. Visit to the Scandinavian North, Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. [1845]...............686.19; 686.20; 879.3; 1666.20 v. 2 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 2 of 893.3 - Thorpe, B. Northern mythology, comprising the - - Life of.......................545.12; 547.22 popular traditions and superstitions of. 1851...1087.19- DeQuincey, T. Biographical essays....895.7 - Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany.... 545.1 Note. —See Northmen, and Scandinavian countries, Den- Palleske, E. Schiller's life and wor...... 543.16 mark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, etc. Palleske E. Schiller's life and works......... 543.16 SCANDINAVIAN sketches from nature. See Unpro- ote.- The extre-melyelaborate bibliography of Schiller literature, with illusstrativeaccompaniments, literary and graphic, tected females in Norway... 668.18 was issued at Vienna in commemoration of the centenary of SCARRON, Paul, l'abb, French comic poet and satirist, 1859, by Wurzbach, called' Das Schiller Buch," [B. H. 2150.27]; and there are other lists of less extent (B. H. 2150.28 b. 1610, d. 1660. See Thomson, K. (B.) The and4909.8], beside a section in JSrdens, [B. H. 2156.1.4]. wits and beaux of society.. 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 The most extensive life is that of Palleske, which is given JnDohniety. Tev yea r 5. 1s in Ch.ia )[4An. above in Lady Wallace's translation, and it has been very SCARTH, John. Twelve years in China. [Anon. popular in Germany. The other German lives of importance With illustrations. Edinburgh, 1860. 12~ 937. ring's, revieied by A. H. Everett in North American addnusnS -. Sreview, April, 1823, [also in877.4.1]; Hoffmeister's, [1023.11; B. SCENES and adventures in Spain, 1835-40. See Poco 1. 4237.12]: Schwab's, 1035.1]; Spiess's Leben und DichtunMas, pseud. 669.16 gen, 1859, [B. H. 2846.24]. See Schmidt s "Schiller und seine.Ss.. * t A...v A..... a..................... A Zeitgenossen," (B. I1. 4845.0]; and the general histories of GerSCENES of the civil war in IHungary, in 1848, 49. man literature for Schiller's place as an author. There are Philadelphia, 1850. 12 ~. 928.2 also brief German memoirs, [1019.2.1;B. H. 2908.4.1: 4249a.3.1]....so................ In English, Bulwer's memoir [1816.15.1; 1839.3.1], is perSCHAFF, Philip, D.D., Swiss historian and divine, b. haps the best, though Carlyle's is a characteristic sketch, [also 1819. America. Sketch of the political, social, in B. H. 2474.52; 2846.16; 4843.3; 4845.10). n reig c* h a ra cr TT *Unit7 St a. There is also a volume devoted to his life and dramas by and religious character of the United States. Follen, [877.1.4; B. H. 3479.1.4]; a chapter of Taylor's Survey Translated from the German. New York, 1855. of German poetry, CB. H. 2886.2]; an essay by Max Miller, 120.7~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[1088.10 a 2097.28.3; B. H. 5'028.1.3]; something in Lewes's Life of Goethe 12b..................................................... luo51088.10 i [545.5, etc.]; a section in De Stail's Germany, [667.20]; and - Germany; its universities, theology, and religion one in Lon ellow's Poets and poetry of Europe, [322.1]. r15.With 12,..portrait.]872.. 925.8 and ineie ISee also North American review, Oct., 1823, by Bancroft, [With portrait.] Philadelphia, 1857. 12~.... 925.8 and Edinburgh review, April, 1841. SCHILLER 241 SCOTLAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SCHILLER, (Johann Christoph) Friedrich von, continued. SCHOOLCRAFT, Henry R., continued. For letters, beside the Correspondence with Korner, men- Personal memoirs of a residence of thirty years tioned above [also in German, 1023.7], see also Dring's chro- with the Indian tribes, 1812-42. Philadelphia, nological arrangement of extracts to make up a portraiture of the man (B. H. 4899.18], and the same writer's "' Scliller und 1851. 8~.................................. 244.4 Goethe" [2016 59. and his "Famienkireis, (B. 1. 2847.38]. SCHOPENHAUER, Johanna, German authoress, 6. 1766, There is ai Engisha translation of some of his letters prior to his marriage, [B. H. 4849.50]. Beside collections of his general d. 1838. My youthful life, and pictures of travel. correspondence 1033.1, etc.] there is his Correspondence withlutob ra. ondon847]. 2v. 120 548.21 Goethe, B. IH., in German, 2844.15]; with Wilhelm von Humboldt, [1023.9; B. H.4329a.4]; and a collection of family letters SCHOULER, William, adjutant-general of Massachusetts, showing his relations with his kindred, B. H. 2844.14. b. 1814, d. 1872. History of Massachusetts in SCHIMMELPENNINCK, Mary Anne, English Moravian the civil war. Boston, 1868, 71. 2 v. 8.... 272.11 authoress, b. 1778, d. 1856. Life. [Autohiogra- SCHROEDER, Francis. Shores of the Mediterranean; phy.] [With portrait.] Edited by C. C. Han- with sketches of travel. With engravings. New kin. London, 1858. 2 v. 8~................ 595.12 York, 1846. 2 v. 12~...................... 676.5 - Select memoirs of Port Royal, [1204-1472]. 5th SCHROON lake, Description of the route to. 1868. edition. London, 1858. 3 v. 12~.......... 1006.3 De Costa, B. F......................... 1639.11 SCHIMMER, Carl A. The sieges of Vienna by the SCHUBERT, G. H. de. Biographical souvenirs and Turks. See Egerton, F...................... 889.16 original letters of the duchess of Orleans. See SCHINDLER, Anton. Life of Beethoven, [German Harcourt, C. C. L. I. do Choiseul-Praslin, dumusical composer, b. 1770, d. 1827]. [Anon.] chesse d'....,............... 618.1 Edited by I. Moscheles. London, 1841. 2 v. SCHUYLER, Catharine, wife of Gen. Schuyler, d. 1803. 12~........................................545.3 See Ellet, E. F. The women of the American SCHLEGEL, August Wilhelm von, critic and author, b. revolution.............. v. 1 of 538.13 1767, d. 1845. See Hedge, F. H. Prose writers SCHUYLER, Philip, American major-general in the of Germany............................ 545.1 American revolutionary army, b. 1733, d. 1804. SCHLEGEL, (Carl Wilhelm) Friedrich von, philosopher Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. and orientalist, b. 1772, d. 1829. Lectures on v. 1 of 516.1 modern history. Translated by L. Purcell and - Lossing, B. J. Life and times of.............. 514.4 R. H. Whitelock. London, 1849. P. 8~...... 848.1 SCHWARTZ, Christian Friedrich, missionary to India, - Lectures on the history of literature, ancient and b. 1726, d. 1798. See Biographies of eminent modern. London, 1859. P. 8.............. 857.13 men from the 13th century..............v. 4 of 839.6 -The philosophy of history. [With portrait.] SCHWEGLER, Albert. History of philosophy, TransTranslated by J. P. Robertson. 6th edition. lated by J. H. Seelye. 3d edition. New York, London, 1848. P. 8~..................... 818.3 1860. 12~................................ 1116.9 -See Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany.... 545.1 SCIENTIFIC men. Arago, (D.) F. (J.) Biographies SCHLEGELS, The, Sketches and anecdotes of. See of distinguished scientific men................ 541.3 Schiller, (J. C.) F. von.................. 876.16 - Brewster, Sir D.Martyrsofscience.548.15; 549.36; 820.34 SCHLEIERMACHER, Friedrich Daniel Ernst, theologian, - Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the laboratory and philologist, and preacher, b. 1768, d. 1834. See workshop................................. 551.7 Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany......545.1. - Brougham, H., lord. Lives of men of letters and SCHLESIER, Gustav. Life of [Carl] William von. science in the time of George............. 547.3 Humboldt, [German statesman and philologist, - Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent literb. 1767, d. 1835]. Translated from the German ary and scientific men of Great Britain........ 398.3 by J. Bauer. [With portrait.] New York, - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and 1853. 120.....................5........ 545.7 scientific men of France...................... 388.8 SCHLICHTEGROLL, Adolph Heinrich Friedrich von. - - Lives of eminent literary and scientific men of Life of Mozart. See Carpani, G........4545.19; 545.20 Italy, Spain, and Portugal.................. 398.1 SCHLOSS Hainfeld; or, a winter in Lower Styria. SCINDE. Dennie, W. H. Personal narrative of the 1836. Hall, B............................667.21 campaign in Sinde. 1843............... 1699.7 SCHMIDT, Henry I. Course of ancient geography. - Napier, Sir W. F. P. History of Napier's adminNew York, 1860. 12 ~...................... 946.7 istration of, [1843-47]..................... 937.2 SCHMITZ, Leonhard. History of Greece, from the ear- - Orlich, L. von. Travels in. 1845.............. 695.3 liest times [B. c. 1400] to the destruction of Cor- SCORESBY, William, Esq., of Whitby, Arctic navigator, inth, B. c. 146. New York, 1851. 12.......958.3 b. 1760, d. 1828. Account of the Arctic regions, - History of Rome, from the earliest times [B..with a history and description of the northern 753] to the death of Commodus, A. D. 192. An- whale-fishery. Illustrated. Edinburgh, 1820. dover, 1847. 12........................... 957.3 2v. 8~................................. 702.10 - History of the middle ages, 476-1096. London, - Records of the life of. See Scoresby, W..... 678.15 1859. 8~.................................. 945.6 SCORESBY, William, D. D., Arctic navigator and naval SCHNEIDER, Edward M., b. 1846, d. 1864. Memoir of. writer, b. 1789, d. 1857. American factories and See Tarbox, I. N. Missionary patriots....... 536.24 their female operatives. London, 1845. 12~.. 196.21 SCHNEIDER, James H., b. 1839, d. 1864. Memoir of. - Memorials of the sea. My father; being records See Tarbox, 1. N. Missionary patriots....... 536.24 of the adventurous life of William Scoresby, Esq., SCHNITZLER, Jean Henri. Secret history of the court of Whitby. [With portrait.] London, 1851. 12~. 578.15 and government of Russia under Alexander the - See Tillotson, J. Our untitled nobility........ 577.14 first and Nicholas. London, 1854. 2 v. 8~... 925.4 SCOT, James, duke of Monmouth, b. 1649, ex. 1685. SCHOELCHER, Victor. Life of Handel, [German musi- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of cal composer, b. 1684, d. 1759]. London, 1857. 8~. 545.2 Great Britain..........................v. 6 of 815.1 SCHOMBUlRGE, Sir Robert Hermann, British consul at -Roberts, G. Life, progresses, and rebellion of... 566.5 St. Domingo, naturalist and geographer, b. 1804, d. SCOTLAND. General and ecclesiastical history, manners, 1865. History of Barbados. [With illustra- etc. tions.] London, 1848. 8~.................. 264.1 -Burton, J. H. Narratives from criminal trials - See Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library..v. 39 of 179.1 in. 1852.................................. 987.4 SCHOOL-DAYS of eminent men. Timbs, J.....557.15; 589.3 - Caswall, H. Scotland and the Scottish church. SCHOOLCRAFT, Henry R., American archaeologist, b. 1853......................................1089.12 1793, d. 1864. The Indian in his wigwam, or - Chambers, R. Domestic annals of, [1561-1745].. 974.3 characteristics of the red race of America. New - - History of, [1020-1831].................... 999.7 York, 1847. 8............................ 245.6 - - History of the rebellions in, [1638-60].......830.44 - Notes on the Iroquois. Albany, 1847. 8...... 244.6 - - [1689 and 1715].........830.50; 999.23 -- Outlines of the life and character of Gen. Lewis - [1745, 46]........................ 830.34 Cass, [American diplomatist, b. 1782, d. 1866]. - Dodds, J. Fifty years' struggle of the Scottish [Anost.] Albany, 1848. 64 pp. 8.......... 523.8 covenanters, [1638-88]...................... 2109.2 31 SCOTLAND 242 SCOTLAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SCOTLAND. General and ecclesiastical history, manners, SCOTLAND. General and ecclesiastical history, manners, etc., continued. etc., continued. -- Ferguson, R. New and popular history of. 1857. 998.12 history and historians. For the subsequent rebellions, seo --- Froissart, Sir J. Antient chronicles of.... 1001.2; 1003.1 Jesse's Memoirs of the pretenders [as above), and for that of - lroudo, J. A. Influence of tho reformation onI the 1745, see Chambers Cas above], Macpherson (B. H. 2519.303, and -- Froude, J. A. Influence of the reformation on the the excellent account in Mahon's History of England, [989.6, Scottish character........................... 1829.2 etc.]. Scottis h chara T t T moir.1829.2 ]3oJp "Sc alal and tBurton's " Scots abroad " [B. H. 6578.23], narrates pleasantly - J esso, J. H. Memoirs of the pretenders and their the relations of Scotland and Scotsmen with foreign countries. adherents.......................... 979.8; 1985.1 The student of the history and antiquities will find it useful - Ramsay, E. TB. Reminiscences of Scottish life and to consult the publications of the Records commission, [B. H. 7071.15; 7050.5; 70o0.5, etc.]; the publications of the Societies character............................395.8; 1907.1 of antiquaries, [B. H. 2413.50, et seq.]; Thorpe's State papers. - Robertson, W. History of, [ 1542-1603....v. 3 of 943.4 [B.H. 7062.1];the venerable Bede [846.1;B. I. 3498.7, etc.], and other of the ancient chroniclers; and the publications of the — Scott, Sir W. History of. 1832.............. 368.4 Bannatyne, Maitland, and Spalding clubs; Grose's Antiquities, - Strickland, A. Lives of the queens of...... 593.4 [B. H. 2473.1]; Pennant's Tour CB. H. 2260.13], etc. These matters are also treated popularly by Scott in his "Essay on — Tytler, P. F. History of, [1249-1603]........ 978,7 border antiquities" [B. H. 2577.5.7], And in the descriptive and - - - [-n. c. 55-A. D. 1837]..................... historicalnotes accompanying his "Provincial antiquities," [B. H. 2577.-.7]. - - Lives of Scottish worthies................... 399.9 Manners, etc. Scott, in his review CB. H. 2577.5.6] of the Culloden papers CB. H. 2511.8], popularly pictures the clanship Note.-Thepopular histories are those of Ferguson, who and other peculiarities of the Highlands. Logan's "Clans," aimed particularly to trace the development of civilization, in- 1857 (B. H. 4520.4), is rendered interesting by the colored plates dustry, social manners, etc.; and of Scott, both in the "Tales of the costumes of the different clans; while Johnstone and ofea grandfather," [902.1.7; B. H. 2577.5.22; 4178.11], and in the Robertson describe their historical geography, 1872, (B. H. "History of Scotland," [368.4; 902.1.7; B. H. 2475.16]. The 4521.5]. See also Logan's " Scottish Gael," CB. H. 2474.16]. former is an abridged history from Macbeth down, selecting For the manners, of which the traits are gone or just lingerpicturesque episodes and prominent points; the latter gives at- ing, nothing is better than Dean Ramsay's book [also in B. tention chiefly to the elucidation of principles, but Palgrave H., 20th edition, 2463.8], which may be supplemented by Charles says that having exhausted his pleasurable stores in the tales, Rogers's "Traits and stories," 1867, [B. H. 4572.20]; and Ilis Scott thus ruined his histcory. "Century of Scottish life," 1871, (B. H. 6549.8]; and also The latest and most elaborate general history is that by Bur- Chambers's " Popular rhymes," CB. H. 2536.12]. ton [A. D. 80-1688 is B. H. 4524.1 and 1689-1748 is 4524.3], of' For estimates of the Scottish character, see Macaulay's which there are reviews in Blackwood, March, 1867, and Ed- third volume, [966.2.3]; Froude's third volumce, [984.2.3]; inburgh review, July, 1867. He is a thorough antiquarian, but Boyd's Leisure hours, [903.22]; V. Cousin's " Philosophie as a historian lie possesses the modern skeptical view regard- 6cossaise," [B. H. 3605.1.5]; RBmusat's t" L'Ecosse depuis la ing the early unchronicled periods, and finds the dawn of true fin du xvnoe siecle " in Revue des deux mondes, April 1st, 1856; history in Malcolm Canmore's reign, 1057-93. His treatment and an article in the Christian remembrancer, 1859. of the St. Columba period may be contrasted with the reverent Church history. The history of the church of Scotland is belief of Montalembert, in his Monks of the West, [B. H., in closely connected with that of the state, but it can be distincEnglish, 3514.4.2]. See also in this connection the Duke of tively traced best among modern books, for the period since the Argyle's" Iona," [B. H. 2539.8]. reformation in such general histories, as Stephen's,1813, [B. H. There are three phases to the earliest history of Scotland. 3524.1; 6053.6]; or, for a general review, dwelling upon promiFirst, a fuluess of fabulous detail. Second, a confounding of nent points, in Stanley's Lectures, [B. H. 3526.52]; or m parthe Picts and Scots. Third, an obscurity attending everyihing ticular chapters of Burton, [B. H. 4524.1; 4524.3]. Stanley like authentic detail. The third century is the Ossian pe- recommends for a presbyterian view, and as thorough and riod, and the literature of that subject [see Bates Hall cata- compendious, Cunningham's Church history of Scotland, and logues], yields discussions more or less historical. Scott con- for an episcopal view, the candid and exact ecclesiastical his-. siders that Boethius [B. H. 2414.1], following the olden chron- tory of Scotland by Grub, [B. H. 3515.51]. Spottiswoode's Hisicles, was the first to give currency to the doubtful array of tory, which was written by order of James vrI, is an episcopal early kings. which was adopted by Buchanan, (B. H., in view from 203 to 1603, [B. H. 3524.3]. Latin, 6526.3; in English, 2474.14, with a continuation by Aik- Dividing the record into epochs, we refer for the early Celtic man to Queen Anne's time]; see, in this connection, Scott's period to Montalembert's Monks of the West, [B. H., in EngEssay on the ancient history of Scotland [B. H. 2577.5.21], lish, 3514.4]; Innes's Early history, [B. H. 2477.2]; and Howwherein he characterizes the authorities. Scott treats thoe son's papers on Argyleshire ecclesiastical antiquities in the Picts as Celts, but Pinkerton, in his history antecedent to Mal- Camden society's publications. colm, vol. 3, p. 1056 [B. H. 2474.15], depending on Tacitus, For the _eformation period, see Knox's History [B. H. 3524.8; treated them as a Gothic people, and instigated a vehement 5493.5] and M'Crie's Life of Knox, [B. H. 4175.14]; chapters controversy. See the matter reviewed in the introduction to inFroude's History [984.2, etc. and his Essay on the influence vol. I of the Pictorial history of England, [962.2.1]; and also of the reformation on the Scottish character [also 1815.15.1), in see Chalmers's " Caledonia' "B. H. 2421.5], a laborious gath- which he rebuts Buckle's chapter on the Scotch, [942.1]; ering of historical material; the late work of Leslie, 1866, on Laing's edition of Sir David Lindsay's poems, 1871, [B. H. the early races, previous to the sixth century, [B. H. 2477.4]; 4608.11, etc.]; and Falconer's review of them in Fraser's magand M'Callum'sAncient Scots, 1858, [B. H. 4519.3]. azine, 1872; Calderwood's History, 1514-1603 [B. H. 5493.3] Scott says that Dalrymple, Lord Hailes, was the first to and Row's, 1558-1637, [B. H. 5493.9]. The ordinary reader give a clue to the labyrinth of Scottish history, discarding will find Lorimer's popular narrative acceptable, [B. H. much of the pretended antiquities, in his Annals, A. D. 1034- 3524.10]. See also Robertson's Essay on Scottish abbeys and 1371, [B. H. 2474.12]. These dates cover the period of the cathedrals in Quarterly review, vol. 85; and the notes under Norwegian invasion, 1264, for which see also Worsaae; Knox and Reformation in this catalogue. M'Callum, on the Norwegians in the Hebrides, (B. H. 4519.3]; For the period of the Covenanters, from the first banding and the translation of the old Saga of Haco in Buchanan's against enforced episcopacy in 1638 to the revolution of 1688, Land of Lorne, chapter 14, [655.17]. Dodd's book, above named; is a useful popular sketch; which Scott made Ritson's Annals of the Caledonians, Picts and may be supplemented by Scott's "Old Mortality," and his Scots, 1828 [B. H. 2475.11], which is a full compilation, the "'ales of a landlord," with his own notice of the same in his occasion of the essay already mentioned on the ancient his- Miscellanies, [B. H. 2577.5.21]; or in the Quarterly review, tory of Scotland (B. H. 2577.5.21, from the Quarterly review, Jan., 1817. See also the paper, "The Bloody'MacKenzie," in July, 1829], and from the point where he leaves off Th this, he Contemporary review, 1871, and the lives of Graham (Monsubsequently [Quarterly review, Nov., 1829, and Miscellanies, trose) [555.12; 975.9], Rutherford, Claverhouse [Edinburgh reB. H. 2577.5.21] continued an examination of the authorities view, July, 1863; Chambers's Biographical dictionary, B. H. to the period where Tvtler begins, A. D. 1250 [see above], 2442.1], Burnet's Own times, CB. H. 2517.5, etc.]; and Macauwho continues the narrative till 1603, going to the State papers, lay's History [993.2, etc.]. The special history of Kirkton, 1817 and unsettling many long established beliefs, while he took (B. H. 5520.25], covering 1660-78, is reviewed by Scott in his advantage of the prior labors of Chalmers and Pinkerton. Miscellanies, [B.H. 2577.5.21]; and that of Woodrow, 1721 [B. For the period of Bruce and Bannockburn, see Robert r, note; H.6080.2], covers 1660-88. Holinshed's Chronicles, [B. H. 2521.7]; and in Blackwood, For the 18th century, see the lives of Robertson, [B. H. Sept., 1867, there is an article oh the literature of:the Scottish 2542.17]; Blair, [575.10]; Hume, [582.12]; Dr. Carlyle, [578.20], independence question, covering the long interval of the con- etc. test with England, which will be found also illustrated in For the present century, see the lives. of Chalmers, [576.19, Freeman's History of Normandy and England, [B. H. 4515.1]. etc.]; Edward Irving, [571.4], etc. For the Secession of 1844,: Where Dalrymple's annals stop, 1371, Pinkerton's later his- see De Quincey's Theological essays, [905.2.2]; Hugh Miller's tory [B. H. 2421.6] begins, and in what is still thought an ac- Headship of Christ [B. H. 2508.54], etc. curate and valuable account he continues the story down to See Chambers's Biographical dictionary of eminent Scots-; 1642, where it is again taken up by G. Stuart (B. H. 2475.2], men, [B. H. 2442.1]. The Scotch poems and works of Scott and continued to thle death of Mary in 1587. For the reign of are annotated with historical introductions, and so is Aytoun's Mary, see the note under that head. Robertson's well-known Lays of the Scottish cavaliers [B. H. 4603.4], for which, and, history, while it is introduced by a cursory examination of others, see the Chronological list of historical fiction. antecedent Scottish history, is confined to the reign of Mary, and down to James VI's accession to the English throne min Literature and art. 1603, [also in B. H. 2301.4; 2301.5; 4524.2; 4528.8]; where Laing, after an extensive dissertation to establish the guilt of Queen - Bagehot, W. The first Edinburgh reviewers.... 563.9 Mary, takes up the narrative [B. H. 2475.1], and continues it - Cunningham, A. Lifo and land of Burns. 586.15 to the union in Queen Anne's time, 1709. Innes's book on " Scotland in the middle ages " [B. H. -- Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers, [1465-1830]. 586.13 2477.2], forms good parallel reading for that period in the elucidation of the law. manners, dwellings, language, literature, Note. —David Irving's is the most considerable history of etc., using the old authorities; while in his " Sketches of early Scottish poetry, 1861, covering the interval from Ossian to Scotch history and social progress" (B. H. 2477.3], touching Lady Wardlaw, [B. H. 2553.12]. For dissertations upon Scotupon church organizations, the universities, home life, etc., tish songs and ballads, see the prefaces and introductions to he comes lower down and tries to join modern thought and such collections as Herd's, [B. H. 2536.7]; Whitelaw's, [B. H. customs to the medimaval. See also Chambers's Domestic an- 4559a.14]; Ritson's, [B. 11. 2538.2.1; 4538.5.1]; Chambers's nals from the reformation to the revolution [see above], in Songs prior to Burns, [B. H. 2538.19]; Maidment's, [B. H. which the matter is arranged by reigns, but with only brief 4565.7]; Percy's Reliques, [332.3; 1409.5]; Tytler and Watson's references to political events, and with a list of authorities. Songstresses of Scotland, [B. H. 6547.14]; Scott's Minstrelsy of Another kind of illustration will be found in Maidment's the border [B. H. 4179.1.1], in which lie runs over the labor of Scottish Pasquils, 1568-1715, (B. H. 4565.10]. his predecessors in preserving these records; and Allingham's Smyth's 25th lecture [827.8; 943.3, etc.], is on the union in Ballad book, [13417.20]. See a bibliography of this department Queen Anne's time, and on the general characteristics of its in Child's Ballads,'[131,6,.1]; and articles in Prescott as essays SCOTLAND 243 SCULPTURE Shelf. No.' Shelf. No. SCOTLAND. Literature and art, continued. SCOTT, Sir Walter, continued. C872.2, etc.] or North American review, July, 1826; in Black- - Lives of the novelists. Philadelphia, 1825. 2 v. wood, Oct., 1858; in Kingslev's essays on "Burns and his 12.......... 586.19 school," [894.6; see also Burns, note]; Shairp's "Song before...... Burns" in Macmillan, 1861; and chapters on Lowland min- eilones. —Vol. I. Henry Fielding, b 177, d. 1754 Alain etrels and Highland bards in Rogers's "Century of Scottish Rens Le Sage, b. 1668, d. 147; Tobias George Smollet, b. 1721, life," [B. H. 49.8]. See also the Poetry of the Scottish lan- d. 1771; Charlea Johnstone, b. about 1731, d. 1800; Lawrence guage in Blackwood, 1870. Sterne, b. 1713, d. 1768; Mrs. Ann Radcliffe, b 1764 d. 1822. For the influence on ESnglish literature in the founding of. 1761; u Jos, tand he Scotch novels [8636, orEdinburgh. Re tions. London, b 1837 d. 1761 Samuel Johnson, b. (as above); Cross's preliminary dissertation to Selections from 7, d. 1784; Oliver Golsmith, critical. 172, 1774; Horatices of hisWalthbel Edlsnbnrh revsew;and iveso ee [lO~eS); pole, earl of Orfote Wesrd, b. 1717, d. 1797; HenryMacklenzie, b. 1745, the Edin of Sir David ili.2, etc.]urgh revie............................;..Syd-.... 1831. 1725 d1803; obert Bage,839. Td. 181; Clara Reevels, db 17d 183 Rescort Bapteon, btc.. 1728,4 of 893.3 ney Smth, [583.18]; John Wilson, [o 555.14;] andgo ctes am bro- 8 Richard Cumboreand, nb. 712, s. 1811. -- A summer in. 1859........................................ 647.18 -Goodrich, S. G. Famous m1en of modern times. sianad. 1[865.1.1. For the influence of Scott and Burns, see under those heads, and also Jeffrey on the Scotch novels 863.6, or Edinburgh Recollections. London, 1837. 16............ 587.2 review, Oct.,1823. Allan, G Life of; with critical notices of his For popular legendry, see the introduction to J. F. Camp-l bell's Tales of the Wist Highlands, orally collected, [B. H. writingecs........................... 585.1 679.. Sket Biographiesof d places in. 1851. men from the most emFor Scottish art, see Alexander Smith's paper in thae r.go-.............of emin 1522.9 y 1866, and the life of Sir David Wilkie, [5..2, etc.]. ury.................................. v. 1 of 839.6 -Travels, deiptpinco, eSc. J.( — GCarlylo. e, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. v. 4 of 8617.1; 863.7; v. of 893.3 - Abbott, J. Rolls in, [for youth. 1857... 677.18 - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.548.13; 549.30 - A summer in. 1859........................ 647.18 - Goodrich, S G. Famous men of modern times. - Adams, W. T. (Oliver Optic). Shamrock and this- v. 1 of 1869.1 tie; or, Young America in, [for youths]. 1871. 1677.2 2 Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempo- Caurr, C. G. The king of Saxony's journey rary portraitsal of.S.. Loc,. of 867.2; 888.17 through Sc otland in 1844................... 647.3 - Hogg, J. Familiar anecdotes................ 589.19 - Copway, G. Sketches of men and places in. 1851 647.6 - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- HIamerton, P.G. A painter's camp in. 1867.... 1654.3 nent British poets.....................v. 2 of 896.1 - Heron, R. Journey through the western counties Jrdan, W. Men have known.............. 22.9 of, in 1792................................. 616.1 - Lockhart, J. G. Memoirsa of.585.2; 585.15; v. 10 of 902.1 - Lippincott, S. J. (Grace Greenwood). Bonnie - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Scotland, [for youths]. 1861................. 997.4 Great Britain.......................v. 8 of 815.1 - Miller, H. Scenes and legends of the North of, - Mackenie, R.S. The story of his ife......... 585.16 Cromarty.............................. S 646.3 - Rogers, S. Recollections..................... 1396.3 - Morford, H. Over-sea; or, Scotland as seen by a ~~~~~~~~livo ~~American. 1867......1654.1 Neote. -The biography by his son-in-law, Lockhart [also in livor te A Heridescan. 1867................s Tr.. H.,eE.2[8. 2J, is the principal alnd uthoritative life, and the - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1867.. 1658.6 centenary mmorialof C. S. M. Lockha rt, 1871[B. H. 2448.50, 246.8] - Miller's, C ru.Scoland andmiste of t t sevents-s, even friends and neigh- Sinclair,. Scotland and the Scotch. 1840..... 647.17 bors of Sir Walter, forms an appendix of biographical scraps. - V ictoria, queen of Enl and. Leaves from the jour- Popular but less extensive memoirs have been written by Victl oria, oife En the Highlands, fromMackenzie [as above], and by Gilfillan, [B. H. 6549.12]. The al of our life i n the Highland s, from 18 48 t o briefer lives ae those by R. Chamber s, [ B. H. 3130.1; and 1861................................ 654.4 united with some memoranda of the intercourse between Scott - Wilson,. Voyage round the coasts of. 1842.. 6 6 and his steward. Laidlaw, 6549a.22]; by A. Cunningham, 2B.' o'' 6n6.H. 4549a.27]; by Gleig., lB. H. 6549.10, originally in Quarterly NVote. —The best itineraries are those by Murray [1868 edi- review, January, 18681; by Palgrave, [B. H. 2448.52, united - ion, B. H. 4538.9] and Black, [B. H. 2486.18; 6538.9]; but with a chapter from Masson's English novelists]; by Lake Hunnewell's Lands of Scott [B. H. 6568.61 will be of interest to [336.1.), and others [1318.3.1), etc. See also Irving's account such as have derived their chief knowledge of' its scenery and of his ty with Scott, in1816, [B. H. 396.21]; Hogg's descriphistory fom SirWaltercott. See also portions of Mrs. Haw- tion of his domestic life in Fraser's magazine, Aug., 1834; the -J rn W. Me n I havn. S - 9r -Vifo, Oandmilitary and civicservnes - TwissEt. The public and private life of.. 6........................................ 56o.2 thornT's Notes [1666.15], and Mrs. Stowe's Sunny memories account of riScott's connection with the Ballantyne press, B. [65e8.1, etc.. 2571.12]; the Essays by Prescott, [872.2, etc.]; by Jerhy, For the Hiebrides, see Johnson's'famous Tour [582.4, etc.].6, etc adT b h'dJromas B. H. e 1.7; d the acond Boswcll's account in Croker's edition of the Life of John couants in Thereare erman ves sonT, B. H. 2445.7]; Buchanan's Land of Lorne, [65.17; B. H. Elze, [B. H. 1549.20]; and by ert.y, B..... 47.34; d edi2468.8; Miller's Cruise of rte Betsy, [B. H. 2508.60]; Adlexine, eean- ionei, 2449.60., der Smth's Summer n Skye, 664.13 and the article o See Adophus's letters written (before the acknowledgment) Mull in the Atlantic, July and August, 1865. to prove Scott the author of the Waverley novels, [B. H. See also Edinburgh, Highlands, Skye, etc. 4576.21. SCOTT, Charles H. The Dom es and the Swedes: a visit SCOTT, i.... Te c h in te a; o, syloaniark aton, J. Sketch- SCULPTORS. Cunningham, A. Livesof.thmost.e.i teof Denmark ad S denis............... 8... 5 1664 four centurions. New York, 1862. 12...32095. 115 SCOTT, DSirvid B. School history of the U.nited States,............... 208.23. 1771, d. 1832. History of Scotlandm B. LondonHalf-hour lecturVasari,. Lives of th e most eminent sculptors. 848.6 to 1870. Illustrate 16~.........870. 12........... 309.25 and practice of the neP. Sculptur and thornamental arts.i t- 10ife of Napoleon Buonapartk, emperor of thear.With illustrations. London, 1861. 16........ 205.1530 SCOTT, John, earl of Eldon, lord-chancellor of Eng- WithillustAtio n London, 1. 16d. 205. land-, I. 1751, d. 1838. Brightwell, C. L;. M~e- SCOTT, Winf ield, American general, b. 1786, d. 1866. morials of the early lives of great lawyers.....1516.13 Memoirs. Byhimself. ithportraits. New - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men..548.13; 549.30 York, 1864. 2v. 12.............. 8. - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempo- an,. D L of1.1 -- Same. Philadelphia, 1858. 2 W. in 1. 8~- 604.1 Mnemesi, J.. History of..................... 830.48 -- JSame. Philadelphrdan, W. Men I have knownin 1522.9 - Victor, O.8~. Life, and military and civi services - Twiss,. The public and private life of....... 562.6of.1 SCOTT, John. The lost principle; or the sectional Note. — See United States,History, War of 1812, and Mexican equilibrium. By "Barbarossa," [pseud.]. Rich- war. mend, Va., 1860. 8........................ 292.9 SCOVILLE, Joseph A. The old merchants of New SCOTT, Michael, Scottish author, b. 1789, d. 1835. See York city. By Walter Barrett, [pseud.]. PhilTytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish worthies...v. 1 of 399.9 adelphia, 1863-70. 5 v. 120............... 536.17 SCoTT, Thomas, English divinre and biblical commenta- SCRIPTURE lands. Kitto, J............. 815.7 tor, b. 1747, d. 1821. See Edwards, B. B. Biog- SCUDiRY, Madeleine de, poetess and novelist, b. 1607, raphy of self-taught men........548.18; v. 1 of 648.22 d. 1701. See Kavanagh, J. French women of SCOTT, Thomas Alexander, vice-president of the Penn- letters..................................... 1609.1 sylvania railroad, b. 1825. See Parton, J. Sketch- SCULPTORS. Cunningham, A. Lives of the most emies of men of genius......................... 522.16 nent British sculptors..................379.9; 810.19 SCOTT, Sir Walter, Scotch novelist, poet, and historian, - Lee, H. F. Familiar sketches of............... 208.23 b. 1771, d. 1832. History of Scotland. London, - Vasari, G. Lives of the most eminent sculptors - 848.6 1832. 2 v. 160.......... 368.4 SCULPTURE. Dodge, P. Sculpture: and the plastic Life of Napoleon Buonaparte, emperor of the art........................................ 207.30 French, Lb. 1769, d. 1821]. Exeter, 1827. 2 v. 8~. 604.7 - Lee, H. F. Familiar sketches of.............. 205.23 - - Same. Philadelphia, 1858. 2 v. in 1. 8.. 604.1 - Memos, J. S. History of..................... 830.48 - - Same. Philadelphia, 1858. 3 v. in. 0. 604.5 Note.- See much in the Bates IIall catalogues, particularly - - Same. Philadelphia, n. d. 80.......v. 9 of 9.02.1 the English translation of Luebke, [4074.17]. SCYTHIA 244 SEPTUAGENARIAN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SCYTHIA, The archer and the steppe; or, the empires SEDGWICK, Catharine Maria, continued. of. Grahame, F. R.......................... 927.15 - Memoir of Joseph Curtis, a model man, [of Now SEA-KINGS and naval heroes. Edgar, J. G......... 558.16 York, b. 1782, d. 1856]. [Anon.] New York, SEABURY, Samuel, American divine and author, b. 1858. 16~................................. 537.4 1801, d. 1872. American slavery distinguished - Memoir of Lucretia Maria Davidson, [American from the slavery of English theorists, and justi- poetess, b. 1808, d. 1825]. See Sparks, J..v. 7 of 529.1 fied by the law of nature. New York, 1861. Note. -See Homes of American authors, [B. H. 2346.51]; 12~....................................... 299.19 and Hart's Female prose writers of America, LB. H. 4445.14]. SEALSFIELD, Charles. Adventures in Texas. Abridged SEDGWICK, Theodore, American lawyer, liician, and by F. Hardman. Edinburgh, n.d. 16w...... 639.27 A e n ol, a SEAMAN, Autobiography of a. Cochrane, T......... 577.5b. 1781, d. 1839. See Grisold, R. W GSEAMAr, gauaraph of a. s Goe S... 5 Biographical annual........................ 518.12 SEARLE, January, pseud. See Phillips, George S. SEELEY, John R. Roman imperialism, and other SEARS, Barnas, D.D. Life of Luther, [b. 1483, d. lectures and essays. Boston, 1871. 12......1117.12 1546]. Philadelphia, n. d. 18~ 0.............. 545.24 -EA o46]. Philadelphia, n. d. 18X.......h... 45.2 SEGUR, Anatole, comte de. Helion de Villeneuve, a SEARS, Robert. New and complete history of the Bible. With notes and engravings. 3d edition. BFonch 1ou3ve, [b. 161 598.2 New York, 1844. 2 v. in 1. 8~.............. 1085.4, New York, 1844.. 8.in 1... 80........1085.4 SetoGug, (Philippe) Paul, comte de. History of the ex- Treasury of knowledge, and cyclopsedia of history,pedition to Russia, in 1812. 8th edition. With science, and art. With engravings. New York, 1860.scienc, ad a theravings NewYork, 7 portraits.] London, 1840. 2 v. 16....... 399.3 1860. 8............................ 942......... 1860. 8~.................................... 9 2. — Same. New York, [cop. 1841]. 2 v. 16~....... 820.43 SEASONS with the sea-horses. Lamont, J..........704.2. Nework,co. 1841. 2. 160.. 820.43 SEAT, The, of empire. Coffin, C. C................. 1636.16 SEIGELAY, Marquis de. See Colbert, Jean B. SEATON, William Winstonjournalist, b. 1785, d. 1866. SELDEN, John, English statesman, archaeologist, and SEATON, William Winston, journalist, b. 1785, d. 1866. ^ ^ ^ ^ Biographies of William Winston Seaton of the " National intel- political writer, b. 1581, d. 1654. Biographies of.lig e. biographictal s h, B. 1.1' eminent men from the 13th century.......v. 2 of 839.6 0gener." A biograp.hc8al sket.h. Boston, 1871. - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 6 of 840.10 SEAVE, James E..................e of M y J: D - - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of BEAVER, James E. Life of Mary Jemison: Deh-He-... 5 of 815.1 Wd-Mis, -[white squaw, b. 1743, d. 1833]. 4th Great Britainv. of 815. aedition. New Yqork, 18 4 6. 1............. - Roscoe, H. Lives of eminent British lawyers.... 388.4 edition. New York, 186. 1 2..................... 40539.243SELF-TAUGHT men, Biography of. Edwards, B. B. SEAWARD, Sir Edward. Narrative of shipwreck and SELF-MADE men. MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fordiscovery of certain islands in the Caribbean tunes, and how they were made; or the stingseoa. Edited y Jane Porter. Abridged. Lo-n- gles and triumphs of our self-made men........ 515.14 aQ9don, 1853. P. 980.4And...... 09.24 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men.......... 543.13 --- Same. London, 1859. 16~..................1655.21ELF- T men, Bogrphy of. Edwards, B. B SEBASTOPOL. MacCormick, R. C. Visit to the camp SELKR, Alexander, Scotch shipwrecked marine5, b. bELKIRK, Alexandefr, Scostch 681 shipwrecked mariner, b. before Sevastopol.............................687.19 about 1676, d. after 1711. See Goodrich, S. G. - Maynard, F. Recollections of a zouave before Curio of human ntuv. 3 of 1869.1 Sebastopol................................. 1008.8'Curiosities of human nature............. v. 3 of 1869. 1 - Seassopol....H......... General......Todlebe8 te SELLWOOD, Sir Andrew, English soldier, artist, and - Russell, W.H. General Todleben's History of themechanician, b. 1620. Sec Russell, W. Eccentric defene of....................... 9 mechanician, b. 1620. See Russell, W. Eccentric defence of..........................9.36.1; 995.4 personages................................ 569.19 See also Crimean War. SELOVER, Abia A., lawyer, soldier, and merchant, b. 1824. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of proSECESSION. Aughey, J. H. The iron furnace: or, 52216 slavery and secession........................ 295.6 gress5 slaveryanl W.c.Sketches of s............... 634.10 SELWYN, George Augustus, English politician and wit, - Brownlow, W. G. Sketches of...b. 1719, d. 1791. Hayward, A. George Selwyn: SECESSION, or prose in rhyme; and East Tennessee: his life and times...................... 1655.17 a poem.. Philadelphia, 1864. 64 pp. 12~.... 307.27 his contemporaries.... 563.2 __ ".. -Jesse, J. H. Selwyn and his contemporaries...5663.2 SECRET history of the court of James I, [king of Eng-Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. land, 1603-251. Edinburgh, 1811i 2 v. 8~1........ 552.6 - Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. land, 1603-25]. Edinburgh, 1811. 2 v. 8~.. 552.6 v. 2 of 555.1; 1545.8 Contents. — Vol. I. Osborne's Traditional memoirs. I, II. SEMIRAMIS, queen of Assyria, l. B. C. 1250. Jameson, Sir Anthony Weidon's Court and character of king James. II. f v Aulicus Coquinnrie; Sir Edward Peyton'sDivine catastrophe (M.) Lives of celebrated emale sovereigns. 569.28 of thehouse of Stuaits.- - Memoirs of celebrated female sovereigns.v. 1 of 810.44 - Owen, Mrs. O. F. The heroines of history...... 699.22 SECRET proceedings and debates of the convention at e also Assyria. Philadelphia, in 1787, for forming the consti- See l ssra. tution of the United States. From notes by R. SEMMES, Raphael, captain of the Confederate cruiser Yates. Including "The genuine information," "Alabama," and author, b. 1810. The cruise of by L. Martin. Richmond, 1839. 12......... 299.6 the Alabama and the Sumter. New York, 1864. SECRET societies of France, History of. La Hodde, 2 v. in 1. 12~............................. 308.11 L. de.................................... 1004.4 - Service afloat and ashore during the Mexican war. SECRET societies of the middle ages: The assassins of. Cincinnati, 1851. 8..................... 623.15 the East, the knight templars, and the secret SENECA, Lucius Annaeus, Roman stoic philosopher, b. tribunals of Westphalia. London, n. d. 12~... 849.5 A. D. 2 or 3, d. 65. See Goodrich, S. (. Fa-- Same. New edition. London, 1848. 120~.... 850.13 mous men of ancient times..............v. 2 of 1869.1 SECTS. Adams, H. View of religions............. 1099.5 Note.- See Farrar's "Seekers after God," [B. H. 7447.19]. - Brief analysis of the sectsiof the first three cen- SENECA Indians, Case of the...................... 244.8 turies................................. 1096.15 SENEFELDER, Aloysius. See Sennefelder, A. - Christian sects in the nineteenth century...v. 3 of 850.25 SENIOR, Nassua W. Journal in Turkey and Greece, - Evans, J. Sketch of the denominations of the 1857, 58. [With map.] London, 1859. 8~.... 688.13 Christian world............................ 1099.7 SENNAAR, Narrative of the expedition to Dongola See also Christianity, Ecclesiastical history, Protestantism, and. English, G. B....................... 693.4 Roman catholic church, etc. SENNEFELDER, or SENEFELDER, Aloysius, German inventor of lithography, b. 1771, d. 1834. See SEDDON, Thomas, English artist, b. 1821, d. 1855. ventor of lithography, b. 1771, d. 1834. See Memoir and letters. With portrait. LondonBrightwel, C. L. 1858. 120 2 workshop................................51.7 SEDGWICK, Catharine Maria, American novelist, b. SENTINEL, pseud. SeeBogart, William H. 1789, d. 1867. Letters from abroad. [Anon.] SEPOY revolt, The. Mead, H........ 9371, 939.3 New York, 1841. 2 v. 12................. 648.8 Se also India - Life and letters. Edited by M. E. Dewey. [With SEPTUAGENARIAN, Reminiscences of a, [1802-15]. portraits, etc.] New York, 1871. 12~........ 544.25 Brownlow, E. S............................ 1566.1 SERVIA 245 SHAKERS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SERVIA. Paton, A. A. Servia in 1843, 44........ 666.4 SEYMOUR, Charles 0. B., continued. - Ranke, (F.) L. von. History of Servia, and the banker, and philanthropist, founder of Girard college, PhilaServian revolution., 827.1 delphlia, b. 1750, d. 1831; Sir William Phips, colonial governor ServiusTUn rev 6thing ofm....... e..........5.. ( of Massachusetts, b. 1651, d. 1695; Daniel Boone, pioneer, and SERVIUS TULLIUS, 6th king of Rome, b. B. c. 578 d. early settler of Kentucky, b. 1735, d. 1822; Joseph Bramah, B. C. 536. See Laing, C. H. B. The seven kings..English inventor, b. 1749, d. 1814; James Hlargraves, or Hargreaves, English inventor of machinery for spinning cotton, of the seven hills........................... 959.15 d. 1778; Alexander Wilson, Scotch ornithologist, b. 1766, d. SEURAT, Claude Ambroise, a living skeleton, b. 1797. 1813; Edmund Cartwright. English divine, poet, and inventor SEURAT, -TT Tt -i c "i i? i -L i. of the power-loom, b. 1743, d. 1823; Benjamin Thompson, See Wilson, HI. Book of wonderful characters.. 1546.5 count Rumford, American statesman and natural philosoSEVASTOPOL. See Sebastopol. pher, b. 1753, d. 1814 - Thomas Posey, governor of Indiana, b. 01.i, ii -s.. 1750, d. 1818; Israel Putnam, American revolutionary general, SEVEN months' run up, and down, and around the b. 1718, d. 1790; John Prideaux, professor of divinity at Oxworld. Brooks, J........................... 668.23 ford, and bishop of Worcester, b. 1578, d. 1150; Roger Wil-............. /-n i r\ T~ liams, tbiounderof Rhode Island, b. 1603, d. 1683; William HutSEVEN years of a sailor's life. Clark, G. E........ 1707.1 ton, Englisha litterateur and antiquary, b. 1723, d. 1815; John SPVIGN D, Marie de Rabutin Chantal, marquise de, Paul Jones, Scotch naval adventurer,scommodore in the AmerSdvle*~~~~~~~~~~nft,~~~~ T r Tic lean navy, b. 1747, d. 1792; William Falconer, Scotch poet and French authoress, b. 1626, d. 1696. Lamartine, litterateur, b. 1730, d.1769; Sir HumphryDavy, English chemA. (M. L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated charac- ist, natural philosopher, and scientific writer. b. 1778, d. 1829; teri.v. 3 of 547.4 Robert Dodsley, English poet and writer, b. 1703. d. 1764; Anters..................................V.. o0f 547. (.4 tonio Canova, Italian sculptor and painter, b. 1757. d. 1822- Russell, W. Extraordinary women..... 598.19 Philip Vayringe, mechanician, b. 1681, d. 1746; Nathaniel A.Portraits.. of. cebrt wo-Bowrlitch,'American writer on navigation and mathemnatics, - Sainte-Beuve, C. A. Portraits of celebrated w- b. 177, d. 1838; Valentine Jamerai IDuval, French scholar. b. men.1598.16 169.5. d. 177.5; Charles John Huffam Dickens, English novelist, - S..helley, M.. W. Live. f e i.nent iter. ab. 1812, d. 1870: Sir Thomas Lawrence. English portrait paint- Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and. er, b. 1769, d. 18;'0; William Giftbrd, English poet, critic, and scientific men of France................. v. 1 of 388.8 satirist, b. 1757, d. 18263; Benjamin West, American painter in -, Thomson \, ^K. (B.)^ Trhe queensofsociety.v1of 542.15 England, b. 1738, d. 1820; John Fitch, American inventor, b. -- Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society..v. 1 of 542.15 1743, d. 1798; Patrick Henry, American statesman, governor - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. ofVirginia, and author, b. 1736, d. 1799; Eli Whitney, Amerv. 2 } Xo 5 4.5AQ. ican inventor, b. 1765, d. 1825; Benjamin Franklin, Anmerican V. 2 0 548.5 philosopher, b 170(;, d. 1790; Oliver Evans, Amei ican mechanNote. —See A. H. Everett's Essays, [877.4.1]. Jeal engineer, b. 1755, d. 1811; Rsger Sherman, American statesman, b. 1721, d. 1793; Robert Fulton, American painter, SEWARDAnnaEnlih pes,. 1747, d. 1809. Mc- and improver of the steam-boat, b. 1763, d. 1815; Sir William p-etess, Jones, English orientalist, jurist, and litterateur. 1). 1746, d. moirs of [Erastus] Darwin, [English physician 1794. Capt. John Smith. founiter of Virginia, b. 1579, d. 1631; and poet, b. 1731, d. 1802]. Philadelphia, 1804. James Briidlev, English mectasicia a cd canal engieer, b. soAd.5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1716, d. 1772; Tleomas Holcroft, E.lglish dramatist, b. 1745, d. 8........................................ 573 18090 Robert Bloonmfield, English poet, b. 17;3, d. 182-3; Sir SEWARD, William Henry, American statesman, b. Richard Arkwright, English mansufacturer, and inventor of SEWAin~~~~~~~RD,~~~ i I>rtlT s- - ir Tthe "spinnimg-jenny," b. 1732, d. 1792; Henry Kirke White, 1801, d. 1872. Works. Edited by G. E. Baker. English poet, ib. 1785, d. 1803; James Watt, Scotch engineer [With portrait, etc.] New York, 1853. 3 v. 8~. 294.7 and improver of the steamn-e"nginfe, b. 1736, d. 1819; William Life and public servics f John Quicy AdCobbett, Enolish economist and political writer, b. 1762, d. - Life and public services of John Quincy Adams, 1835; Amos Whittemore. American inventor, b. 1709, d. 1828; 6th president of the United States, [b. 1767, d. Capt. James Cook, English navigator, b. 1728, d. 1779; George 1818]. Auburn, 1849. 120.nn..................................... 517.25 Stephenson, English engineer, inventor of the locomotive, b. 184:8]. Auburn, 1849. 12~................. 517.25 1781, d. 1848. - Life, including his most famous speeches. [Anon.] [With portrait.] Boston, 1860. P. 8~........ 527.22 SEYMOUR, Edward, duke of Somerset, courtier and au- Baker, G. E. Life of......................... 526.3 thor, ex. 1552. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illus- Savage, J. Our living representative men...... 527.19 trious personages of Great Britain.........v. 1 of 815.1 SEWEL, William. History of the quakers. New SEYMOUR, E. S. Sketches of Minnesota, 1849. New York, 1844. 2 v. in 1. 8~..................1085.10 York, 1850. 8~............................ 638.9 SEWELL, Elizabeth M. Ancient history of Egypt, SEYMOUR, F. G. Romance of ancient history. Egypt. Assyria, and Babylonia, [B. C. 24.50-B. c. 30]. [Anon.] London, 1834. 2 v. 12............ 959.3 [With map.] London, 1862. 12~............ 945.9 SEYMOUR, Henry Danby. Russia on the Black sea - The child's first history of Rome, [n. C. 1184-A. D. and sea of Azof: a narrative of travels in the 69]. [Anon.] New edition. London, 1869. Crimea and bordering provinces. With map, 16~....................................... 948.19 etc. London, 1855. 8~..................... 685.5 - History of the early church. [Anon.] New York, SEYMOUR, Horatio, of New York, b. 1811. Life of. 1860. 18~................................. 2089.1 See Lives, etc............................... 1529.4 - Impressions of Rome, Florence, and Turin. -Savage, J. Our Jiving representative men. 527.19 [Anon.] London, 1862. 12~................. 664.4 SEYMOUR, Jane. See Jane Seymour. - Journal kept during a summer tour, for the chil- SEYMouR, Silas, civil engineer, b. 1817. SeeParton, J. dren. [Anon.] 3 parts in 1 v. New York, Sketches of men of progress.................. 522.16 1852. 12~................................. 659.28 SEYMOUR, Thomas, lord Sudeley, lord high admiral, Contents.-Partl. From Ostend to the lake of Constance. ec. 1549. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious 2. From the lake of Constance to the Simplon. 3. From the personages of Great Britain.............. v. I of 815.1 Simplon throough part of tihe Tyrol to Genoa. SEYMsOUR, William, 1st marquis of Hertford, and dukce - and YONGE, Charlotte M. Historical selections. of Somerset, d. 1660. See Lodge, E. Portraits London, 1868. 16~.........................1817.20 of illustrious personages of Great Britain.. v. 5 of 815.1 SEWELL, William Grant, b. 1829, d. 1862. The ordeal SFORZA, Caterina, b. 1462, d. 1509. See Trollope, of free labor in the British West Indies. New T. A. A decade of Italian women......... 1 of 543.14 York, 1861. 12~............................ 266.12 SFORZA, Francesco Alessandro, Italian statesman and SEYMOUR, Charles, 6th duke of Somerset, b. 1662, d. warrior, b. 1401, d. 1466. See Hewlett, H, G. 1748. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious The heroes of Europe 555.3 personages of Great Britain..............v. 7 of 815.1 SFORZOSi, Luigi. Compendious history of Italy, [B. SEYMOUR, Charles C. B. Self-made men. [With c. 31-A. D. 1831]. Translated by N. Greene. portraits.] New York, 1858. 12~............ 543.13 New York, 1847. 18~...................... 810.74 SHADWELL, Thomas, English dramatic author, poetContents. -Andrew Jackson, 7th president of the United SADWELL, Thomas, English dramatic author, poetStates, b. 1767, d. 1845; Jacob Leisler, American political ad- laureate, and historian, b. 1640, d. 1692. See venturer, b. 1691; Daniel Webster, Ameican statesman, b.Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent lit1782, d. 1852; Elihu Burritt, "the learned blacksmith," American scholar, b. 1811; Alexander Murray, Scotch linguist, b. erary and scientific men of Great Britain...v. 3 of 398.3 1775, d. 1813; Matthew F. Maury, American naval officer, b. SHAFTSBURY, Earl of. See Cooper, Anthony Ashley. 1806; Christian Gottlob Heyne, German philologer and anti- S quark, b. 1729, d. 1812; Robert Burns, Scotch poet, b. 1759, d. SHAIRP, J. C. Studies in poetry and philosophy. 1796j George Fox, English quaker, b. 1624, d. 1690; Amos Edinburgh, 1868. 16~...................... 1829.11 Lawrence, American merchant and philanthropist, b. 1786, d. 1852; Hans Christian Andersen, Danish poet and novelist, b.-W am Wordsworth, glis poet, b 1770, d 1805; Anthonr Wayne, American revolutionary general, b. ontents.- llam Wordsor th, English poet, b. 1770, d. 1745, d. 1796; Immanuel Kant, German philosopher, b. 1724, 1850; Samuel Taylor Coleridge, English poet, essayist, and d. 1804; Johann Gottlieb Fichte, German philosopher and moral philosopher, b. 1772, d. 1834; Rev. John Kcble, vicar of author, b. 1762, d. 1814; David Rittenhouse, American astron-Hursley, English divine and poet, b. 1792, d. 1866; The moral omer, mathematician, and physicist, b. 1732, d. 1796; Carsten dynamic. Niebuhr, Hanoverian traveller, b. 1733, d. 1815; Henry Clay, American statesman, b. 1777, d. 1852; John Ledyard, Amer;can traveller, b. 1751, d. 1788; Stephen Girard, merchant, SHAKERS. See Harper's monthly, vol. 15. SHAKERSPEARE 246 SHEIL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SHAKESPEARE, William, English dramatic poet, b. SHAKESPEARE, William, continued. 1564, d. 1616. Adams, W. H. D. Sword and Attempts have been made to get at the secrets of Shakepen: or, English worthies in the reign of Eliza- speare's life by analyzing the sonnets; the most important of the books on this pdint are Brown's, (B. H. 4593.6]; and Masboth...................................... 567.10 sey's, [B. H. 4595.10]. - Bagehot, W. Estimates of some Englishmen and Attempts have also been made independently by W. H. Sootebmen.563.9. Smith, an Englishman (B. H. 2597.32 and also 2598.15], and Scotchmen................................. 563.9. by Delia Bacon, an American [B. H. 4595.7], to prove that - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- the real author of Shakespeare's plays was Lord Bacon, and while there have been, perhaps, needless refutations of the tury.................................. v. 1 of 839.6 theory [1359.1; B. H. 2598.19], Judge Holmes has summarized - Cabinet portrait gallery of British' worthies. all the evidence, chiefly internal, with skill, apparently as a -- Cabinet portrait gallery of British wepthies. d j" Lf~ B/ ^^ critical and logical venture, [also in B. H. 4598.10]. See also V. 5 of 840.10 Hawthorne's "Our old home," [864.19, p. 106]. - Campbell, J., lord. Shakespeare's legal acquire. Concerning Shakespeare's connection with Stratfbrd, there -- Campbell, J., lord. Shakespeare's legal acquire-^ ^ ^ ^ s a ^ considered.. 385.12 may be selected the books of Hunter, [B. H. 4599.5); Wise, ments considered........................... 385.12 [B. H. 2598.22]; Bellew, [B. H. 4598.20]. Fairholt, [B. H.L -- Ie Quincey, T. Biographical essays..........896.7 swHlnfi - De Quincey, T. Biographical essays.......... 895.7 12598.8; 2598.12]; and Wilson's paper in Harper's magazine, S. A. Lives of the most eminent liter- vol. 23; also Howitt's Homes and haunts, above mentioned. - Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent liter-Concerningthelikenessesof Shliakespeare seeBoaden,[B.H. ary and scientific men of Great Britain...v. 2 of 398.3 2597.6]; andFriswell, [B. H.4598.31. See also Staunton'sfolio Memorials of likenesses with fac-silmiles of the will, deed, etc., - Emerson, R. W. Representative men..........876.5 [B..4590.1].' - Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of modern times. The Shakespeare society continued to publish volumes of - Godrih, S 0.Famous men of modern times. Urtve t ^^ illustrative matter irom 1840-53, [342.1, etc.; B. H. 4596.1-20). V. of 1869.1 For accounts of the progress of Shakespearian criticism in - Guizot, F. (P. G.) Shakespeare and his times.... 357.5 Germany see Knight, [322.4.8; B. H. 2592.5.7; 4593.3.7]; and N. Theautorhipof82 Thimm, lB. U1. 4598.9]. -The principal works are Cohn, on - Holmes, N. The authorship of................ 823.20 the influence of the Shakespearian drama in Germany in the Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- dramatist's day, [B. H., in English, 4591.3]; Bodenstedt, on + ne "nt *4-' T, 1 of~p 896.1~ Shakespeare and his companions, [B. H. 4598.24]; Horn's nent British poets.....................v. 1 of 896.1 " Shakespeare in Deutschland "; Lemcke, on Shakespeare's - Hudson, H. N. Lectures on............. 357.6 relations to Germany; and a recent work by Gen~e, [B. H. J. D People's bookofbiogaphy. 1521 4594.41]. There is a Shakespeare society in Germany en- Parton, J. People's book of biography......... 1522.10 gaged in publishing illustrative material,'B. H. 4593.1]. See - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 Lessing's Dramaturgie, [in German, 1019.1.7]; and Schlegel's A. Life. of.58Q3T.1.7 Lectures on the dramatic art and literature, [in English, 818.7]. - Skottowe, A. Life of.........................17 Thimm [B. H. 4598.9] also gives a sketch of the history of - Taine, H. A. History of English literature.... 895.26 Shakespeare's fame in France; and the contributions of Guizot, - Towsend G..Shkesparenotnimosto..159. [in English, 357.5.; B. H., in French, 2n94.4]; Victor Hugo, -- _Townsend, G. Ht. Shakespeare not an impostor.. 1359.1 B. H., in English, 2593.8]; Rio, [B. H. 4098. 6]; Villemain, - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews......v. 2 of 875.11 [B. H. 2672.7.7]; and the chapter in Taine [B. H., in English, st v. 2 of 875.12 2473.50, etc.] may be taken as indicative. -- The literature of the age of Elizabeth.........1373.5 SHALER, William. Sketches of Algiers. Boston, 1826. 8~.................................. 915.4 Note. -The readiest reference to learn the very great extent SHAMROCK and thistle; or, Young America in Ireland of the literature pertaining to Shakespeare, with samples of and Scotland. Adams, W. T.. 1677.2.the diversified criticisms upon him, is the elaborate article inand Scotland. Adams, W. T............... 1677.2 Allibone, which, coming down to 1869, covers a wider range SANXS, William F. G. Personal recollections of chronologically than any of the other bibliographies. The article inBohn's edition 6f Lowndes [also separate with some distinguished generals [of the American civil corrections B. H. 2153.8] comes down to 1863, and is the tfull- war]. [With portraits.] New York, 1866. 12~. 1516.12 est in detail of all, and is much fuller in regard to foreign titles particularly than Allibone, while Thimm, 1864 [B. H. 4598.9], Contents. -William Tecumseh Sherman, American general,.without the diversity of detail, has the largest foreign list of aill. b. 1820; George H. Thomas, American general, b. 1816, d. 1870; The arrangement of the Shakespeariana in Thimm is alpha- Ulysses Simpson Grant, 18th president of the United States, betical, under the three heads ofEnglish, French and German, b. 1822; Philip HIenry Sheridan, American general, b. 1831; while in Allibone the arrangement is chronological and con- Joseph Hooker, American general b. 1815; Lovell Harrison fined to those in English, with an alphabetical index. In Rousseau, American general, b. 1818, d. 1869; Peculiarities of Bohn the Shakespeariana are kept separate by languages andvarious generals are arranged chronologically without an alphabetical index. The catalogue of what is destined to become a very important SHARP, Granville, English slavery abolitionist, b. 1735, Shakespearian library at Birmingham is now coming out ind. 18.Brv f s.5 parts, [B. H. 6208.15]. d. 1813. Brave men's footsteps.............. 1559.5 The progress of Shakespearian criticism inEngland is traced Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest men 555.13 with care in Knight's Studies, [322.4.8; B. H. 2592.5.7; 4593.3.7; Tweedie, W. K The l ife a nd work of earnest men 555.13 6592.3]; brieflyin Thimm,[B.11H.4598.9]; and inWhipple'sEs- SHARP, John, archbishop of York, b. 1693, d. 1758. says, mentioned above. The most convenient repository of the Life of. Se Sharp, T. 574.11 earlier commentators is the first volume of the variorum Shake-..... speare[B.H.4594.3], where will be found Rowe's Life of Sjhake- SHARP, Thomas. Life of John Sharp, D.D. [With speare, [the chief source of all subsequent biographies, also in portrait.] Edited by T. Neweome. London, rS^ ^ -SlT^ S"^ ^^^^^^P01;1"portrait] Edited by T. lNewcome. London, B3. H. 2595.7; 4591.1.1; 4595.8; 4599a.1.1]; Farmer's essay on Shakespeare's learning, to prove his lack of it, [also in B. H. 1825. 2 V. 8~............................. 574.11 2093.2.2; 2097.14] leprefaces etc., of Pape [also in B. H. SHARPE, Samuel. Egyptian antiquities in the British 4592.2.1], Theobald, Hanmer, Warburton, Dr. Johnson [the most famous of all, also 326.1.1; B. H. 2593.2.1; 2594.1.1;museum. [Illustrated.] London, 1862. 12. 945.11 2595.7.1; 4178.7.1; 4592.2.1; 4599a.1.1; 4599a.2.1], Steevens, Ca- History of Egypt till A. D. 640. London, 1852. pell, Reed, and Malone. A second variorum edition is now coming out under the editing of Mr. Furness of Philadelphia, 3d edition. 2 v. 8....................... 954.3 only one volume, containing Romeo and Juliet, being as yet SHAW, Charles. Topographical and historical descrip-.printed, [B. H. 6291.2]. The most elaborate and costly of all the modern editions of tion of Boston, [1630-1817]. [With illustraShakespeare is the sumptuous one in bfolio, edited by Halli- tions.] Boston, 1817. 12~................ 228.16 well, a Shakesperian library in itself ffiom its store of ihiustra- tos tivematter. This Library does not yetpossess this; but Halli- SHAW, Capt. John, b. 1773, d. 1823. See Cooper, well's earlier life, 1847, upon which the biography in this J. F. Lives of distinguished American naval edition is based, is in the Bates Hall [2597.4], as also his of'es57 "Shakespeare and the early English drama," [342.30]. officers.................................... So little is absolutely known of the personal history of SHAW, Dr. John. A gallop to the antipodes, returnShakespeare, that the voluminous lives are largely made up of the customs and manners of his time, as allusions may be ing overland through India. London, 1858. 12. 687.25 found to them in his works. Drake's "Shakespeare and' his SHAW, Thomas, English traveller and antiquary, b. times" [B. H. 2592.2; 2592.3] and Knight's biography [322.4.7; B. H. 2592.4; 4593.2; 4591.4.1] are valuable memorials of this 1692, d. 1751. See St. John, J. A. Lives of description; and Thornbury's "Shakespere's England" [B. celebrated travellers...................v. 2 of 810.47 H. 6597.16] can be read in the same connection. Of the other English editors who have prefixed lives to their editions, the SHEA, John Gilmary, b. 1824. Catholic missions mostimportantareMalone's, [B.1. 4594.3.2]; Collier's[326.2.1;among the Indian tribes of the United States, B. H. 2592.6]; Dyce's, [B. H. 4597.2.1, and his earlier one,1-15 329.9; 1318.4];Simmons's,[359.18];Chalmers's [B.H. 2592.7.5], 1529-1854. New York, 1855. 12~........... 1098.7 etc. For other English lives, see Fullom's, [B. H. 4598.2] - Perils of the ocean and wilderness: or, narratives Kenny's, [B. H. 4598.1]; Heraud, on his inner life as intimiated in his works, 1865, [B. H. 4595.5]; Hunter's Life, studies and of shipwreck and Indian captivity. Boston, writings of Shakespeare, [B. R. 2595.4]; and Neil's compact n. d. 12~.................................. 1546.2 chronological arrangement of known facts [B. H. 2598.29]. There are two excellent American lives, that by R. G. White SHEDD, William G. T. Lectures upon the philosophy [B. H. 6597.12] is enlarged upon the memoir prefixed to hisof history. Andover, 1857. 120... 947.18 edition of the aworks, [1394.1.1; B. H. 4597.3.1]; and that by Sha i Hudson [B.. 659715, accompanied by an essay on his art, SEFIED, John, duke of Buckinghamshire, English his contemporaries, the drama, and his characters], recast fromstatesman and writer, b. 1649, d. 1721. SeeJohnhis original memoir [325.1.11], and also his memoir prefixed S f te., d 1 n to his abridged plays, [B. H. 6597.13.1]. See also Verplanck's son, S. Lives of the English poets...... v. 2 of 582.11 [B.H. 4591.5] and Emerson's Essay [876.5], and those by586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 Whipple [1373.5], and Lowell [1816.19]. Of the briefbr accounts in English, see also De Quincey's SnEIL, Mary Leonora, lady. Glimpses of life and Essay, [asabove];CardinalWiseman's lecture [B H. 4599.40];manners in Persia. With illustrations. Lonthe tercentenary number of Chambers's Journal, [B. H. 6591.1];d 1. 12691 and Conway's paper in Harper's magazine, vol. 29.......................... sHim1 247 SIERIDAN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SHEIL, Richard Lalor, Irish orator and author, b. 1794, SHELLEY, Percy Bysshe, continued. d. 1841. Sketches, legal and political. Edited, - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emiwith notes, by M. W. Savage. London, 1855. 2 v. nent British poets......................v. I of 896.1 Sm. 8~.....................................1515.6 - Memorials of early genius..................... 551.10 - Sketches of the Irish bar. New York, 1854. - Trelawny, E. J. Recollections of the last days of. 585.9 2 v. 12~................................. 598.5 Note.- The only regularlife of full extent is that in W. M. - Speeches; with memoir by T. Macnevin. 2d edi- Rossetti's edition of his works, [B. H. 4605.11]. A brief contin4rtion. Dublin, 1853. p. 8CO1875.1 uous memoir by M. Blind is given in the Tauchnitz edition tlo~. Dublin, 1853. p. 8..................1875.1 of selected works, [B. H. 4569a.50]. Hogg's Life, on the most SHELDON, Electra M. Early history of Michigan, to extended scale of all, was never continued beyond 1814, [B. H. P1815. [With portraits.] New York, 1856. 80'f. 236.13 4546.7]. Medwin's life, 1847; his Shelley papIers, 1824, and his 1815. [With portraits.] New ork, 1856. 8~ 2. conversations with Lord Byron [898.20], have whatever value SHELLEY, Jane, lady. Shelley memorials, [1792- may arise from the kinship of that somewhat untrustworthy 18122]: added an Essay on Christianity, by P. B. author. Mrs. Shelley's contributions are of course authorita1822]:. added an Eissay on Christianity, by P.B. J. ^^^haadsltes ~[7.5,adi tive in the edition of her husbands letters, ec. [875.15], and in Shelley. Boston, 1859. 12~.................587.5 the notices appended to the different sectiofins otf her chronoloSELLE, Mrs. Mary Woltonecraft, English athoressgical arrangement of thepoems, [B. H. 2562.50]. See also the SHELLEY, Mrs. Mary Wolstonecraft, English authoress, memoir byLowell, supplementing her notes in the Boston b. 1797, d. 1851. See Homrne, R. H. A new edition of the poems as edited by him, [1318.5]. Beside some spirit of the age.878.23 articles by T. L. Peacock, in Fraser's magazine for 1858 and....................... 88.2 1860, there have been so me monographs, of value towards the - and others. Lives of eminent literary and scientific full elucidation of Shelley's career, like Lady Shelley's" Shelmen onf'France. [Ano ]n. London, 1838, 39. 2 vley memorials," and Trelawny's Recollections of his last days. 1men o France. 3A88.8 London, 1838, 3 9. 2 V.The autobiography of Leigh Hunt [584.133 affords much ma16~....................................... 388.8 terial. Richard Garnett's Relics of Shelley [373.9] is a collection of lately discowered literary fragments, with biographical Contents.- Vol. 1. Michel Equem de Montaigne, philoso- annotations. There is along list of authorities given in Allipher, moralist, and writer, b. 1533, d. 1592; Frangois Rabelais, bone's article. George MacDonald wrote the life in the En-, philosopher, physician, and writer, b. about 14&3, d. 15513;cyclopedia Britanica. See also Quarterly review, vol. 110. Pierre Corneille, dramatic poet, b. 1606, d. 1684; Francois, due There is a recent book withI new particulars on his early life, de La Rochefoucauld, prince do Marsillac, writer and moralist, by MacCarthy, [B. H. 2448.61]. b. 1613, d. 1680; Jean Baptiste Poquelin Molilre, poet and dramatist, b. 1622, d. 1673; Jean de La Fontaine, poet and fabu-. list, b. 1621, d. 1695; Blaise Pascal, philosopher, mathematician, SHELLEY memorials. See Shelley, J., lady......... 587.5 and litterateur, b. 1623, d. 1662; Marie de Rabutin Chantal, SHELTON, Edward. The historical finger-post. Lofamarquise de Sivignu, authoress, b. 1626, d. 1696; Nicholas Boileau, poet and satirist, b. 1636, d. 1711; Jean Racine, poet don, 1861. 12~............................ 945.8 and royal historian, b. 1639, d. 1699; Frangois de Salignac. SHENANDOAH, The; or the last Confederate cruiser. marquis de La Mothe Fin6lon. archbishop of Cambray, poli-, h o tician and litterateur, b. 1651,'d. 1715. II. Frangois Marie Hunt, C. E................................ 288.7 Arouet de Voltaire, poet, philosopher, critic, and historian, b. SHENSTONE, William, English poet, b. 1714, d. 1763. 1694, d. 1778; Jean Jacques Rousseau, philosopher, poet, and,. H o t m botanist, b. 1712, d. 1778; Marie Jean Antoine N. de Caritat,Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emimarquis de Condorcet, metaphysician, b. 1744, d. 1794; Honor nent British poets.v. 1 of 896.1 Gabriel Riquetti, comte de Mirabeau, orator, b. 1749, d. 1791; Marie Jeanne (sometimes called Manon) Phlipon Roland, au- - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 3 of 582.11 thoress and republican politician, b. 1754, d. 1793; Anne Lovisa 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 G-ermaine, baronne de Sta~l-Ilolstehi, ne'e Necker, authoress, eb. 1r766, d. dea tei e Necker uthore- Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. v. 1lof 54t8.5 - Lives of eminent literary and scientific men of SEPA, Tho s, clergyman and author,., 585 Italy Spai', ad Porugal-L~no.] Lodon, SHEPAtRD, Thomas, clergyman and author, b. 1605, d. ItalySpain, and Po al. Anon. London, no 1649. Memoir of his own life. See Young, A. 1836-37. 3 v. 16.........................398.1 Chronicles of the first planters of Massachusetts Contents. —Vol. I.. Dante Alighieri, Italian poet, b. 1265, d. bay....................................... 223.12 1321; Francesco Petrarch, Italian poet, reviver of learning, b. S RD Rv Willi Lf f Pog rclni 1304, d. 1374; Giovanni Boccaccio, Italian scholar and poet, b. SHEPHERD, Rev. William. Life of Poggio Bracciolini, 1313, d. 1375; Lorenzo de'Medici, prince of Florence, scholar [Italian scholar, b. 1380, d. 1459]. London, and patron of' art and literature, b. 1448, d. 1492; Marsiglio7 854. Ficino, Italian Platonic philosopher and philologer, b. 1433, 1837. 80... 543.8 d. 1491; GiovanniPico dellaMirandola, Italian poet, orator, and SHEPPARD, Furman. The constitutional text-book. savant, b 1463, d. 1494; Angelo Poliziano. or Politiano. Italian Philadelhia, 1857. 120. 299.4 poet, historian, and philosopher, b. 1454, d. 1494; Bernardo.................... Fulci, Italian poet, ftl. 15th century; LucaPulci, Italian poet, f. SHEPPARD, John G. The fall of Rome, and the rise 15th century; LuigiPulci, Italian poet, b. 1431, d. 1487? Cieco dao t n natoaie. nd 1 1 171 Ferrara, or Francesco Bello, Italian poet, It. 1509; Domenico of the new nationalities. London, 1861. 12. 917.16 Burchiello, Italian poet, d. 1448; Matteo Maria Boiardo, Ital- SHERBURNE, John H. Life of Paul Jones, [American ian poet, b. 1434, d. 1494; FrancescoBerni, Berna, or Bernia,nvl vntrr 747 179 nn Italian poet, d. 1536; Ludovico Ariosto, Italian poet, b. 1474,naval adventurer, b. 1747, d. 1792] London, d. 1533; Niccolo Machiavelli,Italian politicalwriter, historian, 1825. P. 8~............................... 528.5 and litterateur, b. 1469, d. 1527. II. Galileo Galilei, Italian SHERER, Moye. Military memoirs of Wellington, plhilosopher, mathematician, and astronomer, b. 1564, d. 1642;HERER, Moyl. Mlty memoirs o Wellington, Francesco Guicciardini, Italian historian, jurist, and diplo- [b. 1769, d. 1852]. London, 1830. 2 v. 12~, 558.10 matist, b. 1482, d. 1540; Vittoria Colonna, marchioness of Pes-m Phillphia 18 v 1 chiera, Italian poetess, b. 1490, d. 1547; Giovanni Battista - ame..... 7.1 Guarini, Italian poet, b. 1537, d. 1612; Torquato Tasso, Italian SHERIDAN, Philip IHenry, American major-general, h. poet, b. 1544, d. 1595; Gabriello Chiabrera, Italian poet, b. 1552, 1831. Brockett, L. P Our great captains.. 569.2 d. 1637 Alessandro Tassoni, Italian poet, b.,1565,d. 16315; Giovanni Battista Marini, or Marino, Italian poet, b. 1569, d. - Denison, C. W. Illustrated life, campaigns, and 1625; Vincenzio de Filicaja, Italian and Latin poet, b. 1642,pli srvie f56 d. 1707; Pietro Bonaventura Metastasio, Italian poet and aupubic services o..... 59 thor, b. 1698, d. 1782; Carlo Goldoni, Italian dramatist and - Headley, P. C. Life and military career of..... 569.13 theatricalreformer, b. 1707, d. 1793; Vittorio Alfieri, count, Koim, De B. R. Sherida's troopers on the horSafia~~~~~oe^^^^^~~~ — Keim, Do B. E. Sheridan's troopers on the ocr. Italian poet, b. 1749, d. 1803; Vincenzo Monti, Italian poet and dramatic author, b. 1754, d. 1828; Ugo Foscolo, Italian poet ders....................................... 245.14 and litterateur, b. about 1778, d. 1827. III. Juan Boscan-l- Newhall, F. C. With eneral Sheridan in Lee's mogaver, Spanish poet, b. 1500, d. 1544; Garcilaso de la Vega, Spanish soldier and poet, b. 1503. d. 1536; Diego Hurtado de last campaign.............................. 276.2 Mendoza, Spanish diplomatist and historian, b. 1503, d. 1175; Shanks, W. F 0. Personal recollections of dieLuis Ponce de LeonSpanish poet and theologian, b. 1527, dis1591; Fernando Herrera, Spanish poet and writer, b. 1534? d. tinguished generals..........................1516.12 1597 Saa deMiranda, Portuguese poet, b. 1494, d. 1558; Jorge Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times.1522.8 ao~~~e~~o?,^ ^ ^^^^^-~~~~ stoweI. (E, B Men of our times: *,****1522.8 de Montemayor, Portu guese poet, b. about 1520, d. 1562; Short notices of other Spanish poets and dramatists; Alonso d' Er- SHERIDAN, Richard Brinsley Butler, Irish dramatic cilla y Zuniga, Spanisl poet b 1533, d after 119' Miguelde author, orator and statesman, b. 1751, d. 1816. Cervantes-Saavedra. Spanish poet and noivelist, b. 1547, d. 1616; Carpio Felix Lope da Vega, Spanish poet, b. 1562, d. Sheridan and his times. By an octogenarian. 1635;VicenteEspinel, Spanish poet and novelist, b. 1544, d, [With portrait.] London, 1859. 2 v. 12~ 567.4 1634; Estivan Manuel de Vill6gas, Spanish lyric poet, b. 1595, 1 d. 1669;Luisde Gongoray Argote, Spanish poet, b. 1561, d. - Speeches. London, 1842. 3 v. 8............ 861.6 1627; Francisco Gomez de Quevedo y Villegas, Spanish poli-. Jordan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 tician and'litterateur, b. 1580, d. 1645; Pedro de Calderon de... la Barea, Spanish dramatic author and poet, b. 1601, d. 1687; - Moore, T. Memoirs of....................... 598.6 The early poets of Portugal; Luiz de Camoene, Portuguese Russell W. Extraordinary men........ 557.7; 879.15 poet, b. 1124, d. 1879. H poet, Prb. 1524,Bysh, nlihpotn7ra9i, - Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. SHELLEY, Percy Bysshe, English poet and dramatist, v. 2 of 555.1; 1545.8 6. 1792, d. 1822. Essay on Christianity. See - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews......v. 2 of 875.11 Shelley, J., lady............................ 587.5 v. 2 of 875.12 Bagehot, W. Estimates of some Englishmen and Bageo tu W. EstimatesofsomenglishmenandNeote.-Allibone has a full article with references, which Scotchmen.................................563.9 may be compared with that in Bohn's edition of Lowndes. - De Quincey, T. Essays on the poets, and other The earliest liib is that of Watkins [B. H. 4,547.10J, a tory and writers~ 1 -'~~.895*' - ~.15( ~political opponent, whose book was prepared hastily and conEnglish writers.............................895.15 erns chiefly Sheridan's parliamentary career. It is criticised SHERIDAN 248 SIDDONS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SHERIDAN, Richard Brinsley Butler, continued. SHUBRICK, John Temple, lieutenant, b. 1788, d. 1815. in Lcfanu's life of Sheridan's mother, [B. H. 4544.2]. Thomas Life of. See Cooper, J. F. Lives of distinMoore's Memoirs [also in B. H. 6548.8], was based upon ample uished American naval offcirs............. 27.5 knowledge, except perhaps of the man, but his panegyrics of...............'Fox were distasteful to Sheridan's friends, who claim that SHUCK, Henriotta, missionaryto China, b.1817, d. 1844. Sheridan is wilfully belittled. Another considerable and anon- Eddy,D Daght fth ros. ymous life has been published under the title of "Sheridan D aughte the cross9.9 and his times," 1859, which is, however, somewhat cumber- - - Heroines of the missionary enterprise......... 539.13 some in treatment, and an examination of it will be found in SURTLEFF, Nathnil B A topographical and his the Universal review, 1860, or in no. 826 of Living age. TheRTLEF Nat el A topographical and brifercompact lives are those by Sigmund (based in good torical description of Boston. See Boston...... 222.4 measure on a suppressed memoir by Prof Smyth), [828.10; SIAM. Bowring, Sir J. The kingdom and the people 847.2; 1357.2; B. H. 2469.51]; and by Leigh Hunt, prefixed to Moxon's edition of the dramatic works, the latter being of. 1857................................ 696.3 sketchy and not very carefully drawn. See also Brougham's - Leonowens, A. H. Romance of the harem. 1873. 697.26 Statesmien, [568.7; 840.5]; Macmillan's magazine, Jan.. 1861. - A. Of Thomas's Biographical dictionary and its references; Sheri- - Neale, F. A. Narrative of a residence at the daniana, [B. i. 4549.2f; and thelives of his contemporaries apital of the kingdom of. 1852. 879.14 Burke, Pitt, Fox, with Macaulay's Essay on Hastings,.18279 [409.19; 1655.19]. Note. -See the recent books by Mrs. Leonowens, who was a governess in the royal family, "Romance of the harem" [also SHERMAN, Henry. Slavery in the United States. in B. H. 3047.56], and "English governess at the Siamese 2d edition. Hartford,r 1860. 1209~~.- -298.9 Q court, [B. H. 6015.17]. See also Beauvoir, [B. H., in French, 2d edition. Hartford, 1860. 12~..~......... 2.98.9 2268.50.2; in English, 6266.6]. SHERMAN, Roger, American statesman, b. 1721, d. 1793. Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught SIBBALD, Sir Robert, Scotch physician and naturalist, men..........................548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 b. 1641, d. about 1722. See Jardine, Sir W. - Famous boys: and how they became great men... 555.8 Naturalist's library.................... v. 1 of 179.1 -Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............ 543.13 SIBERIA. Atkinson, T. W. Oriental and Western - Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and Siberia. 1858.............................. 701.1 19th centuries.............................. 548.17 - Bush, R. J. Reindeer, dogs, and snow-shoes; Note. -See brief life, CB. H. 4444.58.3]. journal of Siberian travels and explorations, ote-See [1865-67].................................. 682.13 ShERMAN, William Tecumsoh, American general, b. - Collins, P. McD. Land journey through Siberia. 1820. Official account of his great march through 1860...................................... 667.12 Georgia and the Carolinas. New York, 1865. -- Overland explorations in, [1856, 57]......... 682.10 12~.................................. 1276.5 - D'Wolf, J. Journey through Siberia, [1804-8].. 682.7 - Bowman, S. M. Sherman and his campaigns.... 272.1 - Dobell, P. Travels in. 1830................. 666.2 - Brockett, L. P. Our great captains............ 69.2 -Erman, A. Travels in. 1850................ 709.1 - Headley, P. C. Life and military career of..... 569.1 - Hill, S. S. Travels in. 1854................. 707.8 - Nichols, G. W. Story of the great march....... 306.2 - Kennan, G. Tent life in. 1870............... 707.23 - Shanks, W. F. G. Personal recollections of distin- - Knox, T. W. Overland through Asia. Pictures guished generals.......................... 1516.2 of Siberian life. 1870....................... 682.11 - Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times........... 1522.8 - Lee, R. Stories from Siberia. 1853.......... 927.17 SHERWOOD, John D. The comic history of the United - Piotrowski, R. My escape from Siberia. 1863. 706.21 States. With illustrations. Boston, 1870. 12~.. 309.16 - Ravenstein, E. G. The Russians on the Amur. SHERWOOD, Mary Martha, English authoress, b. 1775, 1861.................................. 924.6 d. 1851. Life, chiefly autobiographical. Edited Note. - See Harper's magazine, vols. 16 and 37. by her daughter, S. Kelly. [With portrait.] Seealso Amoor, Asia, Russia. London, 1857. 8~..........................595.13 SHETLAND islands. Laing, J. Description of the SIBERIAN Tartary, Pedestrianjourney through, [1820Shetland isles..........................v. 2 of 668.2 23]. Cochrane, J. D........................ 674.6 -Sinclair, C. Shetland and the Shetlanders...... 646.19 SIBLEY, John L. History of Union, Me. [With SHIP and shore. Colton, W....................... 678.10 portrait.] Boston, 1851. 12................ 227.2 SHIPWRECKS. Allen, W. Accounts of shipwreck and SIBORNE, William. History of the war in France other disasters at sea........................ 699.18 and Belguim, in 1815. [With illustrations.] - Dangers of the deep; or, narratives of shipwreck 2d edition. London, 1844. 2 v. 8~........ 1005.2 and adventure at sea........................1709.1 SICILIAN vespers, History of the war of the. Amari, M. 915.6 - Gilly, W. 0. S. Shipwrecks of the royal navy, SICILY. Bigelow, A. Travels in, [1827].......... 676.2 [1793-1849]...............................988.12 - Brydone, P. Tour through Sicily. 1813....... 679.11 _ History of.................................. 699.17 - Dumas, A. (D.) The Garibaldians in. 1861.. 917.15 - Shea, J. G. Perils of the ocean................ 1546.2 - Forbes, C. S. The campaign of Garibaldi in the SHIRLEY, James, English dramatic poet and scholar, b. two Sicilies. 186.......................... 917.11 1596, d. 1666. See Dunham, S. A. Lives of - Horner, S. A century of despotism in, [1759tho most eminent literary and scientific men of 1859]..................................... 918.18 Great Britain..........................v. 3 of 393.3 - Kavanagh, J. A summer and winter in the two SHIRREFF, Patrick. Tour through North America. Sicilies. 1858.............................. 666.15 Edinburgh, 1835. 8.................... 624.10 - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1864. 1658.3 SHOBERL, Frederick. Persia; a description of the - Quatrefages de Breau, J. L. A. de. Rambles of country, government, laws, and religion, and of a naturalist on the coasts of. 1857............ 654.10 the character, etc., of its inhabitants. Illus- - Simond, L. Tour in. 1828................... 675.2 trated. Philadelphia, 1828. 12............. 938.11 -Sleeper, M. G. The two Sicilies. 1867........ 1679.2 SHONO-MUN-E-CUTH-E, or the Ietan, Indian chief, d. - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Lands of the Saracen; or, 1834. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated pictures of. 1855.......................... 686.15 American Indians....................v. 5 of 1869.1 - Tuckerman, H. T. Sicily: a pilgrimage. 1852.. 678.19 SHOOTER, Rev. Joseph. The kafirs of Natal and the - Unprotected females in. 1859................. 677.1 Zulu country. [With illustrations.] London, Note. - See Bates Hall catalogues, and the Lower Hall Class 1857. 8.................................. 693.2 listforforeign books; also Bartlett, [B. H. 2765.17]- Leigh Lord eignmouth, governor-general of Hunt's "Jar of honey from Mount Hybla," [B. H. f769.51J. SHORE, John, Lord Teignmouth, governor-general of Lloyd's History to the Athenian war is the most recent, [B1 India, b. 1751, d. 1833. Memoirs of Sir William H. 2723.50]. Jones, [English judge and orientalist, b. 1746, SIDDONS, Sarah,formerly Miss Kemble, English actress, d.1794]. Philadelphia, 1805. 8~........... 583.11 b. 1755, d. 1831. See Russell, W. Extraordi- See Edgar, J. G. Footprintsof famous men.548.16; 551.13 ry omen........................... 598 SHORT studies on great subjects. Froude, J. A....,1812.15 SHOVEL, Sir Cloudesley, English admiral, b. 1650? d. ote. -The principal distinct livesare those by Campbell 1707. See Edgar, J. G. Sea-kingsandnB. H. 6545.2], and Boaden, the latter being more nearly a 1707. See Edgar, J. G. Sea-kings and naval record of the seasons of the English stage during her day. Fitzheroes.......................... 58.16 tgerald's Memoir of the Kemble family [B. H. 6543.15], is the Dukeof..........S....ee Talbot, Charl...e....'' * latest account; while Doran's "Their majesties' servants" SHREWSBURY, Duke of. See Talbot, Charles, [852,2, etc., is illustrative of her career. SIDNEY 249 SIMSON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SIDNEY, Algernon, English republican politician, b. SIGOURNEY, Mrs. Lydia Howard, continued. about 1621, beheaded 1683. Cabinet portrait gal- - Pleasant memories of pleasant lands. Boston, lery of British worthies..............v. 9 of 840.10 1842. 120.................................1654.10 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Scenes in my native land. Boston, 1845. 16~.. 868.17 Great Britain...............v. 6 of 815.1.- See Parton, J. People's book of biography..... 1522.10 - Tweedie, W. R. The life and work of earnest men. 555.13 SIGURD. Narrative. See Wright, T. Early travels in Palestine................................ 846.7 Note.- The principal life is by Meadley, 1813, [B.H. 2446.20]. SIKES, Olive formerly Miss Logan. Before the footalso see memoir prefixed to the 1772 edition of his works, [B. H. 4161.4]; the lecture by R. C. Winthrop, [1815.4]; the letters lights and behind the scenes: a book about " the in the collection of Locke, etc., [B. H. 2542.3]; Burnet's me- show business" in all its branches. [With pormoirs, [B. H. 2517.5]; and the reference in Ailibone. There is a recent life by Ewald, 1872 [B. H. 2444.50], covering his times, traits and other illustrations.] Philadelphia, 1622-83. 1870. 8~................................... 1562.3 The mimic world, and public exhibitions. [With SIDNEY, Dorothy, formerly Percy, countess of Leicester, The mimi worlandpubliexhiitos [Wth S d.NE1659. S o Lodge,rE. Portraitsc, of illustrious portraits and other illustrations.] Philadelphia, d. 1659. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious 1 1871. 8~............................... 1562.4 personages of Great Britain..............v. 5 of 815.1. ur between H tford and SIDNEY, Dorothy, Countess of Sunderland. See S, Benjamin. Tour between Hartford and Spencer, Dorothy. Quebec, in 1819. [With engravings.] 2d edition. SIDNEY, Henry, English secretary of state, d. 1700. New Haven, 1824. 12.................. 628.26 Diary of the times of Charles II. Edited, with - VisittoEurope n 1851. ithillustrtions. New notes, by R. W. Blencowe. London, 1843. 2 v. York, 1854. 2 v 120. 648.6 Q0 ~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~. ~ 553.4 SIMMONDS, Peter L. Sir John Franklin and the SIDNEY, Mary. See Herbert, Mary.. Arctic regions. [With portrait, etc.] 5th edition. SIDNEY, Sir Philip, English statesman, soldier, and London, 1855. 160........... 0.2 poet, b. 1554, d. 1586. Adams, W. H.D. Ro- SIMs, William Gilmore, Americn poet and romancist, ords of noble lives......... e- b. 1806, d. 1870. History of South Carolina. 2d ords of noble lives.......................... 1553.2 edition. Charleston, 1842. 12~.............. 237.17 - - Sword and pen: or, English worthies in the — Same. Newedition. New1York, 1860. 122.. 237.21 reign of Elizabeth.5&7. - - Same. [New edition. New York, 1860. 120. 237.21 reign of Elizabeth.......................... 5G7.10 -Life of Captain John Smith, the founder of Vir- Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 4 of 840.10 ginia, [. 1, d. 1. [ith iusraon - Davis, S. M. Life and times of................ 55812 ginia, b. 1579, d. 1631]. I[With illustrations.] Davis, S. M. L ife and times of................ 558.12 7. th edition. Philadelphia, 1866. 16~....... 547.23 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of7tife of the Phevalier Byard, [French soldier Great Britainv 2 of815.1 - Life of the Chevalier Bayard, [French soldier, Great Britain.......................... v. 15241. New York 1860. 12...... 547.13 -Peake, H. The boy's book of heroes551.28 b 146, d. 152 NewYork 1860. 12 547.13 Wirl - Peake, *H T boy' boo of h- _ Life of Francis Marion, [American revolutionary - Whipple, E. P. The literature of the age of Eliza. officer, b. 13, d. Philadelphia, 1860. beth............................,,.1373.5 officer, b. 1732, d. 1795]. Philadelphia, 1860. 12~........................................ 528.14 Note.-The contemporary memoir is that by Greville, Lord - Life of Nathanael Greene, major-general in the Brooke [B. H. 2453.1], but of the more recent lives those of army of the revolution, [b. 1742, d. 1786]. Lloyd, 1862 [B. H. 2546.7], and Mr. Fox-Bourne, 1862, are the T.............. 281 most important, though a convenient compilation is that of New York, 1861. 1........... Mrs. Davis, 1858. The briefer lives by Gra. prefixed te.SeererencesinAibon and Homes oferian Sidney's miscellaneous works, [893.1]; by Stlgant, in the ote.- See refrenc in Allbon; andomes of A.merian Cambridge essays, [B. H. 2555.16]; by Fswell, prefixed toauthors, B.. 23.51 the Arcadia [B. H. 456(i.2], and that by Pears, prefixed to Sidneylus orrespondence with Languet, and designed particularly SIMOND, Louis. Switzerland, 1817-19. 2d edition. to illustrate the state of Europe, 1574-80, are all commendable. See also Motley's History of the United Netherlands, [911.1]; London, 1823. 2 v. 8....................663.3 lt63;rJefve resessaysv 8306 British aarterly review, 1847 land Tour in Italy and Sicily. London, 1828. 8~... 675.2 15186;Jeys Esssgs, [88(3.6):Disrei's menities ofliterature - [404.8.2;897.7.2];Jameson's Loves of the poets, [359.11] and SIMONDE DE SISMONDI, Jean Charles Leonard. Histhe references in Allibone. torical view of the literature of the south of SIDNEY, Samuel. The three colonies of Australia: Europe. Translated by T. Roscoe. 3d edition. New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia; London, 1850. 2 v. P. 8~.................. 818.4 their pastures, copper mines, and gold fields. - History of the crusades against the Albigenses, With engravings. 2d-edition. London, 1853. in the thirteenth century. Translated from the 80................................. 705.2 French. Philadelphia, 1843. 12...........949.5 SIEGE of Bomarsund, 1854. Illustrated. From the - History of the fall of the Roman empire. LonFrench. New York, 1856. 56 pp. 12~...... 206.19 don, 1834. 2 v. 16~.................. 378.5 SIEGES, The great, of history. Robson, W......... 996.8 - History of the Italian republics, [476-18051. SIERRA LEONE, Residence at. 1849..........5.... 99.6 London, 1832. 16~.......................... 378.4 SIGMA, pseud. See Sargent, Lucius M. SIaMONDs, Thomas C. History of South Boston. [With SIGNORELL, Luca, of Cortona, Italian painter, b. 1440, portrait.] Boston, 1857. 12................ 227.4 d. 1521. See Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of SIMPLON, From the lake of Constance to the. Sewell, the early Italian painters..............v. 1 of 840.23 E. M...................................... 659.28 SIGNS of the times. Bunsen, C. C. J..........113.3; 134.9 SIMPsoN,' Alexander. Life and travels of Thomas SIGNS of the times. See Carlyle, T. Critical and Simpson, the Arctic discoverer, [b. 1808, dL miscellaneous essays..v. 2 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 2 of 893.3 1840]. [With portrait and map.] London, 1845. SIGNS of the times; or, present, past, and future. 12........................................ 704.21 Cumming, J......................... 116.3 SIMPSON, James H. Journal of a military reconnaisSIGOURNEY, Mrs. Lydia Howard, formerly Miss Hunt- sance, from Santa F6 to the Navajo country. ley, American authoress, b. 1791, d. 1865. Ex- [With illustrations.] Philadelphia, 1852. 8'.. 623.5 amples fiom the 18th and 19th centuries. 1st SIMPSON, Thomas, English mathematician, b. 1710, series. New York, 1857. 12............... 548.17 d. 1761. See Davenport, R. A. Lives of indiContents.-Rev. John Wesley, founder of methodism, b. 170, viduals who raised themselves from poverty to d. 1791; Benjamin Franklin, American philosopher, b. 10(;, eminence.................................. 379.13 d. 1790 Selina Hastings, countess of Huntington, b. 1707, d. SIMPSON, Thomas, Arctic discoverer, b. 1808, d. 1840, 1731; Mrs.Jerusha Lathrop, b. 1717, d. 1805; Roger Sherman. American statesman, b. 1721, d. 1793; Jean Frhedrie Narrative of the discoveries on the north coast of Oberlin, French pastor and philanthropist, b. 1740, d. 156; America; by the officers of the Hudson's bay John Marsh, D. D., b. 1742, d. 1821; Oliver Ellsworth, American chief justice, b. 1745, d. 1807; Hannah More, English company, 1836-39. [With maps.] London, authoress, b. 1745, d. 18331 Wiliam Whilte, D.., bishop e 1843 8.62of.2 authoress, b. 1745, d. 1833 William White D. D., bishop of1843. 8.................................. 625.2 the protestant episcopal church in the United States, b. 1748, d. 1836; James Hillhouse, American statesman, b. 1754, d. 1832;Lifeandtravelsof.S on, A........... Mrs. Martha Laurens Ransay,. 17, b. 179,d. 1811; Rev. Robert SI N, Robert, Scotch mathematician,. 1687, d. HaflK~f^T^SIHSON, Robert, Scotch mathematician, b. 1687, d. Hall, English baptist divine and writer, b. 1764, d. 1831; Stephen Yah Rensselaer, LL.D., American statesman and patron of 1768. See Brougham, H., lord. Lives of men learning, b. 1764, d. 1839; Ann Maria Hyde, American poetess, of letters and science in the time of George III.. 547.3 b. 1792, d. 1816; Mrs. Felicia Dorothea Hemans. English SN, alter. History ofthegipsies. Editedby oetes, b — 1794,sd.835;FMrMsyMayLovel^l Ware, i. 1798 d- SIMSON, Walter. History of the gipsies. Edited by ~4etess, b. 1794, d. 1835; Mrs. Mary Lovell Ware, b. 1798, d. 32 J. Simson. New York, 1866. 12........... 935.2 32 sINUI 250 SLINGSBY Shelf No. Shelf. No. SINAI. Bausman, B. Sinai and Zion. 1861..... 688.16 SKETCHES of the lives of distinguished females, written - Dumas, A. (D.) Travellingsketches in. 1839.. 709.20 for girls. New York, 1833. 18~............ 1859.10 - Laborde, L. E. S. J., comte de. Journey to Mt. Contents.-Zenobia, queen of Palmyra, d. 273; Isabella, of Sinai. 1838............................... 685.8 Castile, queen of Spain, b. 1450, d. 1504- Lady Jane Grey, - Lepsius, C.R. Letters from Sinai. 1853..693.17; 856.6 queen of England 13 days, b. 1537, ex. 54; Mar Stuart, queen of Scots, b. 1542, ei. 1587; Christina, queen of Sweden, - - Tour from Thebes to, [1845]................. 699.16 b. 1626, d. 1689; Lady Rachel Russell formerly Wriothesley, Maundrell, H. Journal from Grand Cairo to English authoress, b. 1636, d. 1723; Elizabeth Smith Engish lauthoress, b. 1776, d. 1806; Lucretia Maria Davidson, American Mount Sinai, [1822]................. 684.9 poetess, b. 1808, d. 1825; Mrs. Isabella Graham, Scotch religious Palmer, E. H. The desert of the Exodus: jour- philanthropist in America, b. 1742, d. 1814; Ann lI. Judson, --- Palmer, E.H. The desert of the Exodus: jour-Smissionary to Burmah, b. 1789, d. 1826. neys in connection with the ordnance survey of. o 1872.686.27 SKINNER, J. E. Hilary. After the storm; or, Jona-Robinson, E. Biblical researches in Mount Sinai. than and his neighbours in 1865-66. London, 1841.................................684.4; 1103.7 1866. 2v. 16~..........................1636.19 - Stanley, A. P. Sinai and Palestine in connection SKOTTOWE, Augustine. Life of Shakspeare, [b. 1564, with their history. 1857. 684.7 d. 1616]. London, 1824. 2 v. 8~........... 583.17 - Stewart, R. W. The tent and the khan: a jour- SKYE. Smith, A. A summer in. 1865........... 664.13 ney to. 1857.............................. 685.3 - Weld, C. R. Two monthsin. 1860............ 645.16 Note. -SeethenoteunderPalestine,forthe characterof some SKYRING, G. W. James Keyworth [b. 1798, d. 1864], of the above books, and of these to be mentioned, - Gage's a witness for Jesus. Boston,1872. 160....... 69.30 edition of Ritter [B. H. 5043.15], and a chapter in Gage's Studies, [B. H. 5426.17]; Stanley's Sinai and Palestine, [also in SLATER, Samuel, the father of American manufactures, B. H. 5043.16; The recoveryof Jerusalem, which has an ap- b. 1768, d. 1835. Memoir of. See White, G. S. 24.5 pendix on Sinai, [652.12]; Palmer's Desert of the Exodus,, Wll. 1,. 1647 Calso in B. H. 5045.50]; the ordnance survey of the peninsula SLATER, or SLAYTER, William,. 1587, d. 1647. See issued by theBritish government, B. H. 5040a.13]; Robinson's Bell, R. Lives of the English poets...... v. 2 of 398.2 Biblical researches, [also in B. H. 3422.7]; Bartlett's Scripture sites and scenes (B. H. 7498.71 and hisjourney, [B. H. SLAVE trade. Turnbull, D....................... 635.3 3042.17]; Randal's Journey, [B. i. 5425.7]; Lepsius's Letters, SLAVERY. Adams N. South-sde view of. 127.21 (also in B.H. 9. 59a.11; in German, 4245.6]. See also Murray's.,.. Guide, [B. H. 5059.5]; Smith's Bible dictionary; illustrated - Arnold, I. N. History of Lincoln, and the overpapers in Harper's magazine, vols. 16 and 45; David Roberts's throw of................ 1513.3 Monuments of the Exodus, [B. H. 3429.58]. See also L" Our work in Palestine," [B. H. 30i0a.52]. Holland has contributed - Aughey, J. H. The iron furnace: or, slavery some notes to the American edition of Smith's Dictionary and secession.................... 295.6 under the head of " Wanderings in the wilderness." Buxton, C. Slavery and freedom in the British SINCLAIR, Catherine, Scotch authoress, b. 1800, d. West Indies................................ 269.1 1864. Scotland and the Scotch. New York, - Cairnes, J. E. The slave power................292.7 1840. 12~................................. 647.17 - Canot, T. Twenty years of an African slaver... 609.2 -Shetland and the Shetlanders. New York, 1840. - Claver, P. Life and labors in behalf of the African 12.................... 646.19 slave......................................1595.16 SINCLAIR, J. D. An autumn in Italy, in 1827. - Cobb, J. B. Leisure labors................... 877.6 Edinburgh, 1829. 18~...................... 830.53 - Cochin, (P. S.) A. The resultsof.............. 298.20 SINCLAIR, John, d. 1762. See Thomson, K. (B.) - Drew, B. A north-side view of slavery. The Memoirs of the Jacobites................v. 1 of 562.2 refugee: or, narrative of fugitive slaves in SINDE. See Scinde. Canada.................................... 298.7 SINGERLEY, Joseph, builder, b. 1810. See Parton, J. - French, Mrs. A. M. Slavery in South Carolina Sketches of men of progress.................. 522.16 and the ex-slaves.......................... 298.19 SING-SING state prison, New York. Life in. Luckey, - Gurowski, A. (G.) de. Slavery in history...... 946.9 J............................1138.1- Hodgman, S. A. The nation's sin and punishSioux Indians. Heard, I. V. D. History of the ment; or, the hand of God visible in the overSious war and massacres of 1862, 63.......... 308.6 throw of................................... 295.11 - Kelly, F. Narrative of captivity among the. -May, S. J. Recollections of our antislavery 1871...................................... 249.12 conflict................................... 296.17 - Larimer, S. L. The capture and escape; or, life - Owen, R. D. The wrong of........ 296.11 among the. 1870...245.15 - Redpath, J. The roving editor: or, talks with SIRANI, Elisabetta, Italian painter and engraver, b. slaves in the Southern states.................. 299.8 1638, d. 1665. See Trollope, T. A. A decade - Seabury, S. American slavery justified....... 299.19 of Italian women......................v. 2 of 543.14- Sherman, H. Slavery in the United States.. 298.9 SIRR, Henry C. China and the Chinese. London, -Sumner, C. Barbarism of.................... 299.17 1849. 2 v. 8...................... 696.2 -Suppressed book about slavery................. 296.12 SISMONDI, Jean C. L. Simondo de. See Simonde de - Wilson, H. Antislavery measures of the 37th Sismondi, J. C. L.'and 38th congresses, [1861-64]............... 296.13 SISTERS, The, abroad; or, an Italian journey. 1857., The, aroa or,............*ia. 1.57.. Note.-The vast and somewhat chaotic literature of this Ohanning, B. H.....67....8..................... 678.17 subject will be apparent from an examination of the Bates SISTERS of charity. Testimony of an escaped novice Hall catalogues unlr Slavery, and under United States, from the sisterhood of St. Joseph, EmmetSlavery question; S anir froim Bartlett's bibliography, B. H. from the sisterhood of St. Joseph, Emmetsburg, 2152.26]. Henry Wilson has-attempted the arrangement of Maryland. Bunkley, J.M..1098.11 the material as far as concerns American slavery,in his SIX weeks abroad, in Ireland, England and Belgium. voluminous history, of which only one volume is as yet pubSIX weeks abroad, in Ireland, England and Belgium. lished, [232252]; and general reference may be made to May's 1872. I-askins, G........................ 658.21 book (above named), to Greeley's American conflict [281.11, SIX years' travels in Russia. By an English lady. and to the speeches of W. H. Seward and Charles Sumner. London, 1859. 2 v. Sm. 8................ 674.17 See also Emancipation. SIXTY years' gleanings from life's harvest. Brown, SLAYTER, William. See Slater, W. J.................................556.11; 556.12 SLEEMAN, Sir William H. Journey through the SKETCH of the [Pacific mail steamship Co's] route to kingdom of Oude, in 1849-50. [With map.] California, China and Japan, via the isthmus of London, 1858. 2 v. 8................... 696.19 Panama. San Francisco, 1867. 12~.......... 1639.10 SLEEPER, lIrs. M. G. Fonthill recreations. Sweden SKETCHES abroad with pen and pencil. 1868. Dar- and Norway: sketches and stories. With illusley, F. O. C..................................1666.14 trations. Boston, 1867. 16~................ 1679.3 SKETCHES and rambles. 1850. Headley, J. T...... 1666.4 - -The two Sicilies; sketches and stories. With SKETCHES of history, life, and manners, in the United illustrations. Boston, 1867. 16~......... 1679.2 States. New Haven, 1826. 12~.............. 629.20 SLEEPY hollow. See Irving, W. Spanish papers SKETCHES of popular tumults; illustrative of the evils and other miscellanies.................y. 2 of 1815.5 of social ignorance. London, 1847. 24~....... 850.14 SLIDELL, John, of Louisiana, b. 1793, d. 1871. See SKETCHES of Russian life before and during the Savage, J. Our living representative men..... 527.19 emancipation of the serfs. Edited by H. Mor- SLINGSBY, Francis, Father, Memoir of. See Cary, ley. London, 1866. 16.................... 656.13 E., lady Falkland.......................... 599.23 SLOANE 251 SMITH Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SLOANE, Sir Hans, Irish botanist, physician, and trav- SMITH, Elizabeth, English authoress, b. 1776, d. 1806. eller, b. 1660, d. 1752. See Jardine, Sir W. Nat- Fragments in prose and verse. With life and uralist's library.............. v. 23 of 179.1 character, by H. M. Bowdler. [With portrait.] SLOCUMB, Mrs. Mary, b. 1760, d. 1836. See Ellet, Boston, 1810. 12~..................... 599.7 E. F. The women of the American revolution. - Clever girls of our time....................... 599.2 v. 1 of 538.13 - Sketches of the lives of distinguished females.. 1859.10 SMEATON, John, English engineer and mechanician, b. SMITH, George. Narrative of an exploratory visit to 1724, d. 1792. Biographies of eminent men from each of the consular cities of China, and to the the 13th century....................... v. 3 of 839.6 islands of Hong Kong and Chusan, 1844-46. - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 12 of 840.10 [With illustrations.] New York, 1847. 12~... 696.14 - Men who have risen.......................... 551.18- Ten weeks in Japan. [With illustrations.] LonSMEDLEY, Edward. History of France, 843-1529. don, 1861. 8............................. 684.11 [Anon.] London, 1836. 8C.....365.5 SMITH, Goldwin. Three English statesmen. [Pym, -Sketches from Venetian history, [400-1798]. Cromwell, Pitt.] New York, 1867. 12....... 1988.1 [Anon.] [Illustrated]. London, 1831, 38. 2 v. SMITH, H. Perry. The modern babes in the wood or 18~....................................... 399.4 summerings in the wilderness. Added a guide -- Same. New York, 1846. 2 v. 18~......... 810.49 to the Adirondaclks. By E. R.Wallace. IllusSMELLIE, William, Scotch naturalist, h. 1740, d. 1795. trated. Hartford, 1872. 12~................ 1706.3 See Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library..v. 2 of 179.1 SMITH, Horatio. Festivals, games, and amusements. SMILES, -. A boy's voyage round the world; in- Ancient and modern. [Illustrated.] New York, eluding a residence in Victoria, and a journey 1836. 18~................................. 810.31 across North America. Edited by S. Smiles. SMITH, James, English author, b. 1775, d. 1839. MeWith illustrations. London, 1871. 16....... 646.23 moirs, letters, and comic miscellanies. Edited SMILES, Samuel, Englishjournalist and author, b. 1816. by H. Smith. London, 1840. 2 v. 12....... 584.1 Brief biographies. With portraits. Boston, --- Same. Philadelphia, 1841. 2 v. 12....... 1516.7 1861. 12............................... 589.18 SMITH, Sir James Edward, English botanist, b. 1759, d. -The Huguenots. New York, 1868. 8.........2085.25 1828. Memoir and correspondence. Edited by - Industrial biography: iron workers and tool Lady Smith. [With portrait, etc.] London, makers. London, 1863. 12~................ 557.19 1832. 2 v. 8~......................... 573.7 - Life of George Stephenson, [English inventor, b. SMITH, Jeremiah, American scholar and jurist, b. 1759, 1781, d. 1848]. [With portrait.] Boston, 1858. d. 1842. Life of. See Morison, J........... 523.19 12~....................... 588.4 SMITH, Jerome V. C. Pilgrimage to Egypt. With -- Same. Boston, 1862. 12.................. 1588.1 engravings. Boston, 1852. 12.............. 698.18 SMITH, Mrs. Abigail. See Adams, Abigail. - Turkey and the Turks. Boston, 1854. 12~.... 918.12 SMITH, Adam, Scotch economist and moralist, b. 1723, SMITH, Capt. John, founder of Virginia, b. 1579, d. d. 1790. Biographies of eminent men from the 1631. Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human 13th century...........................v. 3 of 839.6 nature................................v. 3 of 1869.1 - Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men..548.16; 551.13 - Hill, G. C. Capt. John Smith: a biography.... 528.13 -Lives of eminent persons..................... 365.18 - Hillard, G. S. Life of......v. 1 of 518.5; v. 2 of 529.1 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 Note. - See J. E. T. Rogers's brief memoir, [B. H. 6548.10]. Simms,......................... 547.23 - Simms, W. G. Life of........................ 547.23 SMIT lbrt, Englsh noveist and humorist, b. 1816, Note.- See the histories of the United States and Virginia, SMITH, Albert, English novelist and humorist, b. 1816,endertresi b h y g l and the reibrenccs in Aliibone. The lifb by George S. Hfillard d. 1860. A month at Constantinople. 3d edition. [also in B. H. 4447.13 in Sparks's series, was one of the earliest [With illustrations.] London, 1851. 160..... 0G89.20 of the modern lives, but the field has since been explored by Moun c.[n.] Simms, who enlarges upon the early history of Virginia, and - Mount Blanc. [With illustrations.] With me- b Hill, while the story han also been especially told for youths, moir by E. Yates. London, n.d. 16~ 0........ 669. B. 449a41]; and Lossing has an illustrated paper in HarmoITH r CabtyE. Alesandero, utineer of......... 669.1 Botyper's magazine, vol. 21. Mr. Charles Deane, in his introducSMITH, Capt. Alexander, mutineer of the t Bounty," tions and notes to Wingfield's "Discourse of Virginias" [B. H. b. 1760. Alock, and the mutineers of the Bounty. 2311.1.4], and to Smith's True relation (B.IH. I450.15; 4503.16], has discredited Smith's veracity as a lastorian of some of his [Anon.] New edition. Boston, 1855. 120.... 2089.3 own exploits in Virginia, particularly discarding as fabulous - Life. Written by himself. Boston, 1819. 12~.. 519.5 the story of Pocahontas, and his views are summarized by H. B. Adams, [4479.24; and North American review, Jan., 1867)] Note. - See Bounty, note. but have been controverted by Robertson, in the Historical magazine for Oct., 1860. SMITH, Alexander, Scotch author, b. 1830, d. 1867. A SMITH, Mrs. John A. Letters from Europe to the summer in Skye. Boston, 1865. 12~......... 664.13 children. Uncle John upon his travels. ComSMITH, Archibald. Peru as it is: a residence in Lima, piled by Aunt Esther, [pseud.]. Illustrated. and other parts of the Peruvian republic. Lon- Chicago, 1870. 120........................ 648.17 don, 1839. 2 v. 12~........................ 633.21 SMITH, John Cotton, governor of Connecticut, b. 1765, SMITH, Mrs. Catherine. See Tofts, Catherine. d. 1845. Correspondence and miscellanies. SMITH, Charles M. Curiosities of London life. Lon- With an eulogy, by W. W. Andrews. New don, 1853. 120............................ 884.17 York, 1847. 12~............................ 898.6 SMITH, Mrs. Charlotte, poetess and novelist, b. 1749, SMITH, John Gregory, governor of Vermont, b. 1818. d. 1806. See Kavanagh, J. English women of See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 letters............................ 589.30 SMITH, John Thomas. A book for a rainy day: or, SMITH, Edmund, English dramatist, b. 1688, d. 1710. recollections, 1766-1833. 3d edition. London, See Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets.v. 2 of 582.11 1861. 120............ 997.10 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 SMITH, Joseph, founder of Mormonism, b. 1805, d. SMITH, Edmund Kirby, Confederate general, b. 1825. 1844. Memoir of. See Mormons, The....... 879.12. See Snow, W. P. Southern generals, their lives SMITH, Joshua Hett. Authentic narrative of the and campaigns..................... 243.1 causes which led to the death of Major Andre, SMITH, Edward Delafield, district-attorney of the [b. 1751, ex. as a spy, 1780]. [With portrait.] United States, at New York, b. 1826. See Parton, London, 1808. 8~........................... 565.3 J. Sketches of men of progress.............. 522.16 SMITH, Joshua Toulmin. The discovery of America SMITH, Elbert H. Ma-ka-tai-me-she-kia-kiak; or, by the Northmen in the tenth century. With Black Hawk, and scenes in the West. A na- mapsand plates. 2dedition, London, 1842. 8~. 309.6 tional poem. [Anon.] New York, 1843. 12~.. 338.11 SMITH, Matthew Hale. Sunshine and shadow in New SMITH, Eli. Biblical researches in Palestine. See York. By Burleigh, [pseud.]. Hartford, 1868. Robinson, E...........................684.4; 1103.7 8~0................................ 1816.16 SMITH, Elias, b. 1769. Life, conversion, preaching, SMITH, Melancthon, American rear admiral, b. 1809. travels, and sufferings. Written by himself. See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval Vol. 1. Portsmouth, N. H., 1816. 12~..... 539.8 commanders................................ 272.7 SMITH 252 SOCIETY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SMITH, Melville, New York Arcade railway projector, SMITH, William L. G. Observations on China and b. 1833. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of the Chinese. New York, 1863. 12~.......... 689.25 progress.................................. 522.16 SMITH, Sir William Sidney, English admiral, b. 1764, SMITH, Nathan, Americanphysician, b. 1762, d. 1829. d. 1840. Life and correspondence of. See BarSee Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught row, J., jr.................................. 564.3 men......................... 548.18; v. 2 of 548.22 SMOLLETT, Tobias George, English historian, novelist, SMITH, Nathaniel, American judge and law writer, b. and critic, b. 1721, d. 1771. Lawrence, E. Lives 1762, d. 1821. See Edwards, B. B. Biography of the British historians................v. 1 of 586.11 of self-taught men..............548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 - Scott, Sir W. Lives of the novelists........... 86.19 SMITH, Oliver H. Early Indiana trials; and sketches. - Thackeray, W. M. The English humourists of the Cincinnati, 1858. 8~........................ 235.8 18th century..........................586.1; 589.28 SMITH, Philip. The student's ancient history. The Note. -The lives of Smollett are all brief, and in addition to ancient history of the East. Illustrated. Lon- the above, see those by Cary, [B. H. 2449.55]; Anderson, [B. H. don, 171. 1.................. 95510 4544.17; 4604.1]; Clhalmers, B. H. 2592.7.15]; and others, don, 181. 12............................. 5 [B. H. 2576 o.1; 6579.5]. See also Chambers's Eminent ScotsSMITH, S. Compton. Chile con came; or, the camp and men, [B. H. 2442.1]; Hazlitt's Comic writers; 5Masson's British the field. [Illustrated.] New York, 1857. 120. 623.19 novelists, [395.7]; London quarterly review, Jan., 1858; and the field. [Illustrated.] New York, 185...19 inedited material in the Atlantic monthly, June, 1859, and the SMITH, Sir Samuel, attorney at law. See Russell, W. references in Allibone. Eccentric personages........................ 569.19 Eccentric personages.5.....^.............. 569.19 SMUCKER, Samuel M. Arctic explorations and disSMITH, Sarah Lanman, American missionary to Syria,coveries during the nineteenth century. [With b. 1802, d. 1836. Eddy, D. C. Daughters of illustrations.] New York, 1857. 12~......... 704.17 the cross 569.9 the cross.569.9..:- History of the four Georges, kings of England, - Heroines of the missionary enterprise......... 539.13 1714-1830]. New York, 1860. 12......... 554.8 - Hooker, E. W. Memoir of................... 1107.18 _ Life and times of Alexander Hamilton, [American - Women of worth............................. 551.19 statesmen, b. 1757, d. 1804]. [With portrait.] SMITH, Seba. My thirty years out of the senate. Boston 1857 12.......................... 17.9 [Burlesque.] By Major Jack Downing, [pseud.]. Memoirs of the court and reign of Catherine the Illustrated. New York, 1859. 12~........... 309.14 second, empress of Russia, [b. 1729, d. 1796]. SMITH, Solomon Franklin, American actor and mana- [With portrait.] New York, 1855. 12~...... 546.10 ger, b. 1801, d. 1869. Theatrical management in ger, b. 1801, d. 1869. Theatrical mnagement in SYTH, Charles Piazzi. Three cities in Russia, [St. the West and South for thirty years. With illus-Peersrg, sa, r. Illustrated. Petersburg, Moskva, Novgorod]. Illustrated. trations. New York, 1868. 8.............. 1562.1 London, 1862. 2 v. 8~................. 684.14 SMITH, Rev. Sydney, English divine, critic, and wit, b. SYT, Ms Gillespie. Olympia Morata [Italian 1771, d. 1845. Selections from [his] writings. poetess. 1526 d. 1555] her times life and Vol. 1. London, 1854. 12................. 409.25 aVol.m1. London, 1854. 12~. 4.1.......4 255 writings. [Anon.] [With illustrations.] 4th -- Same. London, 1859. 2 v. in Lndon1. 16~.......1655.18 edition.16................ 599.15 - Holland, S. S., lady. Memoir, with a selection SYTH, Thomas, D.D. History, character, and refrom his letters...................... 583.18; 583.19 TH Toa D Hsr racte an efrom his letters............_.........583.18; 583.19 sults, of the Westminster assembly of divines. - orne, R. H. A new spirit of the age.......... 878.23 New Yor 1844. 12.......................1096.19 - Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. SYT, William, professor of modern history in Cam~v. 2 of 555.1; 1545.8 bridge university, Eng., b. 1766, d. 1849. Lectures - Tuckerman H. T. Essays, biographical and - cTuckermanl, H. T. Essays, biogrphical andon the history of the French revolution. New critical.................................... 547.2 cWhitppcal E.P. Ew.... v 75. edition. London, 1855. 2 v. P. 8~.......... 837.2 - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews.....v. 1 of 875.11 _ Lectures on modern history to the close of the v. 1 of 875.12 American revolution, [476-1791]. Cambridge, Note.-Lady Holland's Memoir is the authoritative one, 1840. 2 v. 80. 943. [also in B. H. 2454.2]; see also his Wit and wisdom, [883.7; 896.5]; Quarterly review, vol. 97; and references in Allibone. - - Same. New edition. London, 1854. 2 v. P. 8~............................... 827.8 SMITH, Thomas Assheton, Esq., English sportsman, - Same. 3d merican edition. With additions, bur 1776 d. 1858. Reminiscences o ^ f. See Ea - - Same. 3d American edition. With additions, b. 1776, d. 1858. Reminiscences of. See Eards. 1776, d.1858.Reminiscencesand a list of books on American history, by J. ley-Wilmot, Sir J. E........................ 567.2 and a lstof books Aerc y 9433 ~ley-Wilmot, SirJ.E.. 567.2 Sparks. Boston, 1851. 8~.................. 943.3 SMITH, Thomas Southwood, English physician, b. 1788, SMYTHE, Sir Thomas b. 1560 d 1625 See Bourne d. 1861. Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the,. Bourne, d.1861. 8o8e,. H. A new spirit R. F. Famous London merchants.......... 1559.3 age....................................... 878.23 SORO STURLESON, Icelandicpoet, b. 1178, d. 1241. - Powell, T. The living authors of England..... 586.9 T Heimskringla; or, chronicle of the kings of SMITH, William, LL. D., English classical scholar and Norway. Translated by S. Laing. London, lexicographer, b. 1814. History of Greece, from1844. 3 v 8............ 924.4 the earliest times to the Roman conquest. Illus- So William Parker. Southern generals, their trated. Boston, 1854. 12~.................. 958 lives and campaigns. New York, 1866. 0.... 243.1 - - Same. Revised by G. W. Greene. Illustrated., New York, 1854. 12...................... 958.1 Contents.- Robert Edmund Lee, b. 1806, d. 1870; Thomas Jonathan Jackson, b. 1826, d. 1863; Peter Gustavus Toutant - - Same. With notes, and a continuation to the Beauregard, b. 1817; Joseph Eggleston Johnston, b. 1807;' present time, by C. C. Felton. Boston, 1855. 8~. 952.7 Samuel Cooper, b. 1798; James Longstreet, b. 1820: Braxton 11Smaller history of England, to 1862. Illustraited. Bragg, b. 1815; Richard Stoddart Ewell b. 1820; James E. B. - Smaller history of England, to 1862. Illustrated. Stuart, b. 1832, d. 1864; Ambrose Powell ill, b. 1824, d. 1865; New York, 1868. 16~....................... 969.6 John B. Hood, b. 1830; Albert Sydney Johnston, b. 1803, d. Smaller history. f Greece, from the earliest times.1862; Leonidas Polk, b. 1806, d. J864; Sterling Price, b. 1809, -- Smaller history of Greece, from the earliest times d. 1867; Edmund Kirby Smith, b. 1825; John H. Morgan, b. to the Roman conquest. Illustrated. New York, 1826, d. 1864; William J. Hardee, b. 1818; Wade Hampton, b. 1860. 16~................................. 938.17 1818. - Smaller history of Rome, from the earliest times - Two years' cruise off Tierra del Fuego, the Falk[B. C. 753] to the establishment of the empire. land islands, Patagonia, and in the river Plate: With a continuation to A. D. 476, by E. Law- a narrative of life in the Southern seas. With rence. Illustrated. New York, 1865. 16~... 937.13 illustrations. London, 1857. 2 v. 12....... 708.9 The student's Scripture history. New Testament SOANE, George. New curiosities of literature; and history. With maps and woodcuts. New York, Book of the months. 2d edition. [Illustrated.] 1868. 12~................................. 2094.4 London, 1849. 2 v. 12~.................... 402.11 View of the state of Europe during the middle SOBIESKI, John. See John II, king of Poland. ages. See Hallam, H...................... 946.13 SOCIAL life and manners in Australia. London, SMITH, William, LL. D., English geologist, b. 1769, 1861. 12~................................. 696.17 d. 1839. Brave men's footsteps............... 1559.5 SOCIETY for the diffusion of useful knowledge, London. -Tillotson, J. Ouruntitlednobility............. 577.14 Historic sketches. Spain and Portugal, [i. C. SMITH, William H. Canada: past, present and future. 228-A. D. 1814]. [With illustrations.] LonContaining maps. Toronto, [1851]. 2 v. 8~.. 265.1 don, 1835, 36. 2 v. in 1. 16................ 979.11 SOCIETY 253 SOUTHEY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SOCIETY for the diffusion of useful knowledge, contin'd. SONNINI, Charles N. S. de Manoncour. Travels in - Historical pictures. England, [B. C. 52-A. D. Greece and Turkey, undertaken by order of 1824]. With wood-cuts. London, 1835-38. 3 v. Louis xvi. Illustrated. Translated from the in 2. 16~................................ 979.10 French. London, 1801. 2 v. 8............ 683.9 - History of the American revolution. 1st Ameri- SONORA. Bartlett, J. R. Explorations in, [1850can edition. With cuts. Boston, 1832. 18~.. 219.3 53]...................................... 624.2 - - Same. London, n. d. 64 pp. 8~.......... 365.11 - Browne, J. R. Adventures in the Apache country: - Lives of Bertrand Du Guesclin [constable of a tour through Sonora. 1869................. 1687.4 France, b. about 1320, d. 1380] and John - Mowry, S. Arizona and Sonora: the silverregion Howard [English philanthropist, b. 1726? d. of North America. 1864.................... 256.6 1790]. [Illustrated.] London, 1840. 16~.... 589.14 SONTAG, or SONNTAG, Henriette, afterwards comtesse SOCIETY for the promotion of Christian knowledge, de Rossi, German cantatrice, b. 1805, d. 1854. London. Three weeks in Palestine and Lebanon, See Clayton, E. C. Queens of song........... 591.2 [1831]. From the 2d London edition. [With SOPHIA CHARLOTTE, of Hanover, b. 1668, d. 1705. See illustrations.] Boston, 1836. 16~............ 689.16 Atkinson, E. W. Memoirs of the queens of SOCIETY for the reform of colonial government, Lon- Prussia.................................... 546.1 don. Charters of the old English colonies in SOPHIA DOROTHEA, queen of George I, b. 1666, d. 1726. America. With introduction and notes, by S. Memoirs. 2d edition. London, 1846. 2 v. 8~. 654.5 Lucas. London, 1850. 8~......... 305.3 - See Doran, J. Lives of the queens of England of SOCIETY islands, Polynesian researches, during a the house of Hanover.................... 1 of 593.3 residence in the. 1833. Ellis, W............. 707.4 SOPHIA DOROTHEA, of Hanover, queen of Frederic II, b. SOCRATES, Greek philosopher, b. B. c. 468, d. B. C. 1687, d. 1757. See Atkinson, E. W. Memoirs 399. Goodrich, S. G. Famous men of ancient of the queens of Prussia...................... 546.1 times.......................... v. 2 of 1869.1 SOPHIA LOUISA, of Mecklenburg-Schweren, b. 1685. See — Lamartine, A. (M.L.) de. Memoirs of celebrated Atkinson, E. W. Memoirs of the queens of characters.............................v. 2 of 547.4 Prussia............,:...................... 546.1 Note. -See the general works on Greek literature, and on SOTO, Fernando, or Hernando de, Spanish discoverer the history of philosophy, like Lewes, etc.; the chapters in of the Mississippi, b. about 1500, d. 1543. Irving, Grote's Greece, the article in the Encyclopedia Britannica, T. The conquest of Florida, under, [1539-43]. 237.11 and the references in Smith's, Anthon's and Thomas's diction- conquest lora, under, [1539-43] 23.11 aries. See also Xenophon's defence of his old master, [844.4; - Wilmer, L. A. Life of............. 541.8 B. H. 4969.7, etc.]; Z'ller on Socrates and the Socratink, GIHON, John H., and NISBET, James. [B. H., in English, 5009.1]; Blackie's Four phases of morals, AULs, rank, HO, John., and ISBET, Jame [B. H. 3488.54]; Charpentier' life, [B. H.; in French, 3009.3J; Annals of San Francisco. Illustrated. New and the Quarterly review, vol. 88.10 and the Quarterly review, vol.~88. York, 1855. 8~......................... 235.10 SOCRATES SCHOLASTICUS. Ecclesiastical history, A.. SOULT, Nicolas Jean de Dieu, duc de Dalmatia, 305 [-445]. Translated. London, 1853. 120.. 845.3 marshal of France, b. 1769, d. 1851. See HeadSOLARI, Catherine Hyde Broglio. See Broglio Solari, ley, J. T. Napoleon and his marshals....v. 1 of 605.1 C. H. v. 1 of 605.2 SOLDIER'S life in India, Twelve years of a, [1845-58]. SOUTH, Robert. Review of his Sermons. See Whipple, Hodson, W. S. R............................ 557.11 E. P. Essays and reviews.v. 1 of 875.11; v. 1 of 875.12 SOLDIERING in sunshine and storm. Douglas, W.... 1695.6 SOUTH, The. Andrews, S. The South since the war. SOLDIERS' letters, from camp, battle-field and prison. 1866........................................... 276.7 Post, L. M................................ 244.10 - Goodrich, S. G. Early history of the Southern "SOLITAIRE," [pseud.]. See Robb, John S. states. 1854............................... 239.14 SOLON, Athenian legislator, one of the seven wise men of - Paulding, J. K. Letters from the South, [1816]. Greece, b. B. C. 638, d. B. C. 558. See Goodrich, 639.10; 888.18 S. G. Famous men of ancient times.....v. 2 of 1869.1 - Reynolds, E. W. The barons of the South. 1862. 298.10 SOMERS, John, lord-chancellor of England, b. 1650, - Russell, W. H. Pictures of Southern life....... 288.13 d. 1716. Biographies of eminent men from the S ed tate 13th century...........................v. 3 of 839.6 Sl, - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 10 of 840.10 SOUTH and North; or, a trip to Cuba and the South. - Lives of eminent persons................... 365.18 1860. Abbott, J. S. C....................... 637.26 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of SOUTH seas. Earlier discoveries in the South sea. Great Britain....................... 7 of 815.1 See Lives, etc........................... 810.41 - Roscoe, H. Lives of eminent British lawyers.... 388.4 - Herbert, G. R. C. South sea bubbles. 1872.... 702.18 SOMERS, Capt. Richard, b. about 1779, d. 1804. See - Kotzebuo, 0. von. Voyage of discovery into the Cooper, J. F. Lives of distinguished American South sea, [1815-18]........................ 702.12 naval officers............................... 527.5 - Melville, II. Omoo: adventures in the. 1861.. 899.1 SOMERSET, Dukes of. See Seymour, Charles and - Reynolds, J. N. Pacific and Indian oceans: or, William. the South sea surveying and exploring expedition. SOMERSET, Blanche. See Arundell, Blanche Somerset. 1841...................................... 704.6 SOMERSET, Edward, earl of Worcester, b. about 1544, - Russell, M. Polynesia; or, an historical account d. 1627. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious of the islands in the South sea. 1848...820.55; 938.13 personages of Great Britain..............v. 3 of 815.1 - Snow, W. P. Narrative of life in the. 1857... 708.9 SOMERSET, Edward, 2d marquis of Worcester, philoso- - Stewart, C. S. Visit to the, [1829, 30]......... 705.22 pher and author, d. 1667. See Lodge, E. Por- - Williams, J. Missionary enterprises in the South traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. sea islands. 1838...........1087.15 V. 5 of 815.1 Note. —For the South sea bubble, see Smyth's 27th lecture, SOMERSET, Henry, 1st marquis of Worcester, b. about [B. H. 6305.2.2]; Mackay's Memoirs of extraordinary popular 1562,. 1646. SeeLodge,. See LodeE. Portraits of il-[5n87.7; 879.8]. See also Ainsworth's South-sea bublustrious personages of Great Britain...... v. 4 of 815.1 SOMERVILE, or SOMERVILLE, William, English poet, b. SOUTHAMPTON, Earls of. See Wriothesley, Henry 1692, d. 1742. See Johnson, S. Lives of the and Thomas. English poets.........................v. 2 of 582.11 SOUTH CAROLINA, History of. Simms, W. G..237.17; 237.21 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 2 of 689.26 SOUTHCOTT, Joanna, English visionary and impostor, SOMERVILLE, Mary, d. 1872. Physical geography. b. 1750, d. 1814. Remarkable women of different 2d American edition. Philadelphia, 1850. 12~. 167.11 nations and ages............................ 547.5 -- Same. New American edition. Philadelphia, - Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters...... 1546.6 1855. 12....................... 167.9 SOUTHEY, Robert, English poet-laureate and historian, SOMERVILLE, William. See Somervile, W. b. 1774, d. 1843. Letters from England: by SOMMERS, Charles G., American divine, b. 1793, d. Don Manuel Alvarez Espriella, [pseud.]. Trans1868. See Fowler, H. The American pulpit.. 534.9 lated from the Spanish. London, 1807. 3 v. 12~. 679.13 SOUTHEY 254 SPAIN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SOUTHEY, Robert, continued. SOVEREIGNS. Jameson, A. (M.) Lives of celebrated -Lifeand correspondence. [With portrait.] Edited female sovereigns........................... 569.28 by his son, Rev. C. C. Southey. New York, - Memoirs of celebrated female sovereigns...... 810.44 1851. 8......................5............ 582.7 Sec also England, Europe, Prussia. - Life of [Horatio] Nelson, [viscount, British admiral, b. 1758, d. 1805]. New York, n.d. 18~. 810.4 SOZOENES, Hermias. History of the church, A. D. - Same. [With portrait.] 2d edition. London, 324440. Also the Ecclesiastical history of 1814. 2 v. 16...................58.9 Philostorgius. Translated by E. Walford. Lon- - Same. New edition. London, 1840. 16~.. 399.6 don, 1855. P. 8......................... 845.9 — Same. New edition. Illustrated. London, SPAGNOLETTO. See Ribera, Jose. 1861. P. 8........................... 843.10 SPAIN. History, antiquities, etc. -Life of [John] Wesley, [b. 1703, d. 1791]; and - Abbott, J. S. C. Romance of Spanish history. rise and progress of methodism. Edited by Rev. 1869...................................... 979.13 C. C. Southey. 2d American edition, with notes, - Busk, M. M. History of, [B. c. 1000-A. D. 1814]. 365.1 etc., by D. Curry. New York, 1847. 2 v. 12~. 578.16 -Conde, J. A. History of the dominion of the -Life of Oliver Cromwell, [lord protector of Eng- Arabs in. 1854.................. 827.3 land, b. 1599, d. 1658]. New York, 1852. 24~. 589.13- Dunham, S.A. History of. 1832 368.8 -Life of William Cowper, [b. 1731, d. 1800]. See - Dunlop, J. Memoirs of Spain during the reigns Cowper, W.... -7 of 337.1v. 1- of 817.11 of Philip Iv and Charles II, [1621-1700]....... 913.3 - Lives of the British admirals, with an introduc- Florian, J. P. C. de. History of the Moors of. tory view of the naval history of England. 1840...................................... 820.70 [Continued by R. Bell.] London, 1833-40. - Froissart, Sir J. Antient chronicles of...1001.2; 1003.1 v. 16~.................................. 388.5- Helps, A;, The Spanish conquest in America, [1344-1556] 254.2 Contents.-yol. I. Naval history of England. II. Naval Historics.......i........... 1254. 2 S history of England, continued; Charles Howard, lord Effing- -Historic sketches, [a. c. 228-A. D. 1814]. See ham, 1st earl of Nottingham, b. 1536, d. 1624. III. George Society, etc..... 979.11 Clifford, 3d earl of Cumberland, b. 1558, d. 1605; Sir John Irving, W. Spanish papers and other miscellaHawkins, b. 1520, d.1595; Sir Francis Drake, b. about 1540 Irng, W. Spansh papers and other m ll d. 1596; Thomas Cavendish, b. 1564, d. 1593; Sir Richardnies 18661815.5 Hawkins, b. about 1560, d. 1622; Sir Richard Greenville, or Lathbury, T. The Spanish ar ada,...................... 998.7 Grenville, b. 1540, d. 1591. IV. Robert Devreux, 2d earl of[1588]. 998.7 Essex, b. 1567, ex. 1601; Sir Walter Raleigh, b. 1552 d. 1618. - Llorente, J. A. History of the Spanish inquisition. V. Sir Martin Frobisher, or Frobischer, b. about 153s, d. 1594; 182......... 1115.22 Sir Robert Mansel, b. 15-, d. 16-; Sir William Monson, b 18...................... 169, d,1642; Edward Montagu, earl of Sandwich, b. 1625, d - Neale, A. Spanish campaign of 1808... 1 of 830.42 1672. - Pictures from the history of. 1863............ 979.14 - Select biographies. Cromwell [b. 1599, d. 1658] - Traces of the Roman and Moor, through the and Bunyan [b. 1628, d. 1688]. London, 1844. Spains. 1853......................675.6 P. 8~..................................... 889.11 -Walton, W. The revolutions of, [1808-36]..... 913.4 - Browne, C. T. Life of........................ 584.6 Note.-The history of Spain is singularly well illustrated by - Cottle, J. Reminiscences of................. 586.17 books in English, though there is no elaborate general history J' G of in English. Mrs. Caleott's popular history is probably the - Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men..548.16; 551.13 best. usk's little maCnal is fPrty years old, and so is DunHazlitt, W. The spirit of the ag: or contem- ham's, [also in B.H.,.127.10; but xbbotls [979.13] is recent. Ford calls Buckle [942.2] "an excellent if rather violent porary portraits............... 5 of 867.2; 888.17 commentary on Spanish history," and a paper in the Cornhill - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most magazine, 1871 [or Living age, no. 1402] on "Spain and her eminent British poets.v... 2 of 896.1 revolution," is a review of the character of Spanish history. eminent British poets................... v. 2 of 896.1 her early Pistory in his 8th lecture Tv. of 96. 1 See Smyth's estimate of her early history in his 8th lecture, - Jerdan, W. Men I have known............. 1522.9 [82.8]; andCapefigue's claracteristic"Grandeur et ddcadence - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Critical and historical de'splge," 1859 [B.H. 098.16],which brings the review essays... 1 of 1966.3 Arabs and Moors. Conde's History is based on the Arabic — ~ Tuckerman H. T. Essays, biographical and chronicles, [also in B. H., in French, 4243.2]. Gayangos's Mo-- ukerman, H~. T. Essays, biographical and co[hammedan dynasties in Spain, published in English [B. H. critical.................................... 547.2 022.2] by this well-known scholar, is of great repute and - - Mental portraits.5.57.10 value. There is a French work on the same subject by Dozy, — Mevntal p iortraits............................ 657.10 1861, covering A. D. 711-1110, [B. H. 5095.20]. See also Gibbon's 51st chapter; and the English of Florian's History of the Note.-The full, authoritative life is that edited by his son, Moors, [also in B. H. 5099a.8]. A German history by Lembke [also in B. H. 2447.55]. The life by Browne is a brief narrative and Schaefer [B. H. 4226.5] comes down to 1276. Much of this based chiefly upon the preceding. Tuckerman's is a pleasing early legendary history, of the 8th and 9th century, is told by synopsis of his life and character, [see also his memoirs pre- Irving in his Spanisi papers, [also in B. H. 2391.16; 2304.16; fixed to Southey's poems, 1318.7]. Cottle's Reminiscences are 4407.5]. scattered ones of Southey's early career. A Selection from For the 11th century.see Cid his correspondence [B. H. 2548.43 has been published by his For the union of Castile and Leon in the 13th century, see fmily. See Quarterly review, vol. 88, and Edinburghreview, Irving's Spanish papers, [also in B. H. 2391.16, etc.]. April, 1851, and the full references in Allibone. The lives of Granada, A. D. 1238-1492. The general reader can depend SOUTHEY, Capt. Thomas, Royal navy, brother of Robert [8651.4 which pronounces it " substantially an authentic recSouthey. Chronological history of the West ord." See alsoPrescott'sFerdinand and Isabella, [912.1, etc.]. bIndis,[1492-181 London,1827. 3v. 8~.See North American review, Jan., 1855,ifor an article on the Indies, [1492-1815]. London, 1827. 3 v. 8'.. 264.4 "Moors in Spain."for an article o the SOUTHGATE, Horatio, American bishop of the protestant Clristian.Spain. Prescott introduces his Ferdinand and Isabella [912.1, etc.] with a summary of the previous history of episcopal church, b. 1812. Narrative of a tour the several monarchies, then united under one crown, but for through Armenia, Kurdistan, Persia, and Meso- the episodes of the Spanish discovery and conquest in Ameripotamia. London, 1840. 2 v. 120. 87 ca, see Columbus, Cortes, Mexico, Peru, etc. Spalding [B. H. - potamia. London, 1840. 2 v. 12~..].......... 687.3 4405.30] controverts from a catholic point of view Prescott's The war in the East, [1854]. 2d edition. New chapteron the inquisition, but Bishop Dupanloup callsPrescott Vork, 1 1Q<<855. 93. r 2nl - 94~ O 2 10 the least anti-catholic of protestants; and for other books on York, 1855. 93 pp. 24.................... 989.12 this subject, see Bates Hall catalogues. Robertson's Charles SOUTHWELL, Robert, English Jesuit, poet, and conspira- the fifth, 151-56 [912.4, etc.], follows.next; but see note under Charles V. tor, b. 1560, ex. 1595. See Langford, J. A. The reign of Philip ir, 1556-98, had already been illustrated Prison books and their authors................ 88314 by Watson, in a work of little research [B. 1. 3102.14, see also....lw. A i.1 Bates Hall catalogues under Philip in] and confined chiefly to SOUTHWICK, Solomon, American editor ad author, b. the War in the Netherlands (in which he has been superseded 1773, d. 1839. See Griswold, R. W. Biograph- by Motley; see Netherlands, note), when Prescott, to continue ical annual. 518.12 Robertson's History, begun his Philip II, which he left unfinical annual............................... 518.12 ished, C922.1, etc.]. Watson's History, which was subsequentSOUVESTRE, Emile, French author, b. 1806, d. 1854. ly continued to the death of Philip m, 1621 [B. H. 3102.15], An Attic philosopher in Paris. From the French. was agai continued by Dunlop. 1834, to the deahe of Charles A n Attic philosopher in Paris. From the FrencJ, Ah. D. 1700.[also in B. H. 3101.1], who gives Mits authorities London, 1859. 16......................... i1655.21 in his preface. Villars's Memoirs of the court of Spain under -~. 65of a working man. Translated from 1 Charles ix, 1678-82, published by tihe Philobiblon society, 1861 -Confessions of a working man. TranslatedB. H. 2163.9], is reviewed in the Edinburgh review, 1869, or in the 3d edition. London, 1857. 16~.......... 1655.21 no. 1290 of Living age; and Lord Mahon (Earl Stanhope) has SOUzA-BOTELHo, Adelaidfe Marie Emilie, Fre~ch edited the correspondence of the British, minister at the court, SOUZA-BOTELO, Adelaide Marie Eilie, French Alexander Stanhope, 1690-99, B. H. 3102.8; 3102.13]. Coxe, novelist, b. about 1761, d. 1836. See Sainte- who also enumerates his authorities, begins where Dunlop.Beuve, O. A. Portraits of celebrated women.. O1598.16 ends, 1700, and continues his memoirs of the kings to 1788, Beuve, C. A. Portraits of celebrated women...1598.16 making his work, however, largely biographical, [B. H. SPAIN 255 SPARKS Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SPAIN. History, antiquities, etc., continued. SPAIN. Travels, description, etc., continued. 3101.2]. In the early part of this period fall the wars of the - Murray, E. Sixteen years of an artist's life in. succession, 1700-14, upon which Earl Stanhope has a special1859................................ 664.1 monograph, confining his narrative as much as possible to Poco.M.s..seud.Scenes.and.adventures.in, what occurred in Spain [B. H. 3101.3; D.126.2], which has Poco Mas, pseud. Scenes and adventures in, been reviewed by Macaulay, [1966.3.2]. See also Smyth's 23d [1835-40].................................. 669.16 lecture [943.3, etc.], and English history under Queen Anne. tf r A d R A German, Baumgarten, has written a history of Spain - Quatrefages de Breau, J. L. A. de. Rambles of a preceding the French revolution [B. H. 5096.1], and has re-naturalist on the coasts of. 1857............. 654.10 cently, 1865-71, continued it to our day, [B. H. 5085.2]. For n A t on h c io f f. 1.8 7.f h.. the revolutions of Napoleon's day, there are Blaquiere, etc., Rocca, A. J. M. de. Memoirs of the war of the [B.H. 3102.1; 3102.4]. On the peninsular war, the well-knownFrench in............................ V. 2 of 830.42 works of Napier, [1004.2, etc.]; Southey, [B. H. 3101.5] Foy, if. F n t J o sf [B.H. 3101.6]; Jones, on the sieges of 1811 and 1814, [B. H. - Swift, J. F. Going to Jericho; or, sketches of 3101.4; 7954.12]; Camden, on Wellington's campaigns, [B. ILH. travel in. 1868............................ 1694.8 5086.1]; Wellington's Despatches [B. H. 2523.1], etc. -T Ta.) B h l o th Sc There is a French monograph by Hubbard, covering 1814- - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. The lands of the Saracen; 33, [B. H. 5096.3]; a special work by Chateaubriand, on the or, pictures of. 1855........................ 686.15 war of 1823, [B. H. 2702.4.1]; Bollaert, on the struggles for ther. Lf. 16.......1 succession, 1826-40, and continued to the flight of Isabella - Thornbury, W. Life in. 1860................ 666.21 1868 lB H. inEngish, 509.3.2]; and Mazade has recounted 1868, (B. H., in Esngih, 59.3.2]; and Mazade has recounted - Urquhart, D. The pillars of Hercules; or, travels the revolutions from 1854 to 1868, [B. H., in French, 5096.25]. There is adpaper on the Carlist war of 1833-35, in the Cornhill in, 4.................................. 675.9 magazine or 1871, or Living age, no. 1395. See also papers in - Wallis, S. T. Spain: her institutions, politics, Alison's Essays [8631.] on the revolution of 1820 and the Carlist struggle. listtrule.81:863'63 ~" revolution of 1820 and the r-and public men. 1853...................... 675.16 This library also possesses the large military map of Spain, issued bythe government in 1865, inl0 slheets. At the time of Note. -Ford's Handbook in Murray's series is of excellent preparing this note, the cataloguing of the Ticknor library has reputation, and the fourth edition, 1869 [B. H. 5098.1], is connot sufficiently advanced to be of use in referring to its rich siderably recast in the first part to make the routes conform to stores upon Spanish history and archaeology. the railway routes, lately introduced into Spain, while it inFor the church history, see Malcom's Index, [B. H. 2190.19]. eludes the matter that he had added to the epitome of his earSeealsoArabCastie, C u, M o, M, - lier edition, which was called Gatherings from Spain, 1846, See also Arabs, Castile, Columbus, Mexico, Moors, enin-[889.17]; and in the second part, is put a variety of most valueular war, Peru. able matter illustrative of Spanish history, manners, etc., with referencoes to authorities. The account of Spain in L'Univers Literature and art. is byLavalle and Gueroult,[B. H. 2266.18.1]. Borrow's books have lhad great success. He resided in Spasn trying to intro- Bouterwek, F. History of Spanish literature. duce the protestant Scriptures. Caleb Cushing's book is also 1847.....................404.10 AA in Bates Hall, [3099.4]. Irving's Alliambra is a graceful semiM4 W... Lives.of.eminent.literary.and fiction of manners, [408.15, etc.l. The Cornhill, for 1871, has - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and sci- had some fresh papers on Spain, that on her Manners and enti_,~fic- men.~ ofr~.398.1 ~amusements has been reprinted in no. 1446 of Living age, and entic men of............................. 8. another on her Social condition in no. 1431. There is a recent - Ticknor, G. History of Spanish literature.393.13; 402.1 French view by Teste, [B. H. 8099.3]. See Bayard Taylor's article in the Atlantic, March, 1868, and a paper in Harper's Note.-Literature. The old histories of Spanish literature magazine, vol. 36. Hay's book is a series of essays on present by Bouterwek [also in B. H. 3105.2; in English, 4233.9] and experiences. Sismondi [in English, 818.4; B. H., in French, 2193.3] have See also Basque provinces, Biscay, Gibraltar, Madrid, Nabeen surpassed by Ticknor [4th edition, B. H. 3090.50; earliervarre yrenees editions, 3094.1; 3094.5; 3104.25], who is reviewed in Prescott's ye essays [865.4, etc.], with references in Allibone. Mr. Ticknor's Spanish library, fobrmed while writing this history, is SPALDING, J. Willett. The Japan expedition. With now a part of this library, but the cataloguing of it is only part- illustrations. New York, 1855. 12......... 708.4 ly done. The convenient little handbook of Foster [B. H. SA NG Wil m isr f lish lrre 09.133 was issued too early to avail of Ticknor's researches. yto avail of Ticknor's researches. SPALDING) William. History of English literature. There is a brief sketch with references in Longfellow's Poets 2d edition. Edinburgh, 1853. 12~........... 404.16 of Europe [322.1], and a chapter in his Outre-mer [65 8.18] on Italy and the Italian islands, [to 1840]. With the devotional poetry. See also Maturin, on the lyrics, [B. H. - Italy and the Italian islands, to. t 2398.29]; Bowring'sAncient poetry and romances, [316.9; B. engravings. New York, 1848. 3 v. 18~..... 820.51 H.'3093.8]; Lockhart, on the ballad literature [316.1; 316.14; SPANGENBERG August G. Life of Nicholas Lewis B. H. 3093.15], with a review by R. Ford in Edinburgh review, no. 146; Schlegel, on the drama, [818.7]; and a paper in the count Zinzendorf, [German Moravian, b. 1700, Quarterly review, no. 117. See also Villemain's "Moyen 17 [ i rtrt Trnslat S age," [B. H. 2672.7.2]; and his Eighteenth century, [B. H.d 760] [With potrait ransate y. 2672.7.6]; the chapters on literature in Prescott's ] erdinand Jackson. London, 1838. 120................ 545.26 and Isabella, [929.2]; those on Spain in Hallam, [1373.3]; and;sSe lives of Cervantes, Lope de Vega, etc. SPANISH armada, The, [1588]. Lathbury, T. 998.7 Art. There is a recent guide to the galleries of Spain by SPARKS, Jared, American editor and historian, b. 1794, Tollemache, [B. H. 8035.52]; but see Painting, note. See also Passavant, "Die Christliche Kunst in Spanoen," 1853, which d. 1866. Correspondence of the American revocovers sculpture, painting and archiitecture, and in' the last lution; being letters of eminent men to George department, Street's excellent monograph on the Gothic, 1869, [B. H. 8091.5]; Waring and Macquoid on the architecture of Washington. Boston, 1853. 4 v. 8........ 213.2 the 13th and 16th centuries, [B. H. 4050.2]; and the illustra- - Diplomatic correspondence of the American revotions of Moorish art as shown in the descriptions of the Al- lution. Boston, 1829, 30. 12 v. 8.... 216.1 hambra court of the Crystal palace, [B. H. 408.17]. - Library of American biography. Vol. 1-4, 6-25. Travels, description, etc. Boston, 1846-51. 24 v. 16~................ 529. contents.-Vol. I. John Stark, American revolutionary - Adolphus, J. L. Letter from, [1856, 57]....... 666.19 offic 1728 d. 182 by E. Everett; Charles Brockden - Andersen, H. 0. In Spain. 1870.............675.20 Brown, American novelist, b. 1771, d. 1810, by W. H.Prescott; W. Sketcheso.1834. 675.18;.679.6 Richard Montgomery, American revolutionary general, b. - Beckford, W. Sketches of. 1834........675.18; 679.6 1736, d. 1775, by J. Armstrong; Ethan Allen, American revo- Borrow, G. The Bible in, [1835-42]......673.1; 889.4 lutionary colonel, b. 177, d. 1789, by J. Sparks. Vol. II. Alexander Wilson, Scottish ornithologist, b. 1766, - - The Zincali; or, an account of the gypsies of. d. 1813, by W. B. O. Peabody; Capt. John Smith, bfounder of 673.1; 889.5; 935.3 Virginia, b. 1579, d. 1631, by G. S. Hillard. - Clark, W.G. Gapacho: or, summer months in. o. III. Benedict Arnold, American general and traitor, b.,1740, d. 1801, by J. Sparks. 1850................675.13 Vol. IV. Anthony Wayne, American revolutionary general Cox, S. S. Search for winter sunbeams in. g'v.tr oN El, bA.mstrong; Sir Henry Vane, colonMal 1- Cox, S1653.1 b. 174,Search for winter sunbeams inA d. 18702. by C. W. pham. - Cushing, 0. Reminiscences of. 1833.......... 679.1 Vol. VI. William Pinkney, American law.yer, b. 1764, d. 1822,,bv H. Wheaton; William Ellery, American statesman, - Cushing, 0. W. Monuments, sceneryb 1727 d. 1820 by E.T. Channing; Cotton Mather, New Engners in. 1832............................888.13 land divine, b. 1663, d. 1728, by W. B. O. Peabody. - Desbarolles, M. Two French artists in. 1851... 666.17 Vol. VII. Sir William Phips, colonial governor of Massa5.D sbA.olles, M. A wsumm er'inhartistsin. [1843]. 6175. chusetts, b. 1651, d. 1695; Israel Putnam, American revolu- Dix,J.A. Asummerin,[1843]............. 675.8 tionary general, b. 1718, d. 1790, by O. W. B. Peabody; -- Ford, R.'Gatherings from. 1846.889.... 17'Lucretia Maria Davidson, American poetess, b. 1808, d. 1825, - Fjord, RK.'Gatherings from. 1846b............. 889.17 bOMSdwikDaid Rittenhouse, American astronoby C; M. Sedgwick; David Ritteuhouse, American asireno- - Handbook for travellers in. 1855......m.... 649.12 mer, mathematician, and physicist, b. 1732, d. 1796, by J. - - The Spaniards nd their country.'1850......675.19 RnVIIIc. JonathanEdwards,American Calvinistic divine, - Gautier, T. Wanderings in. 1853......... 869.12 metaphysician, and author, b. 1703, d. 1758. by S. Miller' - Hay, J. Castilian day's. 1871..........998.20 David Brainerd, missionary to the American Indians, b. 1718, HIiyty.D 1837................ 7.14 d. 1747, by W. B. 0. Peabody. - Inglis, H.D. Spain. 1837..................675.14 Vol. IX. Baron Friedrich Wilhelm August Steuben, GerJournal of a few months' residence in Portugal toTbb14n9.p157 - Journal of a fw months' residnce in Portugalman ffcsler in the American revolution, b. 1730, di. 1794, by F. and glimpses of the south of. 1847. 673.4 Bowen;Sebastian~ Cabot, Spanish navigator, b. 1477? d. 1337, and glimpses of the south of. 184:7...........673.4 by C. Hayward, jr.; William Eaton, American general, b. --- Lee, E. Spain and its climates. 1860. 665.12 1764, 1. 181], by C. C. Felton. LeeE. Spain and i. 186.6.2 Vol. X. Robert Fulton, American painter and improver of - Mackenzie, A.S. A year in. 1836...........679.2 the steam-boat, b. 1765, d. 1815, by J. Renwick; JosephWarren, American revolutionary patriot, b. 1741, d. 1775, by A. H. - March, 0. W. Sketches and adventures in the f Hud- MAnd~~~archu~ of.~ 856..........Etverett6 Henry Hudson, Dutch navigator, discoverer of HudAndalusias of. 1856.675.12 son's bay, d. 1011, by H. R. Cleveland; Jacques Marquette, SPARKS 256 SPRINGER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SPARKS, Jared. Library of American biography, cont'd. SPENCER, Edmund. The fall of the Crimea. With French Jesuit missionary, explorer of the Mississippi, b. 1637, illustrations. London, 1854. 12~....9........ 928.6 d. 1675, by J. Sparks. Sketches of Germany and the Germans with a Vol. XI. Robert Carelier La Salle, sieur de, French explorer,s of Germa b. 1635, d. 1687, by J. Sparks; Patrick Henry, American states- glance at Poland, Hungary, and Switzerland, man, governor of Virginia, and author, b. 1736, d. 1799, by A. 1834-36. [Anon.] 2d edition. [With illusraVol. XII. James Otis, American orator and statesman, b. tions.] London, 1836. 2 v. 8~............. 663.7 1725, d. 1783, by F. Bowen; James Edward Oglethorpe, -Turkey, Russia, the Black sea, and Circassia. founder of Georgia, b. 1698, d. 1785, by W. B. 0. Peabody. Vol. XIII. John Sullivan, American revolutionarygeneral, With illustrations. London, 1854. 12~....... 687.21 b. 1740, d. 1795, by O.W. B. Peabody; Jacob Leisler,'American SPENCER, Henry, 1st earl of Sunderland, English political adventurer, d. 1691, by C. Hoffman; Nathaniel Bacon, insurrectionist in Virginia, b. 1630, d. 1677, by W. Ware; John patriot, b. 1620, d. 1643. See Lodge, E. PorMason, military officer of Connecticut, b. 1600, d. 1672, by G. traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. E. Ellis. v.4 of 815.1 Vol. XIV. Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island, b.. of 815.1 1606, d. 1683, by W. Gammell; Timothy Dwight, American SPENCER, Herbert. Railway morals and railway divine, b. 1752, d. 1817, by W. B. Sprague; Casimir Pulaski, count, Polish patriot, and general in the American revolu- policy. London, 1858. 16~................. 1655.25 tionary army. b. 1748, d. 1779, by J. Sparks. SPENCER, James C., judge of the Superior court of New Vol. XV. Benjamin Thompson, count Rumford, American statesman and natural philosopher, b.'1753, d. 1814, by J. Ren- York. See Parton, J. Sketches of men o; prowick; Zebulon Montgomery Pike, American general, b. 1779, gress............. 522.16 d. 1813, by H. Whiting; Samuel Gorton, settler of Warwick,, Rev. Jesse A. The East: travel in Egypt R. I., d. 1677, by J. M. Mackie. SPENCER, Rev. Jesse A. The East: travel in Egypt Vol. XVI. Ezra Stiles, president of Yale college, b. 1727, d. and the Holy Land. New York, 1850. 12Q... 686.6 1705, by J. L. Kingsley; John Fitch, American inventor, b. SPENCER, Rev. 1743, d. 1798, by C. Whittlesey; Anne Hutchinson, founder of SPENCER, Rev. O. M. Indian captivity. New York, the Antinomian party in New England, b. 1591, d. 1643, by G. [1834]. 16................................ 249.9 E. Ellis. Vol. XVII. Jean Ribault, French navigator, commander of SPENCER, Robert, 2d earl of Sunderland, English the first expedition to Florida, b. 1520, d. 1,5, by J. Sparks; statesman, b. 1641 d. 1702. See Lodge, E. Sebastian Rale, French missionary to the Indians, b. 1658, d... 1724, by C. Francis; William Palfrey, American pymster- Portraits of illustrious personages of Great general, b. 1741, d. 1780, by J. G. Palfrey. Britain................................ v. 6 of A15.1 Vol. XVIII. Charles Lee, American general, b. 1730? d. 1782,. 11 by J. Sparks; Joseph Reed, American statesman and soldier, SPENCER, Rev. Thomas, of Liverpool, b. 1791, d. 1811. b. 1741, d. 1785, by H. Reed.. Life and ministry of. See Raffles, T........... 575.1 Vol. XIX. Leonard Calvert, 1st governor of Maryland, b. 1.582, d. 1647, by G. W. Burnap; Samuel Ward, governor of SPENSER, Edmund, English poet, b. 1552, d. 1599. Rhode Island, b. 17252 d. 1776. by W. Gammell; Thomas Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cenPosey, governor of Indiana, b. 1760, d. 1818, by J. Hall................................... f 839 Vol. XX. Nathaniel Greene, American revolutionary gene- fury..... 1 of 839.6 ral. b. 1742, d. 1786, by G. W. Greene. - Craik, G. L. Spenser and his poetry..... 850.16; 1819.2 Vol. XXI. Stephen Decatur, American naval officer, b. 1779, - Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent literd. 1820. by A. S. Mackenzie. Vol. XXII. Edward Preble, American commodore, b. 1761, ary and scientific men of Great Britain.... v. 1 of 398.3 d. 1807 by L. Sabine: WilliamPenn, founderof Pennsylvania, -Hart, J. S. Essay on the life and writings of... 324.1 b. 1644, d. 1718, by G. E. Ellis. Vol. XXIII. Daniel Boone, pioneer, and early settler of - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most Kentucky, b. 1735, d. 1822, by J. M. Peck; Benjamin Lincoln, eminent British poets.. 1 Of 896.1 American revolutionary general, b. 1733, d. 1810, by F. Bowen.t British poets..................... of 896.1 Vol. XXIV. John L'edyard, American traveller, b. 1751, d. - Whipple, E. P. The literature of the age of 1788. by J. Sparks. E a Vol. XXV. William Richardson Davie, American lawyer,.....1373............................ stateemans and soldier, b. 1756, d. 1800, by F. M. Hubbard; Note. - There are special lives by J. P. Collier, 1862; Craik Samuel Kirkland, missisnary to the Indians, b. 174.4, d. 1868, [850.16; 1819.2], who unites with it copious extracts from the by S. K. Lothrop. poems, and so does Hart [324.1; see also B. H. 4576.6]. See - Life of Ethan Allen, [rA icarQn revotionaralso memoirs to editions of the works, by Todd; Masterman, - Life of Ethan Allen, [American revolutionary ([323.1]; Mitford, [329.10]; Child, [1319.1]; Chalmers, (B. H. colonel, b. 1737, d. 1789]. See Chipman, D... 528.22 2592.7.5]; and Anderson, [B. H. 4604.1]. See also the Spenser _L Tifle of pGeorgero- Wcashington, [b. 1732, d. 1799]. society publications, (B. H. 6605.1, etc.]; Blackwood, Nov., - Washington,. 12, d. 1 833; Westminster review, Jan., 1867; and references in AliBoston, 1853. 8~........................... 511.5 bone. - Life of Gouverneur Morris [American patriot and statesman, b. 1752, d. 1816], with selections from SPIELERG, Memoirs of a prisoner of state in the his correspondence and miscellaneous papers. fortress of, [1824-32]. Andryane, A......... 644.10 [With portrait.] Boston, 1832. 3 v. 8~..... 515.12 SPIRIT of the age: or contemporary portraits. Haz- Life of John Ledyard, the American traveller, litt, W........................v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17 [b. 1751, d. 1788]. Cambridge, 1828. 8~.....5 15 SPIRITUALISM, or Spiritism. Incidents in my life. - Lives of eminent individuals, celebrated in Ameri- Home, D. D............................... 538.25 can history. [Selected from Library of American SPITHEAD, Narrative of the mutiny at. Neale, J.... 389.5 biography.] Boston, [cop. 1839]. 3 v. 12~.. 5185 SPITZBERGEN. Blackwood, F. T., lord Dufferin. Letters from high latitudes, [1856]..708.1; 708.21; 1666.3 dontnts. -Vol. I. Life of J. Stark by E. Everett; D. Brain- - Laing, J. Voyage to, [1806-7]...v. 2 of 668.2; 704.20 J. Smith, by G. S. Hillard... SPIX, Johann Baptist von, and MARTIUS, Carl F. P. Voql. II E. Allen, by J. Sparks; S. Cabot, by C. Hayward, jr.; von Travels in Brazil 1817-20. [With illusH. Hudson, by H. R. Cleveland; J. Warren, by A. H. Everett;With illuI. Putnam, by 0. W. B. Peabody; D. Rittenhouse, by J. Ren- trations. ] London, 1824. 2 v. 8~........... 633.18 wick.SPOONER, Edward. Parson and people. From the Vol. M. W. Pinkney, by H. Wheaton; Sir H. Vane, by C. SPOONER, Edward. Parson and people. From the W. Upham; A. Wayne, byJ. Armstrong;W. Ellery, by E. T. 2d London edition. New York, 1865. 12~..... 1129.2 Channing; R. Montgomery, by J. Armstrong. SPOTTISWOODE, William. Tarantasse journey through - See Powell, T. The living authors of America.. 518.15 Eastern Russia in 1856. [With illustrations.] London, 1857. 120......................... 674.7 Slote. - See memoirs by George E. Ellis [B. H. 2255.12, vol. SPRAGuE, John T. Origin, progress, and conclusion for 1867-69; also vol. for 1866, 67 for other notices) and B. Mayer [B. H. 4349.45; 4473.5]; North American review, July, of the Florida war, [1821-45]. [With engrav1844; Winthrop's Speeches, [1815.4]; and references in All- ings.] New York, 1848. 80................. 244.7 ci tbone-. TT ^SPRAGUE, Peleg, LL.D. Speeches and addresses. SPARKS, William H. The memories of fifty years.Boston 1858. 8...882.3 Philadelphia, 1870. 8~......................1526.22 SPRAGUE, William B. Life of Timothy Dwight, SPAULDING, John H. Historical relics of the White [American divine, b. 1752, d. 1817]. See mountains. Also, a concise White mountain Sparks, J............................v. 14 of 529.1 guide. Boston, 1855. 96 pp. 12........... 239.11 - Visits to European celebrities. Boston, 1855. 12~. 648.9 SPECTACLES for young eyes. Lander, S. W...1638.1-5, 9,10 SPRAT, Thomas, bishop of Rochester, poet, b. 1638, d. SPEKE, John H. Journal of the discovery of the 1713. See Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets. source of the Nile. With illustrations. Edin- v. 2 of 582.11; 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 burgh, 1863. 80........................... 682.9 SPRATT, Thomas A. B., and FoRBES, Edward. Travels -- Same. New York, 1864. 8~................ 1692.6 in Lycia, Milyas, and the Cibyratis. [With ilSPENCER, Dorothy, formerly Sidney, countess of Sun- lustrations.] London, 1847. 2 v. 8~........ 683.7 derland, b. 1620, d. 1684. See Lodge, E. Por- SPREAD-EAGLEISM. Train, G. F.................. 299.9 traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. SPRINGER, John S. Forest life. [Anon.] Boston, v. 6 of 815.1 1842. 2 v. 12~............................ 1628.1 SPRINGFIELD 257 STARK Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., A day in. See Giles, H. Lee- STANHOPE, Philip Dormer, 4th earl of Chesterfield, tures and essays............v. 2 of 875.6; v. 2 of 875.8 English statesman and letter-writer, b. 1694, d. SPRINGS, water-falls, sea-bathing resorts, and moun- 1773. Hayward, A. Lord Chesterfield: his life, tain scenery of the United States and Canada. character, and opinions......................1655.17 Disturnell, J.............................. 1639.7 - Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches of the SQUIER, Ephraim G. Nicaragua; its people, scenery, reign of George II........................ 983.4 monuments, and the proposed interoceanic canal. - Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. With maps and illustrations. New York, 1852. v. 1 of 555.1; 1545.8 2 v. 8~................................... 621.3 - Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and criti- - Same. Revised edition. New York, 1860. 80. 622.8 cal....................................... 47.2 - Notes on Central America. With maps and illus- STANHOPE, Philip Henry, earl, formerly lord Mahon, trations. New York, 1855. 8~............... 263.1 b. 1805. "The forty-five." Narrative of the - The states of Central America. With maps and [Scottish] insurrection of 1745. [With] letters illustrations. New York, 1858. 8 ~........... 263.7 of prince Charles Stuart. London, 1851. P. 8~. 989.6 - Waikna; or, adventures on the Mosquito shore. - Historical essays. London, 1849. 12~......... 889.32 With illustrations. By SamuelA. Bard, [pseud.]. - History of England, 1701-13. Leipzig, 1870. New York, 1855. 12................... 623.21 2 v. in 1. Sq. 16~.......................... 1966.7 STACKE, Henry. The story of the American war. - History of England, [1713-83]. Edited by H. 1861-65. With map. London, 1866. 16~..... 249.11 Reed. New York, 1849. 2 v. 8 ~............ 963.2 STAEL-HOLSTEIN, Anne Louise Germaine, baronne de, - - Same. Leipzig, 1853, 54. 7 v. Sq. 16~.... 1966.6 nee Necker, French authoress, b. 1766, d. 1817. - Joan of Arc. [An essay.] London, 1854. 88 pp. Considerations on the principal events of the 16.................................... 609.6 French revolution, [1781-1815]. Translated. - Life of Belisarius, [Roman general, b. about 505, New York, 1818. 2 v. 8~................... 1004.6 d. 565]. Philadelphia, 1846. 12............ 546.13 - Germany. Translated from the French. New - Life of Louis prince of Conde, [b. 1621, d. 1686]. York, 1814. 3 v. in 2. 12~................. 667.20 New York, 1845. 12~....................... 617.19 - Kavanagh, J. French women of letters........ 1609.1 - - Same. New edition. London, 1861. 12~.... 889.10 - Norris, M. Life and times of.................. 615.11 - Life of William Pitt, [b. 1759, d. 1806]. [With - Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 portraits.] London, 1861, 62. 4 v. 8~....... 567.5 Sainte-Beuve, C. A. Portraits of celebrated STANLEY, Arthur P., dean of Westminster, b. 1815. women..................................... 1598.16 The Bible in the Holy Land. With illustrations. - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and London, 1862. 18~........................2109.22 scientific men of France.................v. 2 of 388.8 Life and correspondence of Thomas Arnold, [mas- Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society.. v. 2 of 542.15 ter of Rugby school, Eng., b. 1795, d. 1842]. 542.17 2d American from the last London edition. New Note. —er own Ten years of exile furnishes biographical York, 1846. 8~............................. 574.2 material,[1076.8; B.H. 2665.6.15;in English, E. 228.13]. On her - Same. Boston, 1860. 2 v. 12~............ 587.10 political influence, see Lamartine's Restauration, [1007.1, etc.]; Brougham's Statesmen, [.568.7, etc.]; and the popular relation, -Sinai and Palestine in connection with their hisin Maria Norris's book, [615.11]. The essay on her character tory. With maps and plans. New York, 1857. 8~. 684.7 and works by Madam Necker de Saussuro CB. I. 2665.6] is re- viewed by Jeffrey, [863.6]. See also Rousseau's letter on her STANLEY, Charlotte, formerly La Tremoiille, countess works and character, [B. H. 2665.6]; Mackintosh's Essays,of Derby, English royalist, d. 1663. See Lodge, [863.81; A. U. Everett's Essays. [877.4.2]; Sainte-Beuve's Causeries, [B. H. 2670.1]; Villemain's 18th century, [B. H. E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great 2672.7.6]; and references in Thomas. Britain................................v. 5 of 815.1 STAF, is. Se Hwar, William. STANLEY, Edward Henry Smith, earl of Derby, EngSTAFFORD, Willaount. Hiorof msc Ear di n h lish statesman, b. 1826. See Ritchie, J. E. STAFFORD, William 0. History of music. Edinburgh,odern statesmen......................... 555.7 1830. 180.830.57 Modern statesmen. 55.7 1830. 18~................................. 830.57 STAGE, The. Clapp, W. W.,jr. Record of the Boston Note.- See Reid, [B. H. 2448.633. Edmun Kean...........................STANLEY, Henry M. How I found Livingstone: -Wood, W. B. Personal recollections of, [1797- STNY 1846] 3er6al. 3 12 m travels,rn adventures and discoveries in Central 1846d e.......................... 356.12..... lutat. New. See also Actors, Dramatists, Opera, Theatre; also, note York, 1872. 80............................ 1611.1 under English stage. STANLEY, James, 7th earl of Derby, English royalist, b. STAHL, Georg Ernst, German physician and chemist, 1596, beheaded 1651. See Lodge, E. Portraits b. 1660, d. 1734. See Russell, J. R. The history of illustrious personages of Great Britain... 5 of 815.1 and heroes of the art of medicine............. 154.6 STANLEY, Margaret, formerly Beaufort, countess of STAnH, Adolf. Life and works of Gotthold Ephraim Richmond and Derby, mother of Henry VII, b. Lessing, [German philosopher, litterateur, and 1441, d. 1509. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illuspoet, b. 1729, d. 1781]. From the German, by trious personages of Great Britain........v. 1 of 815.1 E. P. Evans. Boston, 1866. 2 v. 12~.......1516.14 STANLEY, Thomas, 1st earl of Derby, d. 1504. See STAIR, Viscount. See Dalrymple, James. Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of STAMBOUL, In and around. Hornby, E. B.......... 666.6 Great Britain...........................v. 1 of 815.1 STANDISH, Miles, b. about 1584, d. 1656. See Ab- STANSBURY, P. Pedestrian tour in North America, bott, J. S. C. Miles Standish, the puritan cap- 1821. [Illustrated.] New York, 1822. 12~.. 629.22 tain..................................... 228.23 STANTON, Edwin M'Master, American lawyer, statesSTANFORD, John F. Rambles and researches in man, and author, b. 1819, d. 1869. See Stowe, Thuringian Saxony. [With illustrations.] Lon- H. (E.) B. Men of our times............... 1522.8 don, 1842. 8 ~.............................. 663.10 STANYHURST, Richard, b. 1547, d. 1618. See Bell, STANFORD, Leland, governor of California, b. 1824. R. Lives of the English poets............v. 2 of 398.2 See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 STAPLETON, Augustus G. George Canning [English STANHOPE, Hester Lucy, lady, English politician, b. orator and statesman, b. 1770, d. 1827] and his 1776, d. 1839. See Russell, W. Extraordinary times. London, 1859. 8~...,.............. 567.1 women............................. 598.19 STARK, Adam. Printing: its antecedents, origin, hisSTANHOPE, Leicester. Greece, in 1823 and 1824; tory, and results. London, 1855. 16~........1655.25 being a series of letters, and other documents, on STARK, Caleb. Memoir and official correspondence of the Greek revolution. Illustrated with fac- Gen. John Stark. [With portrait.] Also, a biogsimiles. Added, Life of Mustapha All. [With raphy of Capt. Phinehas Stevens, and Col. Robert portrait.] London, 1824. 8~.............. 918.2 Rogers. Concord, 1860. 8~................. 522.11 33 STARK 258 STERNE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. STARK, John, American revolutionary officer, b. 1728, d. STEINMETZ, Andrew. History of the Jesuits. Phila1822. Everett, E. Life of..v. 1 of 518.5; v. 1 of 529.1 delphia, 1848. 2 v. 8..................... 1095.7 - Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. - Japan and her people. With illustrations. Lonv. 1 of 516.1 don, 1859. 12~............. 709.22; 938.14 - Stark, C. Memoir and official correspondence of.. 522.11 STEINSCHNEIDER, Moritz. Jewish literature from the STARLING, Elizabeth. Noble deeds of woman. [With eighth to the eighteenth century. London, 1857. portraits.] Boston, 1850. 12~............... 547.6 8......................................... 402.9 - Same. 5th edition. London, 1858. P. 8~... 843.2 STEPHEN, Sir George. Antislavery recollections: letSTARS, Chemistry of the. Wilson, G.......409.31; 1655.24 ters to Mrs. (H. E.) B. Stowe. London, 1854. STARS and stripes, The, in rebeldom. A series of 12........................................1089.17 papers written by federal prisoners (privates) in STEPHEN, Sir James. Critical and miscellaneous esRichmond, [etc.]. Boston, 1862. 12~......... 295.2 says. Philadelphia, 1843. 12~.............. 867.5 STATESMAN'S, The, manual. Williams, E........... 296.4 - - Same. Philadelphia, 1850. 8~............ 863.9 STATESMEN. Brougham, H., lord. Sketches of states- - - Same. Boston, 1857. 8............. 1815.2 men in the time of George iI.............568.7; 840.5 - Lectures on the history of France. New York, - Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent foreign 1852. 8.................................. 1002.1 statesmen.................................. 388.7 - - Same. 3d edition. London, 1857. 2v. 8~.. 1002.2 - Knapp, S. L. Biographical sketches of eminent STEPHENS, Alexander Hamilton, of Georgia, b. 1812. statesmen.............................. 524.10 Constitutional view of the late war between the -Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British states. [With portraits.] Philadelphia, [cop. statesmen................................... 388.6 1868, 70]. 2 v. 8.. 272.12 - Ritchie, J. E. Modern statesmen.............. 555.7 - See Savage, J. Our living representative men.. 527.19 STEBBING, Henry. History of chivalry and the cru- STEPHENS, Catherine. See Capel, Catherine. sades. Edinburgh, 1830. 2 v. 18~.......... 830.56 STEPHENS, George, English dramatist, b. 1800, d. - History of the Christian church. London, 1833. 1851. See Powell, T. The living authors of 2 v. 16......................... 388.1 England.................................. 586.9 - History of the reformation. London, 1836. 2 v. STEPHENS, Henry, French classical professor, b. 1528, 16...................................... 388.2 d. 1598. See Edwards, B. B. Biography of STEEL, Mrs. Katharine, d. 1785. See Ellet, E. F. self-taught men................ 548.18; v. 2 of 548.22 The women of the American revolution...v. 3 of 538.13 STEPHENS, James. James Stephens, chief organizer STEEL, Rev. Robert. Lives made sublime by faith of the Irish republic, [b. 1824]. Embracing an and works. [Anon.] London, n. d. 16..... 577.13 account of the Fenian brotherhood. A semi-bioContents.-Dudley Atkins Tyng, American divine, b. 1825, graphical sketch. [Anon.] Now York, 1866. d. 1858; Arthur Marcus Hill Cheek, English ensign to the 12~ 1516.2 native infantry in Bengal, b. 1840, d. 1857; James Maitland............. Hog, Scotchman,b. 1799, d. 1858; JonasSugden, English man- STEPHENS, John L., American traveller, b. 1805, d. ufacturer, b. 1800, d. 1857 William Allen, English chemist and 1852. Incidents of travel in Central America, philanthropist, b. 1770, d. 1843; Hugh Miller, Scottish geolo- gist and author, b. 1802, d. 1856; Sir Henry Havelock, Eng-Chiapas, and Yucatan. With engravings. Lonlish general, b. 1795, d. 1857; Capt. William Thornton Bate, don 1854 8.......... 621.10 English naval officer, b. about 1820, d. 1857; James Stirling, n, 1. 1 v. Scotch temperance advocate, b. 1774, d. 1856; Rev. Thomas - Same. 12th edition. New York, 1856. 2 v. Charles, of Bala, Welsh evangelist, b. 1755, d. 1814; Robert 8........................................ 621.5 Flockhart, Scotch street preacher, b. 1778. d. 1857; Rev. Benjamin Parsons, English social reformer, b. 1797, d. 1855; Rev. - Iniodents of travel in Egypt, Arabia Petrea, and George Whitefield, or Whitfield, English founder of a sect of the Holy Land. With engravings. [Anon.] methodists, b. 1714, d. 1770; James Montgomery, English poet NeYork, 1851. 2 v. 12699.1 and journalist, b. 1771, d. 1854. New York, 1851. 2 v. 12~................. 699.1 Sanjournai, b.W 177. ilutan. Nw Yrk - Incidents of travel in Greece, Turkey, Russia, - - Same. [With] illustrations. New York, n.d. and Poland. With engravings. [Anon.] New 12..................................... 577.16 York, 1849. 2 v. 12' 689.1 STEELE, Ashbel. Chief of the pilgrims: or life and Incidents of travel in Yuc.atan.. Illustrated. time of William Brewster, ruling elder of the New York, 1848 2 v. 8~ 621.11 Pilgnrim~ company, in 1620, [b. 1560, d. 1644]. STEPHENS, Robert, F rench printer, b. 1503, d. 1559. Illustrated. Philadelphia, 1857. 8......... 223.15 ee Edwrds, B. B. Biograph of self-taught STEELE, Eliza R. The sovereigns of the Bible. [With men 548.18. 2 of 548.22 illustrations.] New York, 1869. 12~.. 2108.4 STEPHENSON, George, English engineer, inventor of the STEELE, Mrs. Elizabeth, d. 1791. See Ellet, E. F. locomotive, b. 1781, d. 1848. Brightwell, C. L. The women of the American revolution...v. 1 of 538.13 Heroes of the laboratory and workshop.. 551.7 STEELE, Sir Richard, Irish litterateur, critic, dramatic Men who have risen. 551.18 author, andpolitical writer, 6. 1671, d. 1729. Fors - Perseverance under difficulties as shown in the ter, J. Sir Richard Steele: a biographical essay. lives of great men.......... 549.38 Thackera, W. M. The En h 577.9; v. 2 of 894.3 Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 - Thackeray, W. M. The English humourists of the Smiles, S. Life of.... 588.4; 1588.1 18th century.........................586.1; 589.28 - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. Note.- Smiles's, wich is the authoritative life, is also in Bates Hall, [2449.52; 2457.1; 4543.14]. See also a paper in Harv. 2 of 548.5 per's magazine, vol. 37; and references in Allibone. Note.- Montgomery's Life and writings of Steele is the most considerble account [B.. 4542.10], which is reviewed STEPNEY,, George, English poet and statesman, b. 1663, by H. T. Tuckerman intheNortliAmericanreview, Jan., 1867. d 1707 See Johnson S Lives of the English Forster's Essay (originally in Quarterly review, March, 1851), is a good summary. See also N. Drake's Essays, [B. H. poets.v. 2 of 582.11; 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 4578.8; Macaulay's Essay on Addison, [409.17, etcll Black- STERLING, John, English anther, b. 1806, d. 1844. ood, June, 1866; Temple bar, 1872, or no.1455 of Ling age; STERLING, J ohn, English author,.84.15; 1 595.1 and references in Allibone. Carlyle, T. Life of..................584.15; 1595.1 STEFFENS, Heinrich, German naturalist and novelist, - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. b. 1773, d. 1845. Adventures on the road to 1773d 1845 Adventurs ont roadt STERNE, Laurence, English divine, humorist, and Paris, during the campaigns of 1813-14. Trans- STE,, English divise, humori, end lated from the German. London, 1848. P. 8~. 899.12 writer,. 171, d. 1768. Thackeray, W. M. The - The story of my career, as student at FreibergEngsh humo s of the 18th ontury.. 586.1; 589.28 and Jena, and as professor at Halle, Breslau and Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and ritBerlin. Translated by W. L. Gage. Boston,ica....................................... 1863. 12.................. 551.25 Note. —The first and only full memoir of Sterne is FitzgerSTEG.ALL, JohnH.. John HT. Steggall: a real history aid's, 1864 [B. H. 2547.20], who presents a more favorable view STEGGALL, John HE. John H. Steggall: a real history n 184of his character than that of the popular notion, derived largely of a Suffolk man, who has been a gipsy, a sailor, from Thackeray's lecture. A French author, Stapfer, has a soldier, a surgeon, a fellow-commoner^ of Cor- based a readable sketch [B. H. 6542.8], with some new matter, a soldier, a surgeon, a fellow-commoner of Cor- on Fitzgerald, and there is a discriminative sketch by Walckpus Christi college, Cambridge; and is now a naer in the Biographic universelle. The Quarterly review, olergymann Byhimr self.fi London,1859. 16...5894, V has a temperate article, and William Mackay controclergyman. By himself, London, 1859. 16~.. 589.21 verts Thackeray's estimate in the New monthly magazine, STERNE 259 STOWE Shelf. No.Shelf. STERNE, Laurence, continued. STOBBS, Rev. William. Memoir of Jane R. Edkins. 1869, or no. 1341 of Living age. See articles in the British See Edkins, J. R. Chinese scenes and people.. 999.8 Quarterly review, July. 1864, and in the North American re- STOCKTON, Mrs. Annis, wife of Richard Stoclton, b. view, July, 1868, by A. S. Hill. Sterne wrote a brief autobiog- S KTO1, M. is, wfe of RichardStochton, b raphy, which is usually prefixed to his works. Scott reprints 1733, d. 1801. See Ellet, E.F. The womenof it, and adds to it, [586.19]. See also Disraeli's Miscellanies ofth American revolution.. 3 of 38.13 literature [897.5], the brief accounts [B. H. 2576.12; 4579.12],................ and references in Allibone. STOCKTON, Thomas Hewlings, D. D., methodist divine, b. 1808, d. 1868. Memory's tribute to. See STEUBEN, Friedrich Wilhelm August, Baron von, Ger- Clark, A................................. 1528.12 man officer in the American revolutionary war, b. STODDARD, Amos. Sketches of Louisiana. Phila1730, d. 1794. Bowen, F. Life of.......v. 9 of 529.1 delphia, 1812. 8....................... 236.6 -Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. STODDARD, Richard H. The story of Putnam the v. 1 of 516.1 brave, [American revolutionary general, b. 1718, STEVENS, Abel. History of methodism, [to 1791]. d. 1790]. With illustrations. Boston, 1870. [With portraits.] New York, 1858. 2 v. 12~.. 114.3 8pp. 4~............................ 1320.1 -The women of methodism: Susanna Wesley [b. STODDART, Sir John, and others. Historical essays about 1669, d. 1742], [Selina Hastings], the and dissertations. London, n. d. 12~........ 988.7 countess of Huntingdon Lb. 1707, d. 1791], and Contents. —Uses of history as a study, by Sir J. Stoddart; Barbara Heck lb. 1734, d. 1804]; with sketches Europe at the fall of the Roman empire in the West, by Col. of their female associates and successors. New G. Proctert Rise, growth, etc., of the feudal system, by Col. vP.rlr, 186fio Ad "^"^Mi. o ro. or no6 7 ~ Procter; Rise, progress and results of the crusades, by Col. York, 1866. 16............................ 569.17 Procter; Remarks on the French revolution, by Lord BroughSTEVENS, Isaac I. Campaigns of the Rio Grande and am; Thle English nation, whence we are and what we are, by of Mexico. New York, 1851. 8............ 623.9 Prof. E Cey. STEVENS, Capt. Phinehas, d. 1756. Biography of. STOKERS and pokers: or, the London and North-westSee Stark, C................................ 522.11 ern railway, etc. Head, Sir F. B.... 889.23 STEVENSON, Rev. William Fleming. Praying and STONE, Edmund, Scotch mathematician, d. 1768. See working. 2d edition. London, 1863. 16~....2098.20 Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. Contents.-Johann Daniel Falk, German satirical poet and v. 3 of 1869.1 dramatic author, b. 1768, d. 1826; Johann Heinrich Wichern, STONE, Edwin Martin, b. 1805. History of Beverly, German philosopher, b. 1808: TheodorFliedner, German pas- 1630-182. Boston 183. 1......... 227.3 tor, restorer of the apostolic office of deaconess, b. 1800, d. 1864;....... Jolann Evangelist Gossner, German protestant pastor, b. 1773, - Life and recollections of John Howland, late presid. 18;I; Ludwdig Harms, German pastor, and promoter of dent of the Rhode Island historical society, [b. 1757, d. 1854]. [With portrait.] Providence, STEVENSON, William G. Thirteen months in the 1857. 12................................. 525.8 rebel army. [Anon.] New York, 1862. 16~.. 1309.1 STONE, John S., D. D. Memoir of James Milnor, STEWART, Alexander T., New York dry goods mer- late rector of St. George's church, New York, [b. chant, b. 1802. See MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great 1773, d. 1845]. [With portrait.] New York, fortunes, and how they were made............ 515.14 [1849]. 12~................................1107.17 STEWART, Charles S. Brazil and La Plata: the per- STONE, William, American divine and soldier, b. 1757, sonal record of a cruise. New York, 1856. 12~. 635.14 d. 1840. See Griswold, R. W. Biographical - Residence in the Sandwich islands. 5th edition. annual............................... 518.12 Boston, 1839. 12.......................... 705.10 STONE, WilliamLeete, 6. 1792, d. 1844. Border wars - Visit to the South seas, in the United States ship of the American revolution, [1783-95]. New Vincennes, 1829, 30. New York, 1833. 2 v. York, 1864. 2 v. 18...................... 820.62 12~...................................... 705.22 - Life of Joseph Brant-Thayendanega [Mohawk STEWART, David. Sketches of the Highlanders of chief and author, b. 1742, d. 1807], including Scotland. 2d edition. Edinburgh, 1822. 2 v. the border wars of the American revolution. 8~................................... 987.2 [With portraits, etc.] Cooperstown, 1845, 46. STEWART, Frances Theresa, duchess of Richmond. See 2 v. 8.................................... 513.12 Lennox, Frances T. - Poetry and history of Wyoming, containing CampSTEWART, Harriet B., missionary to the Sandwich bell's Gertrude, with a biographical sketch of islands, b. 1798, d. 1830. Eddy, D. C. Daugh- the author: by W. Irving. New York, 1841. ters of the cross....................... 569.9 12....................................... 237.14 -- - Heroines of the missionary enterprise........ 539.13 STONE eaters. See Wilson, H. Book of wonderful STEWART, Robert W. The tent and the khan: a jour- characters.................................. 1546.5 ney to Sinai and Palestine. With illustrations. STORACE, Anna Selina (called Nancy), English vocalEdinburgh, 1857. 8........................ 685.3 ist, b. 1761, d. 1814. See Clayton, E.. Queens STEWART, William G. Popular superstitions and fes- of song.................................... 591.2 tive amusements of the Highlanders of Scotland. STORER, Thomas, d. 1604. See Bell, R. Lives of New edition. London, [1851]. 16........ 989.11 the English poets.......................v. 2 of 398.2 STILES, Ezra, president of Yale college, b. 1727, d. 1795. STORRS, Richard Salter, jr., American divine, b. 1821. Connecticut election sermon, 1783. See Thorn- See Fowler, H. The American pulpit......... 534.9 ton, J. W. Pulpit of the American revolution. 217.20 STORY, Robert. Peace in believing: memoir of Isa-Holmes, A. Life of.......................... 534.12 bella Campbell, of Rosneath, [Scotland, b. 1809, - Kingsley, J. L. Life of......... v. 16 of 529.1 d. 1827]. [Anon.] 3d edition. Greenock, 1830. STILES, William H. Austria in 1848-49. With por- 24~....................599.14 traits. New York, 1852. 2 v. 80........ 924.2 STORY, William Wetmore, b. 1819. Roba di Roma. STIMSON, Alexander L. History of the express com- London, 1863. 2 v. 16.................. 664.6 panies: and the origin of American railroads. -- Same. 4th edition. London, 1864. 2 v. 16~. 1666.6 [With portraits, etc.] New York, 1859. 8~.... 296.7 STORY of a working man's life. Mason, F......... 1536.2 STIRLING, James, Scotch temperance advocate, b. 1774, STORY of my childhood. Michelet, Madame J....... 1597.1 d. 1814. See Steel, R. Lives made sublime by STORY of the guard. Fremont, J. B........... 295.5 faith and works................... 577.13; 577.16 STOUGHTON, John, dissenting minister of Kensington, STIRLING, James. Letters from the slave states. Eng. Philip Doddridge [English non-conformist [With map.] London, 1857. 12~............ 627.1 divine, b. 1702, d. 1751], his life and labors. STIRLING, Thomas, Scotch general in the American rev- Boston, 1853. 12~........................ 576.6 olution, d. 1808. See Headley, J. T. Washing- STOUT, Andrew V., New York merchant and philanton and his generals.............v. 2 of 516.1 thropist, b. about 1814. See MacCabe, J. D., jr. STIRLING, William. Cloister life of Charles v, [em- Great fortunes, and how they were made....... 515.14 peror of Germany, b. 1500, d. 1558]. From the STOWE, Prof. Calvin Ellis, b. 1802. Origin and his2d London edition. Boston, 1853. 12........ 617.6 tory of the books of the Bible. (The New Testa-Velasqvez and his works. London, 1855. 16~.. 899.20 ment.) Illustrated. Hartford, 1868. 8~.... 2102.1 STOWE 260 SUBALTERN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. STOWE, Harriet (Elizabeth) Beecher, b. 1812. Men STRICKLAND, Agnes, continued. of our times; or leading patriots of the day. queen of James V of Scotland, b. 1515, d.1561. II. Lady MarWith portraits. Hartford, 1868. 8.........15228 aretDouglass, countessof Lennox, b. 1515, d. 1577. III-VI. Iarv Stuart, queen of Scots, b. 1542, d. 1694. VIII. Elizabeth Contents.- Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United Stuart, 1st princess-royal of Great Britain, b. 1596, d. 1662. States, b. 1809. d. 1865; Ulysses Simpson Grant, 18th president of theUnited States, b. 1822; William Lloyd Garrison, slavery - See Clever girls of our time................... 599.21 abolitionist, b. 1805; Charles Sumner, lawyer, senator, and au- STRICKAND, Jane M. nome, regal and republican. thor, b. 1811; Salmon Portland Chase, statesman, chief justie STRICKLAND, Jane M. Home, regal and republican. of the United States, b.1808; Henry Wilson, statesman, b.1812; Edited by A. Strickland. London, 1854. 12~.. 948.16 Borace Greeley, journalist, b. 1811, d.1872; David Glascoe Far- STRICLAND, MnjorSamuel. Twonty-seove years in ragut, admiral, b. 1801, d. 1870; John Albion Andrew, governor ofMassachusetts, b. 1818, d. 1867; Schuyler Colfax, vice- Canada West. Edited by A. Strickland. Lonpresident of the United States, b. 1823; Edwin M'Masters don, 183. n 1.................. 63523 Stanton,lawyer, statesman, and author, b. 1814, d. 1869; Fred- on, v. n 12.635. erick Douglass freed slave b. 1817; Philip Henry Sheridan, STRICKLAND, William P. Old Mackinaw; or, the major-general, b. 183n; WvlrlisamTeemeh Sdherran, major- fortress of the lakes and its surroundings. Philageneral, b. 1820; Oliver Otis Howard, brigadier-general, b. 1830; William Alfred Buckingham, governor of Connecticut, delphia, 1860. 12......................... 236.14 b. 1804; Wendeil Phillips, slavery abolitionist, b. 1811; Henry STRINGEIA3, Silas Horton, American rear-admiral, b. Ward Beechr, d n or,.. 1798. See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our -Sunny memories of foreign lands. Illustrated. naval commanders.......................... 272.7 Boston, 1854. 2 v. 12............ 658.1 STROTHER, David H. Virginia illustrated. By Porte STRABO, of Amasia, in Pontus, geographer, b. B. c. 54, Crayon, [psed.]. New York, 1871. 8~....... 1673.2 d. A. D. 24. Geography. Translated by H. C. STRUENSEE, John Frederick, count, b. 1737, d. 1772. Hamilton and W. Falconer. London, 1854, 57. See Criohton, A. Converts from infidelity.v. 1 of 830.28 3 v. P. 8~............................... 844.3 STRUGGLES and triumphs. Barnum, P. T......... 1562.2 STRADLING, Sir John, b. 1563, d. 1625. See Bell, R. STUART, Arabella, lady, cousin of James I, b. about Lives of the English poets................ v. 2 of 398.2 1577, d. 1615. Adams, W. H. D. The sunshine STRAFFORD, Earl of. See Wentworth, Thomas. of domestic life............................. 1517.1 STRAIN, Isaac G. Cordillera and Pampa, mountain -Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of and plain. Journey in Chili and the Argentine Great Britain..........................v. 3 of 815.1 provinces, in 1849. New York, 1853. 12~.... 635.13 STUART, Arabella W. See Willson, A. W. STRANAHAN, James S. T., railway and dock constructor, STUART, Frances, formerly Howard, duchess of Rich-. b. 1808. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of pro- mond, lady of the court of James I, b. 1594, d. grss................................... 522.16 1632. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious STRANGE, Sir Robert, English engraver, b. 1721, d. personages of Great Britain..............v. 4 of 815.1 1792. Memoirs of. See Dennistoun, J....... 555.6 STUART, Henry, lord Darnley, consort of Mary, queen i STRANGER, The, in the tropics. Tyng, C. D......... 637.27 of Scots, b. 1541, d. 1567 See Lodge, E. PorSTRASBOURG, Lucie's diary of the siege of.......... 928.19 traits of illustrious personages of Great BritSTRATEGY, Campaigns of 1862 and 1863, illustrating ain...................................v. 2 of 815.1 the principles of. Schalk, E.................. 298.24 Note. - See Mary, queen of Scots, note. STRAUSS, G. L. Moslem and Frank; or, Charles Martel and the rescue of Europe from the threat- STUART, Isaac W. Life of Captain Nathan Hale the, ened yoke of the Saracens. London, 1854. 18~. 918.14 martyr-spy of the American revolution, [b. STREET, Alfred B. The Indian pass. New York, 1755, d. 1776]. With illustrations. Hartford, 1869. 16~................................. 629.34 1856. 12................................52821 - Woods and waters: or, the Saranacs and Racket. STUAT, James, duke of Richmond, master of the houseWith illustrations. New York, 1860. 12~.... 638.13 hold, and lord warden of the Cinq Ports, b. 1612, STRICKLAND, Agnes, queens' biographer, b. 1806. Lives d. 1655. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious of the bachelor kings of England. London, personages of Great Britain..............v. 5 of 815.1 1861. 8c............................... 554.9 STUART, James, earl of Murray, regent of Scotland, b. Contents.- William IT, Rufus, b. 1056, d. 1100; Edward V, 1533, d. 1570. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illusb. 1470, d. 1483; Edward Vr, b. 1537, d. 1553. trious personages of Great Britain........v. 2 of 815.1 - Lives of the queens of England, from the Norman STUART, James, Enylish painter, architect, antiquary conquest. New edition. Philadelphia, 1847-53. and traveller, b. 1713, d. 1788, and REVETT, Nich12 v.in 6. 85 92.1o. Pld'p olas. Antiquities of Athens and other monuments of Greece. 71plates. 3d edition. London, 1858. Contents.-Vol. I (I). Matilda of Flanders, queen of Wil- P. 8~................................ 835.17 liam the. conqueror, d. 1083; Matilda of Scotland, queen ofrth America, Henry I, d. 1118; Adelicia of Louvaine, queen of Henry, b. STUART, James, Esq. Three years in North America, 1103? d. 1151? Matilda of Boulogne, queen of epen, d. 1151; [1828-321. From the 2d London edition. New Eleanor of Aquitaine, queen of Henry Ir, b. 1122, d. 1204? (2.) Berengaria of Navarre, queen ofRichard I, d. 1230; Isabella of Yor, 1833. 2 v. 12...................... Angoulsme. queen ofJohn, d. 1246; Eleanor ofProvence,queen STUART, James E. B., b. 1832, d. 1864. See Snow, 1244, d. 1291; Margaretof France, queen of Edward I, d. 1317 W. P. Southern generals, their lives and camIsabella of France. queen of Edward II, b. 1292, d. 1358; Phi- paigns..................................... 243.1 lippa of Hainault, queen of Edward III, b. 1312, d. 1369; Anne of Bohensia, queen of Richard I, b. about 1367, d. 1391. (3.) STUART, John, 3d earl of Bute, English statesman, Isabella of Valois, queen of Richard I, b. 1399, d. 1410; Joanna minister, and botanist, b. 1713, d. 1792. See of Navarre, queen of Henry rv, b. about 1370, d. 1437; Catherine of Valois, queen of Henry, b. 1401, d. 14; Margaret of Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Anjou, queen of Henry vI. b. 1429, d. 1482; Elizabeth Wood- Great Britain..........................v. 8 of 815.1 ville, queen of Edward'tv, bi. about 1431, d. 1488; Anne of War- STRT Lodowick duke o Richmond and Leno wick,queen ofRichad IIbb. 1454 d. 1485 I (4). Elizabeth STUART, Lodwi, duke of Richmond and Leno of York, queen of Henry vii, b. 1466, d. 1502; Catherine of diplomatist, b. 1574, d. 1624. See Lodge, E. Arag Bon, queen of Henn r viti, b. 187, d. 1536; Jane Senour, Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britqueen of Henry vimi, d. 1537 Anne of Cleves, queen o'f enryain.................................. v. 3 of 815.1 IVM, b. 1516, d. 1557; Catherine Howard, queen of Henry v STURT, Moss. Critical history and defence of the b. 15521 or 22,. 1542. (4.) Catherine Parr, queaen of Henthe yv, b 1509, d. 1548; Mary i. queen of England, b. 1516,. Old Testament canon. Andover, 1845. 12~...1097.30 1558. III (6,7). Elizabeth, queen of England, b.1533, d. 1603. - am Adovr 1865 12~ 91032 (7.) Anne of Denmark, queen of James, b. 1574, d. 1619. IVame. Andover,......... (8). Henrietta Maria, queen of Charles I, b. 1609, d. 1669; Cath- STUARTS, The last of the. See Towle, G. M. Glimpses erine of Braganza, queen of Charles II, b. 1638, d. 1703. IV f hir..18771 V (8, 9). Mary Beatrice of Modena, queen of James n, b. of story 1668, d. 1718. V (9, 10). Mary II, queen of England, b. 1662, STUDENT'S, The, France. History of France to 1852. d. 1694. V, VI (11,12). Anne, queenofEng]and, b. 1664,d. 1714. Illustrated. London, 1862. 12............ 1006.6 - Lives of the queens of Scotland and English prin- - Same. New York, 1862. 12~................ 1006.7 cesses connected with the regal succession of STUDIES of a wandering observer. Ireland, W. W... 1657.2 Great Britain. New York, 1855-59. 8 v. 12. 934 STURGE, Joseph, and HARVEY, Thomas. The West Indies in 1837. London, 1838. 8........... 635.8 Contents.- Vol. I. Margaret Tudor, queen of STYR, A winter in Lower. 1836. Hall, B 667.21 Scotland, b. 1489, d. 1541; Magdalene of France, queen of S. 1Tr........... 979. James V of Scotland, b. 1520, d. 1537. I, II. Mary of Lorraine, SUBALTERN, The. Gleig, G. R..... 979.5 SUBURBAN 261 SWEDEN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SUBURBAN sketches. Howells, W. D.............. 644.22 SUPERIOR, lkee. Agassiz, L. (J. R.) Lake Superior: SUCCESS in life. The merchant. Tuthill, L. 0...... 525.19 its physical character, etc. 1850......... 624.1 SUCCESSFUL men of modern times. London, n.d. 32~. 551.16 - Kohl, J. G. Kitchi-Gami. Wanderings round SUCCESSFUL merchant, The: sketches of S. Budgett. Lake Superior. 1860...................... 622.5 See Arthur, W........................526.21; 587.6 - Ritchie, J. S. Lake Superior, its commerce and SUCHET, Louis Gabriel, due d'Albufera, marshal of navigation................................. 237.9 rance, b. 1770, d. 1826. See Headley, J. T. ote.- See Harper's magazine on the pictured rocks, vol. 34. Napoleon and his marshals..v. 2 of 605.1; v. 2 of 605.2 SUDELY, Lord. See Seymour, Thomas. SUPERNATURAL, History of the. Howitt, W........ 945.10 SUETONIUS TRANQUILLUS, Caius. Lives of the twelve SUPPRESSED, The, book about slavery. [Illustrated.] Csesars. Added, lives of the grammarians, rhet- New York, 1864. 12~...................... 296.12 oricians, and poets. The translation of A. Thom- SURGEONS. Sketches of eminent living surgeons of son. Revised by T. Forester. London, 1855. Paris. Peisse, J. L. H....................... 609.1 P. 8..................................... 844.8 SURNAMES, English. Ferguson, R............ 999.10 SUFFOLK, Duke of. See Brandon, Charles. SURREY, Earls of. See Howard, Henry and Thomas. SUFFOLK, Duke of. See Grey, Henry. SUSE, Account of the district of. 1810. Jackson, J. G. 699.11 SUFFOLK, Earl of. See Howard, Thomas. SUSIANA, Travels and researches in, [1849-52]. LofSUGDEN, Jonas, English manufacturer, b. 1800, d. tus, W. K............................... 694.1 1857. See Steel, R. Lives made sublime by SUSSEX, Earl of. See Radelyffe, Thomas. faith and works......................577.13; 577.16 SUssEx, Eng., Handbook for travellers in. 1858. SULLIVAN, James, governor of Massachusetts, 1807-8, Murray, J.............................. 645.11 b. 1744, d. 1808. Life of. See Amory, T. C.... 522.1 SUTCLIFF, Robert. Travels in some parts of North SULLIVAN, John, American revolutionary general, b. America, 1804-6. Philadelphia, 1812. 120.... 628.29 1740, d. 1795. Headley, J. T. Washington and STCLIFFE, Thomas. Sixteen years in Chile and his generals............................v. 2 of 516.1 Peru, 1822-39. [Anon.] [With illustrations.] - Peabody, O. W. B. Life of..............v. 13 of 529.1 London, [1841]. 8.................. 633.17 SULLIVAN, William. Familiar letters on public SUTTER, John A., settler in California, b. 1803. See characters and events, 1783-1815. [Anon.] Parton, J. People's book of biography........ 1522.10 Boston, 1834. 12~.......................... 297.9 SUTTON, Robert, lord Lexington, British minister at - Historical causes and effects from the fall of the Vienna, 1694-98, b. 1661, d. 1723. The LexingRoman empire, 476, to the reformation, 1517. ton papers; or, the courts of London and Vienna. Boston, 1838. 12.......................... 949.3 [Letters, 1694-98.] London, 1851. 8~........ 975.11 - Public men of the revolution, 1783-1815. [With SVEDBERG, Emanuel. See Swedenborg, E. portraits.] Philadelphia, 1847. 8~...... 213.3 SVETCHINE, Sophie S. See Swetchine, S. S. SULLY, Alfred. Indian expedition in 1864. See SWAINSON, William. Taxidermy; with the biography Kelly, F.................................. 249.12 of zoologists. [With portrait.] London, n. d. SULLY, Maximilian de Bethune, duc de, French soldier 16...................................... 408.5 and statesman, b. 1560, d. 1641. Memoirs. Trans- SWAtMMERDAle, Hans, Dutch naturalist and physician, lated from the French [by C. Lennox]. [With b. 1637, d. 1680. See Jardine, Sir W. Naturalportrait and map.] Vol. 1, 5th edition; v. 2-6, ist's library......................... v. 28 of 179.1 4th edition. London, 1763-78. 6 v. 12..... 609.3 SwAN, James G. The northwest coast; or, three - -Same. New edition, with an introduction at- years' residence in Washington territory. With tributed to Sir Walter Scott. [With portraits.] illustrations. New York, 1857. 12~........ 626.5 London, 1856. 4 v. P. 8~.................. 857.5 SWEAT, Margaret J. M. Highways of travel; or a - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- summer in Europe. Boston, 1859. 12~........ 666.20 tury..................................v. 2 of 839.6 — SWEDEN. Adams, W. T. Up the Baltic; or, Young - Crowe, E. E. Lives of the most eminent foreign America in. 1871........................... 1676.4 statesmen..............................v. 1 of 388.7 - Brace, C. L. The Norse-folk; or, a visit to the Note.-SeePrseau B. H.2649.76.1.homes of. 1857............................ 668.9 - Dunham, S. A. History of. 1839............. 378.10 SUMMER, A, on the borders of the Caribbean sea. - Fryxell, A. History of, [B. c. 100-A. D. 1612]... 928.3 1860. Harris, J. D.........................1639.13 - Howitt, M. Twelve months with Fredrika Bremer SUMMER on the lakes, in 1843. Ossoli, S. M. F., in. 1866............................ 1596.1 marchesa d'................................ 639.22 - Howitt, W. Literature and romance of Northern SuMMER pictures: from Copenhagen to Venice. 1859. Europe. 1852............................ 404.5 Field, H. M........................... 666.11 - Inglis, H. D. Journey through part of. 1829. SUMMER resorts, Book of. 1868. Sweetzer, C. H....1636.12 668.7; 830.47 SUMMER tourist's pocket guide to American watering- - Scott, C. H. The Danes and the Swedes: a visit places. 1869. Hall, E. H...................1639.16 to. 1856.................................. 668.4 SUMMERFIELD, John, American divine, b. 1798, d. - Sleeper, M. G. Sweden: sketches and stories. 1825. Holland, J. Memoirs of.............1107.10 1867.............................. 1679.3 - Willett, W. M. New life of................. 574.7 - Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Northern travel: summer SUMNER, Charles, American lawyer, senator, and au- and winter pictures of. 1858................. 668.13 thor, b. 1811. The barbarism of slavery. [With - X and Y, pseud. Long vacation ramble in. portrait.] Boston, 1860. 12~............... 299.17 1857................................. 668.8 - Orations and speeches. Boston, 1850. 2 v. 12~. 866.7 Note.-History. Dunham's is a generalhistory of Scandina- Recent speeches and addresses. Boston, 1856. 12~. 866.8 via, and gives particular attention to the early and legendary See Stowe, H. (E.) B. - Men of our times. 1522.8 period Fryxell is a native authority, translated by Mary How-tt, and so is Carlson, of which there is a German version, SUMTER, The cruise of the. Semmes, R............ 308.11 CB, H. 2825,19]. For special periods, there are Vertot, on the SUMTER, Fort, Trip to, of the steamer Oceanus. 276.6 revolutions of the 14th-16th centuries, CB. H. 2829.15; in English, 4829a.2]; De Flaux, on the reign of the first Gustavus in SUNDAY schools. Lloyd, W. F. History of........ 578.13 the 16th century, CB. H. 2826.20]; Voltaire, on Charles xII, [B. -Pray, L. G. History of................ 1108.8 2829.12, etc,]; Brown's Memoirs of the sovereigns from - i-lay, J~j. \x. Jtiiiiiiory 01.......................L-LU O 1766, [B. H. 4836.19]. - Raikes, R. Robert Raikes: his Sunday schools.. 2109.10 SeeCharles xI., Charles nIv, Gustavus I, Vasa, Gustavus II, Adolphus, note, Gustavus!ir, Northmen, Scandinavia. - Tyng, S. H. Forty years experience in Sunday- Adolphus, eote, Gustavus n, Northmen, Scandinavia. o _"g nLiteratutre, Howitt's is the readiest authority, but there i schools................................... 2109.3 a French work by Marmier, CB. I-I. 2886.5]. See Longfellow's SUNDERLAND, Countess of. See Spencer, Dorothy. Poets ad poetryof Europe, [322.13; and an article on the poets in Hours at home for June, 1967. SUNDERLAND, Earls of. See Spencer, Henry and Travel and description. Murray's Handbook, 1871 CB. H. Robert. 4839.12]. is the best introductory description. Lloyd's. 1870 [B. H. 4861.1], is a good book on the peasant life, of which see SUNNY memories of foreign lands. Stowe, H. (1.) B.- 658.1 a pleasing picture in the introduction to Longfellow's transSUNSET land, The. Todd, J.......1706.2 lation of Tegner's Children of the Lord's supper. Brown CB. SUNSHINE of domestic. life. Adams,...... D. 1. 417-1 1H.4836,19.2] criticises books of travel in Sweden previous to SUNSHINE of domestic life. Adams, W. I{. D....... 1517.1 1818. SWEDENBORG 262 SWITZERLAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. SWEDENBORG, or SVEDENBORG, originally Swedberg, or SWITZERLAND. History. Svedbery, Emanuel, Swedish theologian and writer, - Christoffel, R. Zwingli: or, the rise of the reforb. 1688, d. 1772. Emerson, R. W. Representa- mation in..................................1085.14 tive men................................... 876.5 - Viousseux, A. History of. 1840.............. 365.9 - HilIer, 0. P. Memoir of..................... 1557.2 - Wilson, J. History of. 1832................. 368.7 - Hitchcock, E. A. Swedenborg, a hermetic philos- - Zschokke, J. H. D. History of, [to 1848] 917.2 ophor......................................1084.17 o phobr.t. i_1........................* 1 Note. -Zschokke's is the most useful manual for the gen- Hobart, N'. Life of.......................... e45.1i eral reader, and the English translation is brought down to - Wilkinson, J. J. G. Emanuel Swedenborg: a bi- 1485, [also in B. H. 1229.6; in French, 2015.14; B.1. I 2828.13]~t 0-r................................... }545.18 &Wilson's compact history is forty years old, and was published ograpihy................................*.. 5- 04o.18 in the Cabinet cyclopaedia. Daguet's introduction CB. H., in French, 4817.4] covers the interval from the lacustrine era to Note.-The life by William White, 1867, is the most volu- the beginning of the confederacy in 1291. There is also a minou3 and the most elaborate [B. H. 5545.25], and includes French monograph by Bochat on the ancient history, [B. H. examinations of the works, in which lie endeavors to give due 4212.4]. The history of the confederacy has been told by Millprominence to Swedenborg as the author of a system ofphilos- ler [B. I., in German. 2818.1; in French, 2818.2J, and by Daophy, but it is not considered just or discriminating by Swe- guet [6thl edition, 1864, B. H., in French, 4817.4], who takes denbor.'s followers, who commend rather an earlier biography the modern wide view, which embraces literature, science, by White [B. H. 5545.43], written before he had a conflict with manners, etc., as well as the civil and military events, and the church. The biographies more fully in accord are the tries to reconcile the critical schoolof Kopp[B. H., in German, English work by Wilkinsoa, the American life by Hobart 2816.4] with the picturesque narrative and philosophical gen[also in B. H. 5545.54, which has connected with it a lecture eralizations of Miller and his cofitinuators. Coxe's House of on his mission bv Sampson Reed] and Hiller [also in B. H. Austria, which covers 1218-1792, [828.2]; and Barante's Dukes 5545.44], all briefer. James's " Substance and shadow," treats of Burgundy, covering 1364-1477 [B. H., in French 41664.1], Swedenborg as a philosopher, not as'a seer, and his " Secret of can be read collaterally. For the events in which Tell was so Swvedenborg " [B. H. 7601.2], was originally published in the prominent an actor, see H. J. Warner's article on the Men of North American review, July, 1867. A German, Tafel, makes Schwyz, in the Atlantic monthly, March, 1861, and the note a compilation of tributes [B.. 5545.38], regarding him as aunder Tell. philosopher and man of science. See also Keyes's " Wesley For the reformation period, see Reformation, note, and the and Swedenborg," [B. H. 5545.55]; Vaughan' s "Hours with lives of Calvin, Zwingli, etc. See also Malcom's Index [B.H. the mystics," [115.23, book 12]; De Quincev's Literary reminis- 2190.19] for Ecclesiastical history. cences, [895.11]; Atlantic monthly, June. 186.9; Fraser's mag- For the revolutionary period, 1797-1803, there are special azine, vol. 55; Thomas's Dictionary; the references under New books by Zschokke [B. H., in French, 2828.12] and by Raoul Jerusalem, in Malcom. [B. H. 2190.19]; and the bibliography Rochette, [B. H. 2828.2, in French, with map]. in Bolihn's edition of Lowndes, [B. H. 2153.20]. See Smyth's 8th lecture, [943.3, etc.]. See also the articles in Michaud, [B. H. 2242.50.40]; Hoefer, [B. H. 22522.2.44]; and the New Jerusalem magazine, [B. H. 6401.1]. Also, Appleton's American cyclopaedia under " New Travels, description, manners, etc. Jerusalem church" and " Swedenboig," and that on " Swedenborg" in the English cyclopedia, biographical division. - Abbott, J. Rollo in. 1862.................. 659.9',, _ _, -~r^ - Adams, W. T. Palace and cottage; or, Young SWEETSER, Charles H. Book of summer resorts. WithAmerica in 1869 16775 maps:andillustrations. Newk Yonrk, 1868.1801636.12 America i n. 1869.......................... 1677.5 maps and illustrations. New York, 1868. 18~.1636.12 -Agassiz, L. (an English traveller, not the professor). SWETCHIINE, or SVETCHINE, Sophie Soymonof, Russian Journey to 1833 663.8 authoress, b. 1782, d. 1857. Belloc, B. (t.) -Best, M. 0. Abroad: and how to live there. Parkes. Vigne ttes.1516............... ^ 6.11 Three years in. 1860....................... 669.17 -Falloux, A. F. P., vicomte de. Life and letters of. 1598.15 - Bradshaw, G. Illustrated hand-book to........ 1659.4 SWETT, Samuel. Sketch of Bunker hill battle. See - Bremer, F. Life in the old world; or, two years Humphreys, D.............................. 528.9 in, [1856-58].........................665.9; 665.14 SWEYN Iking of Denmark, fl. 10th century. See Edgar, - Bruen, M. Essays on scenes in. 1823......... 679.5 J. G. Sea-kings and naval heroes............ 558.16 - Buffuln, E. G. Sights and sensations in. 1869.. 1667.5 SWIFT, John F. Going to Jericho; or, sketches of trav- - Cooper, J. F. Second visit to. 1836.......... 654.9 el in Spain and the East. New York, 1868. 12~. 1694.8 Sketches of. 1836......................... 16 SWIFT, Jonathan, Irish dean of St. Patrick's, litterateur, - Coxe, W. Travels in. 1789.......... 663.11 and satiric writer, b. 1667, d. 1745. Biographies -Desultory reminiscences of a tour through Switof eminent men from the 13th century....- v. 3 of 839.6 zerland 1838 1675 7 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.* v. 12 of 84. 10 zerland. 1838............................. 1675.7 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 12 of 840.10_- Eddy, D. C. Europa; or, scenes and society in, - IHowitt, W. Hiomes and haunts of the most emi-[1851.52] 644.3 nent British poets........v.............. 1 of.896.1 - Ferguson, R. Swiss men and Swiss mountains. - Jeffrey, F., lord. Review of the works of..409.3; 1655.16 1853.409.26; 1655.1 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets.... v. 3 of 582.11 -Forbes, J. The physician's holiday; or, a month 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26, n[1848 669.6 - Russell, W. Eccentric personages............. 569.19_ George, W. C. A year abroad: or sketches of - Taine, H. A. History of English literature..... 895.26 travel in 1852 1688.4 - Thackeray, W. M. The English humourists of the -Ghika, H., countess Dora d'stria. Switzerland 18th cen uryH. T. Characterist586.1;8 o.28 the pioneer of the reformation. [German Swit- Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. zerland]................................... 914.2 v. 1 of 548.5 - Goethe, J. W. von. Letters from. 1848.... v. 2 of 838.3 Note. -The earliestlife of Dean Swift is that by the earl of - Haeselor, C. H. Across the Atlantic. Letters Orrery [B. H. 2448.8], who knew Swift only in his decline, and f S 1 1 his collection of current calumnies against Swift's character, from Switzerland. 1868..................... 1667.3 caused much controversy, and drew forth among other publi- - Inglis, H. D. Switzerland, [in 1830]... 663.14; 830.65 cations, Deane Swift's Essay on his kinsman, [CB. H.2448.9].Jo Hawkesworth, furnished the next.life to an edition of Swift's - Jones, H. The regular Swiss round in three trips. works, but he added nothing new, while he reversed Orrery's 1865....................................... 644.12 views in many points, [B. H. 2568.19]; and lie also annotated. N olt a collection of the dean's letters, [B. H. 4174.6]. The contem- - n aina Sai tera porary memoirs of Mrs. Pilkington [B. H. 6549a.5] also af- of. 1854............................ 409.14; 1655.3 forded much matter regarding Swift's domestic life, andfoT further treatment of his relations with Stella and Vanessa, see - Lemaistre, J. G. Travels through Switzerland. the Gentleman's magazine, Nov., 1757; Essays from the Lon- 1806.................................... 654.3 and Wilds Essay on Stellsoa, Bov.. 454 poets.3].; - Matthews, H. Diary of an invalid in, [1817-19]. 679.14 Dr. Johnson, who had assisted Hawkesworth, showed in his - Mendelssohn Bartholdy, F. Letters from Switzerown account of Swift [also in B. H. 2589.3.39] his evident dislike for his subject. Forty years after Swift's death, Thomas land. 1863...............................669.19 Sheridan sought to counteract the effect of Orrery and John- - Moore, J. View of society and manners in. 1792. 657.2 son [B. H. 2448.7], and Scott found the popular view of Swift's character very derogatory, when. hle undertook to palliate his - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1854 649.18 weaknesses [902.1.8; B. H. 2606.1; 6609a.2], but he was taken - Paterfamilias's diary of everybody's tour. 1856. 1678.3 to task for it by Jeffrey, [409.3; 1655.18]. Thackeray's lecture,me S Lttr frm itrlnd 1 51 and his delineation in Henry Esmod [501.8], are ery unt- Prime, S.I. Letters from Switzerland. 1860... 6r.1 vorable, and Adams S. Hill,'in the North American review, - Simond, L. Switzerland, [1817-19]........... 663.3 Jan., 1868, has sought to vindicate Swift from the detraction. T See the lesser lives and essays on his character of Drake, [B. - Talfourd, T. N. Vacation rambles and thoughts, H. 4578.8.3]; of Mitford, [329.12; 1319.2]; of Masson, CB. H. [1841-43]................................. 667.13 4544.11]; of Roscoe; of Lecky, [B. H. 4519.23]; of Chalmers, [B. H, 2592.7.11]; of Ballantyne's Novelists, [B. H. 2573.1.9]; -- Supplement, [1846]........................ 669.5 of Anderson, [B. H. 4604.1.9]. There is a special book on - Williams, IH. M. Tour in. 1798.............. 669.8 Swift's early life by Barrett, [B. H. 2448.6]; and on his later years, when he was suffering under insanity, by Wilde, [B. H. Note. -For additional descriptive works, see Johnson's Cot4545.3]. See the lives of Dryden, Addison, Pope, etc., and the tages of the Alps. tor a review of the social and political life of references in Alliboen' - 1860, [665.18]; and other works in the Bates Hall catalogues, SWITZERLAND 263 TALFOURD Shelf. No. Shelf. Noa SWITZERLAND. Travels, description, manners, etc., SYRIA. Beaufort, E. A. Egyptian sepulchres and continued. Syrian shrines. 1861....................... 684.1G among which Dixon's Switzers, [B. H. 4862.1] may be named. - Cary, (A. F. C.), viscountess Falkland. ChowThe countess Dora d' Istria's book is the work of a follower of Chow; journal in. 1857...................... 696.1 the Greek church in sympathy with the protestantism of the Curtis, 1'3 r T The howadi in 1852 686.19Q 68620 West. See a paper on Peasant life in the British quarterly re- - Curtis,. W. The howadji in. 185.686.19; 686.22 view, 1863, also in no. 1022 of Living age. There has been a - Do Forest, J. W. Oriental acquaintances; or, paper in Macmillan, 1872, or no. 148(i of Living age, descrip- 1o tive of the religious festivals at the " Swiss sanctuary" of Ein- letters from Syria. 1856.................... 687.17 siedeln.- Freeze, J. R. The old world. Syria. 1869.... 683.17 Alpine description. See the enumeration of titles under the - FireezeJ.R. T oldworld. Syria. 1869 683.17 heading of Alps in this and in the Bates Hall catalogues. - Hahn-Hahn, I. (M. L. F. G.), countess. Letters; Bonney's Alpine regions, 186(8 [B. H. 4814.2], treats of the written during her travels in, [1843-4]........ 687.10 physical features, scenery and natural history; while the German work of Tschudi [in English, 1655.1; B. H., in German, Irby, C. L. Travels in. 1844................ 889.25 4276.6], more particularly concerns the animal life in connec- - Johnson, S. B. Hadji in. 1858............... 689.14 tfon with the general features. See also Berlepsch's life and nature [B. H. 2763.9]., and the fac-similes of water colors in Macleod, N. Eastward: travels in. 1869......169.10 Peaks and valleys, [B. H. 28G.1]; and the illustrated papers - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1858... 688.2 in Harper's magazine by B. Taylor, in vol. 24; and by Prime in vol. 14. The 4th volume of Ruskin's Modern painters, [B. - Napier, E. (H. D.) E. Reminiscences of. 1843. 693.15 H. 4067.28; 8072.50] can be usefully read in this connection. - Velde, C. W. M. van de. Narrative of a journey Alpine exploration. There are historical sketches of the progress of Alpine climbing in St. Paul's magazine, 1868, or through Syria, [1851, 52].................... 694.13 no. 1237 of Living age; and another in the London quarterly review, July, 1867. Albert Smith also recounts [669.18] the Note. —See the note under Palestine. Irby is also in Bates review, Julyao a E0, "i9.101. See also Burckhardt, 1822, [B. H. w 3042.50] same story; and Stephen, in his Playground of Europe, 1871 rB. H. 4869.5], which is made up of articles originally appear-the Holy places, etc., (B. 11. 5048.20J; Porter, the autnor ing in Fraser's, the Alpine journal and the Cornhill, traces of Murray's Handbook, [B. H. 5059.5]; Burton and Drake's historically the growth of the modern appreciation of mountain unexplored Syria, 1872, [B. H. 8045.4]; Marmont, [2064.2.2]; scenery, and the habit of' mountaineering," which he thinks and Wilkie's Sketches, [B. H., D.4.Q.2]. began about 1760, with the first efforts of Saussure [B. H., in See also Asia, Damascus, East, (The). French, 3817.5], while the ascents of Auldjo [1655.1), Brockedon [663.13], Forbes (663.2, abridged to a personal narrative in TAAFFE, John. History of the order of St. John of 669.14], and others, had ostensibly at least the object of science, up to about 1851, when Albert Smith [669.18; see Blackwood, Jerusalem, [1099-1840]. London, 1852. 4 v. 1852, or no. 404 of Living age] set the fashion of Alpine climb- in 2. 80................................... 915.1 ing as a recreation, which has since been followed with a. e Do rd. spirit of rivalry to accomplishments, which a multitude of TABLEY, Lord de. See De Tabley, Lord, books have recorded. Wills's Wanderings among the high TACITUS, Cams Cornelius, Roman historian, b. 55? Alps, 18&56, was among the most important of the early books, before the formation of the English Alpine club in 1857, (since Works; with an essay on his lif and genius, by followed in 1862 by an Austrian, and in 1863 by an Italian andA. Murphy. New edition. New York, 1851. by a Swiss club), under whose auspices a journal was pub- 181 11 li'shed from March, 1863, through 1866 [B. H. 5214.5], and two 8.........................................1 series of "Peaks, passes and glaciers," by members of the club [lst series, edited by Ball, 666.12; 1666.1; 2d series, edited Conents.- The annals, A. D. 16-18; History, A.. 69, 70; Treaby Kennedy, 664.5; also in B. H. 3868.10]. Since then the tise ohe e situation, manners, ani people of genany,. D. most important English contributions have been Tyndall's 98; The life of Cnseus Julius Agricola, Roman general, b. 40, Glaciers, 1860, which has both narrative and scientific sections d. 93; Dialogue concerning oratory. 6S65.4; 61(5.7], while his occasional papers for the next ten years have been collected in his " Hours of exercise in the Alps," - - Same. The Oxford translation, revised. Lon[667.23; B. H. 4868.161]. The book of Stephen, the president of don, 1854. 2 v. 16.................. 834.17 the Alpine club, above named, [B. H. 4869.5]; that of Girdlestone, on climbing without guides,EB. H.I 2862.17]; and Contents. - Vol. I. The annals, A. D. 16-18. II. History, Whymper's beautifuls" Scrambles " [B. H. 4864.1], are of in- A.D. 69, 70; Treatise on the situation, manners, and people of terest. Germany, A. I). 98; The life of Cnmsus Julius Agricola, Roman Guide bookes. For general use both Murray [edition of 1867, general,b. 40, d. 93; Dialogue concerning oratory. B. H. 4839.6, which may be compared bfor showing the progress of interest in Alpine scenery, withi the edition of 1839, B.. 4869a.26] and Baedeker [edition of 1871, for EasternAlps, B. TAINE, Hippolyte Adolphe. History of English H. 2839.57; also general guide, fbr 1869, B. H. 4869a.7; and for literature. Abridged from the translation of H. 1872, B. H. 2839a.52; see note under Murray], are excellent; lrau ire. i wf t r. but the climber and student of science will prize Ball's Alpine VanLaun, by J. Fiske. New York, 1872. 16. 895.26 guide in three parts, the last part, 1868, being confined to the;astern Alps [B. H. 4738.2), and accompanied by a general EasternAlps[B.H.47382 ndacopiedbyigeThe Pagan renaissance; The theatre; Ben Jonson, English introduction, which enumncrates the comprehensive and ceo- Pagan reasc Tue theate B enpJnoo, Engl logical authorities, while the special local authorities are given dramati, b 1, d. 16; in connection with each part. Part I of Ball is given to the lish draisoCtie poet, b. d. 16; The Christian resaissance; Western Alps B. H. 2864.22, ad part 2 to i Ce l Alps. John Milton, Einglish poet, b. 1608, d. 1674; The restoratiosn; A chapter on "Mountaineering," in the Westminster review, John Drydnnglish poesni ot, b. 1671, d. 1701; Joseph ASdisot, 1864, or in no. 1065 of Living age, is in review of this guide English poet asd essayist, b. ~~~~~~~~~~~~book. el ~~~~Irish dean of St. Patrick's, litterateur and satiric writer, b. moop. There is a recent extensie nap in sheets, [I6. s. 12); 1867, d. 1745; The novelists; The classic poets;The romantic and Reymann's topographical charts of Central Europe [B. 11. poets; Chronological table of the principal authiors and works and Reymann 8 of io^ nn E, nglish literature, - ftom Cedmon to Byron. 6260.251, are of authority. Ball, in his introduction [B. H. n nglih liteature, -from Cdmo to Byron. 4738.2], characterizes the various maps, and hie gives physical and geological maps of his own. There are also maps in lur- -Italy. Florence and Venice. From the French, ray, Baedeker, Girdlestone, etc. There are recent special maps by J. Durand. New York, 1869. 8......... 655.14 of Mont Blanc [M. S. 20], and of its chain [B. H. 4838.7], of tb mo nJ Nulan. N re m rk, Fr19 b 0 D 6 Monte Rosa, etc., [B. H. 4814.3]; and Forbes gives a map of - - Rome and Naples. From the French, by J. Duthe Pennine chain [669.14], etc. rand. New York, 1868. 80~.................1673.10 See also Alps, Constance, Geneva, Glaciers, Mont Blanc, - Notes on England. Translated by W. F. Rae. Monte Rosa, Riviera, Simplon. With a portrait. New York, 1872. 160........ 876.21 SWORD and pen: or, English worthies in the reign of TALBOT, Charles, duke of Shrewsbury, lord-lieutenant Elizabeth. Adams, W. H. D................. 567.10 of Ireland, b. 1660, d. 1718. See Lodge, E. SYDENHAM, Thomas, English physician, b. 1624, d. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Brit1689. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th ain...................................v. 7 of 815.1 century................................v. 2 of 839.6 TALBOT, Mary Anne, English sailor, b. 1778, d. 1793. - Brown, J. Horme subsecivme.............v. I of 894.13 See Wilson, HI. Book of wonderful characters., 1546.5 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 9 of 840.10 TALBOT, Silas, American commodore, b. 1750, d. 1813. - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets and sun- Life of. See Tuckerman, IH. T.............. 529.3 dry eminent persons......................... 586.20 TALES of heroes: taken from English history. [II- Russell, J. R. The history and heroes of the art lustrated.] London, 1863. 16~.............. 554.15 of medicine................................ 154.6 of medicine154.6 Cents. -Alfred the great, king of England, b. 849, d. 901; SYDNEY. See Sidney. Edward, prince, son of Henry IIn, lord.lieutenant of Ireland. SYLVIUS. See Dubois de la Bo6, Franciscus. d. 1252' Henry v, king of England, b. 1388, d. 1422; Henry VI SY~MES, Michael. Account of an embassy to theking o0England, b. 1421, d. 1471. kingdom of Ava, 1795. Added [H. G. Bell's] TALFOURD, Francis, English comic dramatist, b. 1827? Narrative of late operations in the Birmese em- d. 1862. See Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics pire. Edinburgh, 1827. 2 v. 18~........... 830.29 of literature............................v. 2 of 548.5 SYMMONS, Charles, D.D., of Jesus college, Oxford, b. TALFOURD, Sir Thomas Noon, called Sergeant Tael 1749, d. 1826. Life of John Milton, [b. 1608, fourd, English judge and author, b. 1795, d. 1845. d. 1674]. 3d edition. London, 1822. 8~...... 583.6 Critical and miscellaneous writings. 2d AmeriSYMONDS, Sir William, English admiral, b. 1782, d. can edition. Philadelphia, 1850. 80......... 863.9 1856. Memoirs. [Autobiography, etc.] Edited -- Same. 3d American edition. [With portrait.] by J. A. Sharp. London, 1858. 80.......... 564.2 Boston, 1856. 8~................ 1815.2 TALFOURD 264 TAYLER Shelf. No. Shelf. No. TALFOURD, Sir Thomas Noon, continued. TARTARY. Clarke, E. D. Travels in. 1816-24. - Final memorials of Charles Lamb. See Lamb, C. v. 1, 2 of 682.1; v. 1 of 689.6 v. 2 of 874.6 -- Cochrane, J. D. Pedestrian journey through Si- Letters of Charles Lamb, with life. See Lamb, C. berian Tartary, [1820-23]............... 674.6; 830.46 v. 1 of 874.2; v. 1 of 874.6 - Hu, f. R. Christianity in. 1857............ 113.4 - Vacation rambles and thoughts; recollections of -- Travels in, [1844-46]...................... 409.10 three continental tours, 1841-43. 2d edition. 706.4; 879.6; 879.7; 1655.8 London, 1845. 12~......................... 667.13- Knox, T. W. Overland through Asia. Pictures - Supplement to "Vacation rambles," 1846. Lon- of Tartar life. 1870........................ 682.11 don, 1854. 16~............................. 669.5 -Prinsep, H. T. Social and political condition. - Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the age......... 878.23 1851...................................... 1936.1 - Powell, T. The living authors of England...... 669.5 -Tu-Li-Shin. Narrative of the Chinese embassy to - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews......v. 1 of 875.11 the khan of the Tourgouth Tartars, [1712-15].. 694.5 v. 1 of 875.12 Note.-There is a brief memoir from the Law magazine, [B. o-See Asia, China, and Bates Hall catalogues. H. 6547.203; and that in the last edition of the Encyclopoedia Britannica isbyCarruthers. See alsoNorthAmerican review, TASCALUZA, Floridian cacique, f. 16th century. GoodJan., 1838; Fraser's magazine, vol. 14; Edinburgh review, r S. April, 1836; North British review, May, 1856; and reerences in rich, S. G. Lives of celebrated American InAllibone. dians................................ v. 5 of 1869.1 TALLANGETTA, or the squatter's home. A story of TASMANIA. Lloyd, G. T. Thirty-three years in. Australian life. Howitt, W.................... 705.9 1862...................................... 704.23 TALLEYRAND-PERIGORD, Charles Maurice de, prince - Meredith, L. A. My home in, during a residence of Benevento, French diplomatist, b. 1754, d. 1838. of nine years. 1852......................... 705.16 Life. [With portrait.] London, 1834-36. 4 v. - Rise and progress of. 1857................... 705.15 8~................. 614.1 TASSO, Torquato, Italian poet, b. 1544, d. 1595. Bi- Bulwer, Sir H. L. (E.) Historical characters... 567.9 ographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- MacHarg, C. K. Life of..................... 617.10 tury..................................v. 1 of 839.6 - Rogers, S. Recollections, [brief memoranda].395.5; 1396.3 - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal.v. 2 of 398.1 Note.- Bulwer's elaborate study is of Talleyrand as a" pol - Wiffn T. ife o i51 2 itic man " [also in B. H. 4545.11.1, reviewed In London quar- - Wiffe, J. Life of........................... 551.2 terly review, Oct., 1867]. For along time the chief account in -Wilde, R. H. Conjectures and researches conEnglish was in some papers, " Leaves from the life of Prince cerning the love, madness, and imprisonment of 544.14 Talleyrand," which were published in the Dublin university ermng the love, madness, and imprisonment of. 54i.14 magazine, not long after his death, 1838, upon which MacHarg largely founded his popular account, with extracts from his Note.- The earliest copious life founded on original docuspeeches, etc. See Temple bar, 1872, or Living age, Jan. 4, ments was the Italian one by Serassi [B. H. 2741.15], upon 1873. which Black based his English work, 1810 [B. H. 2741.7], See also Holland's Foreign reminiscences, [896.9]; Pichot's which has been surpassed since, by Milman, 1850 [B. H. " Souvenirs intimes," 1870, [B. H. 6649.7] Sainte-Beuve, [B. 2745.29], of which there is a review in the Edinburgh review, 1H. 6649a.14]; the French memoir, [B. 1I. 4669.5]; "Bona- Oct., 1850. There is a contemporary Italian life by Manso, parte, Talleyrand et Stapfer," 1800-3 CB. H. 6642.20], drawn [B. H. 2749.24]. On the subject of his madness and imprisonfrom the paper of the latter Swiss diplomast at Paris; Brough- ment there is an authoritative monograph by R. H. Wilde, am's paper in the Edinburgh review, April, 1805; Jeffrey's in [44.14]; and a French book by Cherbuliez, CB. H. 2678.77]. the same Oct., 1805; the general histories of Lamartine, Leigh Hunt, in his Italian poets [335.14], thinks that the best Thiers, Guizot's Memoires, etc.; and the references in Oet- summary is by Ginguen6, in his Histoire litt6raire [B. H. tinger, Hoefer and Miehaud. 2770.3], but in English the general reader will find Wiffen's The Life [614.1] professes tobe "neitherlibel nor panegyric," useful, [also in B. H. 4795.16,-see also 4797.25]. See also the and the first part was issued during his life. accounts in Hallam, [1373.1, etc.]; Sismondi, [818.4]; Longfellow's Poets and poetry of Europe, [22.1]; Jameson's Loves TALMA, Francois Joseph, French tragic actor, b. 1763, of the poets, [359.11]; Villemain's Cours de litterature, [B. H. d. 1826. Conversations ~With. SeeIrving2 W. 2672.7]; Prescott's Essay on Italian narrative poetry, [865.4; d. 1826. Conversations with. See'Irving, W. 872.2]; Quarterly review, vol. 34; Westminster review, vol. 65 Spanish papers and other miscellanies... v. 2 of 1815.5 and the references in Oettinger, Michaud, Hoefer, and TALMAGE, Thomas De Witt, American divine and lec-Thomas. See Italy, literature, note. turer, b. 1832. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress................................. 522.16 TASSONI, Alessandro, Italian poet, b. 1565, d. 1635. TANEY, Roger B., American chief justice, b. 1777, d. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary 1864. See Van Santvoord, G. Lives of the chiefand scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. justices of the United States.................. 523.4 T, (Christian)v. 2 of 398.1 Note.-The authoritaive life has been written by Tytler TAUCHNITZ, (Christian) Bernhard von. Five centu1872 B. II 23445a].iQ^tfTl~rTries of the English language and literature, 1872, [B. 14. 2344.55]. See also Atlantic monthly, Feb., 1865.[1324-177]. Leipzig, 1860. Sq. 16. 1839.4 [1324-1771]. Leipzig, 1860. Sq. 16~........ 1839.4 TANNEHILL, Wilkins. Sketches of the history of lit- TAULER, or TAUL8RE, Johann. German Dominican' erature. Nashville, 1827. 8................ 402.8 and mystic writer, b. 1290, d. 1361. Hodgson, W. TANNER, John. Narrative of captivity and adven- Lives, sentiments and sufferings of some of the tures among the Indians in North America. reformers and martyrs................ 2085.9 [With portrait.] New York, 1830. 8~........ 245.4 TAVERNIER, Jean Baptiste, French traveller, b. 1602, TANNER boy, The: a life of U. S. Grant. See Deni- d. 1689. See St. John, J. A. Lives of celeson, C. W.................................. 1518.4 brated travellers......................v. 1 of 810.47 TAPPAN, Arthur, Life of. See Tappan, L......... 1528.3 TAXIDERMY; with the biography of zoologists. SwainTAPPAN, Henry P. A step from the new world to son, W.......................4... 08.5 the old, and back again. Neow York, 1852. 2 v. TAYLER, Rev. C. B. Memorials of the English mar12~..................................... 659.25 tyrs. [Illustrated.] New York, 1853. 12~... 1094.10 TAPPAN, Lewis. Life of Arthur Tappan, [b. 1786, Cotents.-Smithfield martyrs; Anne Askew, or Ascogh, d. 1865]. [With portrait.] New York, 1870. English Lutheran controversialist and martyr, b. 1521, d. 1546; oo120158. John Wycklyfte, English theologian and precursor of the 1I....................,....... 1.............15.3 reformation, b. 1324? d. 1387; Rowland Tayler, of Hadleigh TARANTASSE journey through Eastern Russia in 1856. English divine and martyr, burnt 1555; Richard Yeoman, of Spottiswoode, W. 674. HIadleigh, English divine and martyr, burnt 1558; Thomas Spottiswoode, W......................... 674.7 Bilney, of Norwich, En glish divine and martyr, burnt 1531; TARBOX, Increase N. Missionary patriots. Memoirs John Bradford, of Manchester, English divine and martyr, b. of James H. Schneider L[. 1839, d. 1864] and about 1510, burnt, 1555; Robert Ferrar, ). D., bishop of St. of James H. Schneider [b. 1849, d. b1864] and David's, Welsh martyr, burnt 1555; Rawlings White, of CarEdward M. Schneider lb. 1846, d. 1864]. [With diff, Welsh martyr, burnt 1555; John Bland, of Adisham, portrn'trai'ts.] Bostono 1867. 160.............., 536.24 ( 9 Englishdivineand martyr, burnt 1555; Alice Benden, English portraits.n ABloston, 1dra8otn1..........4.... martyr, burnt 1557; John Hooper, bislop of Gloucester, Eng-Tyre and Alexandria. Boston, [1865]. 16~.... 644.16 lish martyr,b. 1495, burnt 1555; Rugh Latimer, bishop of TARQUINIUS PRIScUS, 5th king of Rome, b. B. C. 656, Worcester, martyr, b. about 1472, burnt 1555; Nicholas Ridley, d.C.S 570.RISeeU L ng o C. H. B B. Thesevenbishop of London, burnt 1555; George M.,rsh, English divine d. B. C. 570. See Laing, C. H. B. The seven and martyr, burnt 1555; Thomas Cranmer, archbishop of Cankings of the seven hills.959.15..terburv, martyr, b. 1489, burnt 1556; Martyrs of Essex, SufTARQUINIUS SUPERBUS, 7th and last king of Rome, fl.,an 5th century. See Laing, C. II. B. The seven - Same. [With portraits, etc.] Boston, n. d. kings of the seven hills...................... 959.15 16~.........................................1094.15 TAYLER 265 TELL Shelf. No. Shelf. No. TAYLER, Rowland, of Hadleigh, English divine and TAYLOR, Jeremy, English bishop and author, b. 1613, martyr, burnt 1555. See Tayler, C. B. Me- d. 1667. Biographies of eminent men from the morials of the English martyrs...... 1094.10; 1094.15 13th century...........................v. 2 of 839.6 TAYLOR, Algernon. Convent life in Italy. London, - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 7 of 840.10 1862. 12................................. 664.7 - Willmott, R. A. Jeremy Taylor: his predecesTAYLOR, Rev. Edward T., sailor preacher, b. 1793, d. sors, contemporaries, and successors........... 578.6 1871. Incidents and anecdotes of. See Haven, TAYLOR, Rev. John L. Memoir of Samuel Phillips, G........................................ 537.40 LL. D., [American judge, b. 1752, d. 1802]. TAYLOR, Emily. England and its people. 7th edi- [With portraits and engravings.] Boston, 1856. tion. [Illustrated.] London, 1866. 16..... 969.7 8~......................................... 523.2 TAYLOR, Fanny. Irish homes and Irish hearts. Lon- TAYLOR, Oliver Alden, of Manchester, Mass., b. 1801, don, 1867. 16.. 1986.1 d. 1851. Memoir of. See Taylor, T. A....... 539.29 -- Same. Boston, 1867. 16~................. 1986.3 TAYLOR, Theodore, pseud. See Hotten, John C. TAYLOR, Fitch W. The flag ship: or a voyage around TAYLOR, Timothy A. Memoir of Rev. Oliver Alden the world, in the Columbia. New York, 1840. Taylor, [of Manchester, Mass., b. 1801, d. 1851]. 2v. 12~.................................... 708.8 [With portrait.] Boston, 1 12 0.......... 539.29 2 v. 120.708.8 [With portrait.] Boston, 1853. 120. 539.29 TAYLOR, Henry, English dramatist and essayist, b. TAYLOR, W. H. The book of travels of a doctor of about 1800. Notes from books. In four essays. physic. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1871. 12~... 657.22 London, 1849. 12......................... 403.4 TAYLOR, William. Scenes and adventures in Affghanistan. London, 1842. 12~..............1693.10 Contents.-The poetical works of W. Wordsworth; Words- TAYLOR, Wilim C. History of Mohammedanism, worth's sonnets; Aubrey Thomas De Vere's Poems; The AYLOR, William 2. History of Mohammedaism, ways of the rich and great. and its sects. 2d edition. [With illustrations.] London, 1839. 16........2104.13 - Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. - History of the civil wars of Ireland, from the v. 2 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 2 of 893.3 Anglo-Norman invasion, till the union with - Home, R. H. A new spirit of the age.......... 878.23 Great Britain, [1801]. Edinburgh, 1831. 2 v. - Powell, T. The living authors of England...... 586.9 18~....................................... 830.68 TAYLOR, Rev. Isaac (2d), English theologian and histo- - - Same. With additions by W. Sampson. New rian, b. 1787, d. 1865. Loyola: and Jesuitism York, 1854. 2 v. 18~......... 810.52 in its rudiments. New York, 1851. 12~...... 1098.8 Manual of ancient history. Revised by C. S. Memoirs of Jane Taylor, [English poetess, b. 1783, Henry. 5th edition. New York, 1851. 8~.. 955.2 d. 18241. New edition. Boston, 1845. 96 pp. - Manual of ancient and modern history. Revised 16~...................................... 599.10 by C. S. Henry. 7th edition. New York, 1852. -Wesley, and methodism. [With portrait.] New8~....................................... 952.2 York, 1852. 12~........................... 1108.4 - Memoirs of the house of Orleans, [1637-1848]. TAYLOR, James B., New York merchant and builder, [Withportraits.] London, 1849. 3 v. 8~.... 1005.4 b. 1806, d. 1870. See Parton, J. Sketches of TAYLOR, William W. The centurian; or, scenes in men of progress............................. 522.16 Rome, in the early days of Christianity. New TAYLOR, (James) Bayard. At home and abroad: York, 1845. 16...........................1119.17 a sketch-book of life, scenery, and men. [With TAYLOR, Zachary, major-general, 12th president of the illustrations.] [1st], 2d series. New York, United States, b. 1784, d. 1850. Abbott, J. S. C. 1862, 66. 2 v. 12~......................... 688.14 Lives of the presidents......................1522.12 - The ballad of Abraham Lincoln. With illustra- - Frost, J. Life of......................... 517.8 tions. Boston, 1870. 8 pp. 40............. 1320.1 - Fry, J.. Life......................... 517.7 -By-ways of Europe. New York, 1869. 16~.... 657.20 - Montgomery, H. Life of..................... 517.6 -Colorado: a summer trip. New York, 1867. 16~.1636.10 - Powell, C. F. Life of........................ 517.5 - Cyclopsedia of modern travel: a record of adven- - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic.. 513.13 ture, exploration and discovery, for the last fifty, Ne - See Webster's Speeches, ~2841.5]. years. With maps and engravings. Cincinnati, 1856. 8~................................. 621.1 TCHADDA. See Tshadda. - Eldorado, or, adventures in the path of empire. TEA party, Traits of the. Hewes, G. R. T......... 219.4 With illustrations, 2d edition. New York, TECUMSEH, Indian chief, b. 1770, d. 1813. Drake, B. 1850. 2 v. 12....................... 627.17 Life of................................. 539.5 — Same. 8th edition. New York, 1857. 12~. 627.12 - Ellis, E. S. Life of.........................1529.23 -Illustrated library of travel, exploration, and ad- -Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated American venture. Japan,inourday. [Illustrated.] New Indians...............................v. 5 of 1869.1 York, 1872. 16~........................... 708.25 TEFFT, Benjamin F., D. D. Methodism successful, - Travels in Arabia. [Illustrated.] New York, and the internal causes of its success. New 1872. 12................................. 707.24 York, 1860. 12~........................... 113.12 - Travels in South Africa. [Illustrated.] New TEGG, Thomas. Chronology, from the earliest period York, 1872. 16~........................... 699.25 to the present time. 3d edition. London, 1824. - Journey to Central Africa. With map and illus- 12................................ 949.7 trations. New York, [cop. 1854]. 12~....... 699.4 -Dictionary of chronology. New edition. New The lands of the Saracen; or, pictures of Pales- York, 1854. 16........................... 947.2 tine, Asia Minor, Sicily, and Spain. New York, TEHRAN, A winter's journey from Constantinople to. 1855. 12~................................. 686.15 1838. Fraser, J. B......................... 694.17 -Northern travel: summer and winter pictures of TEIGNMOUTH, Lord. See Shore, John. Sweden, Denmark and Lapland. New York, TELEGRAPH. Briggs, C. F. The story of the...... 196.16 1858. 12................................. 668.13 - Davis, D. Book of the....................... 149.10 - Travels in Greece and Russia, with an excursion to - Highton, E. The electric telegraph: its history Crete. New York, 1859. 12................ 688.12 and progress............................... 819.9 - Views a-foot; or, Europe seen with knapsack and - Turnbull, L. The electro-magnetic telegraph: an staff. 24th edition. New York, 1856. 12~.... 657.14 historical account of its rise, progress, and pres- Visit to India, China, and Japan, in 1853. New ent condition......................... 194.9 York, 1855. 12~........................... 708.17 - Wilson, G. Electricity and the electric teleTAYLOR, James Brainerd, b. 1801, d. 1829. Memoir graph.................................. 1655.24 of. See Rice, J. H.........................1109.21 ee so Prescott's History, 18.1]. TAYLOR, James W. History of Ohio, 1650-1787. Cincinnati, 1854. 12.......................... 237.4 TELL, Wilhelm, Swiss hero, b. 1307, d. 1354. GoodTAYLOR, Jane, English poetess, b. 1783, d. 1824. Me- rich, S. G. Lives of benefactors.........v. 4 of 1869.1 moirs of. See Taylor, I..................... 599.10 - Hewlett, H. G. The heroes of Europe.......... 555.3 34 TELL 266 THAMES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. TELL, Wilhelm, continued. TENNYSON, Alfred, continued. 1 - Lamartine, A. (M. I*.) de. Memoirs of celebrated - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts'of the most emicharacters..................... v. 3 of 547.4 nent British poets..............v. 2 of 896.1 ote. -The main points of the popular story of Tell are de- - Powell, T. The living authors of England...... 586.9 rived from the old chroniclers, Buss and Etterling (15th century) repeated by Tschudi, (16th century); but within the same Arote.-See references in Allibone. For French view, see century it was first questioned as mythical, though not gener- Taine, [B. H. 2473.60].. ally disputed till Freudenberger; 1760, traced its resemblance to a story told by Saxo Granimaticus [B. H. 4260.8] as connect- TNOT, (Pierre Paul) Eugdne. Paris in December, ed with Danish legendry. During the same century the legend. d t was defended by Balthazar (1760), Zurlauben (1767), and oth- 1851 or the coup detat of Napoleon iii. Trans. ers. Haller, Grimm," Kopp [B. H. 2816.4], and others have lated by S. W. Adams and A. H. Brandon. New pronounced Tell mythical. Numerous books have sincebeen Yr 1870 written in a critical spirit, more or less tending to confirm the -ork, 187. 16.1006.9 doubt. Muller,' in his history of Switzerland [B. H., in Ger- TENT and harem. Paine, C...................... 688.10 man, 2899.1.7; in French, 2818.2] is guarded in his disbelief. an Hisely, 1824, had controverted Freudenberger. Heeren has TENT, The, and the altar. Cumming, J........... 116.17 discussed the question in the Gottingen Gelehrte Anzeigen br TENT, The, and the khan. Stewart, R. W.......... 685.3 1828, [B. H. 3219.2]. Ideler, in 1836, fully reviewed the litera- in Siri nn707 ture of the controversy, [B. H. 2903.33]. Hausser, 1840 [B. H. TENT lif in Siberia. Kennan, G................. 707.23 2903.35], was thoroughly iconoclastic. Writers, like Lamar- TENT life in the Holy Land. Prime, W. C. 686.7 tine, in whom sentiment prevails, usually accept the truth of harles the story, which has its strongest ground in the early institut- ENTERDEN, st lord. SeAbbott, Charles. ing of a festival and the building of a chapel in Tefls honor. TENTS and tent-life. Rhodes, G.... 196.27 For more recent discussions, see Revue des deux mondes, 15 TE RN Cruise of th.............. 5 Mai, 1844; H. J. Warner's Men of Schwyz, in Atlantic mouth-ERN, of the. Buchanan, 6.......1 ly, Mlarch, 1861, where the evidences are balanced; Baring- TERRAIL, Pierre du. See Du Terrail, Pierre. Gould's "Myths of the middle ages" [1826.1 B. H. 22995.9, etc.], whereTellispronounced fatbulous; Riliiet's Origin oftheSwiss TERRY, Samuel,' the Botany bay Rothschild," b. confederacy, [B.H., inFrench, 4817.3];'Bordier's"LeGriitliet 1786, d. 1838. See Wilson, H. Book of wonTell" [B. i. 4844.9], which is a defence of the popular belief; derfl characters..1546.5 Edinburgh review, Jan., 1869; O. Delepierre's Historical difi- derl charactersS 1546.5 culties, [B. H. 6297.21].. TERSTEEGEN, Gerhard, German religionist, b. 1697, d. See Child's Ballads [1316.6.5, under "Wyllyam of Clou- 17T9E.Grad' Germ T Tr Lt i s b 1rho6 d.1 dese1 "] for the legend in England and the North; also refer- 1769. See Baillie, 1. Life-studies........... 8.1 encesin Oettinger, Hoefer, and Michaud. See Chronological TERTULLIANUS, Q. Septimus Florens, of Carthage, list of historical fiction.. -:list of historical fictioLatin Christian father, b. 160, d. 240. AntignosTELLEZ Y GIRON, Don Pedro, duque dOssuina, or Osu- -. tikus; or, spirit of Tertullian. See Neander, lna. See Ossuia, or 0suna, Don Pedro, Tellez y (J.) A. (W.) History, etc..............v. 2 of 848.9 Giron, duque d'.. -.TEXAS. Bartlett, J. R. Explorations in, [1850-53]. 624.2 TEMPERANCE. Dunlop, J. Artificial and compul- Braman, D. E. E. Information about Texas. sory drinking usages of the United Kingdom... 999.6 1857 239.10 - Marsh, J. Temperance recollections...........569.20 - Domenech, E.' Missionary adventures in. 1858 633.3 TEMPLE, Edmond. Travels in Peru, including a year's - Foote, H. S. Texas and the Texans. 1841.... 639.1 residence in Potosi. [With illustrations.] Lon- Green, T.J. Narrative of the Texian expedition don, 1830. 2 v. 8~......................... 633.12 against Mier. 1845... 623.10 TEMPLE,'Sir Grenville T. Excursions in the Med- - Kendall, G. W. Narrative of the Texan Santa iterranean. Algiers and Tunis. [With maps, F6 expedition. 1850...... 638.7 etc.] London, 1835. 2 v. 12~.............. 1675.2 - Maillard, N. D. History of the republic of. - - Greece and Turkey. [With illustrations.] Lon- 1. 1842..................................... 236.5 don, 1836. 2v. 1216751 - Olmsted, F. L. Journey through Texas. 1857.. 627.6 TEMPLE, Henry John, viscount Palmnerston, English -Paxton, P. A stray Yankee in. 1859......... 626.16 statesman, b. 1784, d. 1865. British cabinet in -Sage, R. B. Scenes in. 1846... 639.4* 639.16 1853..................................... 599.9 - Sealsfield, C. Adventures in.639.27 - Bulwer, Sir H. L. (E.) Life of......... 568.13; 1556.5 - Yoakum, H. History of, [1685-1846]....... 235.11 - Mackn;ght, T. Thirty years of foreign policy. THACHER, Anthony. Narrative of his shipwreck. The secretaryships of Aberdeen and Palmerston. 993.3 See Young, A. Chronicles of the first planters of - Parton, J. People's book of biography.....1522.10 Massachusetts bay.......................... 223.12 - Ritchie, J. E. Modern statesmen.............5557 THACHER, James. American medical biography. TEMPLE, Sir William, English statesman and writer, - [With portraits.] Boston, 1828. 2 v. in 1. 8~. 523.11 b. 1628, d. 1699. Cabinet portrait gallery of THACKERAY, William Makepeace, English novelist, b. British worthies.............. v. 10 of 840.10 1811, d. 1863. The English humourists of the -Macaulay, T. B., lord. Critical and historical 18th century. Lectures. New York, 1853. 12~. 586.1 essays..........................v...... 2 of 1966.3 contents. - Jonathan Swift, Irish dean of St. Patrick's, litteTEMPLES, tombs, and monuments -of ancient Greece rateur, and satiric writer, b. 1667, d. 1745; William Congreve, adHm...A m,. HD.... 698.32d NEnglish poet and wit, b. 1670, d. 1729; Joseph Addisfon, Engand Rome.. Adams, W. H................. 698.32 lish poet and essayist, b. 1672, d. 1719; SirRichardSteele, Irish TEN years among the mail bags. 1856. Holbrook, - litterateur, critic, dramatic author, and political writer, b. 1671, ~~~~~~~~~~J 00~~~~~~~~d. 1729; Matthew Prior, English poetanddiplomatist, b.1664, J.......................................... 884.7 d. 1721; John Gav, Eiglish poet, dramatist, and fabulist, b. TENCIN, Claudine Alexandrine Gu6rin, marquise de, 168, d. 1732: Alexander Pope, English poet and critic, b.1688, d. 1744; William, Hogarth, English painter and engraver, b. authoress, b. 1681, d. 1749. See Kavanagh, J. 1797, d 1764; Tobias George Smollett, English historian. novFrench women of letters.1609.1 elist, and ritic, b. 1721, d. 1771; Henry Fielding, English TENIERS, David, Flemish painter, b..1610, d. 1694? novelist and dramatist, b. 1707, d. 1754; Laurence Sterne, TENIERS, Davd, Fflemtsh paiter,..1610,d. 1Dv4 i Irish divine, humourist, and writer, b. 1716, d. 1768; Oliver See Jervis-White-Jervis, M., lady.: Stories of Goldsmith, Irish poet, historian, and miscellaneous writer, b. boy genius from the lives of great painters.... 555.9 1728 d. 1774. TENNEMANN, Wilhelm A. Manual of the history of, - - -, Sme. Leipzig, 1853. Sq. 16~............. 589.28 philosophy. Translated by Rev. A. Johnson. -The four Georges, [1714-1830]. Sketches of manRevised and continued by J. R. Morell. Lon- - ners, morals, court, and town life. With illusdon, 1852. P. 8~........................... 855.1 trations.. New York, 1860. 12~............. 555.2 TENNENT, Sir James E., secretary to the English Notes of a journey from Cornhill to Grand Cairo. board of trade, b. 1804. Ceylon: physical, histor- By Mr. M. A. Titmarsh, [pseud.]. New York, ical, and topographical. Illustrated. 4th edi-1846. 12................................. 658.10 tion. London, 1860. 2 v. 8~..............934.10 _Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. TENNESSEAN, A, abroad or letters from Europe, v. 1 of 885.1 Africa, and Asia, [1851, 52]. MacGavock, R. W. 1688.3 - Fields, J. T. Yesterdays with authors......... 885.22 TENNESSEE. Brownlow, W. G. Parson Brownlow, Hotten, J. C. Thackeray the humourist and the and the unionists of East Tennessee....538.24; 1529.23 man of letters........................ 535.20; 567.8 - Ramsey, J. G. M. Annals of, to 1800......... 235.4 -Whipple, E. P. Character and characteristic men. 823.18 TENNYSON, Alfred, English poet-laureate, b. 1809.4a.6 and the Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. French view In Taine, [B. H. 2473.50]. v. 1 of 885.1 -Horne, R. H. A new spirit of the age......... 878.23 THAMEs, river, Rambles by the. Thorne, J..v. 1, 2 of 850.18 THARIN 267 THOMPSON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. THARIN, Robert S. Arbitrary arrests in the South; THIERS, (Louis) Adolphe, b. 1797. History of the or, scenes from the experience of an Alabama consulate and the empire of Napoleon, [1799unionist. New York, 1863. 12~......... 298.22 1807]. Translated from the last Paris edition. THATCHER, Benjamin Bussey, American author, b. London, 1850. 8~..................... 1002.6 1809, d. 1840. Indian biography. New York, - History of the French revolution, [1789-99]. 1832. 2v. in1. 24~0........................ 249.6 Translated, with notes, by' F. Shoberl. 3d -- Same. New York, 1834, 37. 2 v. 18..... 810.50 American edition. With engravings. Phila- Indian traits: sketches of the manners, customs, delphia, 1852. 4 v. in 2. 8................ 1002.7 and character of the North American Indians. - The Mississippi bubble: a memoir of John Law, [With illustrations.] New York, 1833. 2 v. [Scottish projector, b. 1671, d. 1729].'Added, 18........................................ 1859.6 authentic accounts of the Darien expedition, and - -Same. New York, 1840. 2 v. 18~.......... 249.4 the South sea scheme. Translated by F. S. Fiske. - Tales of the revolution of 1775. New York, 1835. New York, 1859. 120.................... 587.7 180'.1859.18............. Rw R.................... 1 ft 19 Note.-See McCarthy's Modern leaders [1512.3], and the - See Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual. 518.12 yM, and the -Z=~~~~~~ he b W. oa a u.. French popular life by'Lala, [B. H. 2649.74]... THATCHER, Henry Knox, American rear-admiral, b. 1806. See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our THINGS not generally known. iTimbs, J............ 949.9 naval commanders.......................... 272.7 THIRLSTANE, Lord of. See Maitiand, John. THAYENDANEGA, Mohawk chief. See Brant, Joseph. THIRLWALL, Connop. History of Greec, C[.C. THAYER, William Makepeace,: b. 1820.. The bobbin -1384-. c. 146]. London, 835-40. 8 v. 16. 368.11 boy [Nathaniel P. Banks, b. 1816]; or, how -- Same. New York, 1848-51. 2 v. 8........ 952.6 Nat got his learning. [With illustrations.] THIRTY years in the harem. See Kibrizli-Mehemet-. Boston, 1860. 16~.................... 527.20 Pasha, M.., madame................. 697.25 - The pioneer boy [Abraham Lincoln, b. 1809, d. THIRTY years' view a histoy of the American TreaTY years' view;' or, a history of the American 1865], and how he becamgovernment, [1820-50].- Benton, T. H.... 282.1 illustrations.] Boston, 1863. 16~............ 537.34 THIRTY years' war, History of Gustavus Adolphus - The poor boy and merchant prince; or, life and ndth. Chapman, B................ 546.5 character of Amos Lawrence, [American merchant and philanthropist, b. 1786, d. 1852]. See note under Gustavus I, Adolphus, and Smyth's lectures, Boston, 1860. 12~.......................... 526.20 [827.8,etc.] - The poor girl and true woman; or, elements of..,' success drawn from the.life of Mary Lyon and THMA BECKET, archbishop of Canterbury, b. 19 others. Boston, 1859. 16~............. 138.10 d1170 Giles,JA. Lifandlettersof...... - The printer boy; or, how Ben Franklin [b. 1706, - MilmanH.H. Life of................. 15 d. 1790] made his mark. [With illustrations.] THOMAS A KEMPIS, German canon, abbot of Mouit St. Boston, 1861. 160~............................. 537.27 Agnes, and missal writer, b. 1380, d. 1471. See -'Soldiers of the Bible. [With illustrations.] Bos- odgson,'. Lives, sentiments and sufferings ton, 1864. 16...21 6 of soe of the reforers and martyrs............... 2085.9 - Youth's history of the rebellion. [With illus- THOMAS, Rev.Charles W. Adventures and observatrations.] Boston, 1864-66. 4 v. 16~....... 307.30 tions on the west coast of Africa,'and its islands. With illustrations.: New York, 1860. 120.... 697.20 Contents. -Vol. I. Sumter to Roanoke. II. Roanoke to THOAS, E. S., of Charleston S. C. Reminiscences Murfreesboro'. III. Murfreesboro' to Fort Pillow. IV. Fort.... Pillow to the end. of the last sixty-five years, [1775-1840]. Hartford, 1840. 2v. 12............. 216.6 THEATRE. Dibdin, T. Reminiscences of the theatres THoMrAS,George; East Indian adventurer, b. 1756, d. royal. 1827............................... 597.3 1802..See. Davenport, H.' A. Lives of individ- Dunlap, WT. History of the American theatre. uals who raised themselves from poverty to emi1852...................................... 353.5 nen e..................................... 379.13 - Smith, S. F. Theatrical management in the West THOMAS, George Henry, American general, b. 1816, and South for thirty years. 1868............ 1562.1 d. 1870. Brockett, L. P. Our great captains.. 569.2 - Taine, H. A. History of English literature. 895.26 _Shanks, W. F. G. Personal recollections of disSee also Actors, Stage, The.'. tinguished generals......................... 1516.12 T T f to Sinai [1soius THOMAS,: Mrs. Jane.: See Ellet, E. F. The women THEBES, Tour from, to Sinai, [1855]. Lepsius, ofthe American evlui........; 1 of 538.13 of the Ame'icanr'ev/olution.... v. 1 of 538.13 (C.) R..................................... 699.16 A, b. 1725, d. 1776. THOMIAS, John, American general, b. 1725, d. 1776. Note. -See illustrated paper in Harper's monthly, v. 14. See Headley, J. T. Washington and his generals. v. 2 of 516.1 "THEIR majesties' servants." Annals of the English THOMAS, Joseph. Travels in Egypt and Palestine. stage. Doran, J............................ 352.2 Philadelphia, 1853. 12~................... 699.3 THEIR wedding journey. Howells, W. D........... 644.23 THOMES William H. The gold hunters' adventures; THELEARKEN, The Oxonian in. Metcalfe, F....... 666.3 or, life in Australia. Illustrated by Champney. THEODORETUS, bishop of Cyrus, b. 387, d. 458. His- Bostn, 871. 12............. 63.27 tory of the church, from 322 to 427. And from The gold hunters in Europe; or; the dead alive. 431 to 594, by Evagrius. Translated from the Boston 1869. 16~ 635.29 Greek. London, 1854. P. 8~.............. 845.5 THOMPSON, Benjamin,countRumford,American states TsaRET. Hue, P3. H. - Christianity in. 1857. 113.4 T TIBET. Hue,.R,. Christianity in. 1857...... 113.4 nzan and natural philosopher, b. 1753, d. 1814. - - Travels in, [1844-46]........... *.-*..,**..* 409.10 Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men. 706.4; 879.6; 879.7;'1655.8 548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 - Prinsep, H. T. Social and political condition. - enwick, J. Life of....................v. 15 of 529.1 1851...................................... 1936.1 _ Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............ 543.13 See also Asia. Note. -The most elaborate life is that by George E. Ellis, THIERRY, (Jacques Nicholas) Augustin, French histo- D.D., [B. H. 4441.23]. rian, b. 1795, d. 1856. Formation and progress of the tiers 6tat, or third estate in France. Trans- THOMPSON, Edward H. Life of St. Charles Borromeo, lated by F. B. Wells. London, 1855. 2 v. P. 8~.. 108.17 [archbishop of Milan, b. 1538; d. 1584]. [With -- Same. London, 1859. 2 v. in 1. P. 8~...... 857.12 portrait.] Philadelphia, 1870. 12.........1557.5 - History of the conquest of England by the Nor- THOMPSON, George. Thompson in Africa: missionary mans, [B. c. 55-A. p. 1485]. Translated from labors, sufferings [etc.], in Western Africa, [1848 the 7th Paris edition, by W. Hazlitt. [With -50]. [With portrait, etc.] New York, 1852. 12~. 2095.6 portraits.] London, 1847. 2 v. P. 8...... 978.6 THoMPsoN, Joseph P. Photographic views of Egypt. -- Same. London, 1861. 2 v. P. 8~.......... 837.6 Boston, 1854. 12~.....8... 698.24 THOMPSON 268 THORPE Shelf. No. Shelf. No, THOMPSON, Pishey. History and antiquities of Bos- THOMSON, Katherine (B.) The wits and beaux of ton, [etc.], in the county of Lincoln, [Eng.], society, continued. [B. C. 52-1854]. Illustrated. Boston, [Eng.], George Byron Brummell (Beau Brummell), favourite of 1856. 80 962.1 George Iv, b. 1778, d. 1840; Theodore Edward Hook, English................................. journalist and miscellaneous writer. h. 1788, d. 1841; Sydney THOMPSON, Zadock. History of Vermont, [1492- Smith, English divine, critic, and wit. b. 177.1, d. 1845; George 1840]. Burlington, 1853. 8~................234.7 Bubb Dodington, lord Melcombe, English politician, b. 1691, THOMSON, Arthur S. Story of New Zealand, [1642- d. 172. 1 1850]. [With illustrations.] London, 189. - - Same. New York, 16. 1215458 2 v. 12............... THOMSON, Richard. Chronicles of London bridge. THOMSON, D. W... Youths illustrat.ed Biblehtory. 9By an antiquary. [Illustrated.] London, 1827. HoMsoN D}. W. Youth's illustrate160........................................ 999.22 Added a chronological history, by John Blair. - Illustrations of the history of Great Britain. EdinNew York, 1870. 8........................1092.19 burgh, 1828. 2v 18~... 830.37 THOMSON, Edward. Our oriental missions. [With portrait..] Cincinnati, 1870. 2 v. 16~........2089.19 THOMSON, T.. H. Expedition to the river Niger. See Allen, W............................... 693.9 Contents.-Vol. I. India and China. II. China and Bul- THOMSON, William. Reign of Philip III, of Spain. garia. See Watson, R.........................v. 2 of 542.2 THOMSON, James, Scotch poet, b. 1700, d. 1748. How- THOMSON, William M., American missionary.'The itt, W. Homes and haunts of the most eminent Land and the Book. [With] maps, engravings, British poets...........................v. I of 896.1 etc. New York, 1859. 2 v. 8~............. 688.1 -Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets...v. 3 of 582.11 -- Same. New York, 1869. 2 v. 16~......... 1103.8 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 THOR, The land of. Browne, J. R.... 1687.2 THOMSON, Katherine (B.) Life and times of George THORBURN, Grant ("Laurie Todd"), seedsman of Villiers, [Ist] duke of Buckingham, [favorite of New York, b. 1773, d. 1863. Life and writings: James i, b. 1592, d. 1628]. [With portrait.] by himself. [With portrait.] New York, 1852. London, 1860. 3 v. 12~.................... 567.3 12~........................................ 588.11 - Memoirs of Sarah duchess of Marlborough [b. THOREAU, Henry D. Cape Cod. Boston, 1865. 16~. 813.19 1660, d. 1744], and of the court of Queen Anne. - Excursions. Boston, 1863. 16~............... 882.15 London, 1839. 2 v. 8~.....................594.1 - Letters to various persons. Boston, 1865. 16~.. 823.5 - Memoirs of the court and times of George I [1727- - The Maine woods. Boston, 1864. 16~......... 635.25 60], and queen Caroline. London, 1850. 2 v. - Walden; or, life in the woods. Boston, 1854. 16~. 884.13 8~......................................... 554.6 - A week on the Concord and Merrimack rivers. Memoirs of the Jacobites of 1715 and 1745. [With Boston, 1849. 12~.......................... 623.17 portraits]. London, 1845. 3 v. 8~.......... 562.2 - A Yankee in Canada, with anti-slavery and reform Contents.-Vol. I. John Erskine, earl of Mar, Scottish see- papers. Boston, 1866. 16.635.30 retary of state, b. 1675, d. 1732; James Radcliffe, earl of Der- Note. - Most of Thoreau's writings, beside his Letters [also in wentwater, b. 1689 beheaded 1716; John Sinclair, d. 1762; B. H. 4506.15], as embodying personal feelings, are largely auCameron of Lochiel. II. William Maxwell, earl of Nithis- tobiographical in their character. Thie only memoir of him dale, d. 1776; William Gordon, viscount Kenmure, beheaded is by Emerson [882.15; or Atlantic monthly. Aug., 1862]. but 1716; William Murray, marquis of Tullibardine, b. 1689, d. there are sketches in Alger's Genius of solitude, [2088.2]; in 1746; Sir John Maclean, d. 1716; Robert Macgregor Camp- Lowell's My study windows, [1816.22; B. H. 4509.28]; in Alcott's bell (Rob Roy), b. 1660, d. 1735; Simon Fraser lord Lovat, b. Concord days [909.23]; in the North American review, Oct., 1667, beheaded 1747. III. George Murray, ford, b. 1705, d. 1863, by J. H. Ward; in the Atlantic monthly Sept., 1863, by 1760; James Drummond, earl of Perth, b: 1713, d. 1746; Flora Louisa M. Alcott; and in Fraser's magazine, April, 1866. Macdosnald, heroic Scottish Jacobite, b. 1720, d. 1790; William Bovd, earl of Kilmarnock, b. 1703? beheaded 1746; Charles THORNBURY, Walter. British artists from Hogarth Radeliffe, b. 1693, beheaded 1746. to Turner. London, 1861. 2 v. 16~......... 543.18 — The queens of society. By Grace and Philip - Cross country. London, 1861. 16~............ 644.1 Wharton, [pseud.]. Illustrated. London, n. d. - Life in Spain. With illustrations. New York, 2 v. 8~.................................. 542.15 1860. 12~................................. 666.21 Contents.-Vol. I. Sarah Churchill, formerly Miss.en- THORNE, James. Rambles by rivers. [With woodnings, duchess of Marlborough, b. 1660, d. 1744; Marie Jeanne cuts.] London, 1844-49. 4 v. 24~.........850.18 (sometimes called Manons) Phlipon Roland, French authoress cntes. -Vol I, i. The Thaes.. The Avon. IV. and republican politician, b. 1754, d. 1793; Mary Wortley T Dddon; Ms.-ol. I, IThames. III. The Avon. IVea; Dove. Montagu, lady, English authoress, b. 1690, d. 1762; Georgiana; Dove. Cavendish, duchess of Devonshire, English poetess, b. 1756, THORNEYCROT,orTONYCROT,MaryFrances, gd. 1806; Letetila Elizabeth Landon, afterwards Mrs. Maclean TONEYCROFT, or THORNYCROFT, Mary Frances, En English poetess, b. 1802, d. 1838; Marie de Rabutin Chantal. lish sculptress, b. 1814. See Clever girls of our time. 599.21 marquise de Sevigne, French authoress, b. 1626, d. 1696; Sydney Owenson Morgan, lady, Irish novelist, b. 1783, d. 1859; - THORNTON, Edward, of the India house, London. HisJane Gordon, formerly Miss Miss axwell, duchess of Gordon, d.tory of the British empire in India, [1600-1844]. 1812, II. Madame Jeanne Franqoise Julie Adelaide Bernard London, 1................... Itecamier, French Dolitician. b. 1777, d. 1849; Mary Leppell 841-45. 6. 8......985.1 Hervey, lady, b. 1700, d. 1768; Anne Louisa Germaine Stael- THORNTON, Henry, b. 1762, d. 1815. See Bourne, Ho] stein, baronne de, nee Necker, French authoress, b. 1768, H R F o Lnn mecnt 15 d. 1717; Hester Lynch Piozzi (Mrs. Thrale), English au- H. HR. F. Famous London merchants. 1559.3 thoress, b. 1739, d. 1821; Caroline Lamb, lady, English poetess, THORNTON, John Wingate, of Boston. The landing b. 1785, d. 1828; Hon. Anne Seymour Danier, English sculp- at Cape Ann rt rr f th first tress, b. 1748, d. 1828; Marie de Nichy Chamrond, marquiseat oapeAnne, [1624]; or the charter of the first Du Deffand, French literary patroness, b. 1697, d. 1780; Mrs. permanent colony on the territory of the MassaElizabeth Montagu, English authoress, b. 1720, d. 1800; Mary chusetts company. [With maps.] Boston, 1854. Herbert, formerly Miss Sidney, countess of Pembroke, EnglishCusett company. i map. osn, 1. poetess, b. about 1550, d. 1621; Franqoise d'Aubigne, marquise pp. 84. 8~............................... 223.2 de Maintenon,^vife of Louis xrv, b. 16"3, d. 1719.- The pulpit of the American revolution: or, the - - New York, 1860. 8~...................... 542.17 political sermons of the period of 1776. [With - The wits and beaux of society. By Grace and portrait of J. Mayhew, and plate.] Boston, 1860. Philip Wharton, [pseud.]. With illustrations. 12~..................................... 217.20 London, n. d. 2 v. 8..................... 555.1 Contents. —Mayhew, J., Sermon on non-resistance to the higher powers, 1750; Chauncy, C.. Thanksgiving sermon on Contents.- Vol. I. George Villiers, 2d duke of Bucking- the repeal of the stamp-act, 1776; Cooke, S., Election sermon, ham, profligate and wit, b. 1627, d. 1688; Philibert, comte de 1770; Gordon, W., Thanksgiving sermon, 1774; Langdon, S., Grammont, French wit and courtier, b 1621, d. 1707; Robert Election sermon, 1775; West, S.. Election sermon, 1776; PayFielding (Beau Fielding); Clubs and club-wits under Queen son, P., Election sermon, 1778; Howard, S., Election sermon, Anne; William Congreve, English poet and wit, b. 1670, 1780; Stiles, E., Connecticut election sermon, 1783. d. 1729; Richard Nash (Bean, Nash), English adventurer, b. 1674, d. 1761; Philip, duke of Wharton, English litterateur, THORNYCROFT, Mary Frances. See Thorneycroft, M. F. b. 1698, d. 1731; John Hervey, lord Hervey of Ickworth, Rug- THORPE, Benjamin. Northern mythology, comprising lish political writer and poet, b. 1696, d. 74; Philip Dorthern mythology, comprising Stanhope, 4th earlof Chesterfield, English statesman and letter. the popular traditions and superstitions of Scanwriter, b. 1694, d. 1773; Paul Scarron, l' abb, French comic dinaviaNorth Germany, and the Netherlands. poet and satirist, b. 1610, d. 1660; Francois, due de La Rochefoucauld. prince de Marsillac, French writer and moralist, b. London, 1851, 52. 3 v. 12~................1087.19 1613, d. 1680i; Louis Rouvroy. due de Saint-Simon, Fresch THORPE, Thomas Bangs. Our army at Monterey. statesman and historian, b. 1675, d. 1755. II. Horace Walpole, earl of Orford, English antiquary, and miscellaneous Illustrated. Philadelphia, 1847. 16~......... 259.7 writer, b. 1717. d. 1797; George Augustus Selwyn, English poli - Our army on the Rio Grande. Illustrated. Philtician, b. 1719, d. 1791; Ri81hard Brinsley Butler Sheridan, Irish dramatic author, orator, and statesman, b. 1751, d. 1816; adelphia, 1.846. 160........................ 259.6 THORVALDSEN 269 TODD Shelf. No. Shelf. No. THORVALDSEN, or THORWALDSEN, Bertel or Albert, TILLOTSON, John. Our untitled nobility, continued. Danish sculptor, b. 1770, d. 1844. See Edgar, 1811; David Nasmith, Dutch religious philanthropist, b. 1799, J. G. The boyhood of great men.. 548.13; 549.30 d 1839 Capt. Thomas Cram, founder of the Foundln hospital, b. 1668, d. 17511 Henry Mlartyn, English divine and Note.-The best accounts are Plon's life [B. H., in French, orientalist, b. 1781, d. 1812; William Scoresby, D. D., Arctic 4061.16; in English, 4079.503 and Thiele's Thorwaldsen and navigator and naval writer, b. 1789, d. 1857; Sir Mark Isamhis works, [B. H. 8085.5]. See Foreign quarterly review, bard Brunel, English engineer, designer o'fthe Thames tunnel, Aug., 1832; Macmillan, 1869, or no. 1319 of Living age, for a b. 1769, d. 1849; IsambardKingdomBrunelEnglishengineerof description of Thorwaldsen's museum in Copenhagen, and the "Great Eastern," b. 1806, d. 1859; Marshall Hall, physician also Murray's Denmark [B. H. 4839.12] and Cianning's b. 1790, d. 1857; Dr. Thomas Dick, English writer on natural Physician's vacation [648.1]. See references in Hoefer and philosophy, b. 1772, d. 1857; Henry Cort, English metallurgist, Michaud. b. 1740, d. 1800; George Wilson, M. D., of Edinburgh, professor of technology, b. 1818, d. 1859. THOU [Lat. Thuanus], Jacques Auguste de, French magistrate, historian, and poet, b. 1553, d. 1617. TILTON, Theodore. Sanctum sanctorum; or, proofSee Biographies of eminent men from the 13th sheets from an editor's table. New York, 1870. century........................... v. 1 of 839.6 12...................................1816.21 THRALE, Mrs. See Piozzi, Hester L. TIMBS, John. Anecdote biography. [lst-2d series.] THREE phases of Christian love. Herbert, M. E., lady. 2085.1 [With portraits and other illustrations.] LonTHREE years in camp and hospital. Locke, E. W... 276.18 don, 1860. 2 v. P. 8...................... 587.15 THREE years in Chili. New York, 1863. 12...... 623.23 Conents.-Vol. I. Willam Pitt, 1st earl of Chatham, EngTHROOP, Montgontery H. The future: a political lish statesman, b. 1708. d. 1778; Edmund Burke, Irish statesessay. NewYork, 1864. 12.......... 295.9 man and orator, b. 1730, d. 1797. II. William Hogarth, EngTHsANayS......e..T. Ob.... J lish painter and engraver, b. 1697, d. 1764; Sir Joshua Reynolds, THUANUS. See Thou. English painter, b. 1723, d. 1792; Thomas Gainsborough, THUCYDIDES, Greek historian, b. B. c. 471, d. B.. 401? English landscape and portrait painter, b. 1727, d. 1788; Henry Fuseli, or Fuesseli, Swiss painter in England, b. 1741? d. 1825; History of the Peloponnesian war. New and Sir Thomas Lawrence, English portrait painter, b. 1769, d. literal version, from the text of Arnold, by H. 18; Joseph Mallor Willm Turner, English landscape painter, b. 1775, d. 1851. Dale. London, 1851. 2 v. in 1. P. 8....... 814.2 panter b d - Same. Translated by W. Smith. New edition. - Curiosities of London. [With portrait.] LonNew York, [1852]. 2 v. 18~...............830.18 don, 1855. 16~............................. 999.9 THUGS, Hindoo assassins. Illustrations of the history -English eccentrics and eccentricities. London, and practices of the......................... 937.3 1866. 2 v. 16............................ 1553.3 THURINGIA. Rambles and researches in Thuringian -History of wonderful inventions. [With engravSaxony. 1842. Stanford, J. F...............663.10 ings.] New York, n. d. 12............... 197.21 THURLOW, Edward Thomas Hovell, lord, English — Same. London, 1870. 16.............. 197.20 statesman and lord-chancellor, b. 1736, d. 1806. -Notable things of our own time. Supplementary See Roscoe, H. Lives of eminent British law-. volume of "Things not generally known." Lonyers....................................... 388.4 don, 1868. 16............................. 148.47 TICKELL, Thomas, English poet, b. 1686, d. 1740. See - School-days of eminent men. With illustrations. Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 2 of 582.11 London, 1858. 16~......................... 589.3 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 - Same. From the London edition. Columbus, TICKNOR, George, American critic and scholar, b. 1791, 1860. 8~...................... 557.15 d. 1871. History of Spanish literature. New -- Same. New York, 1864. 12.............. 54.13 York, 1849. 3 v. 8~....................... 402.1 - Stories of inventors and discoverers. With illus-- Same.'3d American edition. Boston, 1864. 3 v. trations. London, 1860. 12.............. 186.3 12~..................................... 393.13 --- Same. New York, 1860. 12............. 187.26 - Life of William Hickling Prescott, [American his- -Things not generally known. Curiosities of historian, b. 1796, d. 1859]. [With portrait.] Bos- tory. London, 1857. 160................... 949.9 ton, 1864. 16............................ 514.9 Note. -For "Supplementary volume," see above, " NotsNote. — See Hart's brief memoir, [D.201.10]; and the refer- ble things of our own time." ences in Allibone. TICONDEROGA, Some account of. 1868. De Costa, TniBUCTOO, Travels through Central Africa to, [1824B. F..................................... 1639.11 28]. Cailli, R............................. 693.10 TIECK, Ludwig, philosopher and author, b. 1773, d. TIMBY, Theodore R., American inventor of the iron-clad 1853. See Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of revolving turret, b. 1822. See Parton, J. People's Germany................................... 545.1 book of biography..........................1522.10 TIERRA delFuego, Two years' ruise off. 1857. Snow, TIMON, pseud. See Cormenin, Louis Marie do la W. P..................................... 708.9 Haye de. TIERS 6tat, Formation and progress of the. Thierry, TINDAL, William. See Tyndale, William. (J. N.) A................................. 857.12 TINTORETTO. See Robusti, Jacopo. TIETJENS, Teresa, German vocalist, b. 1834. See Clay- TITIAN. See Vecellio, Tiziano. ton, E. C. Queens of song...................591.2 TITMARSH, Michael Angelo, pseud. See Thackeray, TIFFANY, Osmond, jr. The Canton Chinese, or the William M. American's sojourn in the celestial empire. Bos- TOCQUEVILLE, Alexis (C. H. Clerel) de, French stateston, 1849. 12'~.. 697.8 man, b. 1805, d. 1859. Democracy in America. TIGHE, Mrs. Mary, Irishpoetess, b. 1774, d. 1810. See Translated by H. Reeve. Edited, with notes, by Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emi- F. Bowen. Cambridge, 1862. 2 v. 8....... 123.8 nent British poets........................ 1 of 896.1 - Memoirs, letters, and remains. Translated from TILDEN, Samuel J., American lawyer and politician, the French. Boston, 1862. 2 v. 12........ 614. b. 1814. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of - The old regime and the revolution, [1789]. Transprogress...................................522.16 lated by J. Bonner. New York, 1856. 12~ 1006.4 TILESTON, Edward G. Handbook of the administra- - The republic of the United States, and its political tions of the United States. [With portraits.] institutions, reviewed and examined. Translated Boston, 1871. 16~..........................219.8 by H. Reeve. New York, 1851. 2v. in 1. 8~.. 134.3 TILLOTSON, John, archbishop of Canterbury, b. 1630, d. Note.- This is the same as Democracy in America," above. 1694. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britain...... v. 6 of 815.1 - See Towle, G. M. Glimpses of history........ 1977.1 TILLOTSON, John. Adventures in the ice. With TODD, Major Elliott D'Arcy, English envoy to Persia, portraits and illustrations. London, [1869]. b. 1808, d. 1845. See Kaye, J. W. Lives of In16~..................................... 1708.3 dian officers....................... 3 of 1566.4 - Our untitled nobility. With illustrations. Lon- TODD, Rev. Henry J. Illustrations of the lives and don, n. d. 16~...........................577.14 writings of [John] Gower [poet, b. 1320, d. rontents.-WilliamSmith, L.D., English geologist, b. 1769, 1402] and [Geoffrey] Chaucer [English poet, b. d.18s9;ThoinasWaghorn,lieutenantinthleRoval navyofGreat 1328, d. 1400]. [With 2 plates.] London, 1810. Britain, the pioneer of the overland route, b. 1800, d. 1850; 31210 Robert Raikes, English founder of Sunday-schools, b. 1735, d............................. TODD 270 TRAVELLER'S Shelf. No. Shelf. No. TODD, Rev. Henry J., continued. TOWNSEND, George A., continued. -Life of [Thomas] Cranmer, [archbishop of Cantor- - Life, crime, and capture of John Wilkes Booth, bury, martyr, b.' 1489, burnt 1556]. [With [assassin of President Lincoln, b. 1839, d. 1865]. portrait.] London, 1831. 2 v. 8.......... 574.8 New York, [1866]. 79 pp. 8~.............1830.3 TODD, John, D.D. The sunset land; or, the great TOWNSEND, George H. Russell's History of modern Pacific slope. Boston, 1870. 16~............ 1706.2 Europe, epitomised. See Russell, W. 047.6 TODD, Laurie, pseud. See Thornburn, Grant. -William Shakespeare not an impostor. [Anon.] TODLEnEN, Francis Edward. -Review of his History of. London, 1857. 16....................... 1359.1 the defence of Sebastopol. See Russell, W. H. TOWNSEND, William C. Modern state trials. Lon936.1; 955.4 don, 1850. 2v. 8......................... 975.6 TOFTS, Catherine,'afterwards Mrs. Smith, English vo- TRACES of the Roman and Moor, through Lombardy calist, d. 1770. See Clayton, E. C. Queens of and the Spains. By a bachelor. New York, A:song.......................... 591.2 1853. 12.................................675.6 TOLER, John, lord Norbury, chiefjustice of the court of TRAFTON, Adeline. An American girl abroad. IIcommon pleas, Irelan'd,fl. 18th'century. See Rus- lustrated. Boston, 1872. 16................ 645.24 sell, W. Eccentripersonages.............. 569.19 TRAILL, Mrs. Catherine Parr. The backwoods of TOMES, Robert., The Americans in Japan: an abridg- Canada: letters, illustrative of the domestic ment of the government narrative of the U. S. economy of British America. [Anon.] [With expedition to Japan, under Commodore Perry. illustrations.] London, 1836. 12~........... 839.1 [Illustrated.] New York, 1857. 12......... 708.5 TRAIN, George Francis. An American merchant in - The Champagne country. New York, 1867. 16~. 1668.1 Europe, Asia, and Australia. New York, 1857. - Panama in 1855. New York, 1855. 16....... 629.26 12........... 705.18 ToMLINE,:George.. Life of William Pitt, [English Speech on Irish independence and English neuorator and statesman, b. 1759, d. 1806]. Phila- trality. Philadelphia, [cop. 1865]. 56 pp. 8~.. 1830.2 delphia, 1821: 2 v. 8~.................... 563.3 - Spread-eagleism. New York, 1859. 12.......299.9 TONGA islands, Account of the natives of the. 1827. -Young America in Wall-street. New York, 1857. Martin, J....................... 830.33 12........................................ 877.7 TONNA, Charlotte Elizabeth, English authoress, b. TRANSITION: a remembrance of E. Whiting. See 1792, d. 1846. -Personal recollections. By Char- Carpenter, H. S.......... 537.33 lotte-Elizabeth, [pseud.]. N'ewYork, n. d. 16~. 1109.20 TRANSYLVANIA, Hungary and. 1850. Paget, J.... 667.16 TOOKE, John-Horne, English politician and philologist, TRAVEL. Galton, F. The art of...........199.25; 649.17 b. 1736, d. 1812. Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the Hunt, H. (M.) Bits of...................... 909.21 age: or contemporary portraits..v. 5 of 867.2; 888.17- Le Vert, 0. W. Souvenirs of............... 648.13 Rogers, -S. Recollections.............395.5; 1396.3 -Macfarlane, C. Romance of.................. 840.38 -Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. -Taylor, (J.) Bayard. Cyclopaedia of modern. - - v.' 2 of 548.5 travel................................... 621.1 TOOKE, William. Life of Catherine 11, empress of TRAVELLER, The: or, a description of various wonders Russia, [b. 1729, d. 1796]. With portraits. 3d in nature and art. [Illustrated.] London, 1838. edition. London- 1799. 3 v. 8~............ 546.2 12. 659.24 TORDENSKIOLD, Peter,' Danish admiral, b. 1691, d. TRAVELLER'S libary. London, 1852-60. Namely: 1720. See Davenport, R. A. Lives of individ- -Arago, (D.) F. (J.) History of my youth......655.17 uals who raised themselves from poverty to emi- Auldjo, J. Ascent of Mont Blanc, [1827...... 1655.1 nence................................... 379.13 -Baines, E. Visit to the Vaudois of Piedmont. 1858. 1655.7 TORRINGTON, Earl of. See Herbert, Arthur. Barrow, J.,'jr. Tour on the continent, in 1852. TOTNES, Earl of. See Carew, George. 409.26; 1655.2 ToUR on the prairies. Irving, W...v. 8 of 377.1; 639.15 Brooks, (C.) S. The Russians of the south. TOURNEFORT, Joseph Pitton de, French botanist and 1854................................409.2; 1655.6 traveller, b. 1656, d. 1708. See St. John, J. A. - Cockayne, T. 0. Life of marshal Turenne.409.30; 1655.14 Lives of celebrated travellers..... v. 2 of 810.47 - Cornwall: its mines and miners. 1855..........1655.23 TOUSEY, Sinclair. Papers from over the water; a' -Custine, A., marquis de. Russia in [1839]..409.4; 1655.5 series of letters from Europe. New York, 1869. - Dumas, A. (D.) Memoirs of a maitre d'armes... 409.5 "' 12.................................... 1667.8 - Durrieu, X. Present state of Morocco. 1854.... 1655.10 TOUSSAINT, Pierre, born a slave in St. Domingo 1766, - Ferguson, R. Swiss men and Swiss mountains. d. 1849. Memoir of. See Lee, H. F. 539.10 1853...............................09.26; 1655.1 TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE, Francois Dominique, West - Forester, T. Rambles in Norway, in 1848, 49... 1655.4 Indian negro general, b. 1743, d. 1803. Life - Forster, J. Daniel Do Foe and Charles Churchill. 1655.16 of. See Beard, J. R....................539.2; 614.7 - Gleig, G. R. The Leipsic campaign. 1852.409.7; 1655.14 thearen lif by C n,[ H.. -'Gregorovius, F. Corsica in its picturesque, social, _ote.-See the French life by Cousin,:[B. H. 5579a.17]; Wendell - psee s Speehlies, [ 8620]; L. EM. Child's paper, and historical aspects, [1852]............... 1655.2 Wendelll Pidlips's Speeches, G864e20g; e. ~AL.Child'e paper, [1128.23; and the North American review, April, 1864. - Hayward, A. Lord Chesterfield and George Selwyn............................. 1655.17 TOWLE, George M. Glimpses of history. Boston, -Holcroft, T. Memoirs........................1655.17 1866. 12................................. 1977.1 - Hope, I. Brittany and the Bible.........409.9; 1655.7 -- Brittany and the chase................ 409.9; 1655.7 Contents. -Memorable assassinations; John Bright, English,. t a 1.. 915 statesman, b. 1811; The opening scenes of the rebellion; The - Howard, G. W. F., 7th earl of Carlisle. Lectures last of the Stuarts; John Campbell, lord chancellor, b. 1781, d. and addresses in aid of popular education. 409.3; 1655.25 1861; Camnillo:Benso di Cavour, count, Italian statesman, b. Hue, P. t. Journey through T-rtr THibet, 1809, d. 1861; The last days of Chatham; James Henry Leigh HU,. R. Journey through Tartary, Thibet, Hunt, English poet and essayist, b. 1784, d. 1859; Alexis and China, [1844-46]............... 409.10; 1655.8 Charles Henri Clerel de Tocqueville, French statesman b Hughes, W. The Australin colonies: their ori1805, d. 1859; The cardinal kings; A century of English his-Hugh es, W. The Australian co loni es: their oritory: 1760 to 1860. gin andpresent condition. 1852.......409.11; 1655.13 - IIurlbut, W. H. Pictures of Cuba. 1855.......1655.11 TOWLE, Nathaniel C. History and analysis of the Hutchinson, T. J. Narrative of the Niger,' constitution of the United States, [etc.]. 2d edi- Tshadda, and Binud exploration. 1855....... 1655.9 tion. Boston, 1861. 12.................... 298.1 - Jameson, A. (M.) Sketches in Canada; and ramTOWN, The, [London]: its memorable characters and bles among the red men. 1852.............. 409.12 events. Hunt, (J. H.) Leigh................ 997.20 Jeffrey, F., lord. Jonathan Swift.....409.3; 1655.16 TOWNSEND,: George. Summary of Persian history. - Samuel Richardson......................... 409.3 See Hunt, G. H........... 938.9 -Jerrmann, E. Pictures from St. Petersburg.409.13; 1655.6 TOWNSEND, George A. Campaigns of a non-comba- Kemp, T. L. Indications of instinct.....409.2; 1655.24 tant, and his romaunt abroad during the war. -- Natural history of creation...........409.31; 1655.24 New York, 1866. 12....... 644.18- Kinglake, A. W. Eothen...............409.6; 1655.8 TRAVELLER'S 271 TROLLOPE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. TRAVELLER'S library, continued.' TREMENHEERE, Hugh S., continued. - La Gironidre, P. P. de. Twenty years in the - Notes on public subjects, made during a tour in Philippines. 1853................ 409.21; 1655.8 the United States and Canada. London, 1852. - Laing, S. Notes on the social and. political state. 12........................................ 297.12 of France, Prussia, Switzerland, Italy, and other TRENCH, Richard C. [Pedro de] Calderon [do la parts of Europe, [1854]...........409.14; 1655.3 Barca, Spanish dramatic author and poet, b. 1601, - - Residence in Norway, [1834-36].......409.15; 1655.3 d. 1687], his life and genius. New York, 1856. — anman.O. Adventures Jn the wilds of North 1 2................................... 898.11 Lanman, C. Adventures.in the wilds of North 120.898.11 America. 1854............................. 409.16 - English past and present. New York, 1855. 120. 403.19 - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Comic dramatists of the TRENCKI, Friedrich,'Baron von der, Prussian adventurer, restoration.................. 409.18;.'1655.20 b. 1726 d. 1794. Life. Translated by T. Hol- Frederic the great..........................1655.20 croft. 2d edition. London, 1789. 12~....... 547.18 -- Gladstone on church and state.......409.20; 1655.19 - See Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. - - Hallam's Constitutional history.............. 1655.20..... v. 3 of 1879.1 - - Horace Walpole....................409.17; 1655.19 TitESCOT, William H. Diplomacy of the revolution. - - Life and writings of Addison.........409.17; 1655.19 New York, 1852. 12............... 217.16 -- Lord Bacon........................409.17; 1655.20 -Diplomatic history of the administrations of Wash- Lord Byron........................409.18; 1655.20 ington and'Adams, 1789-1801. Boston, 1857. - - Lord Clive.............40919;1655.19 12................................. 297.5 - - Ranke's History of the popes...... 40920;'1655.19 TREVELYAN, G. 0.' Cawnpore. [With map, etc.] - - Samuel Johnson.......1655.19 London, 1865. 16.... 1937.1 - - Speeches on parliamentary reform, in 1831-32. TREVES, A pilgrimage to, in 1844. Anthon, C. E... 667.12 409.18; 1655.20 TR:VISE, Duc de. See Mortier,.Edouard A. C. J. - Warren Hastings...................409.19; 1655.19 TREVOR, Arthur. Life and times of William Im, king - William Pitt, earl of Chatham........409.20; 1655.19 of England, [b. 1650, d. 1702]. [With por-MacCulloch, J.. London in 1850, 51..409.21; 1655.25 traits, etc.'] London, 1835, 36. 2 v. 8P...... 553.1 -- Russia and Turkey.; 1854........09.28; 1655.6 TREvon, George. Ancient Egypt: its: antiquities, Mason, G. H.'- Life with the Zulus of Natal, South. religion, and history, to the close of the Old Tes-, Africa. 1855.............................. 1655.9 tament period. [With illustrations.] Boston, - Mayne, F. Voyages and discoveries in the Arctic n. d. 160.................................. 937.11 regions. 1855.............................. 1655.7 TRIAL of the alleged assassins and conspirators at' - Miles, P. Nordurfari: or, rambles in Iceland. 1854. 1655.4 Washington, May and June, 1865. For the mur-Mormonism: from the Edinburgh review........1655.25 der of Abraham Lincoln..[With illustrations.] -Our coal and our coal-pits 409.22; 1655.23 Philadelphia, 1865. 80.................. 1830.1 Pfeiffer, I. A lady's voyage round the world. TRIAL of the British soldiers for the murder of Cris1852..............................409.23; 1655.13 pus Attucks, Samuel -Gray,. Samuel Maverick, - Piozzi, H. L. Anecdotes of Samuel Johnson.. 1655.16 James Caldwell, and Patrick Carr, March 5, 1770. - Ranke,: (F.) L. von. Ferdinand I and'Maximil-' Boston, 1824. 12~0....... 219.1 ian ii of Austria.....................409.27; 1655.15 TRIALS of Charles I, and of some of the regicides: with - Rogers, H. Essay on the life and genius of biographies of Bradshaw, Ireton, Harrison, and Thomas Fuller..............................1655.15. others. 2d edition. London, 1838. 16...... 399.7 - Seaward, Sir E. Narrative of shipwreck and dis- TRIALS. Burke, P. Celebrated trials connected with covery of certain islands in the Caribbean sea. the aristocracy.............................. 133.8 1853...............................409.24; 1655.21 - Celebrated trials connected' with the upper - Smith, S. Selections from his writings..409.25; 1655.18 classes.................... 133.9. - Souvestre, E. An Attic philosopher in Paris.... 1655.21 - Chandler, P. W. American criminal trials..... 297.17' - - Confessions of a working man 1655.21 - Feuerbach, A. von. Narratives of remarkable - Spencer, H.'Railway morals and railway policy. 1655.25 criminal trials.............................. 133.7 Stark, A. Printing: its antecedents, origin, his- - Jardine, D. Criminal trials......'.839.4; 849.11 tory, and' results............................ 1655.25 See also -Webster, J. W. Tschudi, F. von. Sketches of nature in the Alps. 1655.1 Turkey and Christendom. 1853.......409.27; 1655.15 TRICOLORED sketches in Paris, 1851-53. Goodrich, Wagner, F. Schamyl: the sultan, warrior, and F. B........................... 1008.8 prophet of the Caucasus..............409.28; 1655.14 TRIMIMER, Sarah, English educational writer, b. 1741, - Wellesley, A., duke of Wellington. Memoir, d. 1810. Concise history of England, [B. c. 55409.30; 1655.14 A. D. 1820]. Illustrated. New edition. Lon- Worne, F. African wanderings. 1852..409.29; 1655.10 don, 1820. 2 v. 12.969.5 Wilberforce, E. Brazil viewed through a naval TRIP of the steamer Oceanus to Fort Sumter and glass. 1856................................1655.11 Charleston, S. C. [With illustrations.] Brook- Wilson, G. Electricity and the electric telegraph, lyn,1865. 8............... 276.6 with the Chemistry of the stars........409.31; 1655.24 TRISTRAM, H. B. The' great Sahara: wanderings TRAVELLERS, Lives of celebrated. St. John, J. A.... 810.47 south of the Atlas mountains.' With maps and TRAVELLING about over new and old ground. Barker, illustrations. London, 1860.'80....... 684.10 M. A., lady.665.20 TRIuMPHS of enterprise, ingenuity, and public spirit. TRAVELLING bachelor, The. Cooper, J. F......... 665.19 Parton, J............ 522.17 TRAVELS. Twenty years around the world. Vassar, TRIUMPhs of perseverance and enterprise. Cooper, T. 569.25 J. G....................................... 681.5 TnOLLOPE, Anthony, English novelist and traveller, TREASURY of knowledge. Sears, R................ 942.7 b. 1815. North America. New York, 1862. 12~. 634.8 TREASURY of travel and adventure, in North and — Same. Philadelphia, 1862. 2 v. in 1. 12~... 1635.1South America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. With - Same. Leipzig; 1862. 3 v. Sq. 16... 1639.22 120 illustrations. New York, 1865. 120...... 704.24 - Sketch of W. M. Thackeray. See Hotten, J. C. TaEBIZOND, History of the empire of, [1204-1461].' Thackeray the humourist.;... 535.20 Finlay, G.................................. 956.5 - The West Indies and the Spanish main. London, TRELAWNY, E. J. Recollections of the last days of 1859. 8..... 263.10 [Percy Bysshe] Shelley [English poet and dra- - - Same. New York, 1860. 12~............... 263.11 matist, b. 1792, d. 1822] and [George Gordon TROLLOPE, Mrs. Frances, English novelist and traveller, Noel] Byron, [lord, English poet, b. 1788, d. b. 1778, d. 1863. Paris and the Parisians in 1835. 1824]. Boston, 1858. 16~.................. 585.9 [With illustrations.] - New York, 1836. 8~.... 657.1 TREM-ENHEERE, Hugh S., English publicist. The con- - See Horne, R. H. A now spirit of the age...... 878.23 stitution of the United States compared with our - TROLLOPE, Theodosia. Social aspects of the Italian own. London, 1854. 120................... 299.5 revolution, [1859]. London, 1861. 8~......'917.17 TROLLOPE 272 TUCKERMAN Shelf. No. Shelf;. No. TROLLOPE, Thomas Adolphus, English barrister at law, TUCKER, T. W. Waifs from the way-bills of an old b. 1810. A decade of Italian women. [With expressman. [With portrait of Alvin Adams.] portrait of Bianca Capello.] London, 1859. 2 v. Boston, 1872. 160....................... 308.27 8~......................................... 543.14 TUCKERMAN, Charles K. The Greeks of to-day. Contents. — Vol. I. St. Catherine of Siena, sister of the or- New York, 1872. 120................... 918.19 der of St. Dominic, b. 1347, d. 1380; Caterina Sforza, b. 1462, TUCKERMAN, Henry Theodore, American poet and critic, d. 1509; Vittoria Colonna, marchioness of Peschiera. poetess, b. 1490, d. 1547. II. Tullia d'Aragona, poetess, b. 1510, d. 1565; b. 1813. Artist-life: or sketches of American Olympia Fulvia Morata, poetess, b. 1526. d. 1555; Isabella An- painters. New York, 1847. 12~............. 526.8 dreim, actress and poetess, b. 1562, d. 1604; Bianca Cappello, wife of Cosmo de' Medici, and grand duchess of Tuscany, b. - Characteristics of literature, illustrated by the 1540, d. 1587; Olympia Pamfili, b. 1594, d. 1656; Elizabetta genius of distinguished men. [1st], 2d series. Sirani, painter and engraver, b. 1638, d. 1665; Maria Maddalena Morelli, "La Corilla," improvisatrice, b. 1740, d. 1800. Philadelphia, 1849, 51. 2 v. 12~............ 548.5 - Lenten journey in Umbria and the Marches. Lon- Cossents.-Vol. I. Sir Thomas Browns, M. D., English author, b. 1605. d. 1682; William Shenstone, English poet, b. don, 1862. P. 8.......................... 674.14 1714, d. 1763;William Ellery Channing, American divine and - Life of Vittoria Colonna, [English poetess, b. 1490, author; b. 1780, d. 1842; Jonathan Swift, Irish dean of St. Patd. 1547]. New York, 1859. 180.v.....,. 551.20 i o nrick's, litterateur, and satiric writer, b. 1667. d. 1745; William d. 1547]. New York, 1859. 18O............. 551.20 Roscoe, English historian, b. 1753, d. 1831; Charles Lamb, - Paul [v] the pope and Paul [Sarpi] the friar, English essayist, b. 1775, d. 1834; Thomas Babington Macaulay, Cn05 1, 1917.18 lord, English critic and historian, b. 1800, d. 1859; John Ster[1605-23]. London, 1861. 16.............. 917.18 ling, English author, b. 1806, d. 1844; Edmund Burke, Irish - Tuscany in 1849 and in 1859. London, 1859. 12~. 917.9 statesman and author, b. 1730, d. 1797; Mark Akenside. M. D., English poet, b. 1721, d. 1770; Final memorials of Charles TROPICS, In the, by a settler in Santo Domingo. Lamb and John Keats. II. Alessandro Manzoni, Italian With an introductory notice by R. B. Kimball. novelist, b. 1784; Sir Richard Steele, Irish essayist, b. 1671, d. n2dedition. New York, 1C863 120.0..... 67i3.6 c~ 1729; Friedrich Heinrich Alexander von Hlumboldt, German 2d edition. New York, 1863. 12~........... 673.6 naturalist and traveller, b. 1769, d. 1859; Marie de Rabutin TROPICS. Hartwig, G. The polar and tropical worlds. 704.14 Chantal, marquise de Sevigne, French authoress, b. 1626, d. 1696; John Horne Tooke, English politician and philologist, - Myers, H. M. Life and nature under the....... 637.29 b. 1736, d. 1812; Jolhn Wilson (Christopher North), Scottish - Tyng, C. D. The stranger in the.............. 637.27 poet and critic, b. 1785, d. 18&54; Francis Talfourd, English Willis, N. P. Health trip to the.*......636.19; 904.6 4comic dramatist, b. 1827? d. 1862; William Beckford, English -- Willis, N. P. Health trip to the......... 636.19; 90.6 poet and traveller, b. 1760, d. 1844; William Hazlitt, English Note. - See the names of tropical countries. litterateur and political writer, b. 1778, d. 1830; Edward Everett, American statesman and orator, b. 1794, d. 1865- William TROTTER, John. See Jordan, W. Men I have known. 1522.9 Godwin, English novelist, economist, and historical writer, b. TROWBRIDGE, John T. The ferry-boy and the finan- cier, [Salmon P. Chase, b. 1808]. [Anon.] - Essays, biographical and critical; or, studies of [With illustrations.] Boston, 1864. 12~...... 519.13 character. Boston, 1857. 8~................ 547.2 - The South: a tour of its battle-fields and ruined Contents. —George Washington, American statesman, 1st cities. Illustrated. Hartford, 1866. 8~...... 272.3 president of the United States, b. 1732, d. 1799; Philip Dormer 5To~RrT Toro thea,. 1814, d. 1862. i Dorothea^ln Trudel; Stanhope, earl of Chesterfield, English statesman and letterTRUDEL, Dorothea, b. 1814, d. 1862. Dorothea Trudel; writer, b. 1694, d. 1773; Daniel Boone, pioneer, early settler or, the prayer of faith. Revised edition. With in Kentucky, b. 175. d. 1822; Robert Southey, English poet a esketch ofr the institutio^ n at Mbnnedorrf. In-.and litterateur, b. 1774, d. 1843; Sir Kenelm Digby, English eccentric author, b. 1603. d. 1665; Jacques Lafitte, French finantroduction by Charles Cullis. Boston, [cop. 1872]. cier and politician, b. 1767, d. 1844; Edmund Kean, English 16o.5o......................................669.32 *tragedian, b. 1787, d. 1833; Carl Theodor Koerner, German 160............5............................ 32 Ob~. poet, b. 1791, d. 1813; Robert Fulton. American painter and TRUEBA Y CosiO, Telesforo de. History of the con- improver of the steam-boat, b. 1765, d. 1815; John Constable, ormpsts nf Pperu by the Spaniardms. Edinburgh, T~English landscape painter, b. 1776, d. 1837; Ren6 Francois quest of Peru by the Spaniards. Edinburgh, Auguste, vicomte de Chateaubriand, French statesman and 1830. 160................................ 830.62 poet, b. 1768. d. 1848; Francis Jeffrey, lord, Scotch critic and Life of Hernan Cortes, [Span~nish conqeror nof politician, b. 1773, d. 1850; Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Is Hrnan conqueror oland, b. 1606, d. 1683; Richard Savage, English poet, b. Mexico, b. 1485, d. 1554]. Edinburgh, 1829. 1697, d. 1743; De Witt Clinton, American military officer, 16..................................... 830.55 statesman, and author, b, 1769. d. 1828; Jenny Goldschmidt, for0erely Jenny Lind. Swedish vocalist, b. 1821; George Berkeley, TRUMBTULL, Henry. History of the discovery of Amer- bishop of Cloyne, Irish metaphysician, b. 1684, d. 1753: Count ica: of the landing of our forefathers, and their Giacomo Leopardi, Italian poet and philologist, b. 1798, d. 18.37; Daniel De Foe, English miscellaneous writer, b. 1661, d. engagements with the Indians in New England, 1731; John James Audubon, American ornithologist and au1620-79. [Illustrated.] Boston, 1832. 8~.... 245.7 thor, b. 1782, d. 1851;Laurence Sterne, Irish divine, hsumourist and writer, b. 1713, d. 1768; Massimo Taparelli, marquis TRU]BULL, Henry Clay. The knightly soldier: a d'Azeglio, Italian statesman and artist, b. 1798, d. 1866; Sydney hiography of Major Henry WSard Camp, 10th Smith, English divine, critic, and wit, b. 1771. d. 1845: Charlds Brockden Brown, American novelist, b. 1771, d. 1810; Sir Conn. vols., lb. 1839, d. 1864]. [With portrait.] David Wilkie, Scotch painter, b. 1785, d. 1841; Joseph Addison, Boston, 1865. 160......................... 69.3 English poet and essayist b. 1672, d. 1719; Gouverneur Morris, American statesman, b. 1752, d. 1816; Silvio Pellico. Italian - The captured scout of the army of the James. patriot and poet, b. 1789, d. 1854; Thomas Campbell, Scotch Sketch of Sergeant H. H. Manning, of the 24th poet, b. 1777, d. 1844; Benjamin Franklin, American philosopher and statesman, b. 3760, d. 1790. Mass, regiment, [Lb. 1844, d. 1868]. Boston, N-oe. - Several of these Essays are to be found in the author's 1869. 60 pp. 16~.........................1529.27 Mentalportraits. TRURO, Baron. See Wilde, Thomas. TRY Craoow and the Carpathians. Hutchinson, A. - Life of John Pendleton Kennedy, [American auH.nt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~689.28 thor and politician, b. 1795, d. 1870]. [With TRYON county, N. Y., Border warfare of New York, portrait, etc.] New York, 1871. 12....... 578.25 during the revolution: or, the annals of. Camp- - Life of Silas Talbot, commodore in the navy of the bell, W. W................................. 217.11 United States, Lb. 1750, d. 1813]. New York, TSCHUDI, Friedrich von. Sketches of nature in the 1850. 24~................................ 529.3 Alps. London, 1858. 16................... 1655.1 - Memorialof Horatio Greenough, [American sculpTSCHD, Jean Jacques von. Travels in Peru, 1838- tor, b. 1805, d. 1852]. New York, 1853. 120~. 526.9 42. Translated by T. Ross. New edition. New - Mental portraits; or, studies of character. LonYork, 1852. 12~........................... 635.12 don, 1853. 16~ 55.........7.10 TsHADDA exploration, Narrative of the. HIutchinson, Contents.- Robert Southey. English poet and litterateur, b. T. J.........................................1655.9 1774, d. 1843; Daniel Boone, pioneer, early settler in Kentucky, b. 1735, d. 1822; John Constable, English landscape painter, b. TU-LI-SHIN. ~ Narrative of the Chinese embassy to 1776, d. 1837; Jacques Lafitte, French financier and politician, the Khan of the Tourgouth Tartars, 1712-15. b. 1767, d. 1844; Carl Theodor Koerner, German poet, b. 1791, fd. 1813; Richard Savage. English poet, b. 1697, d. 1743; Jenny Translated from the Chinese, by Sir G. T. Staun- Goldschmidt, formerly Jenny Linn, Swedish vocalist. b. 1821; ton. [With map.] London, 1821. 8~........ 694.5 Giacomo Leopardi, Italian poet and philologist, b. 1798, d. 1837; Sir David Wilkie, Scotch painter, b. 1785, d. 1841; Francis JefTrBnrAN, Harriet, American freed slave, b. about 1820. frey, lord, Scotch critic and politician, b. 1773, d.1850: GouverScenes in the life of. See Bradford, S. H..... 1516.23 neur Morris, American statesman, b. 1752, d. 1816; Nathaniel TUCKER, George. o' to of thu United States, from Haswthorne, American author, b. 1804. d. 1864: Charles BrockTUCKER, George. History of the United States, from den Brown, American nbvelist, b. 1771. d. 1810: Massimo Tapa[1607] to 1841. Philadelphia, 1856, 57. 4 v. relli,marquisd'Azeglio, Italian statesman, author, and artist, b. 80........................................4 1798, d. 1866; John James Audubon, American ornithologist......................................... and author, b. 1782, d. 1851; Washington Irving, American TUCKER, S. Abbeokuta; or, sunrise within the trop- biographer and novelist, b. 1783, d. 1859; Thomas Campbell, ics: an outline of the Yoruba mission. [Illus- Scotch poet, b. 1777, d. 1844. Note. - All but two of these portraits are found in the autrated.] New York, 1853. 160........... 699.14 thor's Essays. TUCKERMAN 273 TWAIN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. TUCKERMAN, Henry Theodore, continued. TURKEY, continued. - A month in England. New York, 1854. 12~... 646.15 - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in. 1854.. 649.14 - Sicily: a pilgrimage. New York, 1852. 12~.... 678.19 - Noyes, J.O. Roumania: the border land of the TUDOR, William. Letters on the Eastern states. Christian and the Turk. 1857................ 686.14 [Anon]. New York, 1820. 120.............. 228.5 - Oscanyan, C. The sultan and his people. 1857. 686.13 -Life of James Otis, [American orator and states- - Pardoe, J. The city of the sultan, and domestic man, b. 1725, d. 1783]. Boston, 1823. 8~.... 513.3 manners of the Turks. 1854.................. 689.17 TUEL, J. E. Illustrated history of the war in Italy. - Robert, C. The slave provinces of. 1853....... 87.1 With maps and engravings. New York, 1859. - Senior, N. W. Journal in, [1857, 58.......... 688.13 12................................. 915.7 - Smith, J. V. C. Turkey and the Turks. 1854. 916.12 TUGNOT DE LANOYE,. Ferdinand. Ramesesthe great; - Sonnini, C. N. S. do M. Travels in. 1801...... 683.9 or, Egypt 3300 years ago. Translated from the - Spencer, E. Turkey, Russia, etc. 1854....... 687.21 French. With cuts. New York, 1870. 16~... 938.20 - Stephens, J. L. Incidents of travel in. 1849... 689.1 TULLIBARDINE, Marquis of. See Murray, William. - Temple, Sir G. T. Excursion in. 1836........ 1675.1 TULLIUS HOSTILIUS, 3d king of Rome, d. B. c. 642.' TUIUS HOSTeaIUS, 3dT *king of Rome, d. B. c. 642. Note. -See Harper's monthly, vols. 24 and 35; andfor ConSee Laing, C. I-I. B. The seven kings of the stantinople, vol. 16. See Alison's Essays, [863.5]. seven hills................................. 959.15 See also Armenia, Batbvlon, Black sea, Constantinople, East TULLOCH, John. English puritanism and its leaders. (The), Mesopotamia, Ottoman empire, Palestine, Syria, Turks. London, 1861. 12~......................... 997.7 TURKEY and Christendom. London, 1853. 94 pp. Contents.- Oliver Cromwell. b. 1599. d. 1658; John Milton,................ 409.27 b. 1C08, d. 1674; Richard Baxter, b. 1615, d. 1691; John Bunyan, - Same. London, 1854. 16~................... 1655.15 b. 1628, d. 1688. TURKISTAN, Caravan journeys in. Ferrier du Chate-Leaders of the reformation. Edinburgh, 1859. let, J. P. de......... 94.3 120....11510 TURKS. -Bouvet, F. (J. F.) The Turks in Europe, [1825-53].................................. 918.16 ne s. —artin Luth Ger riios reforer,- Schimmer, K. A. The sieges of Vienna by the.. 889.16 1481, d. 1546; Join Calvin, Swiss scholar and reformer, b. 109., d. 1564; Hugh Latimer. bishop of Worcester. martyr. b. about See also Turkey. 1472, burnt 1555; John Knox, Scotch reformer, b. 1505, d. 1572. TUsi Sketches of popular 850.14 TURNBULL, David. Travels in the West. Cuba; TUMULTS, Sketches of popular.................... 850.14 p the slave trade. Tunism Excursion in. 1835. Temple, Sir G. T...1675.2 with notices of Porto Rico, and the slave trade. TUNIS, Excursion in. 1835. Tempole, Sir G. T..... 167. London 1840. 8~.......................... 635.3 London, 1840. 8.......................... 635.3 Note.- See Harper's monthly, vols. 5 and 22. See also Afiica, TURNBULL, Lawrence. The electro-magnetic teleAlgiers, Algeria, Barbary, etc. graph: an historical account of its rise, progress, TUPAC-AMARU, or TUPA-MARU (Jose Gabriel Con- and present condition. 2d edition. Illustrated. dorcanqui), Peruvian cacique, b. 1743, d. 1783. Philadelphia, 1853. 8. 194.9 See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated Ameri- TURNBULL, Peter E. Austria. London, 1840. 2 v. 8~. 667.1 can Indians...............v. 5 of 1869.1 TURNBULL, Robert, D. D. Christ in history. Boston, TURBERILLE, George, b. about 1530. See Bell, R. 1854. 12................... 1106.18 Lives of the English poets................v. 2 of 398.2 -Genius of Italy: sketches of Italian life, literaTURENNE, I-Ienri de La Tour d'Auvergne, vicom.te de, ture, and religion. 3d edition. New York, 1852. marshal of France, b. 1611, d. 1675. Biographies 120..66.6 of eminent men from the 13th century.... v. 2 of 839.6 - Life pictures: from a pastor's note-book. New - Cockayne, T. 0. Life of..............409.30; 1655.14 York, 18o7. 12~... 2104.6....... - James, G. P. R. Memoirs of great commanders. 557.6 TURNER, Dawson W. Notes on Ierodotus. [With TURGOT, Anne Robert Jacques, baron de l'Aulne, map. 2d edition. London, 18o3. P. 80 855.3 French economist, statesman, and litterateur, b. TURNER, Joseph Mallord William, Englsh landscape 1727, d. 1781. See Biographies of eminent men pcinter, b. 1775, d. 181. Russell, W. Eccen from the 13th century...................v. 3 of 839.6 trio personages...................... 569.19 TURIN, Impressions of. 1862. Sewell, E. M....... 664.4 - Timbs, J. Anecdote biography..........v. 2 of 587.15 TURKEY. Adams, W. T. Cross and crescent; or, Note.-Thornbury's is the principal life, [B. H. 4065.1]. See Young America in. 1873............ 1676.12 also Blanc, and other authorities named in the note under Painting, English school. Also Ruskin's Modern painters, - Benjamin, S. G. W. The Turk and the Greek. CB.H. 4067.28: 8072.50];, the London quarterlv review, April, 1867...................................... 916.20 1862; B ackroods magazine, Ja., 182: FairholtsIIods 1867.916 2 Ofi 1862; B acrkwood's magazine, Jan., 1812; Fairholt s sIomns, o CB. H-. 40715.51 and references in Hoefer and Michaud. - Besse, A. do. The Turkish empire. 1854..... [B.. 407.51; and references in oefer and icaud. -Crowe, E. E. The Greek and the Turk; or, pow- TURNER, Sharon, English historian, b. 1768, d. 1847. ers and prospects in the Levant. 1853........ 1918.1 History of the Anglo-Saxons from the earliest - Dorr, B. Notes of travel in. 1856............ 686.12 period to the Norman conquest, [B. c. 141-A. c. -Frontier lands of the Christian and the Turk, 1066]. London, 1836. 3 v. 8..............965.1 [1850, 51.....685.2 - History of England during the middle ages, [500- Hahn-Hahn, I. (M. L. F. G.), countess. Letters: 1410]. 3d edition. London, 1830. 5 v. 8~.. 965.2 written during her travels in, [1843, 44]....... 687.10 - History of the reign of Henry vIIi, [1509-47]. - Herv6, F. Residencein. 1837............... 683.8 3d edition. London, 1828. 2 v. 8....... 965.3 - Howard, G. W. F., 7th earl of Carlisle. Diary in - History of the reigns of Edward VI [1509-47], Turkish and Greek waters. 1855............. 683.12 Mary, and Elizabeth, [1547-1603]. 3d edition. - Howe, F. Oriental and sacred scenes, from notes London, 1835. 2 v. 8..................... 965.4 of travel in. 1869..........................1694.18 - Sacred history of the world. New York, n. d. - Lamartine, A. (M. L.) de. History of. 1855.. 918.9 3 v. 18.................................. 810.43 -Leech, H. H. Letters of a sentimental idler, from -- Same. 8th edition. London, 1848. 3 v. 8~. 1095.11 Turkey. 1869..............................1675.10 - See Jerdan, W. Men I have known.......... 1522.9 - MacCulloch, J. R. Russia and Turkey. 1854. TUSCANY. Crawford, M. S. Life in. 1859...... 666.18 409.28; 1655.6 - Trollope, T. A. Tuscany in 1849 and 1859..... 917.9 -MacFarlane, C. Turkey and its destiny, [1847, TUTIILL, Louisa C. Success in life. The merchant. 48]........................................ 687.2 [Illustrated.] New York, 1850. 12..... 525.19 - Macintosh, A. F. Military tour in European TUTTLE, Edmund B. The boy's book about Indians. Turkey. 1854........................... 687.8 [With illustrations.] Philadelphia, 1873. 12.. 249.13 - Madden, R. R. Travels in, [1824-27].......... 687.9 TUTTLE, Joseph F. Life of William Tuttle. [With - Marmont, A. F. L. V. de. The present state of portrait.] 2dedition. New York, [cop. 1852]. theTurkishempire. 1854.................... 918.8 16~.........................539.25 - Moltke, Baron von. The Russians in;Bulgaria and TUTTLE, William, b. 1781, d. 1847. Life of. See TutRumelia in 1828-29......................... 924.3 tie, J..................................... 539.2 - Morell, J. R. Turkey, past and present. 1854..1918.20 TWAIN, Mark, pseud. See Clemens, Samuel L. 35 TWEEDIE 274 UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. TWEEDIE, William K., D.D., of Edinburgh. Environs TYTLER, Alexander Fraser, lord Woodhouselee, judgeof Jerusalem: pictorial and descriptive. [Illus- advocate of Scotland, b. 1747, d. 1813. Elements trated.] London, 1871. 16~.................. 698.33 of general history, ancient and modern. With a - The life and work of earnest men. London, n. d. continuation, [to] 1820. By E. Nares. Concord, 12~........................................ 555.13 N. H., 1825. 12~.......................... 956.13 Ceoetents. —Basilius, the great, father of the Greek church, - Universal history, from the creation of the world bishop of Casesarea, b. 8329, d. 379; Columba, St., Irish founder to the beginning of the 18th century. 3d ediof the monastery of Icolmkill, b. 521, d. 597; John Hus, iot tion. London, 1839. 6 v. 16 399.8 Huss, Bohemian reformer and martyr, b. 1373, ex. 1415; Wil-i. London, 1................ liamTyndale, or Tindal. English reformer and martyr, b. - - Same. [Continued] to 1820, by E. Nares. New about 1484, ex. 1535; HansEgede, Danish missionary to Green- Yo r 1839 6 16...... 1 land, b. 1686, d. 1758; William Carey, Baptist missionary to or, p. ]. 6.. 820.1 India, b. 1761, d. 1834; Joshua Marshman, Baptist missionary TYTLER, Patrick Fraser, historian, son of the preceding, to India, b. 1767? d. 1837; William Ward, Baptist missionary b. 1791 d. 1819. England under Edward v and to India, d. 1823; Claudius Buchanan, D. 1)., Scotch clhaplaiii. 1, d. 1849. England under Edward v and in Bengal, b. 1766, d. 1815; Granville Sharp, English slavery Mary, [1547-58]. [With portraits.] London, abolitionist, b. 1735, d. 1813; Robert Raikes, English founder 1839 2 v 8 974 4 of Sunday-schools, b. 1735, d. 1811; Edward Jenner, English *.. v..974.4 physiciai, naturalist, and inventor of vaccination, b. 1749, d. - listorical view of the progress of discovery on the 1823; Arctic explorers, 1853-55; Alfredthe great, king of Eng- northern coasts of Aerica. Added, A indicaland, b. 849, d. 901; Dante Alighieri. Italian poet, b. 1265, d. northern coasts of America. Added, A vindica1321; John Hampden, English patriot, b. 1594, d 16438 Alger- tion of R. Hakluyt. Illustrated. New York, non Sidney, or Sydney, English republican politician, b. about 1846. 18~ 810.53 1621, beheaded 1(183; Williatn Russell, lord, English patriot and...... martyr, b. 1639, beheaded 1683; Edmund Burke, Irish states- -H istory of Scotland, 1249-1603. Edinburgh, man and orator, b. 17S0, d. 1797; Henry Grattan, Irish states- 184-1-43. 9 v 12. 978.7 man and orator, b. 1750, d. 1820; Daniel Webster, American......................... statesman, b. 1782, d. 1852; Silvio Pellico, Italian patriot and -- Same. Enlarged and continued to the present poet, b. 1789, d. 1854; Johann Gutenberg, or Hans Gensflisch, time [. c. 55-A. D. 1837] by J. Taylor. Sth inventor of printing, b. 1400, d. 1468; Michel-Angelo Buena- - Totti, Italian painter, sculptor, and architect, b. 1474, d. 1564; edition. Edinburgh, 1859. 12~............. 998.6 Bernard de Palissy, French enameller and potter, b. about - Lif and writingos of Sir Thomas Craig, [Scotch 1510, d. 1589; Johann Kepler, German astronomer, b. 1571, d. l 1630; James Watt, Scotch engineer and improver of the steam- lawyer and writer, b. 1548, d. 1608]. [With enigine, b. 1736, d. 1819. portrait.] Edinburgh, 1823. 16~............ 589.12 - Life of Henry vI, [b. 1491, d. 1547], with bioTWELVE stars, The, of our republic. Williams, E... 513.13 graphical sketches of eminent contemporaries. TwiSS, Horace, English author and politician, b. 1786, [With portrait.] London, 1851. 16~......... 558.4 d. 1849. The public and private life of Lord - Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, [English statesman, Chancellor Eldon [b. 1751, d. 1838], with selec- soldier, and historian, b. 1552, d. 1618]. [With tions from his correspondence. Philadelphia, portraits.] London, 1851. 12~.............. 568.8 1844. 2 v. 8~............................. 562.6 - Life of the admirable Crichton, [b. 1560, d. Two years before the mast. Dana, R. H.,jr..820.12; 1639.17 1583]. 2d edition. [With portrait.] EdinTYcoON, The capital of the. 1863. Alcock, Sir burgh, 1823. 12............................ 589.8 R......................................... 698.28 - Lives of Scottish worthies. [Illustrated.] LonTYLER, Charles M. Memorials of Lieut. George H. don 1831-38. 3 v. 16..................... 399.9 Walcott, late of the 30th U. S. colored troops, [b. 1844, d. 1864]. Boston, [cop. 1865]. 16~...1529.26 Contents.-Vol. I. Alexander III, king of Scotland, b. 1241, TYLER, J:ames E. Henry of Monmouth: or, life and d. 1285; Michael Scott, author, b. 1789, d. 1835; Sir William ~~YLEa, James E. enry of Monmouth: or, life andWallace, warrior, b. about 1270,d. 1305; Robcrt I, Bruce, king character of Henry v, as prince of Wales and of Scotland, b. 1274. d. 1329. II. Robert, Bruce, continued; king o f England, lb. 1388, d. 1422]. Lndn, a Johln Barbour, chronicler and poet, b. 131'11 d. 1395? Andrew kiing of England, [b. 1388, d. 1422]. *London,, Wynton, Wyntown, or Winton, chronicler, prior of St. Serf, 1838. 2 V. 8............................. 552.4 fl.14th century; Joln deFordun, historian, d. 138(? James I, TYLER, John, 10th president o the United States, b. king off the UniteScotland, b. 19,. 1437. III. James, continued ~Llm, John, lth presdent o~he rnted Staes,. Robert Henryson, or Henderson, poet, fl. 15th century; Wil1790, d. 1862. Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the liam Dunbar, poet, b. about 1465, d. 1530; Gavin Douglas, presidents 1522.12 bishop of Dunkeld, poet, b. 1474, d. 1522; Sir David Lindsay, 1 4................"..................152 2.12 poet and diplomatist, b. 1490, d. 1557; A chapter of antiquarian -Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic.. 513.13 illustrations. TYLOR, Edward B. Anahuac: or Mexico and the Mexicans. [With illustrations.] London, 1861. TYTLER, Sarah. Citoyenne Jacqueline: a woman's 8~........................................ 255.3 lot in the great French revolution. London, TYNDALE, or TINDAL, William, English reformer and 1865. 16~................................. 569.18 martyr, b. about 1484, ex. 1535. Brave old Eng- -Heroines in obscurity. London, 1871. 16~..... 909.12 lish confessors.............................. 567.6 -Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest UHDEN, H. F. New England theocracy. A history men...................................... 555.13 of the congregationalists in Now England to mnen.555.13 of the congregationalists in New England to TYNDALL, John. The glaciers of the Alps. With 1740. Translated from the 2d German edition illustrations. London, 1860. 12~............ 665.4 by H. C. Conant. Boston, 1859. 12~......... 1105.8 - - Same. Boston, 1861. 8~................... 665.7 ULLOA, Antonio de, Spanish mathematician and travel-Hours of exercise in the Alps. [With illustra- ler, b. 1716, d. 1795. See St. John, J. A. Lives tions.] New York, 1871. 12~............... 667.23 of celebrated travellers.................v. 2 of 810.47 -Mountaineering in 1861. [With illustrations.] U3MBRIA, Lenten journey in. Trollope, T. A........ 674.14 London, 1862. 8~.......................... 664.3 "UNA and her paupers." See Higinbotham, J. M.. 598.21 TYNG, C. D. The stranger in the tropics. [Anon.] UNCLE JUVINELL, pseud. See Heady, Morrison. Illustrated. New York, 1868. 12~.......... 637.27 UNCLE PHILIP, pseud. See Hawks, Francis L. TYNG, Dudley Atkins, American divine, b. 1825, d. UNDERBILL, Edward Bean. The West Indies: their 18.58. See Steel, HR. Lives made sublime by social and religious condition. London, 1862. faith and works...........577.13; 577.16 16~................................... 264.9 TYNG, Stephen Higginson, American divine, b. 1800. UNDERWOOD, Francis H. A hand-book of English Forty years'experiencein Sunday-schools. New literature. British authors. Boston, 1871. 16~. 395.28 York, 1860. 16........................... 2109.3 UNGEWITTER, Franz H. Europe, past and present. - See Fowler, H. The American pulpit....... 534.9 Nw York ]850. 12...................... 947.13 TYRE and Alexandria. 1865. Tarbox, I. N........ 644.16 UNION, Me., History of. 1851. Sibley, J. L....... 227.2 TYROL. Barrow, J., jr. Tour on the continent, UNITED Brethren. History of the Moravians. Bost, in 1852..............................409.26; 1655.2 (J.)...2107.19 - Bradshaw, G. Illustrated hand-book to the..... 1659.4 UNITED STATES. Publications by the government. Ex- Inglis, H. D. The Tyrol. 1833 ******** * 663.15 ploration of the valley of the Amazon. By W. - Sewall, E. M. Journal kept during a summer L. Herndon and L. Gibbon. [With maps and tour through part of the. 1852............... 659.28 illustrations.] Washington, 1854. 4 v. 8~... 622.1 Note.-See Murray's [B. H. 4839.8] and Baedeker's [B. H. - Obituary addresses on the death of Daniel Web4869a.7] Handbooks; Wolff's recent French work on the ster, December, 1852. Washington, 1853. 86pp. country and its people [B. H. 2869.53], and Alison's cES 51ys2 7 a633.5.................................... 512.7 UNTED STATES 275 UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No UNITED STATES. Publications by the government, con- UNITED STATES. Biography, continued. tinned.- Sparks, J. Library of American biography..... 529.1 Obituary addresses on the death of William R. -- Lives of eminent individuals, celebrated in King, December, 1853. [With portrait.] Wash- American history........................... 518.5 ington, 1854. 77 pp. 8.................... 523.10- Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times. 1868.... 1522.8 - Report on the Harper's Ferry invasion. [Wash- - Sullivan, W. Public men of the revolution, ington, 1860.] 8..........................292.10 1783-1815.............................. 213.3 - Revised regulations for the army, 1861. Phila- - Thacher, J. American medicalbiography. 1828. 523.11 delphia, [cop. 1861]. 8....................296.8 -Tuckerman, H. T. Artist-life: or sketches of Note.- See the extensive series of government publications American painters. 1847 526.8 in the Bates Hall catalogues, where there will be found an - Van Santvoord, G. Lives and judicial services of index to the congressional documents, of which this Library the chief ustices of the supreme court of the 523.4 is supposed to possess the most complete set in existence. the. c Mnanes of the.s revolution.. 5314. -Watson, E. Men and times of the revolution. 513.9; 514.6 Art. - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic, - Dunlap, W. History of the arts of design in the. chiefly lives of the presidents to Taylor]...... 513.13 1834.................................202.1 - Williams, S. W. American medical biography. 1845...................................... 523.12 Note.-Beside Dunlap [also in B.H.,E.11.4],Knapp [B.. -.Wiln T irp f princi A rin 4495.1] was one of tlle earliestto survey American art. Tucker- - W son, T. Biography of the principal American manhascontributed themost ofvalueinhis "Artin America," military and naval heroes. 1821.............. 527.8 an essay on its history, condition, and prospects, 1850 [B. H.Wnn J of minnt litrr n 4002.16]; and in his " American artist life"; the latter, muchJ. ves o eminent lterary and scienaugmented as the "Book of the artists" [B. H.8072.20], con- tific men of America. 1850.................. 518.3 stitutes much the best, and the only considerable history of American art. For sculpture, see the translation of' Viardot, Note. -The contents of many of the above books are given [198.19.]. under the author's names. The most recent and most comSee also C. C. Perkins's paper on Art education in America, prehensive biographical dictionary of Americans is F. S. [B. H. 7560b.1]; sections in Samson's Elements of art criticism, Drake's, [B. I-. 2345.55, and at the various Desks]; but Allen, CB. H. 4077.26]; and the note under Painting. [B. H. 2345.5; 2346.1; 2392.4] Belknap, [also in B. H. 2345.8]; Simms has a paper on American history for purposes of art Sprague's Annals of the American pulpit, [B. H. 2346.4]; Alliin fiction, [B. H. 4409.22]. bone, Griswold, and Duyckinck for such as are writers; Tuckerman [B. H. 8072.20] for such as are artists; the biograBiography. phioal dictionary of Thomas; and Appleton's Cyclopedia, Biog ra phy. n wsi..............will often supplement or expand the information. See also - Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the presidents of the, Hunt's American merchants, [B. H. 2345.16]; and the National [1782-1866]............................1522.12 portrait gallery, [B. H. 4441.7]. - Baldwin, J. G. Party leaders, [from Jefferson to Clay]................................... 518.7History. - Belknap, J. American biography. 1851....... 820.58 Comprehensive works. - Brayman, J. 0. Daring deeds of American heroes Abbott, J. American history, [from the earliest with biographical sketches. 1853............. 218.1 times]. 1860.............................. 306.3 - Brockett, L. P. Our great captains. Grant, - Barber, J. W. Thrilling incidents in American Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, and Farragut..... 569.2 history. 1868................ 218.20 -- Woman's work in the civil war. 1867........ 272.4- Bonner, J. Child's history of the, [1500-1855].. 309.12 Clement, J. Noble deeds of American women... 538.2 -Denison, J. L. Pictorial history of the New -Cooper, J. F. Lives of distinguished American World. 1860 305.8 naval officers. 1846................ 527.3-. Eliot, S. Manual of United States history, [1492 -Ellet, E. P. The queens of American society. -1850.. 309.1 1867.....................................1522.15 Fergus, H. History of the Western world. 1830. 368.10 -The women of the American revolution........ 538.13 - First lessons in the history of the. 1856........ 309.18 -Flanders, II. Lives and times of the chief justices - Frost, J. Pictorial history of the. 1847........ 304.5 of the supreme court of the, [J. Jay and J. Rut- - Remarkable events in the history of America, ledge].................................... 523.3 to 1848................................... 304.7 - Fowler, H. The American pulpit. 1856.. 534.9- Gale, G. Upper Mississippi: or, historical sketch- Griswold, R. W. The female poets of America.. 314.7 es of the moun-builders, the Indian tribes, and - - The poets and poetryof America.......314.4; 314. the progress of civilization in the North-west, - -The prose writers of America................ 872.12 [1600-1867]............................... 1633.2 - The sacred poets of America................. 314.8 Goodrich, S. G. [Peter Parley]. Lights and shadHeadley, J. T. The chaplains and clergy of the ows of American history. 1844.........v. 7 of 1869.1 revolution............. 217.22 Hale, S. History of the, to 1817.............. 820.27 - Farragut and our naval commanders, [1861-65] 272.7 _ Hall, S. R. School history of the, [1492-1830].. 309.10 - Washington and his generals, [1732-1802].... 516.1_ Hamilton, J. C. History of the, [1757-97]..... 304.2 -Lanman, C. Dictionary of the United States -Hildreth, R. History of the, [1492-1821]...... 303.2 congress. 1859....................... 522.4 Holmes, A. Annals of America, [1492-1826, with - Lossing, B. J. Biographical sketches of the list of authorities].......................... 304.9 signers of the declaration of American indepen- Howitt, M. History of the. 1859.......305. 305.6 denco. 518.10_ Lossing, B. J. Pictorial history of the. 1857.. 309.8 -- Our countrymen; or brief memoirs of eminent MacCartney, W. Origin and progress of the. Americans. 1855........................... 518.11 1847.. 309. - MacGee, T. D'A. History of the Irish settlers in Patton, J. II. History of the, [1492-1852]..... 292.3 nNorth America, to 1850................ 1975.5 -Robins, E. Tales from American history, [juve- Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American revo- nile book]. 1833........................... 1859.7 lution.................... 528. Russell, J. istory of the, [1492-1837]....... 309.5 - Maury, S. M. The statesmen of America in 1846. 525.1 _ Scott, D. B. School history of the, to 1870... 309.25 Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times. - Sherwood, J. D. The comic history of the. 1870.. 309.16 1867...................................... 1522.7- Trumbull, II. History of the discovery, etc., - Pollard, E. A. Lee and his lieutenants......... 272.20 [1620-1818].......... 245.7 - Powell, T. The living authors of America. 1850. 518.15 Tucker G. History of the from1607] to1841. 304.4 - Rogers, T. J. New American biographical dictionary. 1823............................. 518.14 Note. -The only general history of established reputation and considerable extent, coming down into this century, is - Ruggles, C. L. The great American scout and Iildreth's, [also in B. H. 4411.7, for 1492-1789; and 4411.8, for spy, "General Buner". 308.26 the continuation to 1821; or for the whole, 4421.5]. He is Savage, J Orlivg rep e me................ 10...... painstaking and judicial, but often curt in his judgments, and - Savage, J. Our living representative men. 1860. 527.19 held by some to be prejudiced, particularly where his federal Shanks, W. F. G. Personal recollections of dis- sympathies find play. Lossing's Pictorialfield-books oftherev-'baS,. — iJ.~'W. 182 withna the 01t nolution [211.1] and of the war of 1812, with the introduction to tinguished generals.........................1516.12 the former and the connecting links, prefixed to the latter, - Snow,. P. Southern generals, their lives and make a histoy covering nearly the same interval, but in the earlier work. it hardly has the shape of a regular historial campaigns................................. 243.1 narrative. Ramsay embodied all that was valuable in his hisz UNITED STATES 276 UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. UNITED STATES. History. Comprehensive works, con- UNITED STATES. History. Colonial period, continued. tinued. writer, Gravier, [B. H. 4411.21]. See La Salle. See other actory of te revolution amoregeneralnarratveccounts in Shea's Discovery of the Mississippi, [B. 1I. 2328.61; tory of revolution in a more general narrae, c Kip's Early missions, [1088.12]; and tile Jesuit relations, [B. G6-1808 CB. H. 4325i.7], which was continued to the treaty ofB. 3534.1]. See Jesuits, Missions, and Mississippi. Chapter Ghent by S. S. Slmiti...2d of Tucklerman's America and her commentators [B. IH. The most comnprehensive history of' all is an English publi- 23(8.7], enumerates the early French discoverers. For Hen- cation by Charles Mackay [B. H. 4411.3], which comes dowen " l, [in French nepin's so-called "New discovery see Bates I Fe through Buchanan's administration, and is followed by an319.; in En 217.10 witmap also te voyaes of appendix containing some of the early episodes of the civil war. Baron do Laionash, B. HI. 2383.4; 2389.6)1 Clsarlevoix's VoThere is another but more compendious English history, There ~i~s anter but nore compedaous English Iisoy, e. 1720, down tile Mississippi, [B. I-I., in English, 23:J1.19; coming down to the reconstruction period, by Mackenzie," B. H. 11.. Salmon's Pres[B. H. 4427.9]. Among the later and more compendious his- ant sa e [B. H. 43G.43 gives a ap, 17. For gSides to fuitories by American writers, is one by Peck, a methodist di- ther study, see Harrisse's Notes an tie history, bibliography vine, who views the history through the close of the civil war, and latorap N France, 1 700,..,Fen " from a Christian stand-point," [B. H. 2323.50]; and the Corm- 6138.4. e has a t of Anrc, 1738, B. pendium of A. H. Stepliens, the late vice-president of the confederacy, whose narrative comes down to 1872, [B. H. 2327.533. Old nc2374.10en wr, 17 2. An old contempo French acFor the minor histories, see among others the following count by Pcet, 17 ins been trasnslated into English, names in the above list and in the Bates Hall catalogues: BH4493.T [B. H. 4491.5]. The English a counts may be read in the genDenison; Eliot; Frost, (popular); Fergus, (English); Good- eral histories ofEna or i tie special history of the Bretrich. [B. H. 42401.33; 4429n.18;.0329.63; 70637.34]; Grinshaain ish empire in America, by Wynne, in his 2d volume, [B. H. lBT. 2329.73; Gordon, [B. H. 2329.2]; Hale, to 817, [also in 2326.10]. See further accounts in Bancroft, Hildrethl. GraB. H. 4401.8]; Hinton, [English, B. H. 2310.15; 4421.4j; I-ow- hame, etc. For Braddock't expedition scW. Sargent's first itt; McCulloch, [B. H. 2329.22]; Pitkin,[B. H. 2326.4]; Snow- regular history [also in B. H. 4372.2.5], which is based on three?den, [to death of Washlinton, B. u.44s19.3]T; Tucaer; Will- contemporary journals; and the appendix in vol. 2d of Spark's Hon, 1847, popularaB. is. aoi.B. Washington [287.2], and the account in Irving's Washington, Holmes's Annals is also in Bates Hall. [2317.5. 4413.6]. See [B11.1, etc.. (nox, on the campaigns of 1757-60 [B. H. aso Spruner's Historiall atlas, [B.aH. 2280.51s]. For historical 2310.19], ias a map of the treaty of 1763. See also Rogers's material and discussions, see the publications oftlhe Americanrlfh princ with t Nw nld raner antiquarian society, [B. H. 2311.1]; the American geographi- Jou lot]. New Englasdwars, nti~uaas socie~y, [B. H. 2311.1]; {the American grorpi- [B. I. 2318.103. Everett ihas an oration on this war as the cal and statistical society, [Bulletins, 6260a.1; Journal,6270a.l; schiool of the revolution, [831.7.1). See Wolfe, note. Proceedings, 6204.1]; tile Historical magazine, [B. H. 4315.11; Parkman, in the opening chapters of his' History of the and the collections of the historical societies of the several conspiracy of Pontiac" [244.2], recapitulatcs tie history of the states. relations of the French and English down 1o tilo te close of the See also America, Hartford convention, North-western ter- war in 1762, and then takes up tlie history of the war between ritory, Whig party, and the names of the several states and the Indians and thie English, carrying the story down to tihe other divisions of the country, as New England, the West, death of Pontiac, in 1739. The history in detail is taken up etc. after this time under the following heading of the revolutionary war and the preceding controversy. History. Colonial period. - Bancroft, G. History of the, [1492-1778]...... 302.1 History. The revolution and preceding controversy. - Banvard, J. Romance of American history. [Florida and Virginia]...................... 228.15 - Barclay, S. Personal recollections of the Ameri- Charters of the English colonies in. See Society, can revoltion............................. 217.19 eta.............................305.3 - Botta, C. (G. G.) History of the war of indepen- Frothingham, R. The rise of the republic of the. dence.213........;... 2N3Y11; 213.12 1872................... 273.2 - Campbell, W.W. Border warfare of New York. 217.11 - Grahame, J. History of t7he, [1492'-176...... 304.3- Chalmers, G. Revolt of the American colonies.. 304.8 - Kohl, J. 0. Popular history of the discovery of - Ellet, E. F. Domestic history of the American America, [from the Northmen to the 19th cen- revolution................................ 217.8 turyl............... 308.4 - The women of the American revolution........ 538.13 - Musgrave, P. Memoirs of a church of England -- Fox, E. Adventures in the revolutionary war... 219.5 missionry in the North American colonies..... 889.1 - Freneau, P. Poems chiefly illustrative of the - Parkrnan, F.,i jr. France and England in North 88 events and actors in the American war of indoAmnerica................................ 306.1 pendence.......H. 125.9 - - History of the conspiracy of Pontiac........ 244.2 - Greene,.. W. Historical view of the American - Robertson, W. History of the discovery and settlement of America, [1246-1652]...830.5; v. I of 943.4 - Headley, J. T. The chaplains and clergy of the - Sanford, E. History of the United States before revolutlon.'hi:...... is, 217.22 the revolution.............................. 305.1 - - Washington and his generals, [1732-1802].... 516.1 - Sargent, W. History of an expedition against - istory of the American revolution. See Society, Fort Du Quesne in 1755; under Maj.-Gen. E. etc.................. 3............. 219.3; 365.11 Braddoc.................................. 244.1 - How America won freedom.................... 217.21 - Schele de Vere, M.~ The romance of American -- Lossing, B. J. Biographical sketches of the history. Early annals...................... 228.21 signers of the declaration of American indepen-.vote. - Bancroft [also in B. H. 4421.6] has the leading repu- denc... 518.10 tation, his history as yet coming down only to 1778. His re- - - Pictorial field-book of the revolution....... 211.1 search is laborious, but a somewhat declarmatory style, with - 1776, or the war of independence........ 213.8 strong contrasts, and the marked democratic sentiments of tIhe author, with characteristic adhesion to his opinions, have - Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American revoluopened his work to criticism. Ills narrative canl often be tion....................................... 528.1 compared with Hildreth's ["03.2. etc.] with advantage. Frothinglham [also in B. H. 2322.26] has a specifie purpose in tracing Marshall, C. Diary during the American revothe rise ofthe union sentiment till its culmination under the lution.................................... 217.13 constitution. Grahame's History [also in B. II. 2326.2] preceded Bancroft's, and is written with great fairness, and lihe - Moore, F. Diary of the American revolution... 222.2 rhas been defended by Quincy [B. H. 4355.50; see also 2351.1, - ongs and ballads of the American revolution.' 314.2 3d series, vol. 9] against charges by Bancroft. Gordon's Rev- Song oluitionarv war is preceded by a history of the colonies, [B... - Nell, W. C. The colored patriots of the Ameri4402.22].'Goldwin Smith, in his Study of history, has a chap- can revolution............................ 216.8 ter oni tile founding of the American colonies, [B. H. 2211.15]. Roberlson's well-known general history of the discover and - Onderkonk, H., jr. Revolutionary incidents of settlement of America [also in B. H. 2301.4; 2301.7; 4319a.2; Queen's county, N. Y....[................ 217.17 4415.2; 4416.3] has sections upon the English colonies. Burke's Q e c N...........217.17 "European settlements in America," 1757 [B. H. 2321.16], had - Sabine, L. The American loyalists............ 213.1 a good reputation in the last century. There is a French - Saffell, W. T. I. Records of the revolutionary war. 216.12 monograph by Felsenhart on the English colonies, 1574-1660, Correspondence of the A erican rev founded on state papers, [B. H. 4402.9].- Sparks, J. Correspondence of the American revoSee also Trumbull, 1492-176i5 [B. H. 4324.6], and Sanford, to lution.............................. 213.2 1775, [B. Ii. 4401.7]. Hlaliburton's "Rule and misrule of tlehe English in America" [B. H. 4319.1] aims to show that repub- Diplomatic correspondence of the American revlicanism was planted in America with the formation of the olution.................................... 216.1 colonies.. For loal aspects, see the notes under the heads of New Eng- - Stone, W. L. Border wars of the American revoland, Massachusetts, Plymouth, New York, Pennsylvania, lution..................................... 820.62 Virginia, etc. atnisg l 213.3 The Fi'ench colonization is graphically traced by Parkman - Sullivan, W. Public men of the revolution. 213.3 in his series, called "France and Englandin North America," - Thatcher, B. B. Tales of the revolution of 1775.1859.18 [also in B. 1. 2318.21]. Part 1, "Pioneers of France," contains an account of the HIuguenots in Florida, and of Cham- - Thornton, J. W. The pulpit of the American plain and his associates in Canada, and along the northern revolution.................................. 217.20 line [see Atlantic monthly, Oct., 1865], where in part 9,. H. Diploacy of the revolution. 217.16 traces the experiences of the Jesuits, while in part 3 [re- - Trescott, W H.H Diplomacy of the revolution.... 1 viewed in North American review, April, 1870] he recounts - Washington, G. Epistles, domestic, confidential, " The discovery of the great West," by La Salle, whose explo- and o rations have been recently commemorated, 1870, by a French and ficial.................................216.5 UNITED STATES 277 UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. UNITED STATES. History. The revolution and pre- UNITED STATES. History. The revolution and preceding controversy, continued. ceding controversy, continued. - Watson, E. Men and times of the revolution. 513.9; 514.6 Madame Riedesel, [B. I. 4318.77); and by Thomas Anburey, who was one ofBu'goyne's officers, and in letters fiom Cam- Wilson, S. F. History of the American revolu- bridge, where the armny was kept as prisoners of war, reviews tion....2........... 216.9 the campaign, and illustrates it with maps, CB. H. 2362.6(]. Special monographs on the American side, are the Journal of Thatcher, who served as surgeon through the war, [B. U. Note.- Generral histories. The earliest American accounts 2325.4; 4402.10); Lee's war in the Southerndepartment, [B. 1-i. of value are the history of Gordon [B. I. 4402.22; 4325.6], an 4402.2; 4402.20]; Stone and Campbell on the Border warfare, English clergyman, resident through the war in America, who above, etc. is little more'than an annalist that of Ramsay, a South Caro- For elucidation of the part played by the French auxiliaries, linian member of congress, who had access to official papers, see a recent special French essay by Balch, 1872; on the French and whose account is concise and candid, CB. H. 4422.54]; and in America, 1777-83 B., II. 4415.164, with map of the campaign the life of Washingaton by Marshall, C515.15]. The chief Eng- of 1781]; Rochambeau's Mdmoires, [B. H. 4673.5]; Chastellux's lish accounts, written at a like early period, are the somewhat narrative 1780-82, lB. H., in French, 2.361.17; in English, arbitrary history of George tr's reign by Adolphus [964.1, 2361.18]; the account of Abbe Robin, the chaplain, 1781, CB. IH., who sides with the king's ministers, and Belsham [553.9], who in French, 4363.13]; the Journal of Deuxponts, 1780. 81, [disfavors the colonists. See titles under George im. The principal covered and edited by S. A. Green, in French and English, military historian on the royal side is Ste(dman [B. 1I. 2820.18, B. H. 4424.1]. See also chap. 3 of Tuckerman's America and with maps), who throws much blame on Sir William Howe, her commentators, [B. H. 2368.7). and is strongly opinionated in his views. We have further on Hessiasts. Beside the account by Riedesel, already menthe same side Sir William Howe's own narrative, CB. H.4422.56]; tioTed, there are special German accounts by Eelkisg [B. HI. and Clinton's account of the campaign of 1781, [B. U. 4501.211. 4328.1], and Kapp [B. U. 4402.2 9. Andrews's History of the war, 1775-83[B. H. 235.12], in Europe Miscellaneous. Peter Force s American archives is a docuand America, is chiefly a compilation firom the public prints mentary history, endiing 1783, [C.1(0.1]. Moore's Diary, above, and the debates. It was principally. upon the authorities al- is a useful collection of excerpts fiom the newspaper press of ready mentioned that Smyth based the closing lectures of his the day. There is a history of the various convcntions dturing well-known book (B. 13. 6305.2.2], in which he has with great the war inJameson's Constitutional conveintio,l IBP. 56I5.1). candor discussed both sides of the preceding controversy, and Sparks hasedited the diplomatic correspondence of the period, the conduct of the succeeding war. He relies also largely for above, and there is, beside Washington' s writings, a collection treating the preliminaries of the war upon the debates in par- of his official letters to cagress, [B. 11. 4429a 6]. Sabine has liament, particularly the speeches of Burke, [862.9, etc.]; Fox told the story of the loyalists, [B. 1H. 2345.21]. The state of [B. I1. 2572.1], and Chatham, [see life, B. H. 2440.13]; upo'n Al- New York has published a valuable calendar of historical mon's Remsembrancer [B. H. 2323.9], which is a collection of manuscripts relating to the war, [B. 11. 4370.5]. Beside Nell, documentary evidence, etc., compiled in the interest of the above, see also Brown on the negro soldiers, [B. H. 4370a.11]. opposition to the ministry; and upon Burke's account in the Magoun has commemorated the orators, Calso in B. I. 4278.7]; Annun l register CB. H. 2'218.58], which sets forth with great imn- and Thornton and Headley the clergy. See Choate's adpartiality, the arguments of'the opposing factions. The reader, dresses on the eloquence of tile revolutionary period, [521.3.1]; beside the treatment of the more recent general historians of and Everett's and Webster's speeches. the war, will find much illustrative matter of the rise of the Harper's monthly contains various articles on revolutionary controversy in Frothingham's Life and times of Joseph War- episodes, chiefly by Lossing,-'- Our national anniversary," ren,[242.1], in his articles in the Atlantic monthly, June and in vol. 3; on General Putinam, in vol. 12; on Marion, in vol. Aug., 1862, and Nov., 180i3, on the "Sam Adams regiments "; 17; on Bennington and King's mountain, in vol. 21; on Cowand in his recent "Rise of the republic," CB. H. 2322.56]. See pens, in vol. 22; and on Continental money, in vol. 26. also tbr this formative period, Loring's Hundred orators, There is a history of the United States flag by Preble, 1872, C282.5]; Tudor's Life of Otis, [513.3]; Quincy's Life of Quincy, [B. H. 2322.58).,524.20]; Life and writings, including diary of John Adams, 1283.1]; and the Letters of his wife, [537.2; B. H. 4448.9]; Wells's ee also Bunker hill, Concord, Mass, Lexington, Mass., Li'e of Samuel Adamns, [242.2]; the autobiography and writings Philadelphia (Independence hall), Tea party. of Franklin, [see Franklin, note]; and Wirt's Life of Patrick Heny, C513.18]. Also consult the last volsume of tlutchinson s Genera political hitory, 1789-1872. Massaclhusetts bay, CB. H. 2352.9,- see note under Massachusetts]; some sections of Thornton's Pulpit of the revolution, above mentioned; Griffeth's Historical notes of the American - Abbot, G. D. Mexico, and the United States. colonies, 1754-75, [B. HI. 2328.8]; and Eddis's Letters from 1869............ 622.12 America, C1769-77 CB. H. 2323.12], which particularly trace.R''' *, the riseof the controversy in Maryland. See also the continu- - Balme, J. R. American states, churches, and ation of Grahame's History of thecolonies[ 304.3j, bringing the slavery. 1863...,.................. 308.20 narrative down to the declaration of independence. Abbt T.. his Raynal's book B. H., in English, 4325.22; 4429a.33 is a some- - Benton, T. Ht. Thirty years' view; or, a history what incorrect and desultory review of the period, 1763 to tse of the American government, [1820-50].... 282.1 war. Of the later histories of the war, the most important Ameri- - Carroll, A. E. The star of the West, or national can account is nerhaps that contained in Bancroft, who be- men and national measures, [(Know-nothinggins the history of the revolution proper in his 7th volume, with 1774, and has only as yet published his narrative down to ism "..................................... 238.3 1778, in his 9th volume [202.1.7-9, etc.]. He is thought to - Chase,. The North andthe South. 1856..... 297.18 extol Washington's military capacity by disparagement of..... others, and for this reason thie reputation of General Sullivan - Davis, E. The half century, [1800-50]........ 297.10 has been defended by Amory [B. 11. 4442.1] against charges - Everett, A. H. America: or, a survey of the in his last volume; that of Schuyler, by G. L. Schuyler; that of Reed, by W. B. Reed, CB. H. 4422.f1; and that of General political situation of the several powers. 1827 297.3 Greene, by G. W. Greene, [B. H. 2.346.10.2, appendix and - Gallatin, A. Memoir on the north-eastern boun4345.32]. Hildreth treats the subject concisels, giving about dar half of his third volume to it, [303.2.3, etc.] The lives ofdary. 1843................................ 297.7 Washington by Sparks and Irving Csee Washington] are - General register of politics and literature in also important contributions. Lossing's Field-book [also in f B. H. 2320.23] is a very valuable gathering of the scattered America, for 1827........................... 830.38 traditions and other minor details of the conflict, arranged in -- Greeley, H. Recollections of a busy life. 1868..1522.11 the course of an itinerary, covering all the important locali-urowki, A. (G.) do. Amoric and Enropo. ties associated with the contest. - Gurowski, A. (G.) de. America and Europe. Of the later' foreign authorities, Botta, an Italian, wrote a 1857...................................... 134.19 popular and not very critical account, [also in B. H., in Eng- lish, 4420i.8]. There are English accounts in the reign of - Helper, H. R. The impending crisis of the South. George nIt in the Pictorial history of England CB. H. 2422.1; 1860...................................... 297.24 Knight's Popular history C982.1j etc.; ut the narrative o Earl Stanhope (Lord Mahon) B.. 4525.4 is considered very - ame. Compendium. 1860........297.2 tesmperate and fair, and it has been reviewed by Palfrey, CB.. - Jennings, L. J. Eighty years of republican gov4325.471. Of the lesser general accounts, see Greene's Historical view eminent in the. 1868....................... 214.20 above, and Whipple's "Washington and the principles of the - Lincoln, A. Political debates between A. Lincoln revolution," CB. H. 4393.114]. In closer illustration of' the period, reference may be made,and S. A. Douglas, [1858]................... 292.5 for the political aspects, to the lives of John Adans, [283..1; - Ludlow, J. M. History of the United States from or later edition 519.15; B. H. 4448.22]; Samuel Adams, [242.2 independence to secesson, ]776-181305.7 Thomas Jefferson, Csee Jefferson, note]; John Jay, [see Jay]-independence to secesson, [1776-1861]......... 305.7 George Read, CB. H. 4441.15]; Madison, by Rives, [522 6. etc., - Smith, S. My thirty years out of the senate. 1859. 309.14 which contaius the fullest account of congress, 1780-83]; Sullivn, W. Familiarletters onpulic characFranklin, see Frankli, note); Patrick Henry, [see Hery]; - Sulpublic characHamilton, [see Hamilton, note]; Morris, [513.12, for the finan- ters and events, [1783-1815]................. 297.9 ces], etc.; while, for the military esvents, see the lives of - Tileston,. G. Handbook ofthe administrations Arnold, [529.1.3]; Ethan Allen, [see Allen]; De Kalb [B. H. 4846.11]; Gates; Greene, [B. H. 2346.10]; Heath, CB. H. 2323.4]; of the. 1871............................... 219.8 LaFayette,[see LaFayette, sote]; Lincoln, [329.1.23]; Lee, [see I~s Csee LaFayette, 1;Lincoln, 29.1.23];Lee, Csee - Torqueville, A. (C. H. Clerel) de. Democracy in Lee, note]; Marion, [528.14]; Montgomery, C529.1.1]; Pickering, [B. H. 2346 13]; Putnam, [see Putnam]; Steuben, by America.......................... 123.8; 134.3 Kapp, elaborate, [B. H. 44482- Schuyler, by Loosing, [B. - Trescott, W. H. Diplomatic history of the adIt. 2847.59; Sulivan, by Amory, [2. H. 4442.1]; and Stark, [529.1 1]. U 4. aministrations of Washington and Adams, [1789See the titles and note under Military and naval history in 1801....297.5 this article. There are also various episodical narratives on the English side of military operations, like Tarleton's cam- - Urquhart, D. Exposition of the boundary difpaign of 1780-81, [B. H. 2320.17); Simncoe's Journal of the ferences between Great Britain and thl. 1840. 297.7 queen's rangers [B. H. 4402.5], etc. Burgoyne's camnpaign is illustrated by his own account, [CB. H. 2320.21, with maps]; by - Voice to America [favoring freedom from foreign Neilson's narrative, [B. H. 4319.9; 4403.26; by Riedesel's Let- influence, 1855......................... 297.13 ters and journals, which is considered the best itinerary of the campaign, [B. H., in English, 4443.13]; by the memoirs of - Washington, G. Political logacies. 1800...... 297.6 UNITED STATES 278 UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No, UNITED STATES. General political history, continued. UNITED STATES. History. War of 1812-15, continued. -Wells, J. G. Illustrated citizen's companion; Thorpe, T. B. Our army at Monterey.......... 259.7 a compendium of the political history of the, [to - Our army on the Rio Grande................ 259.6 1858]...................................... 296.14 -Willard, E. Last leaves of American history. - - Illustrated national hand-book; a compendium [Mexican war, with a history of California].... 309.11 of the political history of the, [to 1868]........ 296.15 Note.-The most considerable separate history is that of - Whitney, T. R. Defence of the American policy, Major Ripley, who is controverted in part by Stevens. Ranmas opposed to the encroachments of forein in- se bok is a translation in the main fion' the Spanish. asu opposed to the enc.186.885roachmentsofforeigenry's sketches are also in Batesllall, [4427.152. McSherr fluenoe. 1856............................ 288.5 served as a surgeon and gives his personal experience. [B. - Williams, E. The statesman's manual. Addresses 2375.17. See also General McCall's Letters from the frontier, [163.20]; Carlton [259.8) and General Benham [B. H. 4414.43 and messages of the presidents, from 1789-1849.. 296.4 on the battle of Buena Vista. Also, Kenly's Memoirs of a Maryland volunteer, [B. H. 2326.533. Note. -See the lives of the presidents [singly; or collectively See also Harper's monthly, vol. 11, for the battles under Scott in Abbott, B. Il. 4442.2] and leading public characters like and Taylor, and the lives of those generals, as well as histories Burr, by Parton, [515.9]; Pinkney, by Wheaton, [518.5.33; of the United States covering this period. Wirt, by Kennedy, [B. H. 4449a.4]; Clinton, [see Clinton]; For the political bearings, see Jay, [also in B. H. 2328.21; Livingstoll, by Hunt, [B. H. 2347.3636; Calhoun, [see Cal- Webster's Speeches, [284.1.5J; Benton's "Thirty years," etc., houn]; Clay, by Colton, [see Clay]; Webster, by Curtis. [see[282.1]. Webster]3 Crittenden, byhisdaughter, B. H. 2345.51]; Taley, B. H 24.; Greeles Recollections, [also in. H. 4145.2];ory. Civil war 1861-65. Benton's Thirty years view, [also in B. H. 2322.54]; see also the American almanac, 1A830-60, [A.1l8.1. - Abbott, A. 0. Prison life in the South, [1864, 65]. 276.8 History. War of 1812-5- Abbott, J. S. C. History of the civil war in AmerHistory. War of 1812-15ica. 1865................................ 292.12 - Armstrong, J. Notices of the war of 1812...... 217.4 - Alcott, L. M. Hospital sketches. 1863........ 307.10 - Bowen, A. The naval monument, containing ac- - Armstrong, W. H. Red-tape and pigeon-holo counts of the battles between the navies of the generals. 1864............................ 307.24 United States and Great Britain during the -Aughey, J. H. The iron furnace: or, slavery war of [1812-15]............................ 215.11 and secession. 1863...................... 295.6 -Brackenridge, H. M. History of the late war be- - Baker, L. C. History of the United States secret tween the United States and Great Britain..... 217.5 service. 1867.............................. 272.6 -Coggeshall, G. History of the American priva- -Barnard, J. G. The C. S. A., and the battle of teers, and letters-of-marque, [1812-14]........ 215.8 Bull Run. 1862............................ 293.2 -Gilleland, J. C. History of the late war between - - The peninsular campaign and its antecedents. the United States and Great Britain...........219.6 1864...................................... 308.12 -Gleig, G. R. Campaigns of the British army at - Battle-fields of the South, from Bull Run to Washington and New Orleans, in 1814, 15...... 889.19 Fredericksburgh. By an English combatant. — Headley, J. T. The second war with England. 217.2 1864...................................... 272.19 -Ingersoll, C. J. Historical sketch of the second - Beecher, H. W. Freedom and war. 1863...... 307.8 war between the United States and Great Britain. 215.9 - Bickham, W. D'. osecrans' campaign with the -O'Connor, T. History of the war between the 14th army corps. 1863...................... 307.3 United States and Great Britain............... 217.6 - Bishop, P.P. Liberty's ordeal. 1864.........309.22 - Blake, H. N. Three years in the army of the Note. —The best and most elaborate history is Lossing's - Bl. N.. T e y s in te of the Field-book [B. H. 4421.3], portions of which appeared origin- Potoma. 1865........................ 308.23 ally in Harper's monthly, namely: Cruise of the Essex, vol. - Boker, G. IH. Poems of the war. 1864........ 309.21 19; The navy, vol. 24; Scott in the war, vol. 26; Scenes, vol.f tBotte 26-30. American accounts soon after te events were rittenen, C. V d. The man of the North, and byFay, B.H. 4324.5]; Gilleland [alsoinB. H. 4329a.lG], and the man of the South. 1864................. 307.25 O'Connor[217.6]. Of the later, Brackenridge's isthebest [also in B. H. 4429a.3] of the shorter accounts, while Headley's is a - Borcke, I-. von. Memoirs of the confederate war rapid and vivid review. Ingersoll's has a disproportionate for independence. 1867..................... 288.1 amount of irrelevant matter. See Brannan's official reports of Boutwell, G. S. Speeches d papers relating to the naval and military officers, B.H. 4324.7]. SeeCooper'sand - Boutwell, G.. Speeches and papers relating to other naval historiesfor the war ontheocean, and James [B. I-I. the rebellion. 1867......................... 288.12 2327.133 for an English view ofthe naval conflicts. See Hull's Campaign of the northern army EB. H. 4403.5] and Christie's - Bowman, S. M. Sherman and his campaigns. "' War in Canada" for the English side. Alison [943.1, etc.] on 1865 272.1 theEnglish side, allows Cooper'sNavalhistory [215.4] to be fair. Hitr f t n rn t but calls Armstrong impartial and authentic, while W. Janmes - Boynton, C. B. History of the navy during the [B. H. 4324.8], who is called by Parton "angry and preju- rebellion. 1867 276.5 diced," seems to be the generally received English authority; Am n ton but Gleig, for the transactions of the forces against Jackson, s -Bgt, J. Speeches on the American question. recognized as temperate by American writers. La Tour, for 1865................................. 812.2 the war in West Florida and Louisiana [B. H. 2376.7], is Brockett, L. P Ou greatcaptairs. Grant, Sherdeemed the chief source of information, by Parton in his life - Brockett, L. P. Our great captains. Grant, Sherof Jackson, which see for other references, and also see under man, Thomas, Sheridan, and Farragut. 1865.. 569.2 Jackson in this catalogue.- - Woman's workr in the civil war. 1867 272.4 Wyse, on the English side, goes over the grounds of theomans in the il ar.........4 war, [B. H. 2328.13]; and Lyman covers its diplomacy, [B.. - Browne, A. K. Story of the Kearsarge and Ala2326.5]. See also Hildreth's second series, [303.2, etc.]. See' bama. 1868... 30 also titles and note under Military and naval history in this. n...................... U.* article. -Browne, J. H. Four years in Secessia. 1865... 634.21 See also Florida, Jackson, A., Louisiana, New Orleans, - Brownell, H. H. War-lyrics. 1865........... 1347.9 Washilngtonl, D. C. - Brownlow, W. G. Parson Brownlow, and the History. War with Mexico, 184-47. unionists of East Tennessee. 1862.....538.24; 1529.23 - Sketches of secession. 1862................. 634.10 - Curwen, M. E. Sketches of the campaign in - Burnham, G. P. Memoirs of the United States Northern Mexico............................ 259.12 secret service. 1872........................ 276.19 - Henry, W. S. Campaign sketches of the war - Cairnos, J. E. The slave power: an attempt to with Mexico..............259.14 explain the real issues involved in the American - Jay, W. A review of the causes and consequences conflict. 1862............................. 292.7 of the Mexican war......................... 259.5 - Cavada, F.. Libby life, [1863-6.......... 308.14 - Livermore, A. A. The war with Mexico reviewed. 259.4 - Cobb, J. B. Leisure hou rs.................... 877.6 - Mansfield, E. D. The Mexican war...... 259.1; 259.2 - Coffin, C. C. Following the flag, 1861, 62, with - Ramsey, A. C. The other side: or notes for the the army of the Potomac.... 307.32 history of the war between Mexico and the..... 259.3 - - Four years of fighting, from the battle of Bull - Ripley, R. S. The war with Mexico.......... 252.4 Run to the fall of Richmond. 1866........... 272.2 - Semmes, R. Service afloat and ashore during the - - My days and nights on the battle-field. 1864. 307.16 Mexican war.............................. 623.15 -'Conway, M. D. The golden hour. 1862....... 298.16 - Smith, S. C. Chile con came; or, the camp and -- The rejected stone: or insurrection vs. resurrecthe field................................... 623.19 tion in America. 1861..................... 298.5 - Stevens, I. I. Campaign of the Rio Grande and -Conyngham, D. P. The Irish brigade and its of Mexico............................. 623.9 campaigns. 1869......................... 288.14 UNITED STATES 279 UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. UNITED STATES. History. Civil war, continued. UNITED STATES. History. Civil war, continued. Cooke, J. E. Hammer and rapier. 1870....... 276.17 - Laboulaye, ]l. (R. L.) Parisin America. 1863. 634.15 - -Mohun; or, the last days of Lee and his paladins. Laugel, A. The United States during the war. 1869................................... 276.14 1866..................................... 272. -- Wearing of the gray; being personal portraits, - Lecomte, F. The war in the United States. 1863. 307.7 scenes and adventures of the war. 1867....... 272.10 - Lester, C. E. Light and dark of the rebellion. - Day, S. P. Down South; or, an Englishman's 1863..................................... 307.9 experience at the seat of the American war. - Life in the South; from the commencement of 1862..................................... 634.11 the war, [1860- 62]. By a blockaded British - Duganne, A. J. H. Camps and prisons. Twenty subject.................................... 307.1 months in the department of the Gulf. 1865... 308.25 - Locke, E. W. Three years in camp and hospital. - Edmonds, S. E. E. Nurse and spy in the union 1870...................................... 276.18 army. 1865............................... 308.18 - Lossing, B. J. Pictorial history of the civil war -Ellis, D. Thrilling adventures during the rebel- in the. 1866-68............................ 272.8 lion. 1867................................ 276.4 - Lyle, W. W. Lights and shadows of army life. - Ellis, T. T. Leaves from the diary of an army 1865...................................... 1276.2 surgeon. 1863............................. 298.27 - MacGuire, Mrs. J. P. Diary of a southern -Ellison, T. Slavery and secession in America. refugee during the war. 1867................ 288.11 1861..................................... 298.11 - Mahony, D. A. The prisoner of state. 1863... 298.21 - Ely, A. Journal in Richmond. 1862......... 298.13 - Malet, W. W. An errand to the South in the - Estabrooks, H. L. Adrift in Dixie; or, a Yankee summer of 1862............................. 308.21 officer among the rebels. 1866............... 644.19 - Marks, J. J. The peninsula campaign in Vir- Estvan, B. War pictures from the South. 1863. 307.4 ginia, [1861-63]............................ 307.5 - Farrar, C. C. S. The war: its causes and conse- - Melville, H. Battle-pieces and aspects of the quences. 1864............................ 308.8 war. 1866................................ 1346.4 - Ferguson, J. Life-struggles in rebel prisons. - Moore, P. Anecdotes, poetry, and incidents of 1865.................................... 249.10 the war, [1860-65]........................ 11 -Fisher, G. A. The Yankee conscript; or, eighteen - - Lyrics of loyalty. 1864............. 309.19 months in Dixie. 1864...................... 308.13 - Personal and political ballads. 1864......... 309.23 - isko, S. Mr. Dunn Browne's experiences in the - Rebel rhymes and rhapsodies. 1864.......... 309.20 army. 1866............................... 288.10 - Songs of the soldiers. 1864................. 309.24 "Fort-La-Fayette life," [1863-64]............. 308.22- Newhall, F. C. With General Sheridan in Lee's -Fremont, J. B. Story of the guard: a chroniclelast campaign. 1866.,................. 276.2 of the war. 1863........................... 225.5 - Nichols, G. W. Story of the great march, [Sher- Gasparin, A. (E.) de. The uprising of a great man's]. 1865.............................. 306.2 people. The United States in 1861........... 1133.3- Noel, B. W. Freedom and slavery in the..1863. 297.29 -Giddings, J. R. History of the rebellion: its -- The rebellion in America. 1863............. 307.15 authors and causes. 1864.................... 292.13 - Notes of hospital life, [1861-63]............. 307.29 - Gilmor, H. Four years in the saddle. 1866.... 244.14 - Nott, C. C. Sketches of the war. 1863........ 295.7 - Gilmore, J. R. Among the pines: or, South in - Parton, J. General Butler in New Orleans. secession-time. 1862............... 298.15 History of the administration of the Gulf in 1862. 295.8 - Goddard, S. A. Letters on the American rebel- - Peissner, E. The American question in its lion. 1870................................. 276.16 national aspect. 1861....................... 288.4 - Goss, W. L. The soldier's story of his captivity -Peyton, J. L. The American crisis. 1867...... 276.15 at Andersonville, Belle Isle, and other rebel — Pollard, E. A. Lee and his lieutenants. 1867.. 272.20 prisons. 1870.............................. 276.3 - - The lost cause regained. 1868............ 276.9 - Greeley, II. The American conflict, [1860-65].. 281.1 - - Southern history of the war. The third year - Greenhow, R. My imprisonment and the first of the war. 1865.... 293.4 year of abolition rule at Washington. 1863... 307.18 - Post, L. M. Soldiers' letters from camp, battle- Guernsey, A. H. Harper's pictorial history of field and prison. 1865...................... 24.10 the great rebellion. 1866................... 271.1 - Rawlins,. E., jr. American dis-union: consti- Gurowski, A. (G.) de. Diary, [1861-63]....... 295.10 tutional or unconstitutional. 1862........... 298.14 - Diary, [1863-65]........................ 244.11 - Redden, L. C. Idyls of battle and poems of the -Halpine, C. G. Life and adventures of private rebellion. 1864............................ 308.16 Miles O'Reilly, 47th regiment, New York volun- -- Reynolds, E. W. The barons of the South. 1862. 298.10 teers. 1864................................ 307.28- Richardson, A. D. Tho secret service, the field, -Hanaford, P. A. Field, gunboat, hospital, and the dungeon, and the escape. 1865........... 242.3 prison; or, records of heroism in the union army -Rouse, S. SS. The bugle blast; or, spirit of the and navy during the great rebellion. 1866.... 262.1 conflict. 1864............................. 308.17 -Harris, W. C. Prison-life in the tobacco ware- Ruggles, C. L. The great American scout and house at Richmond. 1862................... 298.18 spy, "GeneralBunker." 1868................ 308.26 - Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval corm- Russell, W. H. My diary North and South. manders, [1861-65......................... 272.7 1863...................................... 634.13 - The great rebellion. 1863, 66............... 293.3 -- Pictures of Southern life. 1861............. 288.13 -Hepworth, G. H. The whip, hoe, and sword; or, Schalk, E. Campaigns of 1862 and 1863....... 298.24 the gulf-department in'63. 1864............ 307.17 Scott, J. The lost principle; or the sectional equiHigginson, T. W. Army life in a black regiment. librium. 1860............................. 252.9 1870............................ 288.15 - Shanks, W. F. G. Personal recollections of dis-Hills, A. C. Macpherson, the great confederate tinguished generals. 1866...................1516.12 philosopher and southern blower. 1864....... 307.23 - Sherman, W. T. Official account of his great - oge, Mrs. A. H. The boys in blue. 1867..... 272.9 marchthrough Georgia and theCarolinas. 1865. 1276.5 - Hosmer, J. K. The color-guard: a corporal's -Skinner, J. E. H. After the storm; or, Jonathan notes of military service in the nineteenth army and his neighbours in 1865-66................1636.19 corps. 1864............................... 307.26 - Snow, W. P. Southern generals, their lives and -Hospital transports: the embarkation of the sick campaigns. 1866........................... 243.1 and wounded from the peninsula of Virginia in - Stacke, H. The story of the American war. 1866. 249.11 the summer of 1862......................... 1309.2 - Stars and stripes in rebeldom. A series of papers - eim, Do B. R. Sheridan's troopers on the bor- written by federal prisoners (privates) in Richders. 1870................................ 245.14 mond, [etc.]. 1862......................... 295.2 -Kellogg, R. H. Life and death in rebel prisons. - Stephens, A. H. Constitutional view of the late 1865...................................... 1276.6 war between the states 272.12 UNITED STATES 280 UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. UNITED STATES. _History. Civil war, continued. UNITED STATES. History. Civil war, continued. - Stevenson, W. G. Thirteen months in the rebel and who are rarely inaccurate, but in matters necessarily bearmy. 1862.......................... 1309.1 yond their knowledge. Tha...........rin.... R. S..... Arbit y ar t in te Of the final campaign under Grant, Newhall's book is a - Tharin, R. S. Arbitrary arrests in the South; or, vivid portrayal of the closing scenes. See also Cannon tB. scenes from the experience of an Alabama union- H. 44285.0], and the lives of Grant. ist*. 1863.298.22 ftThe Virginia and Maryland campaigns have also been reist. 1863................................. 298.22 viewed by Vsieut.-Col. Clhesney, 1863, w]vo is reputed the chief - Thayer, W. M. Youth's history of th rbllion. ofthe Enghshmilitarycritics,in twovaluableandentertaining little volumes, not including, however, the closing campaign. 1864 —66................................... 307.30 His political sympathies are with the confederates. - Throop, NM. 1H. The future: a political essay. See Harper's monthly, "In and around Richmond," vol. 32. TopM1864. Western campaigns. See above Bickhiam, on Rosecran's op1864...................................... 295.9 erations; Fremont, on the warin Missouri; and for Sherman's - Towle, G. M. Glimpses of history. 1866.. 1977.1 campaign, see Bowman, Nichols, Conynghamn [B. II. 4434.63, GT.mnse /l r A. Campaigns of a non-combatant, etc., beside the general histories, and lives of Sherman. Lyon, - Townsend, G. A. Campaigns of a non-combatant, Grant, Foote, etc. See Harper's monthly, for Sherman's and his romaunt abroad during the war. 1866. 644.18 march, vol. 31; for Chattanooga, vol. 36; and for Lookout - Trowbridge, J. T. The South: a tour of its battle- Souhern campai g. eside thegeneral histories, see Par fields and ruined cities. 1866................ 272.3 ton's Butler in New Orleans, [also in B. H. 4370a.22]; and Du0 Viptnr, O. J. Comprehensive history of the Soot1h- ganne, Hepworth, Hosmer, etc., mentioned above. Also An- Victor, 0. J. Comprehensive history of the South- drews's "Campaign of Mobile," (B. 1. 4350.313. emrn rebellion, and the war of the union. 1862.. 293.1 States, regimeints, etc., in the swar. See under Massachusetts, T Incide~nts and anecdotes oo~f the war. 1862.. q293.5 for her record. There have been histories of the part taken by -- Incidents and anecdotes of the war. 1862..... 293.5 various states, or by their military organizations, like Pennsyf - War letters of a disbanded volunteer............ 308.10 vania, B. H. 4370a.5; 442,3.11]; New Jersey, [B. II. 4400.6]; H. History oRhf the antislavery measures ode Island, (B. 1H. 4429.4J; Connecticut, (B. I1. 4421.25; Wilson, H. 4History of the antislavery measures 4424.6.44'9.25; 4428.23]; Veimont, (B. 1H. 445.3. 4427.8]; Wisof the 37th and 38th congresses, 1861-64....... 296.13 consin, (B. HI. 4320a.1J; Illinois, (B. H. 4428.77]; Ohio, CB. H. - - Hiotory of the reconstruction measures of the 4400.4; 4423 Ne o, B. I. 433a.1 4.6 4400a24 4424.7; 4424.8], etc.; by various universities like Hrarvd,lB. H1. 39th and 40th congresses, 1865-68............ 296.16 4387.16]; Brown, (B. Hi. 4400.3]; the University of Virgiuia on...te..- Ce...d histories. Dps iwr A iathe confederate side [B. H. 4425.14], etc.; while the records of Note. - General histnores. Draper's " Civil war in America," societies to commeroi ate the organizations of different camin three large volumes [B. H. 4423.45], is tile chief elaboratepag, are often of interest, like those of the Arny of the r o h history, in which philosophical suggestions hold prominence. James, [B. 11. 4424.16; of the Army of the Cumberland LB. H. His first volume is given to tracing the rise and progress of the 4422.21; 4423.1], etc. antagonistic feeling between the North and South in ethno- Hospital and sanitary service, etc. Adequate records have logical and climatic causes, and this gives the book its charac- been made in the histories of the Sanitary commission [B. H. ter, for it is not esteemed of marked importance either as a 450a.l20; see reviews in North American, Jan., 1867, and in history of politics or of the military operations, but its interest the Atlantic, April, 18073 and of the Christian commission consists rather in his efforts to place the reader from time to [B. H. 4400.12; see Lippincott'smagazine, Feb., 1868; and no. tirne at thie point of view assumed respectively by the opposing 1269 of Living age], while there are numerous personal records, leaders. The chiefvalue of Horace Greeley'is" American con- like Miss Alcott's, etc. See article on military hospitals at flict" [also inB. H. 4321.31] rests upon it as a narrative of the Fort Monroe in Harper's monthly, vol. 29. Also Moore's causes of the war and of the history of politics by a strong Women of the war, [B. H. 4350.38]; and Goodrich's Tribute anti-slavery man, for the military parts, though reasonably book, (B.. 4321.5]. well done, generally impartial and accurate, lack the spirit Prison experience. See the following names in the above that makes a military record become the fitting reflex of his- list, or in the Bates Hall catalogues: Abbott, [also in B. 1H. tory. Swinton's Twselve decisive battles (B. 1I. 4423.44], is 4370.12]; Cavada; Fergusson; Duganne; Glazier, [B. H. perhaps upon the whole the best general view of the military [4370a.23]; Goss; Hamlin, [B. H. 4429.1]; Harris; Keiley, operations. He selects Bull Run, Donelson, Shiloh, Antietam, [B13. H. 4370a.16]; Kellogg; Richardson; Sabre [B. II. 4429a.17], Murfreesboro, the Monitor and the Merrimac, Vicksburg, etc. Also Harper's monthly, vol. 31; and Pollard's " In prison Gettysburg, Wilderness, Atlanta, Nashville, and Five Forks, and on parole," [B. H. 4340a 253. giving the prelude and the results of each, as the most indica- Conifederate narratives. Beside the general narrative of tive conflicts; and the chief mistakes of the book arise natu- Pollard, and the official despatches, see in the list above, rally f'rom his too positively connecting subordinate events with Cooke, [also in B. H. 43i0.47]; Gilmor, [also in B. II. 4329.47]; his chosen crises. also in Bates Hall the history of the Maryland line, [4492.203;, Pollard's four volumes, "The first, second, third, and fourth Partisan life with Mosby, [4423.7]; Pickett's men, [4428.16]; year of the war" [B. H. 4323.32; 4390.14], is the only important Forrest's cavalry [4370.3], etc. general record on the Southern side, and it is characterized by Political aspects. For the causes,beside the general histories, i strong aversion to the North, and an almost equal dislike of particularly Greeley's and Draper's, see Fowler's Sectional Jefferson Davis, which is likewise the case with his "Lost controversy [B. H. 442,551, which traces the development of cause" [also in B. HI. 4350.29], and his " Secret history of the sectionalism from colonial days; Lnnt's Origin of the late war, Southern confederacy," B. H. 4445.3]. The history by Lieut. HB. 1. 4329.35]; the titles under Slavery, with note appended; Colonel Frazier, 1861.-65, shows sympathy with the South, Olmstead's Seaboard states, [B. H. 4466.2]; Helper's Impendbut is reputed very fair as a military narrative, considering ing crisis, [B. H. 5577.22); Laman's Life of Lincoln, [see the disadvantages of an English officer in acquiring the neces- Lincoln]; Wilson's Antislavery measures, and Boutwell's sary information so soon after the events. Speeches, in the above list. The various popular histories of the war hIave their distinc- Botts's " Great rebellion " [B. H. 4370a.3] traces its rise and live merits. Lossing's [also in B. H. 4121.9] is very readable, progress, and his book is the author's personal vindication as and the narrative is helped by many excellent wood-cuts. a unionist of the South. Stephens, the vice-president of the Guiernsey's. known as Harper s [also in B. H. 4330.6] and confederacy, has put forth his " Constitutional view " of the Leslie's [23 Cabinet], both preserve on large pages the contem- war [also in B. HI. 4421.12], and has published a reply to his porary wood-cuts which accompanied the progress of the war reviewers, (B.H. 2323.52]. See also McPherson's Political hisin the weekly journals of these names. Tenney's [B. H. tory during the rebellion [B. H. 4322.14], and Daniel's Rich4&50.24] is based upon the military and naval record of Ap- mond examiner during the war, [B. H. 4423.2]. Pollard's pleton's Annual cyclopredia. Beside the popular narratives Life of Jefferson Davis covers the secret historv of the conof Abbott (also in B. H. 4122.1] and Headley, above-named, federacy, as told by an actor on that side, [1515.8;'B. 1. 4445.33. there are others by Duyckinck, [B. H. 4320.41]; Kettell, [B. President Buclhanan has published since the war a defence of H. 4340.33]; Lloyd [B. H. 4320.39], etc. his " administration on the eve of the rebellion," tracing also There are numerous personal narratives of officers or camp the history of the anti-slavery agitation, and the right of followers, covering large portions of the entire field, like Carlo- secession, (B. H. 4327.261. ton Coffin's "lFour years of fighting," [also in B. H. 4350.27]; Secret service. See in the above list the names of Baker Strother's Personal' recollections, in Harper's monthly, vols. [also in B. H. 4350.48], Burnham, and Richardson, [also in 33-,6. See also Abbott's Heroic deeds of heroic men, in vols. B. H. 4320.27]. 10-34. Naval history. Boynton's [also in B. H. 4351.2] is the only See also the lives of Lincoln, Grant, Jackson, Sherman, etc., considerable history; but there is an outline of naval operand in the only volume of Badcau's Life of Grant yet pub- ations in Hamersly's Records of living officers, [B. H. 5952.12]; lished, there is one of the best accounts of the military opera- and a popular view in Headley's Farragut and our naval comtions participated in by that general down to the spring of manders, [also in B. H.4350.42]. See Farragut, and the names 1864. of other officers. The Army ofthe Potomac. Perhaps the best general history There are special accounts of the conflict between the Kearis Swinton's [B. HI. 4320.33], but it is alleged that in his desire sarge and Alabama, [306.4. B. H. 4424.10, etc.]. See Semmes's to be impartial, he sometimes underestimates the forces of Service afloat (308.11; B. i. 4423.6] for the Alabama's earlier the confederates. There are numerous personal narratives career. Swinton's Decisive battles [B. H. 4423.44] contains an like those of Blake, Coffin. etc.; as well as the general histories account of the battle between the Monitor and Merrimac. of the war, and the lives of Grant, Lee, etc.; special regimental See Harper's monthly, on ironclads, vol. 25; on the first histories; Conynghiam's Irish brigade; Shank's Distinguished cruise of the Passaic, vol. 27; on the cruise of the Sassacus, generals, etc. On the confederate side, besidePollard's History, vol. 29. see Cooke, above-mentioned, and German on Lee's last cam- Foreign views. The writings of J. S. Mill, [B. H. 2563.20.1; paiga. (B. H. 4429.7]. 4320a.104]; Cairnes [B. H. 4323.19; 4323.48], Newman [B. H. Of Bull Run, there is a special account by Barnard, beside 4322.36], Bright [B. H. 4329'29], and Cobden among Englishthe official reports; and the narrative of Dr. Russell, the Lon- men; and Cochin [295.4; 298.20], Laugel (272.5], Lecompte don Times' correspondent, [B. H. 4360a.15; 4340a.40]. [807.7], Laboulaye [634.15], and Gasparin [also in French, Of the Peninsular campaign, beside lcClellan's report [. 33.3; 203.30 are favorable to the North in the politicai H. 4322.2], and Barnard's criticism of it [B. H. 4310a.73], aspect. there are among others, the narrative of Fletcher, an English Of the military operations, Trollope [634.8] offered the officer [B. 13. 4321.26], and the Prince deJoinville [B. H., earliest English account, followed by Russell (B. H. 4428.11, in English, 4321.24; in French, 4321.25; 5928.13], both of whom also 4330a.14], while the English officers, Fletcher, Frazier, were in the federal camp. See McClellan,note. and Chesney, already mentioned, are opposed in sympathy to Of General Pope's campaign, see that general's report, [B. the North. See also the French accounts of Pisani, Prince H. 4340a.16]; Mill's comment on it (B. H. 4424.15], and the tes- Napoleon's aid-de-camp, [2073.32]; of the Prince de Joinville's, timony in the court martial of General Porter, [see Bates Hall (B. H. 4321.24], of Chanal, cB. 1. 2328.55]; ofCortambert and catalogues]. De Tranaltos, [B. H. 4370a.17]; and of Vigo-Roussillon, [B. Of Hooker's campaign, the most valrable monograph is H. 4424.5]; and the German Von Borcke, [also in B. H. Hotchkiss and Allan's account [B. 1H. 4423.9] of the -battle of 4370a.4]. Chancellorsville — a very clear and inmpartial narrative by two See also Eyma's French view of the states at the outbreak of General Jackson's staff-officers, who fhurnish excellent maps, of the war, [B. H. 4323.18]; and that by Fisch, [2071.18]. UNITED STATES 281 UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. UNITED STATES. History. Civil war, continued. UNITED STATES. Constitutional history, etc., continued. In general. Every aspect of the war can be studied in the - Towle, N. 0. History and analysis of the conRebellion record, [B. i. 4323.5; 4351.3]; and in various news- stitution of the. 1861...........298.1 paper files, [chiefly of Boston, Cab.44.1; of Richmond, 4340a.i7;....................... various slips, F.li.1]. See also the adjutant-general's reports Tremenheere, II. S. The constitution of the United of thse carious states, and the official reports of officers to their States compared with that of [Great Britain]. respective governments. Bartlett's " Literature of the rebellion," covers also the pre- 1854..................................... 299.5 ceding slavery controversy, [B. HA. 2152.26]. illis, A. The nation: its rulers and institutions; Maps. For the operations of the army of the Potomac, [B. 11. 4410.3]; fbr Grant's campaign, 1864-65, [B. II. 4410.2; or, outlines of the government. 1871.......... 307.34 F.9.5]; for the siege of Richmond, [B. H. 4410.2]1 fbr Halleck's marcn on Corinith, [B. H. 4420.23]; for Grant's Vicksburg Note. -The history of the ideas of local self-government, and campaign, [B. H. 4410.21; for Sherman's marches, [B. IH. of a spirit of union which resulted in the American constitu4410.4]. See also collections, [B. i. 4420.22; 4410.7]. lion, is ably and elaborately traced in Frothingheam's Rise of See also Alabama, Andersonville, Iowa, Massachusetts, New the republic, [273.2; B. H-I. 2322.56]; whlile Curtis, in his History York, Rhode Island, Richmond, Secessios, Shenandoah, Sia- of the costitutios, is more closely concerned with the effort to ork, Sumter, TennIsl, Vicksbud, Washington, Sad. C -. fashion the sentiment of union and local independency into ~very, Sumter, Tennessee, Vick ~urg, lsa~the written charter. Towle also traces the historical anteceHistory. Reconstruction period. dents in the earlier confederacies, [also in B. H. 4427.19]. The debates that preceded the adoption can be studied in Elliot [B. - Wilson, H. THistory of the reconstruction meas- IH. 4400a.26i], and in Rives's Madison, [522.6.2]; and the Federalist, chiefly by Hamilton [285.4], was written to commend the ures of the 39th and 40th congresses, 1865-68....296.16 constitution to general favor. See Everett's oration on American constitutions, [861.7.1]. The history of the formation and Note.-See Barnes's History of the 39th congress, [B. H. of the powers of the constitution is poipularly told in Alden's 4422.8]; Wilson's Reconstruction measures, [also in B. H. "Science of government," [B. H. 3568.51]; a comparison with 4403.9]; and McPherson's Political history during reconstruc- those of Athens, Lacednemon and Carthage is given in tion, April 15, 1835, to July 15, 1870, [B. I-3. 2322.60]. See also President Monroe's posthumous " The people the sovereign," Pollard's Lost cause regained, [276.9]; and note under An- [B. 11. 4319.4]; the works of John Adams [vols. 4, 5 and 6 of drew Johnson. 28:3.1], unfold the ideas of a prominent actor in the events from Militar-j and-M newel history.!1775 down to the full operation of the constitution. Diverse Military and naval history. views of the workings of the constitution and of its powers may - Bowen, A. The naval monument, containing be studied in Story,1l35.18; B. H. 2401.5]; in Bowen, [B. II..- ~OWen, A.8Ine naval monument, Containing3561.4]: in Farrar, [B. H. 5563.11]; in Pomeroy, [B. H. accounts of battles between the navies of the 6610a.14]; in Mulford, [B. 1-. 5564.32]; in Brownson, [B. H. United States and Great Britain.............. 25.11 4343.6]; in Jennings [B. H. 4326.19], who is an alarmist, etc. The Ihistories of parties, like Van Buren's [B. H. 4343.13] - Boynton, C. B. History of the navy during the and Gillet's Democracy [B. H. 4428.1], and records of political rebellion.............................. 26.5 action, like Bentons's Thirty yeais' view [282.1], and the speeches of Webster [28-.1I], will afford additional light. - Brackett, A. G. History of the United States Among foreign comments the chief in importance is De cavalry, to 1863........................... 1276.4 Tocqueville, 1830 [123.8; 13.3; B. H. 4427.6; or in French, Cavalry, to l ~brf_...........................l~b.4 2327.16; 4427.7], and he is reviewed by J. S. Mill [B. H. 25(5.21.2] - Coggeshally-G. History of the American priva- and others. See also tie observations of Martineau, [628.17]; teers, and letters-of-marque, [1812-14]........ 215.8 Thornton, [623.13: Gnrowski, [334.9]; Anteony Trollope, ten etst au ll -j........ ^u~a [8(34.8]; Chevalier lB. H. 4327.27], etc. - Cooper, J. F. History of the navy of the United.8]; Ce27], etc. States, [1620-1815]......................... 215.1 - - Continued to 1853.......................... 21.2 Ecclesiastical history. - - Continued to 1856................... 215.4 - Baird, R. Religion in America; its origin and Abridged............................... 215.13 present condition. 1856..................... 113.2 - Dawson, HI. B. Battles of the United States, - Blaikie, A. The schools; or, presbyterians in the. [1775-1847]................................ 221.1 1860......................................1115.11 - Neff, J. K. The army and navy of America, - Gillett, E. H. History of the presbyterian church [from the old French war to the Florida war]... 215.10 in the. 1864............................... 2096.2 Nots.-See also the sections on Colonialhistory, Itevolu- - Marsh, C, Aspects of religion in the. 1859....2109.11 tiosary'ar, War of 1832, Mexican car, Civil war; also the Note. - Tihe general histories necessarily trace the introducnames of prominent military and naval heroes. Knapp has a tion and progress of secs, and the accompasiments of the rclecture on the early navao hristory, [B. 11. 44935.1. Cooper's ligious fervor which in different sections of the country was work is also in Bates Hall, [5952.15; 59J55.16]. See also Clark, connected with the founding of the colonies. For New Engto 1813, [B. I. 4312512; 4325.13]. Hasmersly's Record of living, lasd, see Felt C308o.l], and tle headings New England, Masofficers of the navy, 1870 [B. H. 5952.12], contains brief P P Chapters ad 6of memoirs, arranged by seniority with alphabetical index, andsa stsnothrPlit ec apteio4 ev nd6o snesnoirs, crasiged by sesioril~y scith alplsactical tssdex, and RMarsh's Aspects of religion [2103.11] are giiven to New EEga concise narrative of naval operations in the civil war, and land. For he Jesuits of the north-west, see Packman's N istoThere is a popular book by Frost, "American generals" ri ad McGee's Catoic istory o' North America, l3B. 1-. 2318.19'. For the ratholic church in Mtaryland, Virginia, [B. H. 2346.2], including military history from the revolution Pennsvlvan-i, New Yort, and New Jersey, see De Courcey, to the Mexican war. [1098.6; B. H. 3544.211; and for this century, see the account Constitutional history, etc. chiefly confined to Louisiana [B. II. 5559a.16], and the Constitutional history, etc. memsoir of Elizabeth Seton, [B. H., in French, 5515.10]. - Cooke, WT. A. Constitutional history of the, [1777- TThere is a recent sketch by Fitton [B. H. 3549.52] of the establishment of the catholic church in New England. 1836]...................................... 283.4 For the Huguenots in Florida, see Parkman's Pioneers, -- Constitutional text book. 1854...299.1 [306.1.1]. Thlere is a voluminous record of material con- Constitutionfal text book. 185o 4 e............. J. 1 cerning the American colonial [episcopal] church [B. I-I. - Constitutions of the several states in the union 65520.2], of which vol. 1 is devoted to Virginia, and vol. and United States. 1853................. 282.8 2 to Pennsylvania, no more being yet printed. Neill gives a chapter [B. -1. 4422.22] to the ibunding of the church - Curtis, G. T. History of the constitution of the. of England in the colonies; and for particular sections, see 1854... 282.7 Hawkes, for Virginia [35446.1], Dalcho, for South Carolina................................. [546.5], etc. Also under Protestant episcopal church of the - Duer, W. A. Constitutional jurisprudence of the. 820.57 United States in the Bates IIHall catalogues. Lives of White-Flanders, H. Exposition of the constitution of field [which see] cover the rise of methodism [which see]. Universalism is treated by Whittemore [3453.26], and Hatthe. 1860............................ 299.12 field, [B. H-. 5468.12]. The unitarian controversy is sur- Goodri~ch, C. B. The science of government as veyed by Dr. Ellis, [113.7]. Sprague's Annals of the American G- Goodrich,. ~B. The science of governmenit as pulpit [B. H. 2346.4], surveys the field comprehensively, cornexhibited in the institutions of the. 1853...... 134.1 ing down to a recent date. Vols. 1 and 2, are given to TriniG- u owsk i A. (G.) do America and Europe tarian congregationalists: vols. 3 and 4, to Presbyterians; v. 5, - Gurowski, A. (G-.) de. America and Europe.to Episcopalians; v. 6, to Baptists; v. 7, to Methodists; v. 8, to 1857....................................... 134.19 Unitarians. Each series has a compendious historical sketclh - Hickey, W. The constitution, with an account of of the sect, prefixed, with indications of authorities. Baird's general work is also in Bates Hall, [3544.9; Pph. v. 414]. the state papers, etc. 1853................... 299.2 The general aspects ofreligion amongthe people aretouched -- Hopkins, J. I. The American citizen: his rights upon b v many observers, like Baxter, [629.30]; Darusmont, [624.9] Warburton, [627.19]; Gurowski, [134.19]; Martineau, and duties, according to the spirit of the consti- 7[628.17.2]; Schaft, [1088.10. part 2]; Marryat, [B. 11. 4369.22]; tution of the. 1857.................. 134.17....s Eightv years, [214.20]. For the peculiar socialistic sects, see Noves's History of - Johnson, A. B. Guide to the right understanding American socialism, [B. II. 5561.21]; Dixon's Spiritual wives, of our American union. 1857................ 297.16 [1122.10; 1129.14]; and his New America, [632.10; 1635.21]; and J. S. Buckingham's chapter on the shakers [624.4.2], who are - Mansfield, E. D. The political manual; being a also described by Lossing in vol. 15 of Harper's monthly. See view of the general and state governments of the. Mormonism, note. 1861.................................... 299.18 See aso The various sects. - Secret proceedings and debates of the convention in 1787, for framing the constitution of the...... 299.6 Literature. ~- SIeppard, F. The constitutional text-book. 1857. 299.4 - Chambers, W. Hand-book of American literature. 404.13 -'ocqueville, A. (C. H. Clerel) de. Democracy in - Cleveland, C. D. Compendium of American literAmerica. 1862........................ 123.8; 134.3 ature...................................... 404.3 36 UNITED STATES 282 -UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. UNITED STATES. Literature, contiznued. UNITED STATES. Miscellaneous, continued. - Duyckinck, E. A. Cyclopoedia of American liter- -Batchelder, S.,jr. The young men of America. ature...................................... 392.2 1860................................ 218.2 a1~tnre. ~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~ ~~~~~~~~.~~~~ 392.2 1860 218.2 - Kettell, S. Specimens of American poetry, with - Chandler, P. W. American criminal trials. 1861critical and biographical notices............ 339.4 64........................................ 297.17 - Knapp, S. L. Lectures on American literature, - Clarke, M. St. C. History of the Bank of the. with remarks on some passages of American his- 1832...................................... 296.1 tory.................................. 402.3 - Dana, D. D. The firemen: the fire-departments -Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews.....v. of 875.11 of the. 1858.............................. 309.4 v. 1 of 875.12 - Do Bow, J. D. B. The industrial resources, etc., of the Southern and Western states. 1852..... 296.2 Note.- The best account will be found in Duyckinck's Cy- Distrnll,. United States -reister, or blue clopadia [also in B. H. 2392.1], which traces the progress of - Disturnell, J. United States register, or blu letters in America from the earliest days to our time, giving book, for 1864...............................9 extracts. It may be supplemented by various classified collec-. Duhring, The United States with regard to tions of eAtracts, with biographical and critical addenda, like - Duhrig, I. The United States with regard to Dr. Griswold's Prose writers, [872.12; B. H. 4500a.20]; his Europe. 1833.............................. 297.14 Poets, [314.4; 314.51; his Female authors, [314.7]; his Sacrthe. 1867. 113410 poets, [134.8]; and his Curiosities of American literature, added - Ferris, J.A. Financial economy o f the. 1867 11 34.10 to an American edition of Disraeli, [402.5] - also Morris's Prose -Flint, H. M. The railroads of the. 1868...... 195.27 and poetry, 321.33; Hale's Female poets, 1328.17; Hrt's Fe- E. T. United tates mercantile guide. male prose writers, [B. H. 4445.14]; Co4ggeshall's Poets and Freedy,.T. United States mercantile guide. poetry of the West, [B. H. 4404.1]; Raymond's Southland 1856................................... 296.3 writers, [B. H. 4444.16]; Davidsoh's Living writers of the T j South, [B. H. 444.14]; and Tardy's Living male writers of Gibbons, J. S. The public debt of the. 1867.. 218.3 the South, [B. H. 4444.16]. Cleveland's Compendium [also in - Greeley, H. Political text-book for 1860....... 292.6 B. H. 2396.5], is a chronological arrangement of extracts and - udson,. Journalismin the, from 1690 to 1872. 231.1 memoirs from Jonathan Edwards down. Underwood'sto 1872. 231.1 American authors [B. H. 2407.50] has a historical introduc- - Kettell, T. P. Southern wealth and northern tion. There is also a little manual in Chambers's series of profits, exhihited in facts and figures: showing literary histories by Gostick, 1855, [404.13; B. H. 2384.8].pro, ex te in an gures s ing There is a French history by Vail, 1841, arranged by classes, the necessity of union. 1860................. 292.4 [2063.2; B. H. 2384.3]. - Law of the territories. 1859.................. 298.2 Among the earlier accounts is that by Samuel L. Knapp, - La. of the fouers of the [also in B. H. 4495.1].- Livermore, G. Opinions of the founders of the Among separate papers the following may be designated: Everett's address on the causes favoring the perogress A - republic on negroes -as slaves, as citizens, and as ican literature, [861.7.1]; Emerson's American scholar, [876.6]; soldiers. 1862 292.11 Higginson's Americanism in literature, [877.21, or AtlanticrMarshll E. C. History of the United States monthly, Jan., 1870]; Simms's article on the same subject, [B. t e nie es H. 4409.22]; Greene's lecture on the poetry and prose of the naval academy, [1845-62] 298.12 revolution, [308.24]; a chapter in Ilinton's United States, -National hand-book of facts and figures, historical, t2310.153]; censorious articles in the Westminster review and North British review for 1852; " American poetry" in North statistical, etc. 1868........................ 276.10 British review, 1867, or no. 1207 of Living age; Westinster t, Sir S. oron. Resources and prospects of review, 1870, or no. 1388 of Living age; and Temple bar, 1P r Feb., 1873. Also, chapters in travels by Bristed, 1818, [B. H-. America. 1866............................. 812.5 4363.8]; Baxter, [629.30]; Amp6re, 1851, [B. I-I. 2362.11]; An- Republic The, of the United States: its duties to thony Trollope, [634.8]. There is a recent history of journal- ism in the United States, fiom 1690 to 1873,'by Hudson, itself, and its responsible relations to other coun[231.1; B. H. 2405.54].' 1 4O 297 1 For the drama, see Dunlap's History'of the American theatre, trie..1 1832, [353.5]; Clapp's History of the Boston stage, [56.10]; - Scoresby, W. American factories and their female Mrs. Moatt's Atobiography of an actress, 538.17]; Brown'soperatives. 1845............................ 196.21 History of the American stage [B. H. 4444.23], which is simplyperaves 1 a biographical dictionary of actors, etc. See also the biogra- - Sherman, H. Slavery in the United States. 1860. 298.9 phies of Kean, Cooke, Matthews and other English actors who - Warner, H. W. The liberties ofAmerica. 1853. 297.15 have performed in the United States. Allibone will of course be consulted for particular writers. See Englisl literature, note.Travels, description, etc. Manners, cstoms, etc- Abbott, J. S. C. South and North; or, a trip to Manners, customs, etc.Cuba and the South. 1860. 637.26 - Carlier, A. Marriage in the. 1827.......... 129.40 -Abdy, E.S. Residence and tour in the, [1833, 34]. 629.7 -Chevalier, M. Society, manners and politics in -Appletons' hand-book of American travel. Norththe. 1839................................. 624.3 ern and eastern tour. 1872.................. 638.24 - Pulszky, F. and T. White, red, black. Sketches - - Southern tour. 1872....................... 638.25 of American society in the. 1853............. 627.3 - Arfwedson, C. D. The United States and Canada, - Sketches of history, life, and manners, in the. [1832-34.................................. 624.12 1826...................................... 629.20 -Baird, R. Impressionsof North Americain 1849. 628.6 - Western border life. 1856..................... 238.1 - Bartlett, J. R. Explorations in Texas, New Mexico, California, Sonora, and Chihuahua, conNote.-Mrs. Grant's Memoirs [878.17] is an admirable pic- Mted with the United S tates and Mhh ican ture of manorial New York, before the revolution, as con- nec i ni n icn trastedwith the manners of Virginia or New England, (which boundary commission, [1850-531.............. 624.2 see). ~ For views of society and customs of the first quarter of this Baxter, W. E. America and the Americans. 185. 629.30 century, see the travels of Darusmont, [624.9]; of Bristed, - Beltrami, J. C. Pilgrimage in America. 1828.. 625.18 [B.H. 4363.8];ofFrancesWrighlt,[B.H. 2328.12]. Ofa some- Birkbec, M. otes on a journey n Amric what later period, see Beaumont's Marie," where, with a thin - m keck, M. o a o iney 1i1n Ameica disguise of fiction, the negro life and that of the Indians is from the coast of Virginia to Illinois. 1818.,. 625.17 depicted; Mrs. Trollope's Domestic manners [B. H. 2362.1,0] -Booen F. W. The German in America. 1851. 629.33 wherein the ruder manners of the West, chiefly, are pictured r i without much conciliation of the people among whom she - Bowles, S. Across the continent. A summer's travelled; Chevalier, above; De Tocqueville [123.8, etc.], who ourney to the Rocky mountains the Mormons viewed American society and institutions with favor, and with} -j a discernment that made him philosophical and critical; Miss and the Pacific states. 1865................. 64.14 Martineau [628.17, etc.], who leaned, perhaps, too much ac-Bremer,. The homes of the New World; imprescording to her personal sympathies, and whom Marryat [B. H. B F 4369.22] takes to task; Lieber [B. H. 4361.16], etc. sions of America, [1849, 50]................. 62. 2 Of a still later period are Grattan, who thought everything Bryant, W. C. Letters of a traveller; or, notes was tendingto mediocrity, [622.6]; Johnstone, [624.16]; Schal,. [1088.10]; Baxter, [629.30]; Gurowski, [134.19; Dixon, [chap. of things seen in America. 1850, 59...658.12; 666.9 59 of his New America, 632.10i 1635.21], etc. Buckingham, J. S. America, historical, statistic, For frontier life, see Parton's Jackson [522.7; B. IT. 4448.8], - g J S and authorities there given; also Marcy's Border reminis- and descriptive. 1841....................... 62.4 cences, [638.22], and Thirty years of army life on the border, Carver J Three years' travels throughout the [B. H. 4365.25]. See also note under Travels. See Griswold's Republican court in the days of Washington, interior parts of North America, [1766-69]..... 639.8 (B. H. 4341.30]; and Ellet's Court circles from Washington to Chambers, W. Things as they are in America. Grant, [B. H. 4341.29]. 627.22; Towle's American society is an American's setting forth for 1854.........627.22 1634. English readers, [B. H. 4469.10]. See also " Society in Amer- - Cobbett, W Ayears residenceinthe. 1818. 629.2 ica, in the Cornhill, 1873, or Living age, Feb. 1, 1873. See. Notes on the, 1838-40..637.2 also under Travels, note. - Combe, G. Notes on the, [1838-40]. 637.2 - Cooper, J. F. Notions of the Americans. 1828. 1Miscellaneous. 629.12; 665.19 - Andros, R. S. S. The United States customs - Cornwallis, K. Royalty in the New World; or, guide. 1859............................... 309.13 Prince of Wales in America. 1860............ 8.15 UNITED STATES 283 UNITED STATES Shelf. No. Shelf. No. UNITED STATES. Travels, description, etc., continued. UNITED STATES. Travels, description, etc., continued. - Cunynghame, A. Glimpse at the great Western - Olmsted, F. L. The cotton kingdom. 1861..... 634.7 republic. 1852.......................... 629.28 - - Journey in the back country. 1860......... 638.12 - Darby, W. Tour from New York to Detroit, -- Journey in the seaboa'd slave states. 1856.... 627.5 [1818]..................................... 625.8- Ossoli, S. M. F., marchesa d', [Margaret Fuller]. - Darusmont, F. Society and manners in America, At home and abroad; or, things and thoughts in [1818-20]................................ 624.9 America and Europe, [1846-48]............. 654.5 - De Roos, P.F. Personal narrative of travels in - Phillippo, J. M. The United States and Cuba, the, [1826].................. 624.14 [facts for emigrants]. 1857.................. 625.21 - Dickens, C. (J. H.) American notes, [1841].... 471.20 - Pumpelly, R. Across America, [1861-66]...... 1623.5 - Dilke, C. W. Greater Britain: arecord of travel - Raumer, F. (L. G.) von. America and theAmeriin English-speaking countries, [1866, 67]. 1654.11; 1654.12 can people, [1497-1844]................... 297.1 - Disturnell, J. The great lakesof America. 1863. 1639.8 - Richards, T. A. Appletons' hand-book of travel. -- Springs, water-falls, sea-bathing resorts, and 1857, 60.............................638.14; 639.17 mountain scenery of the. 1855............... 1639.7 - Richardson, A. D. Beyond the Mississippi, [1857-Dixon, J. Personal narrative of a tour through 67]........................................ 1633.1 apartofthe. 1850......................... 637.8 - Robertson, W, P. Avisitto Mexico, bythe. 1853. 638.10 -Dixon, W. H1. New America. 1867....632.10; 1635.21 - Routledge, G. American handbook and tourist's -Domenech, Abbe E. Seven years' residence in guide through the. 1854................... 629.29 the great deserts of North America. 1860.... 622.7 -Saxe-Weimer Eisenach, B., dukce of. Travels Duncan, J. M. Travels through part of the, through North America, [1825, 26]......... 623.11 [1818, 19]................................. 628.24 - Schaff, P. Sketch of the political, social, and re- earon, H. B. Sketches of America, [1817].... 624.15 ligious character of the. 1855............ 1088.10 -Froebel, J. Seven years' travel in the far West - Shirref, P. Tour throughNorth America, [1833]. 624.10 of the. 1859....................... 622.4 - Smiles,-. Journey acrossNorth America. 1871. 640.23 -Gasparin, A. (l.) de. America before Europe. - Stansbury, P. Pedestrian tour in North America, 1862....................................... 634.9 [1821]................................. 629.22 -Gass, P. Travels through the interior parts of - Stirling, J. Letters from the slave states. 1857.. 627.1 North America, [1804-6].................... 625.6 — Stuart, J. Three years in North America, - Goddard, F. B. Where to emigrate, and why. [1828-32].................................. 639.6 1869.............. 1633.3 - Sutcliff, R. Travels in some parts of North - Godley, J. R. Letters from America. 1844.... 629.6 America, [1804-6.......................... 628.29 - Grant, A. Memoirs of an American lady; with - Treasury of travel and adventure in North Amersketches of manners and scenery in America, ica. 1865................................ 704.24 previous to the revolution............878.7; 878.17 - Tremenheere, H. S. Notes on public subjects, - GraCtan, T. C. Civilized America. 1859....... 622.6 made during a tour in the. 1852............. 297.12 - Hall, E. H. Appletons' hand-book of American'- Trollope, A. North America, [1861]........... 634.8 travel. Southern tour. 1872................. 638..25 1635.1; 1639.22 -- amilton, T. Men and manners in America. - Wakefield, E. G. England and America: a com1833.................................... 626.1 parison of the social and political state of. 1834. 645.1 - Jobson, F. J. America, and American methodism. - Warburton, G. Hochelaga; or, England in the 1857................ 625.22 New World. 1846........627.19; 1629.1 - Johnston, J. F. W. Notes on North America. - Waterton, C. Wanderings in the North-west of 1851.................................... 624.16 the. 1828......6...................... 633.16 - Ker, H. Travels through the western interior of - Weld, C. R. Vacation tour in the. 1855....... 629.1 the, [1808-16]............................. 626.2 - Weld, I. Travels through the states of North - Kip, W. I. The early Jesuit missions in North America, [1795-97]......................... 625.15 America. 1846............................1088.12 - Wilkes, C. Narrative of the United States ex- Lambert, J. Travels through the, [1806-8].... 625.20 ploring expedition, [1838-42]....701.6; 701.9; 879.16 -Lanman, C. Adventures in the wilds of North -Williams, W. Appletons' United States guidebook America. 1854,...................... 409.16 for travellers. 1850......................... 639.11 - Adventures in the wilds of the United States - Wortley, E. S., lady. Travels in the, [1849, 50]. 628.20 and British American provinces. 1856........ 623.3 Note. —The history of travel in the United Stales has been - Lieber, F. The stranger in America. 1835..... 628.19 well traced by Tuckerman in his "America and her commentators," [B. H. 2368.7]. Long, G. The geography of America. 1841.... 365.3 Of the period antecedent to the rupture with Great Britain in - Lyell, Sir C. Second visit to the. 1849....... 1634.6 the last century, there may be mentioned as indicative, the Travels in North America, 841, 42 628.1 travels of Peteir Kalm, a Swede, who, in 1749, traversed the - Travels in North America, [1841, 42]........ 628.1 middle colonies, [B. H. 2361.14, etc.]; Barnaby, who, in 17159, MacCall, G. A. Letters from the frontiers. 1868.1636.20 60 journeyedfromVirginiato New lHapshire, [B.. 2360.15; - Macgregor, J. Our brothers andl cousins: a su r~-inm- 2360.13.13]; Carver, who explored the intcrior in 1766-69, also - Macgregor, J. Our brothers and cousins: a sum-in B. H. 4369.20]. mer tour in Canada and the States. 1859...... 639.20 During the revolution, we have the diary of Madame., A. The Western world; or, travels in lRiedesel, [B. H. 4318.77]; the letters of Anburey, 1777, one of -Mackay, A. The Western world; or, travels in Burgoyne's officers, CB. H. 2362.6]. Of the French officers the, [1846, 47]............................. 628.5 with aochambeau, Chastellux has left an account of the MscWne, J. 1 " T T/ro V" tpo "n d n o \\ xe T d * e 1country, 1780-82, [B. H., in French, 2361.17; in English, - Mackie, J. M. From Cape Cod to Dixie and the 2361.18; and the Abb6 Robin, 1781, [B. H. 43(.13]. There is tropics. 1864.............................. 635.26 a pleasing picture of country life, just at the period of the Martineau, H. Society inAmerica. 1837..62817; 1634.7 peace, in Crevecceur's " Letters from an American farmer," -- Martineau, I. Society in America. 1837..628.17; 1634:.7 {.......1782, [B. H. 2363.9]. See chapter 3 of Tuckerman, [B. H. - Mason, F. Sketches of travel in America. 1870. 1536.2 2368.7]. n/rxmell, n. AM, nun ~T) hrou +1, 1 1:, r m c o3 Dur7ing the early days ofthe republic there may be cited the - Maxwell, A. M. un through the, [1840]...... 626.9 travels oi Brissot, 1788, [B. H. 2362.15]; the sentimcntalism of - Melish, J. Travels in the, [1806-11].......... 623.7 a part of Chateaubriand's Memoires d'outre-tombe, 1794, -Mitchell D. W. Ten years in the, [1848-58]... 308.19 [B. H. 2702.2.2]; the economic and statistical account of - Mitchell, D. W. Ten years in the, [1848-58]... 308.19 Thomas Cooper, 1793, who gives a map of the middle states, - Monroe, J. Tour of observation in 1817, through [B. H. 2328.30]; the narrative of Wansey, a Wiltshire clothier, the north-eastern and north-western departments 1794, LB. HI. 2328.14]; Weld; and the labored description of the Duke de La Rochefobucauld-Liancourt, 1795, [B. H., in Engof the......................629.3 lish, 6267.1.24]. Murat, C. L. N. A., prince. America and the DDuring the early years of this century, there were Gass and Sutcliff, in 1804; Lambert and Melish, in 1806; E. A. Kendall, Americans. 1849........................... 297.20 a little later, confining his observation to the northern parts, - Murray, A. M. Letters from the. 1856.. 39.18 and diserimltinag though critical, [B. I. 2361.13]. C. A. TravelsAin. Not3m.eri, After the peace of 1815, the number of English travellers in-Murray,. A. Travels in North America, creased largely, generally withprejudicedviews, among others [183 -36] 639.3 Fearon, 1817; and the next year, Bristed, [B. H. 4363.8]; BirkL- H......................Hor........... o9. beck; Cobbett; Darby; Darusmont; Duncan. -Murray, H. Historical account of discoveries About the earliest of the creditable pictures of society in the and travels in North America. 1829.......... 625.14 first quarter of this century from native authors, was William..and travels in Nort's 1 British spy," 1804, [909.5, etc.]; followed, in 1810, by - Oldmixon, G. Transatlantic wanderings; or, a C. J.Ingersoll's" Inechiquin, the Jesuit's letters," given particulast look at the. 1855. 1639.9 lary to the political, literary, and social conditions [B. I. 2328.16], and it was reviewed in the London quarterly, vol. 10; UNITED STATES 284 VALENTINE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. UNITED STATES. Travels, description, etc., continued. UNITED STATES, continued. and this review was commented on by Timothy Dwight [B."Confederate States," so called. H. 2328.313, who, in his travels through'New England and New York [B. H. 4464.1], begun in 17906, and continued through the - Southern history of the war. Official reports of early years of the century, depicted the country, its customs,. battles, as published by order of the congress at etc., with. minuteness. He wrote partly to counteract the pre-ttles, as published by order of tho congress at judices and mistakes of the many English travellers, who Richmond. New York, 1863. 80........... 293.6 were at the time publishing accounts of their travels, and in UNIVERSAL histor. See History. his 4th volume, he particularly examines the accounts of Volney, Weld, Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, and Lambert. This UNIVERSALISSI, Ancient history of. Ballou, II......1099.12 misrepresentation also led, in 1819, to the publication of Wil- n liam Tudor's account of the Eastern states, [B. H. 43o39.10]; UNIVERSITY of Virginia, Charlottesville. Early histo Irving's kind remonstrance with the English writers on tory of the. Jefferson, T..................... 294.2 America in his Sketch hbook, [387.5, etc.]; and to Robert UNPnOTECTED females in Norway; or, the pleasantost Walsh's " Appeal fromi the judgment of Great Britain respecting the United States" [B. H. 2326.7], a skillful and important way of travelling there, passing through Dendetence, which was kindly reviewed by Jeffrey, [863.6, and Wn sketches Edinburgh review, May, 18;20]. Sidney Smith [1817.8], about mark and Sweden. With Scandinavian sketches this time also rebuked some of the vilifiers of America. Tuck- from nature. [Illustrated.] London, 1857. 120.. 668.18 erman gives a chapter to English abuse of America, and Bax- UNPOTECTED females in Sicily, Calaria, and on the ter, a recent English traveller [629.30], has also examined the UNPROTECTED in ly ia, and n books of his predecessors, and so has Marryat to some extent, top of Mount ZEt na. With illustrations. Lon[B. II. 4369.22. don, 1859. 12.. 6771 Among the foreign visitors, in the third decade of the cen- don, 1859. 12. 677.1 tury, may benamed Stansbury, 1821; the duke of Saxe-Weimar UP among the Pandies. Majendie, V. D........... 709.25 Eisenach, 1825, kindly disposed, but heavy as a writer; De Up the Baltic; or, Young America in Norway, SweRoos, 1826; Lieber, 1827; and Beltrami, 1828, all named above. During this time, 1823-26, John Neal published in Blackwood don, and Denmark. 1871. Adams, W. T...... 1676.4 some articles on Amserica that gave information much needed Up the country" letters from the upper provinces in England. A good deal of jst satire was also dealt out by I 1 E n e 191 Cooper, in his'* Notions," 1828, [629.12; 665.19]; his"Amer-of India. 1867. Eden, E................... 1695.1 ican democrat," 1835, FB. H. 2406.26]; his "Homeward bound," T can democra 1, B. H. 24.];hs "Hmeward hound, UPD5KE, Wilkins. Memoirs of the Rhode Island bar, [760.32]; his "Home as fobund," [760.36]; andin his "Letter o to his countrymen," [B. H. 2344.29]. [1721-95]. Boston, 1842. 12~.............. 518.1 De Tocqueville, in 1830, made tie observations, that led to UPrar, Charles W. Life, explorations, and public his trmous book, the most important work that a foreigner had up to that time written upon American institutions, sea services of John Charles Fremont, [American Constitutional history, cnote]. During the next ten years ol- major-general, b. 18131. [Anon.] With illuslowed among others. Stuart, 1830; Tudor, 1831, [B. H. 4469a.4];tris B2. 517.17 ShirretH, 1833; Hamilton, 1833; Abdv, 1833; Murray, 1834; trations. Boston, 1856. 12.. 517.17 Harriet Martineau, 1837, and Combe, 1838. - Life of Sir Henry Vane, [colonial governor of New During the next ten years there were Warburton and Maxwell, in 1840; Dickens and Lyell, in 1841; J. Silk Buckingham, England, b. 1612, d. 1662]. See Sparks, J. in 1841-43, [B. H., America, 2362.1; Eastern and western v. 3 of 518.5; v. 4 of 529.1 states, 2362.2; Slave states, 2362.3]; Raumer, 1843, a patient ex-. R of Mas. V.4 f cat. aminer, but deriving too much observation at second hand, - Records of Massachusetts under its frst charter. [B. H. 4169a.9]; Godley, 1844, Mackay, 1846; Grattan, 18t9, See Massachusetts historical society............ 222.3 with captious and ill-disguisedbad humor; Baird, 1849; Wort- ith an accout of Slem vii ley, 1849; Miss Bremer, 1849. Salem witchcraft; with an account of Salem vilDuring the decade previous to the outbreak of the civil war, lage. [With map, etc.] Boston, 1867. 2 v. there were the Earl of Carlisle, candid and kindly disposed,. 1123 [B. H. 6561.25]; Ampere's Promenade en Amn6rique [B. H. 1........................................ 1123.1 2362.11], showing the sympathies of a humane scholar, and UPHAM, Edward. History of the Ottoman empire, till confirniing the observations of De Tocqueville; Johnston; A, d Ilory o 1t O m p, ti Chambers, [also in B. H. 4463.50]; Baxter; and Schaff, above- 1828. London, 1829. 2 v. 18~............. 830.49 named, an able treatise on the political, social, and religious UPHAM, Thomas C. Letters from Europe, Egypt, and aspects. -' During the war came Anthony Trollope [also in B. H. Palestine. Private edition. [With portrait.] 4466.11, and others mentioned under Civil war. Brunswick, 1855. 12~...................... 657.5 Since the. war, Sir Morton Peto has reported on the resources 1855..5 and prospects of the country, [also in B. H. 4343.11]; and - Life and religious opinions and experience of Dixon [1B. H. 4362.5], and Ditke [B. H. 6260a.10], have crossed [Jeanne Marie Bouvilres] de la Mothe Guyon, the continent and sketched the characteristics, particularly ofFrench mystic and authoress, b. 1648, d. 1717 t1, newer life west of the Mississippi. [French mystic and authoress, b. 1648, d. 1717]; The West. See the titles under West, and those given abovewith an account of Fenelon. [With portraits.] under Birkbeck, Darby, Domenech, Froebel, Ker, MacCall, an aou o 100 [i pras Richardson, and Waterton. The best oftheearly authorities NW York, 1851. 2 v. 12................ 617.15 on the topography is that of Gilbert imlay, 1792-97, [B. H. URBINO, Mrs. Samson R. An American woman in Eu2373.10]. -Michaux's travels beyond the Allegthanies, 1802, has Boston, 1869. 16O.1667. a map, [B. H. 2,161.6]. Thiomas Ashe. 1806, was roundly Boston, 1869. 16.................... 1667.7 abusive, [B. H. 2361.22]. Brackenridge's Recollections cover URQUHART, David, Scotch politician, author, and travthe early part of this century, r1516.19]. See also Flint's" History and geography of the Mississippi valley" [B. H. 2388., eller, b. 1805. Exposition of the boundary differvaluable for its times; and his "Ten years residence," ences between Great Britain and the United 18261, [236.4]. Various works by James Hall, are descriptive. 2 7, of Western life and characteristics, like Letters, 1828, [237.1]; States. Glasgow, 1840. 8.................. 297.7 Legends. 1833, [489.6; 489.19]; sketch of its history, life, and - The pillars of Hercules; or, travels in Spain and manners, 1835, [239.13; B. H. 2373.16]; and" The West, soil, sur-Morocoin 1848 New Yorkl, 8. 2v. 0 O 675.9 face. and productions," 1848, [239.9; B. H. 4479a.4]. Also, Mrs. Morocco in 1848. New York, 1850. 2 v. 8.. 675.9 Kirkland's books, andlrving's" Touron the prairies," [639.15n]; - The spirit of the East, journal of travels through andi fr frontier life, see note under Manners. See also Missis- oumeli during an eventful period. PhiladelOf the remoter West, beside Dixon and Dilke, see Bowles's phia, 1839. 2 v. 120...................... 689.11' Across the continent," [also in H. H. 4379.1]; Coffin's" Seat of empire," with the best map of the country between the 36th URQUHART, Thomas, bishop of Ross, b. about 1604, d. and 55th parallels, [1636.16]; Bell's" New tracks," with chap- 1660. See Irving, D. Lives of Scotish writers. 586.13 ters of the phscal geogphy in the time of the Pacic rail URSINUS, Sophia Charlotte Elizabeth, Austrian poisBrowne's Resources of the Pacific slope [B. H. 4375.15] is the oner, b. 1760, d. 1820. See Remarkable women fullest work on that region. See also California, Orego, etc. Tie,South. See Virginia and the names of the other South- of different nations and aes.................. 547.5 ern states. Bartram's travels extended over Carolina, Georgia, UTAH. See Great Salt Lake city, Salt Lake. and Florida, 1791,.[B. H. 2.61.12]; John Davis travelled chiefly in the South, [B. H. 2362.5]. Contrast Achille Murat'sATIH rambles, 1841-43, 46]. Talfourd, SirT. N. 667.13 "America and Americans," 1833, [B. H. 2363.20], with Fanny VACATIONrambles, 1841-43 46]. Talfour, Sir. N. 667.13 Kemble's Journal of a life on a Southern plantation, [297.28). VACATION tourists and notes of travel in 1860. GalSee also Slavery, and Olmsted's "Cottoun kingdom," which ton,.................................. 664.2 based on his thiree previous books. Among the delineations of the country since the war, there VAGABOND adventures. Keeler, R.............. 555.21 are Andrews CB. H. 4329.42], etc.VALMNSES. See Wallenses. Agriculture. Volney was the first-foreign writer of note to VALDENSES. See Waldenses. consider physical peculiarities of the country, [B. H. 2692.2.4]. VALDtS ( Valdesius, or Val d'Esso), Juan da, Spanish See also chapters in Smyth, 1784, [B. H. 2362.7]; Barran, protestant cotroersilist, d. 1540. See odgson, 791, [B H. H. 261.12]. Pitarkinson, 1798, CB. H. 4468.51; Mio chaux 180, 180 [BH.. 2361.6]; Ashe, 180, [B. H. 2361.22];Bristed, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings of some of 1818, [B. H. 4363.8]; Shirreflt', 1813, [624.10]; Martinean, 1837, 1818, CB. 14, 18M7, F2.10]; Martineau, 1837, the reformers and martyrs................... 2085.9 [628.17];Johnston, 1851, [624.16]; Pete, 1865, [B. H. 4343.11]. See martyrs.2.9 the reports of the agricultural bureaus of!the general',govern- VALE, G. Life of Thomas Paine, [English deist, b. entuand the several states, and also the general sject of 1737, d. 1809]. New York, 1850. 80........ 514.2 Immigration. See Bogen, Goddard, and Phillips, above. VALENGIN, Duc de. See Berthier, Alexandre. Everett s Sketch of immigration into the United States, VALENTINA, of Milan, formerly Valentina Visconti, [861.7.3]; McGee's Irish settlers, to 1850, [B. H. 4317.50]; Kapp's History of German immigration. [B. H., in German, wife of Louis XIV, duke of Orleans, b. about 1370, 4376.8]. See Handbook for isnumigrants, published by the d. 1408. Clarke, M. C. World-noted women. 1522.25 American Social science association, [B. H. 4498.15]. Guides. Appleton's is the principal one, CB. H. 4489.31; - Edgar, J. G. Noble dames of ancient story.569.27; 599.24 Southern tour, 1872,638.25; B. H. 4379.8]. There are also nu- VALENTINE, David T. Iistory of the city of New mnerous local guides, for which see their respective heads, in.or y of New states, cities etc. York. [Illustrated.] New York, 1853. 8~.. 236.11 VALLE 285 VEHSE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. VALLE, Pietro della, Italian traveller and musician, b. VAN SANTVOORD, George. Lives and judicial services 1586, d. 1652. See St. John, J. A. Lives of of the chief justices of the supreme court of the celebrated travellers...................v. 1 of 810.47 United States. [With portrait of John MarVAN ALSTINE, l rs. Nancy, b. about 1733, d. 1831. shall.] New York, 1854. 8................ 623.4 See Ellet, E. F. The women of the American Content. - John Jay, b. 1745, d. 1829; John Rutledge, b. revolution............................v 3 of 538.13 1739, d. 1800; Oliver Ellsworth, b. 1745, d. 1807; John Marshall, VAN ANDEN, Isaac, editor. See Parton, J. Sketches b. 17, d. 1830; Roger Brooke Tany, b. 1777, d. 184. of men of progress.......................... 522.16 S, John Bleecker, Americanpoet and jourVANBRUGH, Sir John, architect and dramatist, b. 1666, nalis,. 180, 1839. See Griswold, R. W. d. 1726. Cunningham, A. Lives of the most Biographical annual......................... 518.12 eminent British painters, etc............v. 4 of 379.9 HAGEN ON ESE, Charles August Louis Phil VARnNHAGEN VOs ENSE, Charles Auguste Louis Phil- Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent liter- ipp, Pr7ssian statesman and author, b. 1753, d. ary and scientific men of Great Britain....v. 3 of 398.3 1858. Letters to. See Humboldt, (F. H.) A. Note. -See Leigh Hunt's memoir, [B. H. 2571.51]; the brief von..................................... 893.4 memoir, [356.19.1]; and references in Allibone. - See Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. v. 4 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 4 of 893.3 VAN BUREN, Martin, 8th president of the United States, VASA, Gustavus. See Gustavus I, Vasa, king of b. 1782, d. 1862. Abbott, J. S. C. Lives of the Sweden. presidents.............................. 1522.12 VASARI, Giorgio. Lives of the most eminent painters, - Butler, W. A. Martin Van Buren: lawyer, states- sculptors, and architects. Translated from the man and man............................... 537.31 Italian, by Mrs. J. Foster. [With portraits.] - Holland, W. M. Life and political opinions of.. 517.20 London, 1850-52. 5 v. P. 8~................ 848.6 - Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic... 513.13 VAssAR, John Guy. Twenty years around the world. [With portrait.] 2dedition. NewYork, Note. - See also life by David Crockett, [B. H. 4448.24];by worl. [Wiportrait.] 2ded. Nw Jenkins, CB. -H. 4343.20]; by Mackenzie, LB. H., Pph. v. 10]; 1862................................. 681. his own Ilistory of political parties, lB. H. 4343.13]; Benton's VAUBAN, S6bastian le Prestro de, marshal of France, Thirty years'view, C282.1; and Partou's Jackson, [522.7, etc.]. b. 1633, d. 1707. See Biographies of eminent VAN CAMPEN, Moses, soldier of the American revolu- men from the 13th century...............v. 2 of 839.6 tion, b. 1757. Sketches of border adventures, in VAUCANSON, Jacques de, French mechanician and authe life and times of. See Hubbard, J. N...... 528.4 thor b. 1709, d. 1782. See Brightwell, C. L. VANCOUVER island, Facts and figures relating to. Heroes of the aboratory and workshop......... 551.7 1860. Pemberton, J. D..................... 264.8 VAUGHAN, Henry, Welsh poet, 6. 1621, d. 1695. See VANDERBILT, Cornelius, New York capitalist, b. 1794. Brown, J. Horse subsecive.............v. 2 of 894.13 MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how VAUGHAN, Mary C. Woman's record in the civil war. they were made............................ 515.14 See Brockett, L. P.............. 272.4 - Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times... 1522.7 VAUGHAN, Robert, English dissenting divine. History of England under the house of Stuart, including Note.- See Medbery's "Men and mysteries of Wall street," the commonwealth, [1603-88]. [Anon.] London, C1816.20]. 1840. 8~........................... 365.18 VANDERBILT, William H., American railway officer, b. - Same. London, 1840. 2 v. 8965.5 1821. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of pro- -Revolutions in English history. Vol. 1. Revolugrss................... 522.16 tions of race. New York, 1860. 80~.......... 982.1 VANDERKISTE, Rev. R. W. Six years' mission amon VA H, Robert Alfred. Hours with the mystics. the dens of London. London, 1854. 16~...... 127.25 2d edition. London, 1860. 2 v. 16.........115.21 VANDERPOEL, Aaron J., New York lawyer, b. 1825. VAux, William S. W. Nineveh and Persepolis. See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 [With illustrations.] 3d edition. London, 18o1. VANDERPOEL, Jacob, New York capitalist, b. 1812. 8........................................956.1 See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 VAYRINGE, Philip, mechanicianl, b184d. 184 A. See VANE, Sir Henry, colonial governor of New England,Davenport, R. A. Lives of individuals who b. 1612, d. 1662. Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of raised themselves from poverty to eminence..... 379.13 eminent British statesmen................ v. 4 of 388.6 -Seymour,.. B. Self-ade en........... 543.13 - Upham, C. W. Life of......v. 3 of 518.5; v. 4 of 529.1 VECCHJ, C. Augusto. Garibaldi at Caprera. Transtated from the Italian. With preface by Mrs. VANE-STEWART, Charles W., marquis of Londonderry, Gated from the talian. With prefce 6by Ms. 11 Narrative of the war in Germany and France, Gaskell. [With plate.] Cambridge, 1862. 18~. 917.19 Narrative of the war in Germany and France, 1813-14. Philadelphia, 1831. 12......... 1009.3VECELLO, Tiziano (En. Titian), Venetian painter,. Recollections of a tour in the north of Europe, 1477, d. 1576. Biographies of eminent men from 1836, 37. [With portraits and maps.] London, the 13th century...........v. 1 of 839.6 1838. 2 v. in 1. 8 666.8 - Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs and essays illustra- Story of the peninsular war. New edition. New tive of art, literature, and social morals........ 86.14 York, 1848. 120.......................... 1009.5 - - Memoirs of the early Italian painters...v. 2 of 840.23 VAN EVRIE, John H. Negro and negro "slavery." Note.- See Painting (Italian school). 3d edition. New York, 1863. 12~............ 127.35 VAN LENNEP, Mary E., missionary to Turkey, b. 1821, VEGA, Carpio Felix Lope da, Spanish pot, b. 1562, d. d. 1844. Eddy, D. C. Daughters of the cross.. 569.9 1635. Lewes, G.. e Spanishdrama...... 840.35 - - Heroines of the missionary enterprise......... 539.13 - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary and VANNUCCI, Pietro, called Perugino, Italian painter, b. scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Portugal. v. 3 of 398.1 1446, d. 1524. Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of VEGA, Garcilaso de la, Spanish soldier and poet, b. 1446, d. 1524. Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of 10Q d 156. Se Se ley, M the early Italian painters..............v. 1 of 840.23 1503, d. 1536 See Shelley, M. W. Lives of - Jervis-White-Jervis, M., lady. Stories of boy- eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, genius from the lives of great painters......... 55.9 Spain and ortug............. v. 3 of 398.1 Note. - See Spain, literature. Note.- See Painting (Italian school).e.See S, literature. VANNuccH, Anda, ca dl S o, I n VEHSE, Carl E. Memoirs of the court, aristocracy, VANNlCCHr, Andrea, called Andrea del Sarto, Italian Transpainter, b. 1488, d. 1530. See Jameson, A. (M.) atd dplomacy of Austria, [1 1856] 2. 8 927.10 Memoirs of the early Italian painters.....v. 2 of 840.23 led b. Translatd by. VAN RENSSELAER, Stephen, American statesman and Meos of the court of Prussa. Translated by patron oflearning, b. 1764, d. 1839. Griswold, R. F. C. F. Demmier. [Wth portraits.] London, W. Biographical annual.................... 518.12 - Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and Contetts. -Frederic William I, h. 1688 d. 1740; Frederic Ir, 19th centuries..............the great,. 1712, d. 178; Freder ic iillia m iii b. 1744, d. 1797; 19th centuries.............................. 548.17 Frederic William III, b. 1770, d. 1840. VELASQUEZ 286 VICTORIA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. VELASQUEZ, Diego Rodriguez do Silva y, Spanish VERMONT. Carpenter, W. H. History of, [1608-1850]. 228.13 portrait painter, b. 1599, d. 1660. Velazqvez and - Hayward, J. Gazetteer of. 1849............. 229.3 his works. See Stirling, W.................. 899.20- Thompson, Z. History of, [1492-1840]......... 234.7 Note. See Painting note. VERNE, Jules. Five weeks in a balloon; or, journeys ~rote. —Sce Painting, note. and discoveries in Africa by three Englishmen. VELDE, C. W. M. van de. Narrative of a journey Done into English by W. Lackland. [With through Syria and Palestine in 1851, 52. [With illustrations,] New York, 1869. 12~......... 1694.9 illustrations.] Edinburgh, 1854. 2 v. 8~.... 694.13 - - Same. London, 1870. 16~.................. 1694.11 VENABLES, Edmund. A guide to the Isle of Wight: VERONESE, Paolo or Paul. See Cagliari, Paolo. its approaches and places of resort, [etc.]. Lon- V ERULAIr, Lord. See Bacon, Francis. don, 1860. 16~............................. 1656.3 VESPUCCI, Amerigo (Americus Vespucius), Florentine VENEZUELA, Life in the Llanos of. Paez, R.. 634.14; 1637.6 navigator, after whom America is named, b. 1451, VENGEUR, French 74 gun ship, On the sinking of the. d. 1512. Barros y Sousa, M. F. de, viscomte de See Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous es- Santarem. Researches respecting Americus Vessays................v. 4 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 4 of 893.3 pucius..................................... 259.10 VENICE. Adams, W. H. D. The queen of the Adri- - Lester, 0. E. Life and voyages of. 544.1 atic; or, Venice past and present, 1869....... 1678.7 - Life of. See Lives, etc........................ 547.21 - Flagg, E. Venice, from 1797 to 1849.......... 678.7 - Hazlitt, W. C. History of the republic of, [337- Note.-Lester is the popular account, and Santarem is con1289]...................................... 915.2 cise, [also in B. H. 2318.22]. Varinhagen, beside his investigaNT iV.~~ * D.' * Venetian' lf. 16 ^ Q^" " tions into the first voyage [B. H. 4410.12; 4410.18], supplies - Howells, W. D. Venetian life. 1866.......... 644.21 an estimate of his character, writings, etc. 1865, rB. H. in - Smedley, E. Sketches from Venetian history, French, 4310.88]. See also Canovai's Elogio, 1788, [B. H. [400-1798].........3....4 810.49............ 2746.24]; and the references in Thomas, Oettlnger, etc. - Taine, H. A. Florence and Venice. 1869...... 655.14 VIAD, Louis. Wonders of European art. IllusNote.-Daru's history, 1819, [B. H., in French, 2722.9; trated. New York, 1871. 16~.......'....... 208.27 4199a.8], was for many years the chief authority, and his hos- VIARDOT Miohelle Ferdinando Pauline, nee Garcia, tility to the republic has been transmitted to the many books F,. that have been based upon his researches, particularly as re- French vocalist, b. 1821. See Clayton, E. C. gards the inquisitors of state, the documents he cites concern- Queen ofson........ 591.2 ing which are alleged to be spurious by Hazlitt [B. H. 2723.12], whose history, 1860, extending from 409 to 1457, is the most VICARS, Capt. Hedley Shafto Johnstone, b6. 1826, d. considerable and authoritative account i.n English, though 1855. Memorials of. See Marsh, C........... 578.3 the ordinary reader may be satisfied with the mingled history V and description including art, literature, and manners in VICARY, Rev. M. Notes of a residence at Rome, in Davenport Adams's "QueenoftheAdriatic,"mentionedabove. 1846. London, 1847. 120................... 1673.1 Smedley's is an earlier popular history, coming down to the f Napoleonic conquest, 1793, while Fiagg covers the interval VICISSITUDES of families. Burke, Sir (J.) B........ 998.3 from that event to 1848, opening with an introductory sum- VICKSBURG, My cave life in. 1864................ 307.22 mary of her peast history. Hazlitt had the advantage of documentary evidence, not VICTOR, Orville James. Comprehensive history of the known to Daru, and he claims that by the light it thern rebellion and the war for the union, the secret history, the republic gains in reputation, as against the detractions of the French writers, [see Hazlitt's 3d volume]. etc. [With engravings.] New York, 1862. 2 v. Since Hazlitt wrote, new information has been made public ~........................................... 293.1 by the access given to the records of the inquisitors of state, Incidents and oedotes of thw Yor under the treaty of 1866. For accounts of these, see Bazzoni, Incidents and anecdotes of the war. New York, in Archivio storico italiano [5255.1], on the interval 1643-1797; [cop. 1862]. 8~.................... 293.5 Baschet, on Venetian diplomacy in the 16th century, 1862, reviewed in North American review, Jan., 1865, and in North - Life and exploits of John Paul Jones, [Scotch British review, June, 1866. See also Cornhill magazine, 1871, naval adventurer, b. 1747, d. 1792]. [With or Living age, Feb. 4,1871, on the Venetian inquisition; and 152923 National quarterly review, March, 1868. See James's "Darkplate.] New York,. d. 95 pp. 16......... 23 scenes of history " for the conspiracy of Cueva. - Life, and military and civic services of Lieut.-Gen. Further illustration of Venetian history will be found in Muiatori [see Bates Hall catalogueso; Gibbon, [B. H. 4754.3, Winfield Scott, [b. 1786, d. 1866]. [With map.] etc.]; Hallam's Middle ages, [1938.1, etc.]; Sismondi's Italian ew York, n. d. 16~...............1529.24 re ics, [378.4, etc.]; Michelet's Renaissace, B. H. 4662.9].taly [b, or the literature of Venice, see, beside the general histories Life of Joseph Garibaldi, the liberator of Italy, [b. of Italian literature, the monograph of Foscarini, [B. H. 1807]. [With plate.] New York, [cop. 1861]. 4770.2; 4771.2]. 152922 For Venetian art, see Painting, note, and some chapters 160.....................1529.22 in Taine, [655.14]. Ruskin's Stones of Venice [B. H. 4092.7; - Life, times and services of Anthony Wayne ("Mad large illustrations, D.3; for reviews, see references in Allibone],n r illustrates her history by her architecture, which can be fur- Anthony "), [American revolutionary general, b. ther studied in general w;orks like Fergusson, Luebke, etc. 1745, d. 1796. [With plate.] New York, [cop. A very successful delineation of modern Venice, is Howell's Venetian life. See also Taine, [655.14]; Hillard, [chapters 2 1861. 16................................1529.22 and 3 of'679.7]; Longfellow's Outre-mer, [658.18]; Tour du - Private and public life of Abraham Lincoln, [b. nmonde, 1862; Harper's monthly, Sept., 1872; B. Cornwall's1809 d. 1865]. [With plate. New York, [cop. Essays, [875.4.1], etc. 1809, d. 1865. [With plate.] Nw York, [cop. The chief literary associations with Venice and her history 1864]. 96 pp. 16~.....................1529.23 come from Shakeseare's Mlerchant of Venice, and Othello;y Otway's Venice preserved. [331.1.1, etc.]; Schiller's Fiesco, VICTOR ErANUEL, king of Italy. See McCarthy's [478.1; 818.12]; Byron's Childe Harold, [347.1.2, etc.]; Beppo, Modern leaders............................. 1512.3 [323.2:3 et].; alari s Falters, [347.1.6, etc.]: and The two land, b. 1819. F'oc3r' 4[87.1'7, te.]; Delavigne's Faliero, 1066.10.21078.3]; VICTORIA, Alexandrina, queen of aEngland, b. 1819. Cooper's Bravo, [760.8, etc.]; Rogers's Italy, [312.1.2, etc.]; The early years of the prince consort, [b. 1819, and Shiller's Ghost-seer, [818.12, etc.]. d. 1861]. Compiled by C. Grey. [With porSce also Italy, note. trait.] New York, 1867. 12~.1556.1 VENN, Rev. Henry, b. 1725, d. 1797. Life and selec- - aves from thejournal of our life in the igh tion from [his] letters. Memoir by Rev. J. Venn. lands, from 1848 to 1861. [With illustrations.] Edited by H. Venn. 7th edition. [With por- Edited by A. Helps. New York, 1868. 120... 1654.4 trait.] London, 1853. 16~.................. 2109.9 - Grenville, R. P. Memoir of the court and cabiVERDEREVSKY, -. Captivity of two Russian prin-not of...................................... 994.4 cesses in the Caucasus. Translated from the - MacGilchrist, J. Public life of................ 1559.1 Russian by H. S. Edwards. With portrait of Note.-See McCarthy's Modem leaders, [1512.3]; Harper's Shamil, [etc.]. London, 1857. P. 8~......... 687.1 magazine, vol. 86. VERE, Sir Francis de, English general, b. 1554, d. 1608. See Glei5g, G. R. Lives of the most emi- VICTORIA. Howitt, W. Land, labour, and gold; or, nent British military commanders.........v. 1 of 388.3 two years in. 1855...................705.17; 705.19 VERE, Mary, lady, b. 1581, d. 1671. See Adams, W. - Kelly, W. Life in, [1853, 58]................. 696.18 H. D. The sunshine of domestic life.......... 1517.1 - Lloyd, G. T. Thirty-three years in. 1862.... 704.23 VERGNE, Mario Madeleine. Pioche de la. See La Fay- - Meredith, L. A. Over the straits; a visit to. 1861. 695.15 ette, M. M. P. de la Vergne, comtesse de. - Smiles, -. Residence in. 1871............... 646.23 VERICOUR, L. Raymond de. Modern French litera- - Wathen, G. H. The golden colony; or Victoria ture. Revised, with notes, by W. S. Chase. in 1854................................ 707.15 [With portrait.] Boston, 1848. 12~......... 401.12 - Westgarth, W. Victoria gold mines, [1857]..... 705.8 VICTORY 287 VOLTAIRE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. VICTORY won, The. Brief memorial of the last days VIRGINIA, continued. of G.R. 15th edition. London, 1859. 92 pp. - Strother, D. H. (Porte Crayon.) Virginia illus18....................................... 1098.30 trated. 1871...............1............. 1673.2 VIDOCQ, Eugene Francois. Life and adventures; or, Note.- The earliest general account of the discovery and setmysteries of the French police. By himself. tment is John Smith's General history, 1593-102- B. H. 2374.15, see also Suitl, scotel, his True retation lB. H. 4503.16, With engravings, by Cruikshank. Philadelphia, edited by Deane] being the earliest published work about n. d. 12'.................. 613.11 Jamestown. See Sir Walter Raleigh, note. The manuscript records of the Virginia company of London, which planted - - Same. Philadelphia, 189. 2 v. 16....... 613.5 the colony, ware in the library of Jeflcrson, when it passed VIlLr, Mirs. Egbert L. "Following the drum:" a intothe library of congress, and Neill, in 1868, petitioned congress to have them printed [B. I-I. 4347.31,-see also Thornton's glimpse of frontier life. New York, 1858. 12~.. 626.4 pamphlet, 2321.19], and this tiiling, they were subsequently - - Same. Philadelphia, [cop. 1864]. 160~.............................1634. 25 made the basis of Neill's History of the Virginia company, to its dissolution, 1624 CB. H. 4503.9], in which, p. 7, etc., ie gives VIENNA. Egerton, F. The siege of Vienna by thea list of all the publications on Virginia up to that date. From Turks. 1847................ 889.16 the same author we have other important contributions to early Virginian history, —English colonization during the 17th - Sutton, R. The Lexington papers; or, the court century CB. H. 4422.22], and a paper on the Virginia company of, [1694-98................. 975.11 and its puritan affinities in Hours at home, Nov., 1867..Wi........................." * it *.....' \ After Smith, thie earliest historian is Beverley, 1722, whois - Wilde, W. R. Guide to the hospitals and sanitary chiefly an annalist, but with absolutist sympathies, and his establishments of. 1843..................... 667.17 book has been reprinted under the editing of C. Campbell CB. H. 2374.113. Stith, 1747, on the other hand, was liberal See also Austria. n views, and followed Smlith's narrative with some correction, ending with 1624, and gives a history of the English company, having used the records referred to, and has been reprinted VIEUSSEUX, A. History of SwitzerIand. London, with a bibliographical note by Sabin, [B. H. 4502.25; see North 1840. 80365.9 American review, Oct., 1866, p. 605]. Keith had already, in................................. ]738, amplified the narrative ofBeverley, [B. H. 2374.10]. Burk, - Napoleon Bonaparte: his sayings and his deeds. again, whose narrative comes down to 1800, dedicating his London 1846. 2 v. 24O........... 850.20 book to Jefferson, had also used the company's records, [B. H. n.................... 4375.6]. For further elucidation of the earlier history, refer to VIEWS a-foot. Taylor, (J.) Bayard............... 67.14 Force's tracts, [B. H. 2323.3]; Felsenhart's Belgian immigraVIEWS from Plymouth rock. Mudgo, Z. A...... 228.20 tion, 1574-1660, [B. H., in French, 4402.9]; and for popular B ar onn rSpi *1 Cr uveti. *Sophie reading, see Banvard's Romance of American history, [228.150; VlGIER, Baronne Sophie. See Cruvelll, Sophie. Our first romance " in Schele de Vere's Romance of AmenVIGNETTES. See Bolloc, B. (R.) Parkes....... 1516.11 rcan history, [228.21]; "Early pioneers," in Harper'ss nonthly, Est.vn.Manel.do.Spais..lric.pr.. vol. 18 and 20; "Old times in Virginia," by WV. C. Elam, in VILLSGAS, Estevan Manuel de, Spanish lyric poet, b. Putnam's magazine, Aug., 1869. Contrasts of thle early and 1595, d. 1669. See Shelley, M. W. Lives of late in her history are given byTTuckerman, inI Putnam, Feb., 1870; and in Fraser, 1865, copied in Living age, April 8,1865. eminent literary and scientific men of Italy, For the earlier period, see also Robertson's America, B. I-H. Spain, and Portugal................... v. 3 of 398.1 4379.13, etc.]; Grahame's Colonies, to 1688, [B. II. 2326.2]; beZ5^r~~~~~~~~~~ r\ i of \ i rside Bancroft and the other general histories. VILLEGAS, Quevedo y. See Quevedo y Villegas, Fran- Among the more recent hlstories are Brockenbrough's, to cisco G. do. 1754, [B. H. 2374.9]; J. W. Campbell's, to 1781, [B. 1. 2374.28]; V1LLRNEUV', Mellon de, a French zouave, b. 1826, C. Campbell's, through 1781, [edition of 1860, 232.6; B. H., VILLENEUVE, Hlion d, a enc ve, b.edition of 1847, 2370.15]; while Howison's is the most con pred. 1855. See Segur, A., comte de. Helion de Vil- hensive of all, his first volume closing with 1763, and his secee uve.1 598,' e ond coming down to near the middle of this century. leneuve................................... 1598.2 For the history ofthe revolutionary times and later, see, beVILLIERS, George, 1st duke of Buckingham, favourite side the general histories, the lives of Washington, Jefferson, of Jns I, 6. 192, d. 1628. Lodg,. P- Patrick Henry, Madison, Randolph, Wirt, etc. of James I, b. 1592, d. 1628. Lodge, E. Poer- For the period of the civil war, see United States, Civil war, traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. note.? 3 of 815.] See also the collections of the historical and philosophical V. 3o 01 15.1 society, Calso in B. 1I. 4177.4]; Howe's historical collections, - Thomson, K. (B.) Life of.................... 567.3 [also in B. H. 4575.53; Jefferson's notes, [B. H-. 2374.27; 4379a.14]; the work of Bishop Meade, whose two rambling VILLIERS, George, 2d doue of Buckingham, profligate volumes grew out ofa desire to recerd some personal reminisand woit, b. 1627, d. 1688. See Thomson, K. (B.) cences of the episcopal church in Virginia. mThe wits and beaLux o1 f s +ocity...v. 1 of 555.1i^; 1545.8 In the Library's copy of Smyth iB. H. 2362.7J, who was an The wits and beaux of society v............v. IV1 of 555.1; 1545.8 intense tory, and journeyed through the state after the close of VILrIERS, George William Frederick, earl of Claren- the war, in 1784, there is a manuscript note from one written, don, English statesman, s. 1800, d. 1870. See 71822, by Randolph in his copy of the same work, who says that ~~~~~don, J~El~ng~~ish statesman,b 80 Sethis book "' though replete nith falsehood and calumny, conBritish cabinet in 1853...................... 599.9 tains the truest picture of the state of society and manners in VILLIERS, TWilliam, viscount Grandison, b. 1613, d. Virginia (such as it was about half a century ago) that is exVILLIERS, William, viscount Grandison, b. 1613, d. tant. Traces of the same manners could be found some years 1643. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious subsequent to the adoption of the federal constitution, say to personages of Great Britain...............4 of 815.1 ainiOf the century. A this moment not a vestig reVINCr, Lionardi da, Italian painter and sculptor, b. See papers by Strother in Harper's monthly, vols. 10 to 13; 1652, d. 1519. Biographies o"If /eminept mey,^ + n Tand one on the natural wealth of Virgisnia in vol. 22. Strother's 1452, d. 1519. Biographies of eminent menpapers were subsequently embraced is "Virginia illusfrom the 13th century................. v. 1 of 839.6 trated." - Brown, J. W. Life of........................ 543.9 VIRGIIA historical and philosophical society. Ac- Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs of the early'Italian count of discoveries in the West until 1519, and painters..............................v. 2 of 840.23 of voyages to and along the Atlantic coast of Note. -The English account by J. W. Brown, 1828, prefixed North America, 1520-73. By C. Robinson. to Da Vinci's Treatise of painting, is compact, [B. I. 4064.14]. Richmond, 1848. 8~........................ 625.1 The French accounts are Landon, with outline plates. LB. H. VIRGINIA, University of, El Tar history of the. Jffer8061.8.8]; Clement, brief, [B. H. 40(7.31]; IIoussaye, 1869, the VIRGINIA University of, Early history of the. Jeffrmost recent, [B. H. 8065.3]. There is a catalogue of his orks son, T...................................... 294.2 by Regollet, [B. H. 4066.50]. See also Hallam's Literature VTSTTATIN and search. Lawrence, W 133.24 [1373.1, etc.], for his literary chiaracter; the reserences in VISITATION and search... Lawrence,. 1.4..... Thomas, Oettinger, and the note under Painting. VISITS to remarkable places. Howitt, W...... 896. VISCONTI, Valentina. See Valentina, of Milan. VINET, Alexandre. History of French literature in VITACHUco, Floridian cacique, f. 16th century. See the eighteenth century. Translated by J. Bryce. Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated American Edinburgh, 1854. 8..................... 394.3 Indians..v. 5 of 1869.1 VIRGILIUS MARO, Publius (Eny. Virgil), Romano poet, VIZIER Ali Khan; or, the massacre of Benares. b. B. c. 70, d. B. c. 19. Goodrich, S. G. Famous Davis, Sir J. F............................. 939.8 men of ancient times....................v. 2 of 1869.1 VOCALISTS, Memoirs of the most celebrated. Clayton, -Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 E. C....................................... 591.2 VIRGINIA. Campbell, C. History of, [1585-1781].. 232.6 VOICE to America; or, the model republic. New - Hawks, F. L. Uncle Philip's conversations about York, 1855. 12........................... 297.13 Virginia. 1834.............................1859.15 VOLNEY, Francois Chasseboeuf, comte de, French - Howe, H. Historical collections of. 1852...... 235.2 philosopher, orientalist, and traveller, h. 1757, d. - Howison, R. R. History of, [1492-1847]....... 236.2 1820. See St. John, J. A. Lives of celebrated - Marks, J. J. The peninsular campaign in, [1861- travellers............................. v. 3 of 810.47 63]..................................... 307.5 VOLTAIRE, Francois Marie Arouet de, French poet, - Meade, W. Old churches, ministers and families philosopher, critic, and historian b. 1694, d. 1778. of. 1857.................................. 236.1 The age of Louis xiv. Translated from the last - Moorman, J. J. The Virginia springs. 1859.... 638.11 Geneva edition, with notes, by R. Griffith. Lon- Pollard, E. A. The Virginia tourist. 1870..... 683.18 don, 1779-81. 3 v. 80..................... 1005.7 VOLTAIRE 288 WALDO Shelf. No. Shelf. No. VOLTAIRE, Fran ois Marie Arouet de, continued. VOYAGES round the world, continued. -- Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- - Taylor, P. W. The flag ship; or, a voyage around tury............ i i............... v. 3 of 839.6 the world, in the Columbia. 1840............ 708.8 - Brougham, H., lord. Lives of men of letters and See also Exploring expedition. science in the time of George In.............. 547.3 - Carlyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. WADDINGTON, George. History of the church, to the v. 1 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 2 of 893.3 reformation. London, 1831-33. 2 v. 8~..... 365.13 - Condorcet, M. J. A. N. do Caritat, marquis de. WADE, John. England's greatness: its rise and proLife of, [with] memoirs by himself.......... 609.4 - Shelley, M. X. Lives of eminent litera~ry and gress in government, laws, religion, and social - Shelley, M. W. Lives of eminent literary andlife 7 life, [etc.]. London, 1856. 16...... 987.9 scientific men of France...............v. 2 of 388.8 scientific men of France. v. 2 of 388.8 WAGouN, Thomas, lieutenant in the royal navy of Note. —The autobiography covers only a part of his lifb, Great Britain, the pioneer of the overland route, b. havingbeen writtenatthe timeofhisenmitytowardsFrederick the great, and is to be taken with allowance in that respect, 1800, d. 1850 See Tillotson, J. Our untitled [in English, 609.4; in French, B. H. 2701.50; 2655.21; 4676.1.70]. nobility...................................77.14 Thie principal of the early French lives is that by Condorcet [in English, 609.4; B. H.,'in French, 2685.18.1; 4676.1.70], and AGNE, Friedrich, and BODENSTET, Friederich it has also been used in an abridged form as a continuation of (M.) Schamyl: the sultan, warrior, and prophet the autobiography, [B. H. 6249a.2.2]. There are other French of the Caucasus, [1797]. Translated from the lives by Divernet; La Harpe,[seehis " Cours de littrature"] te Caucasus, [;. anslate Lcpan;Mercier;Luchet;Collini, his secretary, [B. H.6696.5]; German, by L. Wraxall. London, 1854. P. 80. 409.28 Longchaimp andWaginire, his secretaries; Pallisot; Chaudon, Same. London, 1857. 6.......... 1655.14 1786 [B. H., in English, 2656.13], etc. Among the more recent................ French accounts smay be mentioned Bungener's "Voltaire et WAGRANI, Prince of. See Berthior, Alexandre. son temps," which is a survey of the century, [B. H. 4668.3; WAGSTAFF, William H. History of the Society of see also his' Priest and the Huguenot," 1096.2, in English]; Pompery's "Le vrai Voltaire," 1887, on the mana aind the friends. New York, 1845. 8~...............1085.11 thinker, [B. H. 6647.3]; the Abbi Maynard, on his life and WAIFS from the way-bills of an old expressman. works, aiming to be,udicial, 1868, [B13. 26.56.51]; Houssaye's "Le roy Voltaire," lB. II. 4703.16]. See also Sainte-Beuve's Tucker, T. W.............................. 308.27 Causerios du iundi, B13. It. 2670.1]; Villemain's 18th century, or, adventures on the Mosuito shore. [B. H. 2672.7.6; 4677.6]; Barante's'"Tableau de ]a littraeture Francaise," [B. H. 4677.10]; the elaborate article in the Nou- Squier, E. G............................. 623.20 velle biographie g6nralte, [B. H. 2252.2.46, with its list ofAIT,. V. Th Mormon prophet and his harem; aut tie]Conoorealso ls geseatand ^ literaryhistories WAITE, C. V. The Mormon prophet and his harem; RuthoritieWs. Corpare also the general and literary histories covering the age of Louis XV; Marmontel's Mmoires, [609.8]; or, an authentic history of Brigham Young. andth of acaumont,[B. H. 2209.1. [With portraits, etc.] Cambridge, 1866. 8 248.3 Regarding the early sife of Voltaire, see Pierron's "Voltaire [ pd et des maitres," 1860, exposing his classical ignorance- WAITE, Otis F. RI. Guide book for the eastern coast Beaune, 1867, on his college life, his studies and friends, based ofNewEnland. [Withmaps.] Concord, 1871. on original documnents, [B. IH., in French, 60415.6]; Desnoires- 639.3 terres, on his youth, 1867, [B. II., in French, 4672.9]; and vol. 16~....................................... 639.3 2 of Carlyle's Frederick the great, [542.6, etc.]. Os lo' i paO,^; eriral e life, oee7A.4H. Everett's, ey8 1hWAKEFIELD, Edward Gibbon, English political econoOn his private life, see A. H. Everett's essay, [877.41]; his life at Fernevwith his correspondence with the duchess of mist, b. 1796, d. 1862. England and America. Saxe Goths and others, 1865, [B. H., in French, 664.51]; A comparison of the social and political state of Madame Graffigny' s narrative of his relations with Madame du Chatclet at Cirey, [B. H., in French, 2655.15]; Mrs. Jame- both nations. [Anon.] New York, 1834. 80.. 645.1 son's loves of the poets, [359.11]. VWhat purports to be a nar- WAKELEY, Rev. J. B. The prince of pulpit orators: rative by Voltaire's valet of his life with Madame du Ch&telet, a portraiture f G T Whiteied, b. 1 edited by D'Alvanes Havard, is reviewed in the Dublin Uni-a portraiture of George Whitefeld, [b. 1714, d. versity magazine, 1866, also in Living age, Oct. 20,1866. See 1770.] [With portrait.] Now York, 1871. 160. 578.24 also Gaberel's monograph on his relations with the Genevans, lB. II. 4667.11]. - WALCOTT, George H., American military officer, b. His relations witht Frederick the great, are fully discussed in 1844, d. 1864. Memorials of. See Tyier, C. M.1529.26 Carlyle's Frederick, [642.6, etc.]; and they are'the subject of WALDENSES. Authentic details of the Valdenses, a little Germnnn work by Venedey, 1859 B. II. 2852.27,enses, which is somewhat burdened with extraneous matter, and is in Piedmont and other countries. 1827........ 1096.1 reviewed in the New monthly mnagazine, 1859, or Living age, Bines, E. Visit to the Vudois of Piedmot. Oct. 29.1859; and they are also elucidated in Lewes's GoetheBaines, E. Visit to the Vaudois of Piedmont. B. I-I. 4843.2]; in Sahir's Lessing, [1516.14]; and generally in 1858................................... 1655.7 the Gernan literary histories covering that period. See also the King's 6loge [B. H. 2895.2.13], and Grimm's Correspon- Muston, A. The Israel of the Alps: a history of dence [B. H. 2664.1], reviewed in Jeffrey [853.6]. the persecutions of the. 1852............... 879.13 The English reader, if he has a fair ksnowledge of Voltaire's career and character, will find help from Morley's " Voltaire" Note.-Late researches into the history of the VWaldenses CB. H. C1646.2], as being rather critical than biographical, and havetended to disprove the alleged antiquity of their church, altogether a high estimate, and there is areview in Blackwood, for which see Hcrzog, [B13. H., in German, 28.21]. Compare. 1872, or Living age, April 20,1872. There are two marked essays also Charvaz, [B. 1-. 3528.24]; Gilly's English researches, on Voltaire, one by Car!ele, who put adroitness as his prime [3528.12; 3528.13]. A recent catholic author, Melia [B. -I., in charateristlic [867.1; originally in Foreigsn quarterly review, English. 5520:26], who writes on their origin, their persecutions 1829]; and the other, a vivid portraitulre by Jrstin McCarthy, and their doctrines, bringing forward new documents, sets his in his " Con amore, [B. I. 6563.25; also Westminster review, results against the commonly received and favorable views 1861, or Living age, May 18, 1861]. The old English life by concerning this people. Todd has examined the literature of Goldsmith [906.3.3] was hastily written for a temporaly pur- the sect recently discovered in England, [B. H. 3528.16]. The pose, and does not include the last twenty years o' Voltaire's student will find an enumeration of authorities in Melia's life. See an article on Voltaire's residesnce in England, 1726- Introduction, [B. H. 5520.26]; in Malcom's Index, [B. H. 28, in Nortll American review, April, 1865. 2190.19]; and in a special list, [B. HI. 615S.9]; and will further See also references in Thomas, Oettinger, etc. consult tlhe general works under Albigensec, Ecclesiastical history, Protestantism, Reformation, etc. For the general reader Voss, Wilhelm, knife-grinder of Brlsels. See Men nmay be mentioned, in German, Bender's history, [B. H. 6054.14]; in English, Peyran, withl an introduction and apwho have risen...............................551.18 pendix by Sims, 18, [B. 11. 3527.11]; Actland's translation of VOYAGES round the world. Adams, N. Voyage Arnaud's Recovery for the Vaudois of their valleys, with a iround the w,orldl. 1871.708.24 *compendious history of their preceding and subsequent career, round the world. 1871.................. 708.24 lB. HI. 3528.11; 5128.12; 8528.13; 8528.16]; a translation of - Belcher, Sir E. Narrative of a voyage round the Bresse's Vaudois and other historical material, [1093.1]: and Baine's little account of his visit to their settlements in Piedworld, [1836-42]........................ 702.9 mont, [16,55.7]. Muston is one of the more recent French - Brooks, J. A seven months' run, up, and down, investigators of their persecutions, [B. H. 2075.35]; and tins,has been translated [879.13; B. H-I. 3528.17], as has his Israel of and around the world. 1872.................668,.23 of the Alps," [B. II. 2863.25; 3527.16]. - Campbell, A. Voyage round the world, [1806-12]. 709.9 - Cleveland, R. J. Narrative of voyages. 1842. 707.1; 707.2 WALDHAsISER, Conrad, Augustinian monk, d. 1369. - Delano, A. Voyages and travels in the northern See Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferand southern hemispheres. 1818............. 704.2 ings of some of the reformers and martyrs..... 2085.9 - Kippis, A. Narrative of voyages round the WALDO, or VALDO, Peter, or Pierre do Vaux, French world, by Capt. J. Cook................820.66; 1707.2 reformer and merchant, fl. 12thcentury. See Hodg-- - Narrative of voyages round the world from the son, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings of some death of Capt. Cook.............. 707.18; 820.73 of the reformers and martyrs................. 2085.9 - Morrell, B. Narrative of four voyages to the WALDO, Samuel Putnam. Lifo and character of South sea, etc., [1822-31]............... 702.7 Stephen Decatur; late commodore and post- Pfeiffer, I. A lady's voyageround the world. 1852. 409.23 captain in the navy of the United States, [b. 17 79, 879.4; 1655.13 d. 1820]. Hartford, 1821. 12~............. 527.6 - Reynolds, J. N. Voyage of the United States - Memoirs of Andrew Jackson, [7th president of frigate Potomac during the circumnavigation of the United States, b. 1767, d. 1845]. Hartford, the globe, [1831-34]........................ 701.8 1818. 12~................................. 517.2 WALDSTEIN 289 WALPOLE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WALDSTEIN, Albrecht W. E. See Wallenstein, A. W. E. WALLER, Edmund, English poet, b. 1605, d. 1687. WALES, Abby L. Rominiscenes of the Boston female Bell, R. Lives of the English poets......v. 1 of 398.2 asylum. [Anon.] Boston, 1844. 88 pp. 12~.. 1848.2 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets...v. 1 of 582.11 WALES. Adams, W. T. Red cross; or, Young 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26._America in. 187.1...............1677.3 Note.-Johnson's is the best known life, [also in B. H. - Borrow, G. Wild Wales: its people, language, 25893.81; and there are others by Chalmers, [B. H. 2592.7.81; and scenery. 1862....................... 644.6 Anderson, [B. H. 4604.1]; and others, [B. B1. 6609a.24, etc.]. -Giradus ambre..sis I. 1147,. d. 12220. HCarruthers wrote the life in the Encyclopoedia Britaninca. See', - Giraldus Cambrensis, b. 114:7, d. 1222. His- also Jameson's Loves of the poets ~359.11], and the references torical works.............................. 833.7 in Allibone. - Long, G0 T.he geography ofo.... 365.10 WALLIS, Severn T. Spain: her institutions, politics, - Murray, J. Handbook for travellers in Northand public men. Boston, 1853. 12. 675.16 Wales. 1861.1656.2 WA and public men. Boston, 1853. 12~.675.16 Wales. 1861.............................. 1656.2... t N.. - Handbook for travellers in South Wales. 1860. 1656.1 LLYS, lp. About New York. Illustrated. -Prichard T. J. L. The heroines of Welsh his- W ew York, 857. Sq. 1kc 629.17 - * near, ara 19WAL9SLErY, Hugh M. Sketches of Algeria during tory. 1854................................ 12 the abyle Kabyle war, [1857]. London, 1858. 8~... 689.19, Note.- See Great Britain. Also Bates Hall Index, p. 348, WALPOLE, Horace, 4th earl of Osford, English antifor parliamentary documents. quary and miscellaneous author, b. 1717, d. 1797. WALFORD, E. "' Spotless and fearless." The story Journal of the reign of king George III, 1771-83. of the chevalier Bayard, [French warrior, b. Edited, with notes, by Dr. Doran. [With por1476, d. 1524]. [With portrait.] London, 1868. trait.] London, 1859. 2 v. 8~.............. 983.2 16~....................................... 1589.2 - Letters. Edited by P. Cunningham. [With porWALKER, Alexander. Jackson and New Orleans, traits, etc;] London, 1857-59. 9 v. 8~....... 572.3 1814, 15. [With plate.] New York, 1856. 12~.. 215.15- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of WALKER, Mrs. Esther, b. 1761, d. 1809. See F llet, Great Britain.......................... v. 8 of 815.1 E. F. The women of the American revolution. - Macaulay, T. B., lord. Horace Walpole.409.17; 1655.19 v. 3 of 538.13 -Scott, Sir W. Lives of the novelists........... 586.19 WALKER, Helen, the Jeanie Deans of Sir Walter -- Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. Scott, b. 1710, d. 1791. See Owen, Mrs. 0. F. v. 2 of 551; 1545.8 The heroines of domestic life.................. 599.16 - Warburton, E. (B. G.) Memoirs of............ 572.2 WALKER, James P., b. 1829,,d. 1868. Memoir of. Note. -The reader will do well at first to survey the subject See Fox T. B. 1528.2 as mapped out in Allibone, and to note his references. Wal-. T............................ ~*** L 11-01 pole's own autobiography is merely a matter of dates, [B. H. WALKER, John, Scotch naturalist, b. 1731, d. 1804. 2452.4.4, con ains allso a memoir on his income]; but his long See Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library.. v. 3 of 179.1 series of letters show his times and their writer equally well. Jona T hanX. * a nd * * imprison t aAfter successive issues by installments [B. IIH. 2152.; 2452.4; WALKER, Jonathan. Trial and imprisonment at 2452.5; 2601.3.5, etc.], they have been consolidated in one Pensacol~a, Florida, for aiding slaves to escape.chronological sequeoce bv Peter Cunningham, in nine volPensacola,,~~ FloridaC100i Kumes, embracing 2665 letters, covering 1735-97, [572.3]. Of Boston, 1845. 12~......................... 526.13 similar value in'studying the author and his times, are his WALKER, Wil liam. Expedition to Nicaragua. See Reminiscences of the courtof George I and George Ii, [572.3.1n w lr o B. H. 2452.3.1; 4569a.45]; his memoirs of the last ten years of W ells, W. V............................... 266.8 George 1i, 1751-60, [B. I1. 2128.5; 2(i01.3.10];,of George IIr. 1760WALL-STREET to Cashmere. Ireland, J. B........ 682.5 71, tollowed by Journals, 1771-8:3 [983.2; B. II. 2427.9], the Alfrd R. _ n The Malay ar ch ipe la go.[W whole forming, with'the letters, an unmatched contribution WALLACE, Alfred R. The Malay archipelago. [With to the political and social hlistory of Engiand tfor the greater maps and illustrations.] New York, 1869. 16~. 1675.11 part o the last century. Add to these the collection of anccWALLACE, Mrs. E. D. A ~woman's exporiences in *dotes, called Walpoliana [B. 1. 4569a.45], Sir Charles Gray's WALLACE, Mrs. E. D. A woman's experiences in proofs for considering Walpole to be Junius [B. H. 2452.3.6],Europe. Including England, France, Germany, etc. ao~~~~~~nd/l~~~~~~ FT~olir rw^<- t T or accounts of Strawberry hill, his residence, see Walpoles and Italy. [With illustrations.] New York, own description, [B. H-. 2452.4.4; 2601.3.2]; Cobbett's Me1872. 12................................. 648.19 morials of Twickenham, [B. H. 2494.7]: and the record of purchasers and prices at the sale, [B. 11. 4071.8]. Also WharWALLACE, E.R. Guide to the Adirondacks. See to11s Wits andbeaux, [154.5.8]. Smith, HI. P................................ 1706.3 The only memoir of Walpole of regular proportions is that WALLACE HTorace Binney.oc A.rt and scenery in e^edited by Eliot Warburton, [also in B. IH. 244.3.2, see review WALLACE, IIorace Binney. Art and scenery in irom the Eclectic, in Living age, Feb. 7,1852]. Of the lesser Europe, with other papers. Philadelphia, 1857. accounts, Scott's is the earliest, and that of Lord Dover, pre2108.90 - on fixed to his letters [B. H. 2452.3.1], is meagre, but it gave 120................................o....... 208.3 occasion to Macaulay s review [409.17; 1655.19; or Edinburgh WALLACE, Sir William, Scottish patriot and soldier, review, Oct., 1833], whose unfavorable estimate of Walpole's I. about 1270, d. 1305. Carrick, J. TD. Life of. 830.58 character probably prevails against the higher one of Croker, b. about 1270, d. 1305. Carrick, J. I). Life of.. 830.58..... [see Quarterly reviere, vols. 19,27,72,74,716, 83]. Miss Berry's - Paterson, J. Wallace and his times............ 589.20 tribute and apology [advertisement in vol. 6 of 2452.3] took - Tytler, P. F. Liv es of -Scottish wnorthies................. v. 1 rof lQ399.9.exception to the derogatory view of Macaulay, and her Jour- Tytler, P. F. Lives of Scottish worthies.... v. 1 of 399.9 nals and correspondence [B. 1H. 2545.7, review from the Times in Living age, Dec. 9,1835] may also be consulted. CunningNote.-See also Scotland. ham [572.3.1] holds Walpole's character to be between the estimates of Macaulay and Croker, and some such views guide WALLACE, William, Esq. History of England. See a writer in Bentley, 1859, tin Living age, May 7,1859]. See Sirplnntn~ J~~.368.3?~ ealso the article ini Cornhall magazine, 1872, or Living age, Mackintoshl, Sir J........................... 38.3 July 6, 1872, viewing him as a representative of his day. WALLACE-DUNLOP, Madeline and Rosalind. How Disraeli in iis paper'Pains of fastidious egotism" [Calamiwe spent the autumn; or, wanderings in Brit- ties ofauthors, 897.5.1] takes a low view. tany. [Anon.] [With illustrations.] London, WALPOLE, Horatio, lord, English diplomatist, his1860. 120................................. 665.3 torian, and political writer, b. 1678, d. 1757. See - The timely retreat; or, a year in Bengal before Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of the mutinies. [Anon.] [With illustrations.] Great Britain..........................v. 7 of 815.1 London, 1858. 2 v. 12~........................ 695.10 WALPOLE, Robert, 1st earl of Orford, b. 1676, d. 1745. WALLENSTEIW, or WALDSTEIN, Albrecht Weneeslaus Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. Eusebius, duke of Mecklenberg, German imperial v. 12 of 840.10 general, b. 1583, d. 1634. See Hewlett, 1. G. - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of The heroes of Europe........................ 655.3 Great Britain..........................v. 7 of 815.1 Note.- The most recent considerable account of Wallenstein - Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches of the is Ranke's, 1869, [B. H. 4842.2]; the principal German life reign of George II.. 983.3 before his being Forster's, upon which the English life by Mitchell [B. H. 2&852.10] is principally based, this last work Note.- Coxe's life and administration of Sir Robert, is a opening with a review of the Thirty years' war, [see Germany, whig defence, based on authentic material [B. H. 2445.14], and history, note, and Gustavus Adolphus, note]. Mitchell takes is opposed in the tory view of Belsham [B. II. 2429.1] and the favorable view of Wallenstein's character, aiming to Smollett (B. H. 4525.5]. See a balancing of testimony in counteract the unfavorable impression which Schiller by his Smyth's twenty-sixth lecture, [B. H. 4648.4 etc.]; and Earl "Thirty years' war" [854.14, etc.] and his Dramas [327.10.3, Stanhope's moderate views, [963.2]. Macaulay has sketched etc.] has established. There is a German monographs by Hur- Walpole both in his essay on Horace Walpole [409.17; 1655.19] ter,[B.H. 4853.8]; a collection of Wallenstein's letters, 1627-34, and in that on Chatham, [557.2]; and there is a chapter on'B. H. 2842.25]. For succinct accounts of the conspiracy, see him in Warburton, [B. H. 2443.2]. See also Rogers s Lecture, Sarrazin'sFrench narrative, [B. H. 4667.83 6617.2] - and the pop- B. H. 6548.10]; Brougham's Statesmen t568.7, 840.5], where ular paper by James in his "Dark scenes." See Blackwood, he is introduced "for the great importance of continually Jan., 1838; and the accounts and references in Hoefer [B.. holding up Walpole to the admiration of all statesmen;" and H.2252.2.46], Michaud [B. H. 2242.50.44], and Thomas. 3 the article in Allibone. WALSH 290 WASHINGTON -\elf. No. Shelf. No, WALSH, Robert. Notices of Brazil in 1828 and 1829. WARDOUR, Baroness of. See Arundell, Blanche SomerBoston, 1831. 2 v. in 1. 12................ 266.6 set. WALSH, William, English poet, b. 1633, d. 1709. WARE, Henry, jr., American divine, b. 1794, d. 1843. See Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets. Memoir of. See Ware, J................535.6; 535.7 v. 2 of 582.11; 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 WARE, John, American physician and author, b. 1797, WALSINGHAM, Sir Francis, statesman and diplomatist, d. 1852. Memoir of Henry Ware, jr. [With b. 1536, d. 1590. See Lodge, E. Portraits of portraits.] Boston, 1846. 12~............... 35.6 illustrious personages of Great Britain.... v. 2 of 815.1 - - Same. New edition. Boston, 1849. 2 v. 12~. 535.7 WALTHAM, Mass. Family memorials. Genealogies WARE, Mary Lovell, b. 1798, d. 1849. Hall, E. B. of. 1855. Bond, H......................... 224.1 Memoir of.................................. 535.3 WALTON, Izaak, English poet and author of the " Com- -Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and plete angler," b. 1593, d. 1683. Lives of John 19th centuries.............5............... 648.17 Donne [English divine and poet, b. 1573, d, WARE, William, American divine and author, b. 1797, 1631], Sir Henry Wotton [English statesman d. 1852. Lectures on the works and genius of and litterateur, b. 1568, d. 1639], Richard Washington Allston, [American painter and poet, Hooker [English divine, b. 1554, d. 1600], b. 1779, d. 1843]. Boston, 1852. 12~......... 208.11 George Herbert [English divine, b. 1593, d. - Life of Nathaniel Bacon, [insurrectionist in Vir163 2], and Robert Sanderson [bishop of Lincoln, ginia, b. 1630, d. 1677]. See Sparks, J. Library and author, b. 1587, d. 1662]. With an account of American biography.................v. 13 of 529.1 of the author by T. Zouch. New edition. New - Sketches of European capitals. Boston, 1851. 12~. 648.4 York, 1846. P. 8~......................... 589.5 WARHAM, William, archbishop of Canterbury, lord Note.-The memoir of Walton by Sir Harris Nicolas is high chancellor; b. 1460, d. 1532. See Lodge, E. the most elaborate, 1836, [B. H. 6002.3]; that by Zouchbeing Portraits of illustrious personages of Great the best of the earlier ones, 1823, [also in B. H. 2448.10]. The B ritain.. 1 o f 815.1 later narratives are those of Jesse, prefixed to Bohn's edition a.................... of the Complete angler, [835.8]; Major's introduction to his WARNER, Charles Dudley. Saunterings. Bostonj edition, B. H. 6009.8] and Bethune's bibliographicalpreface, 1872. 12c 909.22 [177.3]. See also the life to 177.2................ See further authorities in Allibone; andLanman'sWal- WARNER, H. W. The liberties of America. New toniana in the American review, vol. 1. York, 1853. 12............................ 297.15 WARNER, Seth, American colonel, b. 1743, d. 1782. WALTON, William. The revolutions of Spain, 1808- Memoir of. See Chipman, D................. 528.22 36. [With portrait of Dona Maria Francisca.] WARNER, William, d. 1608-9. See Bell, R. Lives London, 1837. 2 v. 8~..................... 913.4 of the English poets.....................v. 2 of 398.2 WANDERING recollections of a busy life. Neal, J.... 1517.8 WARREN, Capt. Charles. The recovery of Jerusalem. WAR, Curiosities of. Carter, T.................... 998.10 See Palestine exploration fund.............. 682.12 WAR, The: or, voices from the ranks. With illustra- WARREN, John E. Para; or, scenes and adventures tions. London, 1855. 16~...................997.12 on the banks of the Amazon. New York, 1851. WAR letters of a disbanded volunteer. New York, 12........................................ 636.30 1864. 12~................................ 308.10 WARREN, Joseph, American revolutionary patriot, b. WARAGA, or the charms of the Nile. Furniss, W... 698.19 1741, d. 1775. Everett, A. H. Life of...v. 2 of 518.5 WARBURTON, Eliot (B. G.), English author, b. 1810, v. 10 of 529.1 d. 1852. Memoirs of Horace Walpole [English - Frothingham, I. Life and times of............ 242.1 antiquary and miscellaneous writer, b. 1717, d. - Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American revolu1797] and his contemporaries. [With portraits.] tion...................................... 528.1 London, 1853. 2 v. 8~..................... 572.2 Memoirs of Prince Rupert [of Bavria, German Note. -See Bunker hill; United States, Revolutionary war, note: also Everett's address at the dedication of his statue, warrior, chemist, and physician, b. 1619, d. 1682] [861.7.31. and the cavaliers. [With portraits, etc.] London, 1849. 3v. 8...............553.6 WARREN, Mercy, wife of James Warren, American auWARBURTON, Major George, d. 1857. The conquest thoress, b. 1728, d. 1814. See Ellet, E.. The of Canada, [1534-1760]. [Anon.] New York, women of the American revolution........ v. 1 of 538.13 1850. 2 v. 12~.......................... 265.3 WARREN, T. Robinson. Dust and foam; or, ten years' - Hochelaga; or, England in the New World. Ed- wanderings in Mexico, South America, Sandwich ited by E. Warburton. [Anon.] New York, islands, the East and West Indies, China, Philip1846. 120.......................... 627.19 pines, Australia and Polynesia. Now York, -- Same. 5th edition. London, 1854. 16.....1629.1 1859. 12~................................ 706.10 WARD, Aaron. Around the pyramids: a tour in the WARREN, William. These for those. Our indebtedHoly Land, [etc.], 1859-60. New York, 1863. ness to foreign missions. Portland, 1870. 16~. 1117.21 12........................................ 674.11 WARREN, William W. Life on the Nile, and excurWARD, Artemas, major-general in the revolutionarg sions on the shore, between Cairo and Asouan. army, b. 1727, d. 1800. See Headley, J. T. Also a tour in Syria and Palestine, in 1866-67. Washington and his generals.............v. 1 of 516.1 Paris, 18.67. Sq. 16.................. 698.30 WARD, Artemus, pseud. See Browne, Charles F. WARS of the eighteenth century, Annals of the. Cust, WARD, Ferdinand de W. India and the Hindoos. Sir E..................... 939.13 [With plate.] New York, 1851. 12......... 709.6 WARS of the nineteenth century, Annals of the. Cust, WARD, Harriet, wife of Capt. Ward, of the English Sir E...................................... 996.1 91st regiment, Cape Town. The Cape and the WART, Gertrude von der, baroness, German heroine, fl. Kaffirs. With frontispiece and map. 3d edition. A. D. 1308. See Owen, Mrs. 0. F. The heroines London, 1856. P. 8~........................ 699.15 of domestic life......................... 599.16 WARD, Sir Henry G. Mexico in 1827. [With plates WARTER, John Wood. The sea-board and the Down; and maps.] London, 1828. 2 v. 8.......... 633.6 or, my parish in the South. [Anon.] [With WARD, John, vicar of Stratford-upon-Avon, Eng., b. illustrations.] London, 1859. 2 v. Sm. 4~.., 882.6 1629, d. 1681. Diary, 1648-79. London, 1839. WARWICK,, Countess of. See Rich, Mary. 8~.................................... 977.2 WARWICK, Earl of. See Dudley, Ambrose, WARD, Samuel, governor of Rhode Island, b. 1725, d. WARWICK, Earl of. See Rich, Robert. 1776. Life of. See Gammell, W........v. 19 of 529.1 WASHBURN, Emory, governor of Massachusetts, 1854, WARD, Samuel, American merchant, b. 1786, d. 1839. 55, b. 1800. Judicial history of Massachusetts, See Griswold, R. W. Biographical annual..... 518.12 1630-1775. Boston, 1840. 8~............... 297.2 WARD, William, baptist missionary to India, d. 1823. - Slavery as it once prevailed in Massachusetts. Marshman, J. C. Life of.................. 2099.8 See Massachusetts historical society............ 222.3 - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest WASHINGTON, B. K. Echoes of Europe; or, word men.................................... 555.13 pictures of travel. Philadelphia, 1860. 120..,. 665.6 WASHINGTON 291 WATSON Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WASHINGTON, George, 1st president of the United WASHINGTON, George, continued. States, b. 1732, d. 1799. Writings; with life, life by Bauer, [B. H. 4449a.22]; and an Italian parallel with notes and illustrations. By J. Sparks. Boston, Mirabeau by Cantf, [B. H. 4743.213. ~1835-40 ~ 19~2~ ~ iv~ 8~" nt)Q7t For monographs on special episodes of his life or phases 1835-40. 12 V. 80......................... 287.2 of his character, see Chester, on his ancestry [B. H. 4338.21], tCea^leurun Vol. IT Life' Q, byJ.Spark ts. I. Letpter before and papers in the New England genealogical register, [B. H. Con. LifebyJ.Sparks. H. Lettersbe 2.3.1, vols. 17 and 21]; Custis's Recollections, [B. 23. 4443.3]; the American revolution, March, 1754, to May, 175. III. Losing's 1"1Home of Washington B H. 2341.19 see also Correspondence and papers relating to the American revolu- Harper's monthly, vol. 18]; Richard Rush's " Washington in tion, June, 1775, to July, 1776. IV. Correspondence, July, 1776, domestic life," beingletters addressed by him to his secretary, to ly, 77. V. Co rre spon dene, Jul y, 1777, to Ily, 1778. Lear, 1790-97, with other matters. including Washington's VI. Correspondence, July, 1778, to March, 1780. VII. Corre- account atdinner, in 1786, of Arnold's treason, [above named dix; Indexes. 1771786, B. 11.Arnold's treason,4344.23]. spondeniary e, March, 1780. Edited by B1781. ossing ew Of is presidency, beside the geneal istory, see Gibbs's York, 1860. 127.a. 518.18 estim ates ofhisde ling with, vols. 7 (Arlington house), of April o e., 1783. X. Corres pon dene, Dec, 1783, to o.and 18 (Morristown); Everett's Mount Vernon papers, [893.73; Apri, 17tl. X. C orrespondence, o May, n 179, to Nov.. 1794. Griswold' Rican c ourties, B. H. 4343 41.3083]. General Sum XI: Correspo^ ^nde0 xne, Nov., 1794 to D~e., 1799~ XI. peerh s Recollection of Washington's visit toBoston, 1789, lB. an;dSexssage to congress; Proclamations; Addresses; Appen- H. 4344.201; and an account of a portrait taken in Boston in -- Diary, 1789-91. Edited by B. J. Lossing. New editing of Olver'Wolcott's papers, [above named]; and the York, 1860. 12~........................ 518, 18 estimates of his dealing with men in Van Buren's History of - Epistles domestic, confidential, and official, [1779-p At his death, a collection of memorials, called "Washing83]. New York, 1796. 8.......... 216,5 toniana," with a prefatory memoir by Jedediah Morse, was ~- Political ~legacies. Wpith outline of his life and published [B. H. 2341.13; reprint 2340.23], and a similar col- JPolitical legacies. With outline of his lection of alike title has recently been edited by Hough, [B. character, [by J. M. Williams]. Boston, 1800. H1.4501.2]. 80o.2 n9. Beside the enumeration of authorities in Allibone, Oettinger, 8,..................,............... 297.6 etc,, see general histories of the revolution and of the United A nation's manhood; or, stories of Washington States, and the lives of his chief contemporaries, like Adams, and the American war of independence. With Jefferson, Hamilton, etc. illustrations. London, 1861. 160....... 519.10 WASHINGTON, Martha, wife of George Washington, b. Abbott, J. S. 0. Lives of the presidents........1522.12 1732, d. 1801. Conkling, M. C. Memoir of.. 538.14 Bancroft, A. Life of............... 519.2 - Ellet, E. F. The'vomen of the American revoBiographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- lution.........................v. 2 of 538.13 tury.....,......................... 4 of 839.6 - Women of worth....................... 551.19 -Edgar, J. G.. Footprints of famous men..548.16; 551.13 WASHINGTON, Mary, mother of George Washington, b. - Edmonds, C,. Life and times of............. 379.18 1714, d, 1796. Conkling, M. C. Memoir of,.. 538.14 - Everett, E. Life of.......................... 514.3 Ellet, E. F. The women of the American revo-Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors.,,, v. 4 of 1869.1 lution................,, v. 1 of 538.13 -Guizot, F. (P. G.) Essay on the character and -Women of worth................ 551.19 influence of Washington in the revolution....... 518.17 WASHINGTON, D. C. Adams, F.. Siege of, 1861]. 288.9 - eadley, J. T. Life of...................... 515.1 Ellis, J. B. Sights and secrets of the national — Washington and his generals................. 516.1 capital. 1869............................ 1622.4 - eady, M. The farmer boy, and how he became Gleig, G, 1. Campaign of the British army at, commander-in.chief.................. 519.12 in 1814, 15.. 889.19 H- yde, A. M. The American boy's life of....... 1529;2 - Gobright, L. A. Recollection of men and things - Irving, W. Life of........511.1; 516.6; 516.11; 1579.7 at. 1869............................. 228.19 Kirkland, C. M. Memoirs of....... 515.4- Haley, W. D. Philp's Washington described. 1861. 228.18 Life of. See How America won freedom........ 217.21 - Williams, J. S. History of the invasion and capMarshall, J. Life of..................515.2; 515.15 ture of. 1857....................,......... 217,1 Myers, F. Lectures on great men............. 557.8 Note. -For history of its capture by the British in 1812, see -Northmore, T. Washington, or liberty restored: Ingrahani on the events preceding that catastrophe, [B. H...o. rthm*r4422,14J; Williams's History of that capture, [also in B. H. a poem.......3.................... 358.15 4426.2]; and Gleig's British army in Washington, [also in B. - Parton, J, People's book of biography. 1522.10 H. 4327.10]..P,.., K.. Lif f801 For descriptions, see Harper's monthly, vols. 6, 20 and 40; - Pauding, J.K. Life of...................... 810.71 Atlantic monthly, Jan., 1861; A.D. Richardson's Garnered -Ramsay, ID, Life of........15.3 5155 sheaves; and papers on the reasons for the selection of its site.......................3; in Hours at home, 1866. Rush, H. Washington in domestic life.511.8 in Hoursat home,66. Sparks J. Life of. 511.5 WASHINGTON, Mount. Mount Washington in winter, -Trescot, W, H. Diplomatic history of the admin- 1870-71. Hitcock,. H....... 634.23 istration of........... 297.5 WASHINGTON territory, Three years' residence in. Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and 1857. Swan, J. G............. 626.5 critical.......54.2 WASHOE, Sketches of adventure in. See Browne, Whipple, E. P. Character and characteristicmen, 823.18 J. Crusoe's island.634.17 Williams, E. The twelve stars of our republic., 513.13 WATER drinker, Memoirs of a. Dunlap, W. 539.26 Woleott, 0. Memoirs of the administration of... 2855 WATERLOO. Chesney, C. 0. Waterloo lectures: a study of the campaign of 1815................ 1983.2 Note. —The life by chief justice Marshall, which is the ear- Jomi, H., baron de. Plitical d military hio liest of the important biographies, wil alwalys maintain its a hs valuefor its calm, judicial character, andas beingtheonly tory of the campaign of, [18151.............. 987.10 one by abiographer who knew his subject personally, [also in Ne. -See Frae, history, note. Rearding the receipt of B.^~~H.2409g,2S4.3 44k6l^spr~b~eh~f8~ndlNote. -See France, history, note. Rezarding the receipt of D. H. 2340.220; 2341.3; 4440.0]. Sparks, who first edited a col- the news of the battle in Londos;, see Fverctt, [861.73, p. 138, lected edition of the Writings and correspondence [also in I). etc.; and C. M. Young's memornd, see., 4 7See also H. 2402.1], themselves of biographical mlportance, accom-eirs, [. H. e panied the series with a lucid and painstaking mempir, [also Weesley, note. in B. H. 2402.1.1; 4344.19]. Irving has supplied what mnust re- W4TERTON Charles. Wanderings in South America, main tor a long time the most popular of the extended lives. WT, harles. Wanderigs in Soutt America, Its chief merit is its graceful narrative, though.its research is the north-west of the United States, and the respectable, [also in B. H. 2340.18; 2341.11; 2391.3; 2394.3, - Antlles, i 181 16, 20, 24. 2d edition. London, review in North American review, April,1858, see also Allibone, A i 1812, 1 2, 24. 2d edition. London, under Irving]. Of the lesser lives, Everett's [B. H. 2347.56 1828. 8~........... 633.16 was written for the Encyclopadia Britannica, and is founded WATERTOWNMass. Bond, H. Famil memorials, on the three authorities already named, and gvesin an appen- TETOWN, ass. ond, H. amily memorials, dix, Dr. Jackson's paper on Washington's death [also in [and] early history of. 1855..... 224.1 158.4o and Mrs. Washinglton's will, all printed for the first rancis, C. Historial sketch of, 1630-1830] 224.2 time. Of the other lives in English, Upham's [B. H. 2341.20] has the distinctivefeature of beingtoldlargely in Washington's WATHEN, George H, The golden colony: or Victoria own language teom his correspondence aid journals;while in1854. Illustrated. London,1855. P. 80 707.15 eadey's, Iauding's, irkland's and others are either popu- ll e London, 185 P. 8... 707.1 lar or fboryoung readers. WATKINS, John. Life, poetry, and letters of Ebenezer Among the essays on his life and character there may be Elliot, the corn-law rhymer, [b. 1781, d. 1849]. mentioned those b Henry T. Tuckerman, [above named; by 586.8 Brougham, [568.7i; by Theodore Parker, B. H. 4449.17]; by ndon 180. P. 8....................... 586.18 Thomas Starr King, 874.15]; and that in Chamb TSpN, Elkanab. Men and times of the revolution; Papers for the people,[38s.2.2]. Of a rhetorical character re TO Elka5a. f a ts inoludin trvels the addresses by Whester, [284.1.1J; by Everett, [various in or, memoir of Elkanah Watson, inluding travels 861.7.1; 861.7.3, and his well-known oration in 861.7.4]; by in Europe and America, 1777-1842. Edited by W rorCB^ ^.S^ ^ ^"i Europe ~nd America, 1777-1842. Edited by Winthrop, [B. I.4393.31, etc.3; and by Whipple, las above]. W.. Wtson. ow ork The most remarkable foreign estimate is that of Guizot,W.. Wtson. N York, 1856. 8~......... 513.9 who beautituhly sums up Washington's character in the intrq- Same. 2d edition. With portrait and engravduetory essay to the life by De Witt, [also in B. H1., ii French, New York 187. 121. 4]1,4; see also 2402.4; 2341,12; 0341.15]. There is a German ings. New York, 1857. 12~......... 514.6 WATSON 292 WEBSTER Shelf; No. Shelf' No. WATSON, Henry C. The old bell of independence; WEARING of the gray. -ooke, J. E............... 272.10 or, Philadelphia in 1776. See Young Ameri- WEAVER-BOY, The, who became a missionary: life can's library......................... v. 6 of 1527.5 and labours of D. Livingstone. See Adams, I. - The Yankee tea party; or, Boston in 1773. See G.................................1527.10; 1527.11 Young American's library..............v. 3 of 1527.5 WEBB, James Watson, editor of the " Courier and WATSON, Richard, bishop of Llandaff, b. 1737, d. 1816. enquirer," and politician, b. 1802. See Parton, J. Anecdotes of [his] life. By himself. Philadel- Sketches of men of progress............. 22.16 phia, 1818. 8~............................. 575.2 WEBB, Richard D. Life and letters of Capt. John WATSON, Richard, methodist divine, b. 1781, d. 1833. Brown [b. 1800], executed at Charlestown, Va., See Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist Dec. 2, 1859, for an armed attack upon Ameriministers.................................. 535.14 can slavery. [With portrait.] London, 1861. WATSON, Robert. History of the reign of Philip II, 16~...................................... 307.2 king of Spain, [b. 1527, d. 1598]. 1st Ameri- WEBB, W. E., of Kansas. Buffalo land: an authentic can edition. New York, 1818. 8.......v. 1 of 542.2 account of the discoveries, adventures, and mis- and TsIosIsoN, William. History of the reign of haps of a scientific and sporting party in the Philip III, king of Spain, [b. 1578, d. 1621]. wild West. Illustrated. Philadelphia, 1872. 8~. 623.28 1st American edition. New York, 1818. 8~. WEBB, William H., American ship-builder, b. 1816. v. 2 of 542.2 See Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress.... 522.16 WATSON, Thomas, d. 1591 or 2. See Bell, R. Lives WEBER, George, professor at Heidelberg. Outlines of of the English poets.....................v. 2 of 398.2 universal history. Translated by M. Behr. ReWATT, James, Scotch engineer and improver of the vised by F. Bowen. 3d edition. Boston, 1854. steam-engine, b. 1736, d. 1819. James Watt 8~................................... 952.3 and the steam-engine. [Anon.] London, n.d. WEBER, Joseph. Memoirs of Maria Antoinetta, 32~................................ 209.23 queen of France and Navarre, [wife of Louis xvr, - Arago, (D.) F. (J.) Biographies of distinguished b. 1755, d. 1793]; including the most important scientific men............................... 541.3 periods of the French revolution, to 1793. Trans- Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- lated by R. C. Dallas, R. May, and Mrs. Ievers. tury..................................v. 4 of 839.6 London, 1805-12. 3 v. 8................... 613.1 - Brightwell, C. L. Heroes of the laboratory and WEBSTER, Daniel, American statesman, b. 1782, d. workshop.................................. 551.7 1852. Works. 6th edition. [With portraits.] - Brougham, H., lord. Lives of men of letters and Boston, 1853. 6 v. 8~...................... 284.1 science in the time of George III.............. 547.3 C ts.-. I. ioraphical memoir, by E. Everett. - Edgar, J. G. Footprints of famous men.. 548.16; 551.13, II. Speeches on various public occasions. III. Speeches - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men.. 548.18 in convention to amend the constiittion of Massachusetts. II,' AA..IV. Speeches in congress. V, VI. Legal arguments. VL V. 2 of 548.22 Diplomatic and official papers. - Memorials of early genius.................... 551.10 - Muirhead, J. P. Life of..................... 87.4 - Private correspondence. Edited by F. Webster. - Parton, J. People's book of biography.........1522.10 [Withportraits.] Boston, 187. 2v. 8.... 12.4 - Perseverance under difficulties, as shown in the -Selections from the writins of. See Constitulives of great men.......................... 549.38 tional text book........................... 299.1 - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 - Speech on the north-eastern boundary. See Gal- Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest latin, A.... 297.7 men....................................... 555.13 - Life. With illustrations. [Anon.] Philadelphia, 1853. 12................................. 526.25 Note. -Muirhead's Origin and progress of Watt's inventions, Banvard J. Th American statesman; or ilusin three octaves, 1854, is the earliest of the considerable narra- nv tives CB. II. 4015.7], based on manuscript sources, the bio- trations of the life and character of........... 526.24 graphical part of lwich wasrecast in more popular shape Nwithampselect correspondencein asinglevolume, 1858,[587.4]. Smiles amp. has since, beside a brief sketch [589.18], written the life anew shire, Sons of. Second festival............... 234.5 from manuscript material, ]865, [B. I. 2445.18]. See also Curtis, T. ife of 512 14 Arago's Memoir, [also in B. II., E.117.11]; the brief life pub-......................... Le lished bv the Religious tract society, [209.23]; Jeffrey's paper, - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men.548.13; 549.30.; Chambers Miscellany, vol. 8; rraser's mazne Famous boys: and ho they beame great.. 558 vol. 59; Edinburgh review, vol. 70; and the references in Alli- boys: and how they became great men 555.8 bone. - Knapp, S. L. Memoir of..................... 526.26 WATTEAU, Jean Antoine, French painter, b. 1684, d.Lif nd mmorils of.......... 26.23 WATTEAU, Jean Antoine, French painter,. 1684, d. - Life of. See Young American's library...v. 2 of 1527.5 1721. Foa, E. Boy artists.................. 1599.1 -Lyman, S. P. Life and memorials of526. - Jervis-White-Jervis, M., lady. Stories of boy- - March,C. o. Biogrphy of.................. 52622 genius from the lives of great painters......... 555.9 - n of. See 512. WATIS, Isaac, Engish/ divine and poet, b. 1674, d. - Obituary addresses on the death of. See United States..................7................ 1748. Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets. Stateri s.of recent tie... 152.7 v. 3 of 582.11; 586.20; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 - Parton, J. Famous Americans of recent times 1522.7 - Milner, T. Life, times, and correspondence of... 574.9 -Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............ 543.13 WAYLAND, Francis, D. V., b. 1796, d. 1865. Life - Tweedie, W. K. The life and work of earnest and labors of Adoniram Judson, [first missionary men 555.13 men.................................... 513 to Burmah, b. 1778, d. 1850]. [With portrait.] -Whipple, E. P. Essays and riews... 1 of 875.11 Boston, 1853. 12 ~.......................... 536.1 - Life and labors of. See Wayland, F...........1513.15 aote.- One of the most important of the early estimates of WAYLAND, Francis, judge, and -enry L. Life and Webster was Mr. Ticknor's review of the first collected edition of his speeches in the American quarterly review, June, 1831, labors of Francis Wayland, p. D. Including se- [B. II. 3174.1]. Lanman's Memoir of his private life, [B. H. lections from his personal reminiscences and cor- 4448.6]; and March's Reminiscences of congress, devoted chiefly to Webster and his career to 1835 [526.22], had already respondence. [With portraits.] New York, 1867. appeared, when Everett prefixed to the final edition of Web2 V. 120. 1513.15 str's Speeches, the only authoritative regular memoir [284.1.1; ~..........,,, -a.... B..... 2400.4.1; 2404.3.1] which appeared in Webster's lifetime. WAYLAND, Henry L. Memoir of [his] father. See Upon his death, in 1852, there were a large number of eulogies, Wayland, FR.. 1513. 15X whhich will be found in the Bates Hall catalogues, chief among JWa am, e.......... R e...en o r..f re. l n ug them miay be named Everett's, [801.7.3]; Hillard's, [512.6; B. If. WAYLAND, James. Recollections of real life in Eing- 22.3 ]; Joel Parker's, on Webster as a jurist, [B. H. 4493.33; land. New York, 1848. 18~..... 899.22 and Choate's at Dartmouth, [521.3.1, the original manuscript lad ~w y..4~.............'. ~9.'4 of which is in the Library; see also his address on Webster's WAYNE, Anthony, American revolutionary general, b. birthday, 521.3.2]. See also a collection of newspapers on his 1745 d. 1796. Armstrong, J. Life of.... v. 3 of 5185 death, [23. C.1]; and Lyman's popular menoirs issued 1852, [as above]. A few years after his death, Fletcher Webster printed v. 4 of 529.1 the private correspondence of his father [B. H. 2342.1], and - Headley, J. T. Wnashington and his generals. the collection was rendered more valuable for an autobi1 of 516.1 a g.pgraphy, ending 1817, which it contained, and some personal V. 1 Of 516.1 recollections of his student days, by those who knew him. In - Seymour, 0. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 89, with the approbation of his literary executors, George 0~- Vour,.0.J. Life ties and services of........ ~ T. Curtis issued his elaborate and authoritative life, also in - Victor, O. J. Life, times and services of....... 1529.22 B. H, 4441]. The unfriendly view of Webster will be found WEBSTER 293 WERSE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WEBSTER, Daniel, continued. WELLESLEY, Arthur, continued. vigorously expressed in Theodore Parker's essay, CB. Ht. narrative to his military record, and is not highly esteemed as 2312.4]; and in Parton's sketch, [as above, which originally a critic of it, but his work has been condensed into a more appeared in the Northl American review, Jan., 1837]. popular narrative [825.4], while his Victories [as above] epitoBeside tlse references itn Alliboone, see Van Buren's History mised much of the 3ame. Stlerer, 1833, is professedly a critiof political parties, [B. H. 4343.13]; Whipple's essay, [above cal review of his military life. named]; George W. Greene, on the home of Webster, [B. HI. His death, in 18532, brought out a number of popular lives, 2346.51t]; Miss Mitford's Recollections of aliterary life. [8983.12] like that reprinted from tihe London Times, [401.30-, 155 14); and Everett's vindications of the statue by Powers, [861.7.4]. Lord Ellesmere's lecture, etc., but the most considerable among them was Stocqueler's, 1852, in two pictorial octavos [B.H. 4545.50]. which is the earliest life of considerable extent, WEBSTER, Grace Fletcher, wife of Daniel Webster, b. to include the period subsequent to Waterloo and down to 1781, d. 1827. See Parton, J. People's book his deathn. In 188, Gleig translated asid enlarged the very People's b ook just French life by Brialmont, an oflBeer of the Belgian staff of biography. 1522.10.B. E.. 4543.5], who is a skillful military critic, and rahlks WelWEBSTER, John, English dramatic poet, 17th century. sington ext to Napoleon as a soldier, and what is known as WEBSTERo~~ John, Tas ^" ~ T -Gleig's Life of Wellington, 1862 [B. H. 2523.9], is a condensaSee Dunham, S. A. Lives of the most eminent tion of this extended work of Brialmont, with additional matliterary and scientific men of Great Britain. v. 2 of 398.3 ter based upon the Suplemental Despatches. In 1800, C. D. Yongepublished a lite [B. I-I. 2523.7], in two volumnes octavo, WEBSTER, John W., Report of the case of, indicted which derives importance from new matter, has plans of batfor the murder of G. Parkman. See Bemis, G... 133.3 tles, including a fac-simile of a plan of the field of Waterloo.~-.., n,. _,.surveyed for the duke, just before the battle, and showing his WEDGEWOOD, Josiah, English porcelain manufacturer pencil tracings, and in the appendix there is Wellington's and chemist, b. 1730, d. 1795. Brave men's foot- commentary on Clausewitz's account of Waterloo. and hemist, b. 173 0,' d. 15. Bravo men's ifoot c Among the lesser English accounts, see Chambers's Papers steps..................................... 1559.5 for the people, [385.2.12, or Living age, Jan. 24, 18523; W. iH. - Brifehtwell, C. L. Heroes of the laboratory and Russell's article in the EncyclopadiaBritamnnica; and Baync's paper, [as above]. See also Harper's monthly, vols. 5 and 31. Workshop.................................. 551.7 For French views, besides Brialmont. see Maurel, which is brief, closing witti Waterloo, and introduced in the translashote. -The elaborate, well-illustrated, though somewhat dlf- tion [as above] by the Earl of Ellesmere, and reviewed in the fuse and overwrought biography by Miss Meteyard, 1865 [B. London quarterly reviewv, April, 1853; Lemoinne, whose acH. 4025.24] is of the chief importance, as being based on full, count originally appeared at the duke's death in the Journal authentic documentarv records, and it is made on this account des debats; loefer's, [B. H. 2252.2.463; and Lom6nie's, [B. H. better than the life by Jewitt, 1835 [B. -I. 4025.23], founded on 6249a.L2]. some papers in the Art-journal, which is, on the other hand, Students will find it necessary to examine the Despatches better written. Miss Meteyard has followved tup the subject in [B. I-I. 2523.1] and particularly the Supplemental Despatches a memorial of the younger Wedgewoods and their friends, B. H. 2523.2], printed since his death, and throwing much 1795-1815, embracing a history of the discovery of photogra- light on his character and his relationsto his contemporaries, plhy, [B. H. 2545.51]. See also Gladstone's address, [B. 1H. while analyses of them will be found in the various reviews 4024.20]3 Edinburgh review, July, 1837; Chaffer's Keramic gal- mentioned by Allibone. See also Raikes's Correspondence lery, [B. H. 4024.1 1.5 and 6]; the brief sketch, [1559.6]; and th witllh the duke, [B. H. 2523.8]. references in Allibone. For further study of his military career, see works mentioned under India; Peninsular war, [see London quarterly, NewWYrkEeitorEDs.1797 SeePar-Apeil, 1867, for "Wellington in the peninsula "]; France, WEED, Thurlow, New Yorc editor, b. 1797. See Par- histor; Waterloo, etc. ton, J. Sketches of men of progress.. 522.16 Burke's Rise of great families [B. H. 2439.3] has a chapter Wwnxs T/Mason L. Lc~T ife of TBenjamin Franklin, [Amoer- on his birthl and early home. For his funeral and statue, see WEEIcS, Maso p L. Life of 1Enjamin ran1l., [Amer-reference to the British documents in Bates Hall Index, p. 349. ican philosopher, b. 1706, d. 17903. [With portrait.] Gth edition. Philadelphia, 1822. 12~. 517.23 WELLFLEET, Mass. History of, [1644-1844]. Pratt, - Life of William Penn, the settler of Pennsylvania,E......................................... 224.22 [b. 16,14, d. 1718]. [With portrait.] Philadel- WELLINGTON, Duke of. See Wellesley, Arthur. phia, 1829. 16~............................ 526.18 WELLS, John G. Illustrated citizen's companion; W.EISS, John. Life and correspondence of Theodore compendium of the political history of the UniParker, of Boston, [b. 1810, d. 1860]. [With ted States [to 1858].. [With illustrations.] Also illustrations.] New York, 1864. 2 v. 8~..... 514.8 a manual of American geography. New York, WELD, Charles Richard. The Pyrenees west and east. 1860. 16~................................. 296.14 [With illustrations.] London, 1859. 8~...... 666.14 - Illustrated..national hand-book, a compendium of - Two months in the Highlands, Orcadia, and Skye. the political history of the United States [to [With illustrations.] London, 1860. 8~...... 645.16 1868]. [With illustrations.] New York, 1868. - Vacation tour in the United States and Canada. 12........................................ 296.15 [With map.] London, 1855. 12~............. 629.1 WELLS, Thomas. Letters on Palestine. 2d edition. - Vacations in Ireland. [With illustrations.] Lon- Boston, 1846. 12~.......................... 692.17 don, 1857. 12~........................ 646.4 WELLS, William, lWestern pioneer, d. 1812. BioWELD, Isaac. Travels through the states of North graphical sketch of. See MacDonald, J....... 518.8 America, and the provinces of Upper and Lower WELLS, William V. Explorations and adventures in Canada, 1795-97. 3d edition. Illustrated. Lon- Honduras. With maps and illustrations. New don, 1800. 2 v. 8~......................... 625.15 York, 1857. 80............................ 621.2 WELDON, Sir Anthony, clerk of the kitchen to James I. - Life and public services of Samuel Adams, [AmerCourt and character of king James [i of England, ican statesman, b. 1722, d. 1803]. [With porb. 1525]. See Secret history of the court of traits.] Boston, 1865. 3 v. 8~............... 242.2 James..........................v. 1 and 2 of 552.6 - Walker's expedition to Nicaragua, [1855]. With WELLESLEY, Arthur, duke of Wellington, British field-. map and portrait. New York, 1856. 12~..... 266.8 marshal, commander-in-chief, and statesman, b. WELLSTED, J. Raymond. Travels to the city of the 1769, d. 1852. Life, military and civil. Illus- caliphs, along the shores of the Persian Gulf trated. London, 1852. P. 8~................. 825.4 and the Mediterranean. [With map and illus. - Memoir. London, 1852. 16~..........409.30; 1655.14 trations.] London, 1840. 2 v. 8~............ 693.3 - Bayne, P. Essays in biography and criticism. WELTEVREDEN, The prison of. Gibson, W. M.... 707.6 v. 2 of 885.1 WENTWORTH, Charles Watson, 2d marquis of Rocking- Egerton, F., earl of Ellesmere. Life and charac- ham, English statesman, b. 1730, d. 1782. See ter of...................................... 558.11 Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Lemoinne, J. Wellington from a French point of Great Britain..........................v. 8 of 815.1 view...................................... 578.14 WENTWORTH, Thomas, earl of Strqfford, b. 1593, be- Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of headed 1641. Cabinet portrait gallery of British Great Britain...........................v. 8 of 815.1 worthies...................... v. 6 of 840.10 - Maurel, J. The dukeof Wellington............ 558.8 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of - Maxwell, W. H. Victories of................. 825.3 Great Britain..........................v. 4 of 815.1 - Rogers, S. Recollections................395.5; 1396.3 — Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 statesmen..............................v. 2 of 388.6 -Sherer, M. Military memoirs of........558.10; 1579.1 WERNE, Ferdinand. African wanderings. Translated by J. R. Johnston. [With map.] LonNote.- There will be found in Allibone a full list of memoirs don 1852 16~.............. 409.29 1655.10 of the duke, with other references of use to the inquirer. During Wellington's life, beside accounts contemporary with hi - Expedition to discover the source of the White military career, like Camden's [B. H. 5086.13,ending wit the Nile, 1840, 41. [With map, etc.] Translated by peninsular war. there were other memoirs. the most important C. W. R London, 1849. 2 v 10.6 9.4 of whichis Maxwell's, 1839 [B. H. 2541.7J, who confines hi 0. W. O'Reilly. London, 1849. 2 V. 12~..... 693.14 WERNER 294 WESTERN Shelf. No. Shelf. No WERNER, Abraham Gottlob, German mineralogist, b. WEST, The, continued. 1750, d. 1817. See Jardine, Sir W. Natural- - Carvalho, S. N. Incidents of travel and advenist's library...........................v. 29 of 179.1 ture in the far West. 1857................... 626.11 WERNER, Friedrich Ludwig Zacharias, German poet - Cooke, P. St. G. Scenes and adventure in the and dramatic author,. -1768, d. 1823. See Car- amy. 1859................................ 637.14 lyle, T. Critical and miscellaneous essays. -Flagg, E. The far West; or, a tour beyond the v. 1 of 867.1; 863.7; v. 1 of 893.3 mountains. 1838.......................... 629.18 WESLEY, Charles, methodist divine, b. 1708, d. 1788. - Garden, The, of the world, or the great West. See Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist 1856...................................... 238.2 ministers......................... 535.14 - Gerstaecker, F. Wild sports in the far West. WESLEY, John, founder of methodism, b. 1703, d. 1791. 1862, 66.............................628.25; 1639.2 Wesley his own historian. By B. L. Janes. Now - Greeley, H. Overland journey from New York to York, 1870. Sm. 8......................... 577.8 San Francisco, [1859........................ 637.24 - Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- - Gregg, J. Commerce of the prairies or the journal tury..................................v. 3 of 839.6 of a Santa F6 trader, during eight expeditions - Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist min- across the great Western prairies, and a residence isters...................................... 535.14 of nearly nine years in Northern Mexico, [1831- Larrabee, W. C. Wesley and his coadjutors..... 578.9 40]........................................ 628.16 - Oliphant, M. (0. W.) Historical sketches of the -- Scenes and incidents of the Western prairies. reign of George........................... 983.4 1856...................................... 239.12 -Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and - Hall, E. H. The great West: travellers', miners', 19th centuries............................. 548.17 and merchants' guide. 1865................. 636.10 Southey, R. Life of......................... 578.16 - Hall, J. Letters from the West. 1828......... 237.1 Note.-Wesley left three literary executors. Coke, Moore, - - Sketches of the West. 1835................ 239.13 and his physician, Whitehead; and into the hands of the last - - The West: its commerce and navigation. 1848. 239.9 his journals, papers, etc., were put; but the two first named, Heat, Th, from dissatisfaction or other cause, produced, in 1792, a hasty Heart, Te, of the West: an American story. memoir, before Whitehead's appeared, 1793-96 [B. H. 854.2], 1871...................................... 623.27 which last is, however, too theological and partisan. Hamp- H an ton's memoir [B. H. 5555.3) was ready when Wesley died; but - Heroes and hunters of the West. 1853.......... 235.11 it proved to be meagre and was superseded, with the others, Kirkland, C. M. Our new home in the West. by the life of Wesley, 1820, by Southey, who though he had no 18. 63823 private sources of information, made skillful use of the printed 187 2....................................... 638.23 material, of which he enumerates the titles, and produced what - Parkman, F., jr. The discovery of the great West. yet remains the best popular account of a great moral revolu- tion, [also in B. H. 5558.26]. Moore's life, 182, was largely a v. 3 of 306.1 reprint of Whitehead's; and Watson's, 1831, was intended to - Pine, G. W. Beyond the West. 1871......... 623.25 be a popular correction of those parts of Southey's which were unsatisfactory to the methodists, and to be more clearly ar- - Robinson, C. Account of discoveries in the West ranged in its chronological sequence. Urlin,in 1870, in bring- until 1519...... 625.1 hag forward prominently the view that Wesley was a revivalist. within the church and not a dissenter, sought to supplement - Ruxton, G.. Life in the far West. 1849 628.22 all previous lives, by tracing developments which his former biographers had not recognized. and by deducing conclusions See also America, California, Oregon, Prairies, United which they had overlooked, [B. H. 5559a.10]. More recently, States, Travel. note; and papers on the Butialo country in Harhowever, Tyerman, after seventeen years' labor and with per's monthly, vols. 25 and 28. great abundance ofunprinted material, has published his life jet than ever befy, more comp bu etely surveying the sub- WEST INDIES. Baird, R. Impressions of the, [1849]. 628.6 ject than ever before, but making a book too extended for general use, [B. H. 5552.3; 5552.7]. Extracts from Wcsley's - Buxton, C. Slavery and freedom in the British ournals were early printed, [B. H. 3473.8.3; 5559.2]. Clarke's t ndi I...1 Memoirs of the Wesley family is also in Bates Hall, [4543.19. est I es 1.......................... 9.1 See also the sketch by Mrs. Oliphant, [also in B. H. 4527.2j; - Coke, T. History of the, [1508-1804].......... 264.5 the narration of Wesley's early love, [B. H. 5558.3]; 3ohn B. Hagany's paper in Harper's magazine, vol. 19, p. 211, [810.1; - Coleridge, H. N. Six months in th, in 1825... 379.8 and the references in Allibone's important article. - Davy, J. The West Indies, before and since slave See Methodism, note; and Malcom's Index, [2190.19].emancipation. 1854...................... 635.4 WESLEY, Susanna, b. 1669, d. 1742. See Stevens, A. - Day, C. W. Five years' residence in the. 1852.. 635.20 The women of methodism.................... 569.17 - Gurney, J. J. A winter in the. 1841......... 635.5 WESLEY family, Memoirsof the. See Clarke, A..... 535.12 -Halliday, Sir A. The West Indies: natural and WESSEL, Jan, professor of theology and philosophy at physical history. 1837...................... 635.19 Cologne, b. 1419, d. 1489. See Hodgson, W. Lives, - Lewis, M. G. Residence in the. 1845......... 889.30 sentiments and sufferings of some of the re- - Long, G. The geography of the. 1841........ 365.3 formers and martyrs................. 2085.9 - Madden, R. R. A twelvemonth's residence in the. IWEST, Benjamin, American painter in England, b. 1835....................................... 635.21 1738, d. 1820. Cunningham, A. Lives of the -Pinckard, G. Notes on the. 1816............. 635.7 most eminent British painters, etc......... v. 2 of 379.9 - Robertson, W. P. A visit to Mexico, by the - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men... 548.18 West India islands. 1853.................... 638.10 v. 2 of 548.22 - Sewell, W. G. The ordeal of free labor in the -Gait, J. Life and studies of.................. 527.12 British West Indies. 1861................... 266.12 -Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. -Southey, T. Chronological history of the, [1492v. 3 of 1869.1 1815]..................................... 264.4 -MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how - Sturge, J. The West Indies in 1837........... 635.8 they were made............................ 515.14 - Trollope, A. The West Indies and the Spanish - Men who have risen.......................... 551.18 main. 1859........................263.10; 263.11 Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 -Underhill, E. B. The West Indies: their social and religious condition. 1862 264.9 Note. - Gat's Life covers West's career in America and Italy and religios condition. 1862 before his arrival in England, [also in B. H. 2344.24]. See Tuckerman's Book of the artists, B. lH. 8072.20]; Fosteriana, See also Antilles, Cuba, Hayti, Jamaica, Porto Rico, St. [857.73; the references in Allibone, and under Painting, note. Thomas, Trinidad, pand the reafrences to the British document in Bates Hall Index, p. 349; and Supplement, p. 252. WEST, Gilbert, Englishpoet anid translator, b. 1706, d. 1756. Crichton, A. Converts from infidelity. WESTCOTT, Thompson. Life of John Fitch, the inv. 1 of 830.28 ventor of the steam-boat, [b. 1743, d. 1798]. [With Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets...v. 3 of 582.11 illustrations.] Philadelphia, 1857. 12~....... 25.5 586.22; v. 3 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 WESTERN border life; or, what Fanny Hunter saw WEST, Rev. Samuel, of Dartmouth, Mass. Election and heard in Kanzas and Missouri. New York, sermon, 1776. See Thornton, J. W. The pulpit 1856. 12~.............................. 238.1 of the American revolution................... 217.20 WESTERN empire, History of the, from Charlemagne WEST, The. Boller, H. A. Among the Indians. to Charles v, [576-1520]. Comyn, Sir R...... 1004.7 Eight years in the far West, [1858-66]........ 245.13 WESTERN scenes. Robb, J. S.............. 638.21 - Brackenridge, H. M. Recollections of persons WESTERN travel, Retrospect of. Martineau, H.... 626.10 and places in the West. 1834..........239.7; 1516.19 WESTERN world, The. Mackay, A............... 628.5 WESTGARTH 295 WHITE Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WESTGARTI, William, Victoria and the Australian WHEPPLE, Edwin P., continued. gold mines in 1857. With maps. London, 1857. - Literature and life. Enlarged edition. Boston, 8......................................... 705.8 1871. 16................................ 1818.6 WESTMINSTER assembly of divines. Hetherington, Contents. —Authors in their relations to life; Charles John W. M. History of the................... 1106.15 Huffam Dickens, English novelist, b. 1812, d. 1870; Wit and humor; The ludicrous side of life; Genius; Intellectual health - Smyth, T. History, character, and results, of the. 1096.19 and disease;Use and misuse of words; William Wordsworth, WESTON, Richard, 1st earl of Portland, d. 1634. See English poet, b. 1770, d. 1850; William Cullen Bryant, American poet and journalist, b. 1794; Stupid conservatism and maLodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of lignant reform. Great Britain........................v. 3 of 815.1 Great Britain......................v- 3 of 815.1 The literature of the age of Elizabeth. [Lectures WVESTON,- Mass., Family memorials of. Bond, H.... 224.1 WESTON, Mass., Family memorials of. Bond,.. 22.1 before the Lowell institute.] Boston, 1869. 16~. 1373.5 WESTPHALIA, Secret tribunals of. See Secret societies the L ttute Boston 186 1 of the middle ages. o 849.5; 850.13 Contents. — Characteristics of the Elizabethan literature; of the middle ages.................... 49. 5; 850.13 William Shakespeare, English dramatic poet, b. 1564, d. 1616; WESTWARD by rail: the new route to the East. Rae, Ben Jonson, English dramatic author, b. 1574, d. 1637; Minor W. F.F...................638.19 Elizabethan dramatists; Francis Beaumont, English dramatic..................................... author and poet, b. 1585, d. 1615, and John Fletcher, English WESTWARD empire. Magoon, E................. 948.2 dramatic author, b. 1576, d. 1625; Philip Massinger, English WEY, river, Rambles by the. Thorn, J......v. 4 of 850.18 dramatic author, b. 1584, d. 1640, and John Ford, English dramatist, b. 1586, d. 1639? Edmund Spenser. English poet, b. WHALE fishery, Uncle Philip's conversations about 152, d. 1599; Minor Elizabethan poets; Sir Philip Sidney, Engthe. Hawks, F.L..1859.19 lish statesman, soldier, and poet, b. 1554, d. 1582, and Sir Walter Raleigh, English navigator, warrior, statesman, and hisWHARTON, Grace and Philip, pseud. See Thomson, torian, b. 1552, d. 1618: Francis Bacon, lord Verulam, viscount K. (B.) St. Albans, English lord-chancellor, b. 1561, d. 1626; Richard K v *.,,, r.,. (B-. n Hooker. English divine, b. 1554, d. 1800. WHARTON, Philip, duke of, English litterateur, b. 1698, d. 1731. Russell, W. Eccentric personages.... 569.19 WHIPPLE, William, American general and politician, -Thomson, K. (B.) The wits and beaux of society. b. 1730, d. 1785. See Edwards, B. B. Biography v. 2 of 555.1; 1545.8 of self-taught men..............548.18; v. 1 of 548.22 WHARTON, Thomas, m quis, English statesman, b. WHITALL, Alice B., b. 1839, d. 1868. On the rock: 1640, d. 1715. See Russell, W. Eccentric per- memoir of. See Lawrence, C. W........ 538.7 sonages.................................... 569.19 WHITE, C. A. The student's mythology. New York, WHAT we did in Australia. Edited by G. B. Earp. 1870. 12~.................................1085.21 London, 1853. 123...................7..... 709.27WHITE, Charles. Three years in Constantinople; or, WHATCOAT, Richard, methodist bishop, 6. 1736, d. 1806. domestic manners of the Turks in 1844. 2d See Gorrie, P. D. Lives of eminent methodist edition. [Illustrated.] London, 1846. 3 v. 12~. 687.11 ministers.................................. 535.14 WHITE, George S. Memoir of Samuel Slater, the WHATELY, Mary L. Ragged life in Egypt. [With father of American manufactures, [b. 1768, d. illustrations.] London, 1863. Sq. 16~........ 689.27 1835]. [With portrait and illustrations.] 2d WHATELY, Richard, D.D. Historic doubts relative edition. Philadelphia, 1836. 8............ 524.5 to Napoleon Buonaparte, [Anon.], and historic WHITE, Rev. Henry. Early history of New England, certainties respecting the early history of Amer- [1620-1765]. 8th edition. Concord, N. H., ica. By Rev. Aristarchus Newlight, [pseud.]. 1843. 12~............................ 228.4 New York, 1853. 120...................... 868.15 WHITE, Henry, of Trinity college, Cambridge, Eng. WHEATON, Henry. Life of William Pinkney, [Amer. The massacre of St. Bartholomew. With illusican lawyer, b. 1764, d. 1822]. See Sparks, J. trations. New York, 1868. 8.............. 2091.2 v. 3 of 518.5; v. 6 of 529.1 WHITE, Henry Kirke, English poet, b. 1785, d. 1806. - Scandinavia, ancient and modern. See Crichton, Life and remains. London, 1825. 120........ 335.12 A........................................ 820.39 - - Same. With life, by R. Southey. [With por- Review of his History of the Northmen. See trait.] London, 1852. 32.................. 1327.17 Irving, W. Spanish papers and other miscella- - Memoir and poetical remains. [With life by nies.................................v. 2 of 1815.5 R. Southey.] With an introduction by J. Todd. WHEELER, Crosby H. Letters from Eden; or, remi- [With portrait.] Boston, 1853. 12~.......... 324.6 niscences of missionary life in the East. [Illus- - Goodrich, S. G. Curiosities of human nature. trated.] Boston, [cop. 1868]. 16............1675.12 v. 3 of 1869.1 WHERE to emigrate, and why. Goddard, F. B... 1633.3 - Memorials of early genius.................... 555.10 WHETTEN, Mrs. Margaret, b. 1736, d. 1809. See Ellet, - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 E. F. The women of the American revolution. Note. —Southey's is the earliest life, [324.4 8124.6; 1328.10; r of.10 0 with introduction by Dr. Todd, 1329.17; B. H. 6569.1; 6569a.52]. V. 3 of 538.13 See also Cary's, [B. H. 2449.55]; Sir Harris Nicolas's, for the WHIG party, History of the. Ormsby, R. M........ 299.10 Aldine edition, [329.5; 1319.6]; the National quarterly review, WHIP, hoe, and sword. Hepworth, G. H.......... 307.17 June, 1869; and the references in Allibone. WHIPPLE, Edwin P. Character and characteristic WHITE, Hugh Lawson, American jurist and statesman, men. Boston, 1866. 160................. 823.18 b. 1773, d. 1840. See Griswold, R. W. BioContents.- Character; Eccentric character; Intellectual graphical annual............................ 518.12 character; Heroic character; The American mind; The Eng- WHITE, Rev. James. The eighteen Christian cenlish mind; William Makepeace Thackeray, English author, b. tunes. Edinburgh, 1858. Sm. 8Q.1105.1 1811, d. 1863; Nathaniel Hawthorne, American author, b. 1804,tures. Edinburgh, 1858. S. 8............ 1105.1 d. 1864; Edward Everett, American statesman and orator, b. - - Same. From the 2d Edinburgh edition. Phil1794, d. 1865; Thomas Starr King American divine, b. 1824, d.......................... 1 1864; Louis J. R. Agassiz, naturalist, b. 1807; Washington andadelphia, 189. 1......................... 16 the principles of the revolution. - Landmarks of the history of England. New - Essays and reviews. New York, 1849. 2 v. 16~. 875.11 edition. London, [1854]. 16.............. 969.10 - Landmarks of the history of Greece. [With Contents.-Vol. I. Thomas Babington Macaulay, lord, map. London 1857 16................... 95912 English critic and historian, b. 1800, d. 1859; Poets and poetry r a ofAmerica3 SirThomasNoonTalfourd, Englishjudgeandau WHITE, Mrs. Jane, b. 1758, d. 1841. See Ellet, E. F. thor, b. 179, d. 1854; Words; G. P. R. James's novels; Sydney The women of the American revolution...v. 3 of 538.13 Smith, English divine, critic, and wit, b. 1771, d. 1845; Daniel Webster, American statesman, b. 1782, d. 1852; Daniel Neal' WHITE, Rev. John, of Dorchester, Eng., b. 1574, d. History of the puritans- William Wordsworth, English poet, 1648. Brief relation of the planting of Massa b. 1770, d. 1850; George Gordon NoelByron, lord, English poet, b. 1788, d. 1824; English poets of the nineteenth century;husetts. SeeYoungA. Chronicles of the first Robert South's sermons; Samuel Taylor Coleridge as a philo-planters of Massachusetts bay............. 223.12 sophical critic. II. Old English dramatists; Romance of... rascality;ThecroakersofsocietyandWliterature; Britishcritics WHITE, John, United States naval officer. History Rufus Choate, American jurist, b. 1799, d. 18g9; William H of a voyage to the China sea. [With plates.] Prescott's histories; Prescott's Conquest ofPeru; Shakespeare's Boston,.....................12 critics; Richard Brinsley Sheridan,Irish dramatist andorator,Boston, 1823. 8.................... 63.1 b. 1751, d. 1816; Henry Fielding, English novelist and dram- WHITE, Rev. Joseph Blanco, Spanishpriest and Engatist, b. 1707, d. 1734; Richard Henry Dana's poems and prose writings; Thomas Hood, English poet, b. 1798, d. 1845 lish author, b. 1775, d. 1841. Life, written by James Henry Leigh Hunt's poems; Thomas Carlyle as apoli- himself; with portions of his correspondence. tician.Edited by J. H. Thom. London, 1845. 3 v. - - Same. 2d edition. Boston, 1851. 2 v. 160. 875.12 P. 8~...................................... 575.16 WHITE 296 WIELAND Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WHITE, Rawlings, of Cardiff, Welsh martyr, burnt WHITNEY, Josiah D. Geological survey of Califor1555. See Tayler, C. B. Memorials of the nia. See California........................ 639.30 English martyrs.................... 1094.10; 1094.15 WHITNEY, Thomas R. Defence of the American polWHITE, Robert. Madeira, its climate and scenery. icy, as opposed to the encroachments of foreign 2d edition. Edited by J. Y. Johnson. With a influence. New York, [cop. 1856]. 12~....... 288.5 map. Edinburgh, 1857. 12~................ 264.6 WHITTEMORE, Amos, American inventor, b. 1759, d. WHITE, Walter. A month in Yorkshire. London, 1828. See Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men.. 543.13 1858. 8~.................................. 645.5 WHITTEMORE, Thomas. Life of Rev. HIosea Balloun, - All round the Wrekin. London, 1860. 12~.... 645.17 [of Boston, b. 1771, d. 1852]. [With portraits.] WHITE, William, D. D., bishop of the protestant episco- Boston, 1854-56. 4 v. 12~..................2095.11 pal church of Pennsylvania, b. 1748, d. 1836. WHITTIER, John Greenleaf, b. 1807. Prose works. Sigourney, L. H. Examples from the 18th and [With portrait.] Boston, 1866. 2 v. 12~.... 823.21 19th centuries.............................. 548.17 Wilso19th centuries, *****************.5.....*48.17 Contents.-Vol. I. Margaret Smith's Journal; Old portraits - W ilson, B. Lie of.......................... 34.3 and moderh sketches: John Bunyan, English author, b. 1628, d. WHITE foreigners, The, from over the water. [With 11188; Thomas Ellwood, English quaker,%. 1639, d. 1713; Jaames WHITE f ore igner The, from o er n'h\ w ter.. With. l.Nayler, English quaker, b. 1616, d. 16li0; Andrew Marvell, illustrations.] London, n. d. 16~............1699.11 English poet,. b. 1620, d. 1704; John Roberts, English quaker, WHITE mountains. Eastman, S. C. The White moun- it. 17th century; Samuel Hopkins, American divine, founder ITE mountains. Eastma, S.-.,he White moun- of Hopkinsianisnm, b. 1721, d. 1803; Richard Baxter, English tain guide book........239.18; 239.19; 239.20; 239.21 non-conformist divine, b. 1615, d. 1691; William Leggcett, - King, T. S. The White hills..................225.4 American politician and miscellaneous writer, b. 1802, d. 1840~. * athaniel Peabody Rogers, American editor and author, b. - Spaulding, J. H. Historical relics of the.......239.11 1794, d. 1816; Robert Dinsmore, American poet, b. 1757, d. 1836. - Willey, B. G. Incidents in White mountain his- II. Literary recreations and miscellanies. tory..................................239.1; 239.22 - Literary recreations and miscellanies. Boston, Note. - See Dwight's Travels in New England, [B. I. 4464.1]; 1854. 16~................................. 905.14 and Harper's monthly, vol. 5. - Lives of John Bunyan, Thomas Ellwood, James WHITE, red, black. Pulszky, F. and T............. 546.9 Nayler, John Roberts, Andrew Marvell, and WHITEFIELD, George, English founder of a sect of Richard Baxter. See Brave old English confesmethodists, b. 1714, d. 1770. Belcher, J. George sors.567.6 Whitefield: a biography..................... 77.15 -Old portraits and modern sketches. Boston, 1850. - Ryle, J. C. The priest, the puritan, and the 16~........................................ 887.6 preacher.... 1088.33 Contents. - Same as Old portraits and modern sketches, - Steel, R. Lives made sublime by faith and works. above 577.13; 577.16 - In war times and other poems. Boston, 1864. 16~. 373.20 - Wakeley, J. B. The prince of pulpit orators: a WHITTINGTON, Sir Richard, b. 1353, d. 1423. See portraiture of........................... 578.24 Bourne, H. R. F. Famous London merchants.. 1559.3 Note.-There is an autobiography covering the period be- WHITTLESEY, Charles. Life of John Fitch, [Amerifore his mimnistry, [B. H. 7459.15]; a journal of his voyage to can inventor, b. 1743, d. 1798]. See Sparks, J. Savannah, [B.. 6249a.2.6]; select letters, 1734-70, with an ac- count of the orphan house in Georgia, [B. H. 4554.2]; and his V. 16 of 529.1 works, with letters and memoir, [B.. 3477.19]. WHO goes there? or, men and events. Bogart, W.H. 1516.3 Of the lives, Gillies's [B. H. 3554.19] was published in 1772,. and the American reprint [B. H. 5555.7] is edited by Prof WHY and how. Why the Chinese emigrate. ConStowe. with an appendix of sermons; and John Foster's Es- well, R. HI................................. 699.23 says [837.7.2] contains a review of the original;-Philip's, published in 1838 [B. Hr. 3 l54.4; 555.10]o, is and adventures in ranged patchwork, but Sir James Stephen made it the occasion Alaska, and other parts of the North Pacific. of an able and discriminatingessay, [867.5; 1815.2];-H-arsha'sWitilltrtio w Yrk18 1 ~.161 is a recent American summary, [B. H. 5555.6]; - Gledstone's, illustrations. w rk, 18.. 1636.14 London, 1871, aims to put the nan in greater prominence than WICHERN, Johann Heinrich, German philosopher, b. his creed, [B. H. 6543.12];-Wakeley's [also 1871, B1. H. 8. S tnsn W? Prn nr in.292 2549.50] is a brief Aimcerican sketch, followed by a copious col- 1808 See Stevenson, W. F. Praying and working.2098.20 lection of anecdotes, touching chiefly upon iis powers as a WICKLIFF, or WYCKLYFFE, John, English theologian pulpit orator. There are various cotimmemorative addresses on and precursor of the reformation. 1 2 187 Whitefield, [B. H. 3548.17; 3548.19, etc.]; Belcher's life has,,. 1387. special reference to his American experiences. See also Lady Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cenHuntingdon's memoirs, [539.17; and a larger work B. H. 3554.25]; and the notes under Methodism and Wesley. Alli- y................................. 1 of 839.6 bone gives references. The Prince catalogue- shows a list of - Brave old English confessors.................. 567.6 works written for ad against Whitefield. See also Malcom's - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. v. 1 of 840.10 Index, [B.H. 2190.19]. - Hanna, W. Wycliffe and the Huguenots....... 998.15 WHITEHEAD, Miss Sarah, "the bank nun." See Wil- - Hodgson, W. Lives, sentiments and sufferings of son, H. Book of wonderful characters......... 1546.5 some of the reformers and martyrs............ 2085.9 WHITESIDE, James, Irish statesman, b. 1806. See -Le Bas, C. W. Life of...................... 578.1 Ritchie, J. E. Modern statesmen............ 555.7 Myers, F. Lectures on great men.............. 557.8 WHITING, Emma, b. 1841, d. 1861. Transition: a - Tayler, C. B. Memorials of the English martyrs. remembrance of. See Carpenter, II. S...... 537.33 1094.10; 1094.15 WHITING, Heniy. Life of Zebulon M. Pike, [Ameri- Note.-Allibone has a full article under Wyckliffe. Hancan general, b. 1779, d. 1813]. See Sparks, J. na's Life is popular, and so is Le Bas's. Lewis's Life, 1720, is v. 15 of 529.1 largely a repertory, [B. H. 5557.1]. Baber's memoir, 1810 [B. v_,. 1p 5, VSof 29. 5R..411.2] is prefixed to WVickliff's translation of the New Tes-'WHITLEY, Hiram C. Life of. See Burnham, G. P. tament, which is also accompanied by a history of Saxon and Memoir of the United States secret service.. 276.19 Englisl versionspreviousto lie fifteentlicelttiy. Vaughan's life has a special value for industrious research.'[B H.:4913.2]. WHITMAN, Sarah H. Edgar Poe and his critics. There is a popular German life by Wagner, [B. H. 6059a.2]. New York, 1860. 12~....................... 374.11 See also the general histories of England covering his period; Walt.) Americwsc poe,.... 1I._. Neal's Puritans, [1085.16]; Fox's Book of martyrs. [1098.33]; WHITMIAN, Walter (" Walt "), American poet, b. 1819. Mosheim's History, [1085.2.3]; and Milner's Church history, Notes on Walt Whitman, as poet and person. sB. H. 3518.2]. B 15-See atlso Christianity, Protestantism, Reformation, etc. See Burroughs, J............................1519.2 WHITMAN, Zachariah G., of Boston. History of the WICKLOW mountains, Guide to the. 1865. Black, Ancient and honorable artillery company, 1637- A. and C.................................. 1655.19 [1842]. 2d edition. Boston, 1842. 8~....... 294.6 WICLIF. See Wickliff. WHITNEY, Eli, American inventor, b. 1765, d. 1825. WIDOW'S, The, offering. Hill, E.... 539.14 Edwards, B, B. Biography of self-taught men. WIELAND, Christoph Martin, poet, dramatic author, 548.18; v. 2 of 548.22 and novelist, b. 1733, d. 1813. Hedge, F. H. - Goodrich, S. G. Lives of benefactors...... v. 4 of 1869.1 Prose writers of Germany................... 545.1 - MacCabe, J. D., jr. Great fortunes, and how - Schiller, (J. C.) F. von. Sketches and anecdotes of. 876.16 they were made................. 515.14'Note.- Consult the bibliography of Wieland literature, [B. - Parton, J. People's book of biography... 1522.10 H. 4909.8]; and the Germanlives by Doering [B. H. 2898.1.7] Z- e O i. _ and Gruber [B. H. 2849.2]. Besid'e the brief narrative by - Seymour, C. C. B. bSlf-made men...543.13 Hedge, in English, see the English versions of De Stael's Ger- Wynne, J. Lives of eminent literary and scien- many, [667.20]; Taylor's German poetry, [B. H. 2886.2]; - tifl men Of Amerlca.518.3 Goethe's eulogy in Mrs. Austin's characteristics. [897.9]; also tific men of Ameriea............................... 518.3 Menzel and the other historians of German literature. WtnmiS 297 WILLIA Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WiFFEN, Jeremiah HIolmo. Historical memoirs of WILKIE, Sir David, Scotch painter, b. 1785, d. 1841. the house of Russell, [dukes of Bedford, etc., Cunningham, A. Life of.................... 56.2 1066-17711. [With portraits, etc.] London, - Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men..648.13; 549.30 1833. 2 v. 8............................. 975.7 - Jordan, W. Men I have known............. 1522.9 - Life of Torquato Tasso, [Italian poet, b. 1544, d. - Russell, W. Extraordinary men.........557.7; 879.15 1595]. New York, 1859. 18~.......... 551.2 - Tuckerman, 1. T. Essays, biographical and WIGHT Orlando Williams. Life of Peter the great, critical.................................... 547.2 [emperor of Russia, b. 1672, d. 1725]. New - Mental portraits........................... 557.10 York, [1859]. 2 v. 12~.................... 551.5 - The romance of Abelardand -eloise. New York, Arote.rsThe authoritativelife is Cunningham's, 1843. TuckThe romance of Abelard and Hel.se. Noew York, e rinan's is a pleasing sketch. See references in Allibone, and 1853. 12................................. 1589.4 the note under Painting, Englislh school. WIGHUT, Isle of. Guide to the. 1860. Vonables, E. 1656.3 WIGHTMIAN, Julia B. Annals of the rescued. New WILKE, Franc B. "Walks about Chicago," and York, 1861. 12~...........................115.15 army and miscellaneous sketches. [Illustrated.] WIKOFF, Henry. Adventures of a roving diplomatist. Chicago, 1869. 12~......................... 1815.9 New York, 1857. 8........................ 887.4 WILINSO, James J. G. Emanucl Swedenborg, WILBERFORCE, Edward. Brazil viewed through a [Swedish theologian, b. 1688, d. 1772]: a binaval glass: with notes on slavery and the slave ography. Boston, 1849. 16~................ 545.18 trade. London, 1856. 16~..................1655.11 WILKINSON, Jemima, American preacher, b. 1751, d. WILBERFORCE, Robert I. and Samuel. Life of Wil- 1819. Iudson, D. History of............... 539.12 liam Wilberforco, [English philanthropist, b. - Remarkable women of different nations and ages. 547.5 1759, d. 1833]. London, 1838. 5 v. 12~..... 576.5 WILKINSON, Mrs. Eliza. See Ellet, E. F. The WILBERFORCE, Samuel. History of the protestant women of the American revolution.....v. 1 of 538.13 episcopal church in America. 2d edition. Lon-. WILKINSON, Sir John Gardner, English traveller and don, 1846. 12............................1099.26 archsologist, b. 1798. Dalnatiaand Montenegro: -Life of William Wilberforce. See Wilberforce, and remarks on the Slavonic nations. [IllusR. I...................................... 576.5 trated.] London, 1848. 2 v. 8............ 925.5 WILBERFORCE, William, English philanthropist, b. - The Egyptians in the time of the Pharaohs. 1759, d. 1833. Biographies ofeminentmenfrom [And] Introduction to the study of Egyptian the 13th century.......................v. 4 of 839.6 hieroglyphs, by S. Birch. [Illustrated.] Lon- Edgar, J. G. The boyhood of great men..548.13; 549.30 don, 187. 12............................. 957.8 -Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempo- - Hand-bookfor travellers in Egypt. [Illustrated.] rary portraits.................v. 2 of 867.2; 888.17 New edition. London, 1847. 12~............ 649.13 - Wilberforco, It. I. Life of.................. 576.5 - Manners and customs of tho ancient Egyptians. oe.-See Allibone for references. < IlIllustrated. London, 1837. 3 v. 8~......... 954.1 - Popular account of the ancient Egyptians. WILBRAHAM, Richard. Travels in the Trans-Cau- Abridged. Illustrated. New York, 1854. 2 v. casian provinces of Russia, and along the south- 12~....................959.1 ern shore of the lakes of Van and Urumiah, 1837. WILLARD, Emma. Last leaves of American history, [With plates.] London, 1839. 8~........... 674.4 [1841-48]. New York, 1819. 120........... 309.11 WILD, Robert, d. 1679. See Bell, R. Lives of the WILLARD, Frances E. Nineteen beautiful years; or, English poets....................... v. 2 of 398.2 sketches of a girl's life. [Anon.] [With porWILD life under the equator. Du Chaillu, P. (B.).. 1699.6 trait.] New York, 1864................ 537.37 WILD menand wild beasts. Cumming, W. G....... 696.21 WILLARD, Sidney, professor at HIarvard university, b. WILDE, Richard H-enry. Conjectures and researches 1780, d. 18)5. Memories of youth and nianconcerning the love, madness, and imprisonment hood. Cambridge, 1855. 2 v. 16~........... 525.16 of Torquato Tasso, [Italian poet, b. 1544, d. WILLETT, William M. Life and times of Herod the 15951. New York, 1842. 2 v. 120.......... 544.14 great, [king of the Jews, b. n. c. 73, d. B. c. 4]. WILDE, Thomas, 1st baron Truro, English judge, 6. [With plate.] Philadelphia, 1869. 12~...... 557.16 1782, d. 1855. See Jerdan, W. Men I have - New life of [John] Summerfield, [American known.................................... 1522.9 divine, b. 1798, d. 1823]. [With portrait.] WILDE, Sir William R. Austria: its literary, scion. Philadelphia, 1857..8..................... 574.7 tifit, andmedical institutions. Dublin, 1843. 16~. 667.17 WILLEY, Benjamin G. Incidents in White mountain WILDER, David. History of Leominster, [Mass.], history. [With a] guide to the White mountains. 1701-1852. Fitchburg, 1853. 12~........... 227.12 [With illustrations.] Boston, 1856. 12~...... 239.1 WILDER, Sampson Vryling Stoddard, American mer- - Same. New edition. New York, 1870. 12~.. 239.22 chant, b. 1780, d. 1865. Records from [his] life. WILLIAM I, the conqueror, king of England, b. 1027, [With portrait.] New York, [cop. 1865].. 12~. 569.22 d. 1087. History of. See Abbott, J.......... 559.6 WILKES, Charles, American rear-admiral, b. 1801. Narrative of the United States exploring expedi- Note.- See the general histories mentioned under England, tNarrative42. Newedition. T~ithillU~tl'atparticularlyPalgravc,[lB.11.2418.1, vols.3, 4]. Alsoan article tion, 1838-42. New edition. With illustrations on the conqueror, in British qluarterly review, 1804, or Living and maps. New York,, 1845-56. 5 v. 8~..... 701.6 age. Nov. 5,1864; and Disraeli, on the Anglo-Normans, in his Q —Samrn. With engravings. ondon, 1852.2. 2. hiAmenities of literature, [404.8]. Also the Chronological list -- Same. With engravings. London, 1852. 2 v. of historical fiction. P. 8~...................................... 879.16 - Voyage round the world, embracing the principal WILLIAM II, Rufus, king of England, b. 1056, d. 1100. events of the Narrative of the United States ex- See Strickland. A. Lives of the bachelor kings ploring expedition. Illustrated. New York, of England................ 554.9 1851. 8~.................................. 701.9 WILLIAM III, of Orange, king of England, b. 1650, d. - Wilkes's exploring expedition. See Colvocoresses, 1702. Biographies of eminent men from the G. M. Four years in a government exploring 13 t century...........................v. 2 of 839.6 expedition........................... 708.15; 708.16 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 10 of 840.10 - See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval com- - Trevor, A. Life and times of................. 553.1 manders................................... 272.7 WILKES, John, English politician, b. 1727, d. 1797. Note.- There will be found in Smyth's lectures [837.2, etc.] Correspondence. [With] memoirs of his life, by an estimate of tie authorities in vogue fitly years ago; but Correspondence. [With] memoirs of his life, by Macaulav C6(i.2, etc.] has supplanted them all. Miss StrickJ. Almon. London, 1805. 5 v. 12......... 589.1 land, in her Queens of England [599.1, etc.], disparages William. while addinig to our knowledg- and so mtacpherson, in Note.-The most recent examination of his private and the last century, tool an unfavorable view of him, [B. H. public character is by Watson, 1870 [B. 11. 6545.i0], the old 2410.10]. See, beside the other general histories of England, biography being by Almon, with correspondence, lB. Ii. and those of Ireland for his period, Trevor's Life and times, 2448.26]. See also his Private correspondence, publhc letters, 1835, [as above]. the memoirs of Dumont de Bostaqtet; the etc., 17(2-69, CB. I.4510.20J; the briefsummaryrn Broughaml s letters passiing between William and Louis xTv. 1697-1700, George llc [568.7], and tlhe notices in the general histories, [B. II. 2444.8]; and another collection, 1696-1708, [B. H. which cover that reign, with the full references in Allibone. 2516.4]. 38 WILLIAM 298 WILLMOTT Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WILLIAM IV, king of England, b. 1765, d. 1857. WILLIAMS, Roger, continued. Grenville, R. P. Memoirs of the court and - Tuckerman, H. T. Essays, biographical and cabinet of............................. 4.4 critical.................. 547.2 - Marley, A. J. Historical recollections of the reign Vote. —Knowles's, 1834 [also il B. H. 4446.133, is an elaboof0................................998.11 rate life, and Gammell's popular narrative belongs to Sparks's WILLIAM, of Malmesbury, historian, b. 1020? d. after series, [also in B. H. 4447.1.14]; but Romeo Elton, 182, pubamesury It nlished a- new lie, based on late researches in England, whic 1088. Chronicle of the kings of England, to the Guild availed himself of in his biographical introduction to the reign of King Stephen.. - With notes and illus- Narragansett club publications, 1865, [B. H. 4504.1.1; also see reign of King Stephen.,-Withnotesandillus- 2152.17]. See Allen's brief memorial, occasioned by intrations. By J. A. Giles. London, 1847. P. 8~. 846.3 quiries about Williams's grave, 18S0,[B. H. 4349.22].'uckWILLIAM I, the silent, great prince of Orange, b. 1533,ermans sketch was suggested by Elton's life. Gervinus,in W M I, te sie, gret prine of Ora, b. 1, his Introduction to the history of. the nineteenth century d. 1584. Barrett, M. The story of...........1918.12 [reviewed in North American review, Jan., 1855], views - Hewlett, IH. G. The heroes of Europoe.5553........ 66........555.3 Williams's settleent of Rhode Island as the source of our WI ewlet, CaHae G.. Bo grae of Euroe v.........ol t y. con-joint civil and religious liberties, [919.121. See Sprague's WILLIAMS, Catharine R. Biography of revolutionary Annals, [2346.4.6]; 1Punell's brief sketch, [13. H. 2194.7]; Foheroes; life of Gen. TWilliam la:rton [b. 1748, d. teriana, [857.7j; Palfrey's New England, [232.1]; and other 1831], and Capt. Stephen Olney, [b. 1756, d.enerl i 1832]. Providence, 1839. 12.............. 528.12 WILLIAMS, Samuel Wells. The middle kingdom; a -The neutral French; or, the exiles of Novasurvey of the Chinese empire and its inhabitants. Scotia. 2d edition. Providence, [cop. 1841]. With map and illustrations. 3d edition. New 2 v. in 1. 12~.............................. 217.12 York, 1851. 2 v. 8~...................... 696.12 WILLIAMS, Charles. Narratives and adventures of WILLIAMS, Stephen, American divine and author, b. travellers in Africa. Illustrated. New York, 1693, d. 1782. Journal of, during his captivity n. d. 120................................ 1694.4 [among the Indians, 1704]. See Williams, S. W. 539.16 WILLIAMS, D. E. Life and correspondence of Sir WILLIAMS, Stephen W. American medical biography. Thomas Lawrence, [English painter, b. 1769, d. With engravings. Greenfield, 1845. 8~...... 523.12 1830]. [Withportraits.] London, 1831. 2 v. 8. 556.3 -Biographical memoir of Rev. John Williams, first WILLIAMS, Edwin. The statesman's manual. Ad- minister of Deerfield, [b. 1664, d. 1729]. With dresses and messages of the presidents of the the journal of Rev. Dr. Stephen Williams [b. United States, 1789-1849. [Illustrated.] New 1693, d. 1782], during his captivity [among the York, 1849. 3 v. 8~....................... 296.4 Indians, 1704]. Greenfield, 1837. 12~..... 539.16 - The twelve stars of our republic. [Anon.] Illus- WILLIAMS, Thomas, and CALVERT, James. Fiji and trated. New York, 1850. 8~................ 513.13 the Fijians. Edited by G. S. Rowe. [With illustrations.] New York, 1859. 8~.............. 934.9 (Contents.-Biographical notices of the presidents of con- A 1. T.934. gress before the adoption of the constitution; Biographical WILLIAMS, W. Appletons' Northern and Eastern sketch of G. Washington, with Farewell address; Biographi- traveller's guide. Illustrated. New edition. cal sketch of J. Adams, T. Jefferson, J. Madison, J. Monroe, T.... n 1 J. Q. Adams, A. Jackson, M. Van Buren, W. H. Harrison, J. New or, 1853 1..................... 639.12 Tyler, J. K. Polk, Z. Taylor; Historical sketch of the Amneri- - ppletons' United States guide book for travellers. can union; Declaration of independence, with facsimiles of Illustrated. New Yor 160............ 639.11 the signers; Articles of confederation; Constitution of theIllustrated. New York, 1850. 16............639.11 United States, etc. WILLIAMS, William Meade, English antiquary, wine WILLIAMS, Rev. Eleazer. The lost prince: facts tend- merchant, and author, b. 1799, d. 1868. See ing to prove the identity of Louis xvII, of France, Ritchie, J. E. Modern statesmen............. 555.7 and Rev. E. Williams. See.WLLAMS, Williamon 615.7 LL, Willia R., American divine, b. 1804. See Ne. - See o Fowler, H. The American pulpit............. 34.9 Noe.- See note under Louis xvWILLIAMSON, Peter, Scotchman, captured by the InWILLIAMS, Mrs. H. Dwight. A year in China; and dians, 1754. See Wilson, H. Book of wondernarrative of capture and imprisonment on board ful characters........................... 1546.5 the rebel private Florida. New York, 1864. 16. 704.25 WILLIAMSON, William D. History of the state of WILLIAMS, Helen Maria, English novelist, b. 1762, d. Maine, 1602-1820. Hallowell, 1832. 2 v. 8~. 234.1 1827. Tour in Switzerland; or a view of the WILLIBALD. Narrative. See Wright, T. Early present state of Paris. [With map.] Dublin, travels in Palestine......................... 846.7 798. 2 v. 160.669.8 WILLIE'S voyage to India. Gerry, M. S....... 1698.1 WILLIAMS, Henry L., jr. The boys of the Bible. WILLIS, Anson. The nation [United States]: its With illustrations. New York, 1866. 12.....2098.9 rulers and institutions; or, outlines of the govWILLIAMS, J. M. Outline of the life and character ernment. [With illustrations.] Philadelphia, of Washington. See Washington, G. Political 1871.................................. 307.34 legacies P.sa..........................W297.6 WILLIS, Nathaniel Parker, American poet, critic, and WILLIAMS, Rev. John, first minister of Deerfield, b. journalist,. 1807, d.1867. Famous persons and 1664, d. 1729. Biographical memoir of. See places. New Orleans, 1854. 12........... 657.7 Williams, S. W............................ 539.16 - Health tripto the tropics. New York, 1853. 12~. 904.6 WILLIAMS, Rev. John, of England. Life and actions of - Same. New York, 1854. 12.............. 636.19 Alexander the great, [b. n. c. 356, d. B. c. 323]. -- Hurry-graphs: or sketches of scenery, celebrities, [With maps.] 2d edition. London, 1829. 16~. 399.12 and society, taken from life. 2d edition. Now -- Same. New York, 1843. 18......... 810.8 York, 1851. 12............................ 904.1 WILLIAMS, Rev. John, missionary, b. 1796, d. 1839. -Life,hereandthere. New York,1850. 12~... 904.3 Missionary enterprises in the South sea islands. -Pencillings by the way Philadelphia, 1836. 2 v. Illustrated. London, 1838. 12~.............1087.15 12...................................... 657.9 WILLIAMS, Sir John B., English attorney, b. 1792, d. -- Same. Now York, 1852. 120.......657.10; 904.14 1855. Memoir of Matthew Henry, the commen- - People I have met. New York, 1850. 12~..... 904.7 tator, lb. 1662, d. 1714]. Abridged. New York, - Summer cruise in the Mediterranean. New York, n.d. 18.................................11918 1854. 12~................................. 676.11 - Memoirs of Sir Matthew Hale, lord chief justice of - Review of his Poems. See Cobb, J. B. Leisure England, Lb. 1609, d. 1676]. [With portrait.] labors..................................... 877.6 London, 1835. 120........................ 568.9 - See Powell, T. The living authors of America... 518.15 WILLIAMS, John S. History of the invasion and cap-.Note.- See references in Allibone, and Harper's monthly, ture of Washington. [With map.] New York,VO 16. 1857. 12.................................217.1 WILLMARTH, Arthur F., president of the American WILLIAMS, Richard, surgeon, b. 1815, d. 1851. Me- cable telegraph company, b. about 1820. See Parmoir of. See Hamilton, J...................2088.11 ton, J. Sketches of men of progress........... 522.16 WILLIAMS, Roger, founder of Rhode Island, b. 1606, WILLMOTT, Rev. Robert Aris. Bishop Jeremy Tayd. 1683. Gammell, W. Life of.........v. 14 of 529.1 lor, [English bishop and author, b. 1613, d. 1667]: - Knowles, J. D. Memoir of........... 536.6 his predecessors, contemporaries, and successors, - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men............. 543.13 [1459-1732]. 2d edition. London, 1848. 16~. 578.6 WILLOUGHBY 299 wILsoN Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WILLOUGHBY, Francis. See Willughby, F. WILSON, Henry, and CAULFII.LD, James. Book of WILLOUGHBY, Sir Hugh, Arctic voyager, d. after wonderful characters, continued. Oct., 1553. See Adams, W. H. D. Neptune's baron d'Aguilar, Austrian miser, b. about 1740, d. 1802; Wyheroes: or, the sea-kings of England........... 578.19 brand Lolkes, Dutch dwarf, b. 1733; Henry Constantine Jen-..........Y, Ltlnings, English virtuoso, d. 1818; Henry Lemoine, English ecWILLOUGHBY, Peter Robert Drummond, baron Wil- centric bookseller, b. 1756, d. 1812; Mattliew Bnchinger, Gerloughby d'Fresby, b. 1782, c. 1865. See Jer- man dwarf, b. 1674, d. 1722;IHenryJenkins, Englisheentenarian, b. 1501, d. 1670; Bertholde, prime minister to Alboinus, fl. 6th dan, W. Men I have known........... 1522.9 century; Matthew Robinson Morris, lord eokebl, English ecWILLS, Alfred. "The eagle's nest" in the valley of centric, b. 1712, d. 1800; Foster Powell, English pedestrian, b. Sixt. A smmer home among the Alps. [With 1734, d. 1793; Joseph Boruwlaski, Polish dwlarf b. 1739, d. 1837; Sixt. A suammer home among the Alps. [With Floram Marchand, French water-spouter, fl. 17til century; maps and lithographs.] London, 1860. 8~.... 665.16 Mrs. Jane Lwson, English eccentric, b. 1700; Peter, German iwild boy, b. about 1712, d. 1785; John Brouhlon, English - Wanderings among the high Alps. [With litho-pugilist b. 1704, d. 1789; Thomas Wood, English dietist b. graphs.] London, 1856. P. 8~......665.2 17t19, d. 1783; Nathaniel Bentley, English economist, d. 1809; "WTTTILLS William John, Australian e.plorer, b7. 1834, d. Sir Jeffrey Dunstan, mayor of Garrat, b. 1759, d. 1797; Henry WILLS, William John, Australian explorer, b. 1834, d. Dirnsdale, mayor of Garrat, b. 1758, d. 1811; George Morland, 1861. See Adams, W. H. D. Records of noble Einglish painter, b. 1763, d. 1802;Joanna Southcott, English -lives,...,.,.,......1553.2 KK visionary and impostor, b. 1750, d. 1814; Thotmas Laugher, lives...................................... 15 3.2 English centenarian, b. 1700, d. 1812; Maraaret MacAvoy WILLSON, Arabolla W., formerly Arabella W. Stuart. (M'AAvoy), English blind girl, b. 1800, d. 1820; Bampfylde Lives of Mrs. Ann H. Judson [missionary to nMoore Carew, " king of the gipsies," English eccentric mle;nLives of MTrs. Ann. Judson [missionary to dicant, b. 1693, d. 1770; Thomas Cooke, English miser, b. 1726, Burmah, b. 1789, d. 1826] and Mrs. Sarah B. d. 1811; Mary Anne Talbot, English sailor, b. 1778, d.1793; Judson [missionary to Burmah, b. 1803, d. Samuel Terry, "the Botany bay Rothscliid," b. 1780, d. 1838; Daniel Lambert, English'fat man, b. 1770, d. 1809; Thomas 1845], with a sketch of Mrs. Emily C. Judson, Britton, English musical coalman, b. about 1660, d.1714; ElizEl" Fainny Forrester," missionary m~ to Burnmah, b. abeth Woodcock, who was buried in the snow eight days, d. [" Fanny Forrester," missionary to Burm, b1799 John Elwes, English miser, b. about 1714, d. 1786; Mrs. 1817, d. 1854]. [With portraits.] Auburn, Elizabeth Brownrigg, English murderess, ex. 1767; Charles 1854. 120.38.4 Domery, Polish glutton, b. 1778; Thomas Parr, English cen-.................................tenarian, b. 1483, d. 1635; Claude Ambroise Seurat, a living WILLUGCHBY, or WILLOUGHBY, Francis, English natu- skeleton, b. 1797; Samuel House, the patriotic publican, d. ralist. 1635, d. 1672. See Jardine, Sir W. 1785; James Gordon, English eccentric, d. 1825; Charles Genraiist,. 165, d. 1672. See Jardine, Sr W.evilve Louise Auguste Andre Timoth6e d'Eon de BeamnLont, Naturalist's library......................v. 5 of 179.1 chevalier, French military officer and diplomatist, b. 1727, d. WILMEran Lambert A. Life, travels and adventures 1810; Peter Williamson, Scotchman, captured by the Indians, W of Ferdinand d Soto, discoverer of the Missis- 1754; Also, short notices of other wonderful characters. of Ferdinand de Soto, discoverer of the Mississippi, [b. 1500, d. 1542]. [With] illustrations. WILSON, Hon. Henry, vice-president of the United Philadelphia, 1858. 8...................... 541:8 States, b. 1812. History of the antislavery WILMOT, John, earl of Rochester, English poet and cour- measures of the 37th and 38th United States tier, b. 1647, d. 1680. Crichton, A. Converts congresses, 1861-64. Boston, 1864. 12~..... 296.13 from infidelity.........................v. 1 of 830.28 - History of the reconstruction measures of the 39th - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets.... v. I of 582.11 and 40th congresses, 1865-68. [With portrait.] 586.20; v. 1 of 586.22; v. 1 of 589.26 Hartford, 1868. 16~........................ 296.16 WILMOT, Sir John Eardley, English chief justice of - Life of. See Lives, et........................ 518.27 the court of common pleas, b. 1709, d. 1792. See - Mann, J. B. Life of......................... 517.29 Roscoe, H. Lives of eminent British lawyers... 388.4 - Parton, J. Sketches of men of progress......... 522.16 WILSON, Alexander, Scottish ornithologist, b. 1766, d. - Stowe, H. (E.) B. Men of our times........... 1522.8 1813. Brightwell, C. L. Scenes in the life of. 589.22 WILSON, Capt. James, b. 1760,d. 1814. See Crichton, - Edwards, B. B. Biography of self-taught men.. 548.18 A. Converts from infidelity............v. 2 of 830.28 v. 2 of 548.22 WILSON, James, Scotch jurist and author, b. 1795, d. -Jardine, Sir W. Naturalist's library......v. 4 of 179.1 1856. Historical and descriptive account of - Men who have risen.......................... 551.18 British India. See Murray, H.............. 810.51 - Peabody, W. B. 0. Life of...............v. 2 of 529.1 - Narrative of discovery and adventure in Africa. - Seymour, C. C. B. Self-made men..............543.13 See Murray, H..................... 810.18 WILSON, Bird, D.D. Life of the Rt. Rev. William - Voyage round the coasts of Scotland and the Isles. White, D. D., bishop of the protestant episcopal [With illustrations.] Edinburgh, 1842. 2v. 16~. 646.6 church in Pennsylvania, [b. 1748, d. 1836]. WILSON, Jesse A. Memoir of George Wilson, M. D., [With portrait.] Philadelphia, 1839. 8~..... 534.3 professor in the University of Edinburgh, [b. WILSON, Charles W. The recovery of Jerusalem. 1818,d. 1859]. Edinburgh, 1860. 8....... 577.7 See Palestine exploration fund................ 682.12 WILSON, John (Christopher North), Scottish poet and WILSON, Margaret B. See Baron-Wilson, M. critic, b. 1785, d. 1854. The recreations of ChrisWILSON, Daniel, D.D., bishop of Calcutta, b. 1772, d. topher North, [pseud.]. Philadelphia, 1850. 8~. 863.10 1858. Life of. See Bateman, J............. 571.1 - Gordon, M. Memoir of....................... 555.14 WILSON, Daniel, LL. D. Oliver Cromwell and the - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts of the most emiprotectorate. [With illustrations.] London, nent British poets.................... v. 2 of 896.1 1854. 16........................... 558.6 - Tuckerman, H. T. Characteristics of literature. WILSON, David. Henrietta Robinson. [With por- v. 2 of 548.5 trait.] New York, 1855. 12~............. 1517.9 Note.-See R. S. Mackenzie's memoir, [865.1.2]. Gordon's WILSON, Mrs. Eleanor, d. 1810. See Ellet, E. F.istheauthoritativelife. The women of the American revolution...v. 3 of 538.13 WILSON, John. History of Switzerland. [Anon.] WILSON, Florence (Florentius Volesenus), Latin poet London, 1832. 16~........................ 368.7 and litterateur, b. about 1500, d. 1547. SeeIrving, WILSON, John Leighton. Western Africa: its hisD. Lives of Scotish writers.................. 586.13 tory, condition, and prospects. With engravings. WILSON, George, M. D., professor of technology in the New York, 1856. 12..................... 938.1 University of Edinburgh, b. 1818, d. 1859. Elec- WILSON, Mrs. Martha, b. 1758. See Ellet, E. F. tricity and the electric telegraph, with the Chem- The women of the American revolution... v. 2 of 538.13 istry of the stars. London, 1852. 16......... 409.31 WILSON, Richard, painter, b. 1713, d. 1782. See Cun- -Same. New edition. London, 1859. 16~....1655.24 ningham, A. Lives of the most eminent British - Brown, J. Horae subseoivse..............v 2 of 894.13 painters, etc........... v. 1 of 379.9; v. 1 of 810.19 - Groser, W. H. Men worth imitating......... 557.20 Note.-See life by Thomas Wright, CB. H. 4072.51]; and - Tillotson, J. Our untitled nobility............ 577.14 Fairholt's Homes, etc., [B. H. 4075.51]. Also Painting, note. - Wilson, J. A. Memoir of..................... 577.7 WILSON, Robert Anderson. Mexico and its religion; WILSON, Henry, and CAULFIELD, James. Book of with incidents of travel, 1851-54. With illuswonderful characters. Illustrated. London, trations. New York, 1855. 12~............. 256.4 n. d. 16.................................. 1546.5 - New history of the conquest of Mexico, [1504-21]. Philadelphia, 1859. 8~....................... 255.2 contents. —Stone eaters; Fire and poison eaters; Eaters of Philadelphian 1859. 80... 2552 iron; Miss Sarah Whitehead, the bank nun "; Daniel Dan- WILSON, Samuel F. History of the American revolucer, English miser, b. 1716, d. 1794; Chevalier Desseasau Prus- tion, [1763-83]. (Anon.] Baltimore 1834. dan dwarf, b. about 1700, d. 1775; Matthew Lovat, an Italian............... who crucified himself, b. 1759, d. 1806; Ephraim Lopes Pereira, 120.................................... 216.9 WILSoN 300 WITCH Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WILSON, S. Sheridan. Narrative of the Greek mls- WINTER, Christopher T. Six months in British Bursion; or, sixteen years in Malta and Greece. mah: or, India beyond the Ganges in 1857. With engravings. London, 1839. 8~.........683.2 [With illustrations.] [London], 1858. 12~.... 706.11 WILSON, Thomas. Biography of the principal Amer- WINTERSLOW: essays and characters written there. ican military and naval heroes. 2d edition. Hazlitt, W................................ 878.26 [With portraits.] New York, 1821. 2 v. 12~.. 527.8 WINTHROP, John, 1st governor of Massachusetts, b. WILSON, Walter. Life and times of Daniel Do Foe, 1588, d. 1649. History of New England, 1630[English miscellaneous writer, b. about 1663, d. 49. New edition. Boston, 1853. 2 v. 8~.... 223.7 1731]. [With portrait.] London, 1830. 3 v. 8~. 582.13 yote.-R. C. Winthrop's Life of Governor Winthrop, based WILSON, Rev. William. The modern crusade; or the on hfamily papers, and his Journal, is a completely authoritaWILSON, War. Bosteon 185sa4 or t 29 tive life, and a valuable commentary on the founding and present Russian war. Boston, 1854. 241...... 2089.5 early history of the colony, [B. II. 2347.39; 2347.40]. The first The popular preachers of the ancient church: their volume covers his earlier career in England, and an excellent their manners, and their work. [.With. summary of it is given by Dr. Ellis iln the Atlantic monthly, lives, their manners, and their work. [With 1l-Jan., 181(4. Reviews of the second volume, tracing his career lustrations.] London, n. d. 160.......... X555.20 from his leaving England to his death, in 1649, are in the Northl American revisw, Jan., 1817, and in the Atlantic Contents..-Thascius Cmacilius Cyprianus, St., father of the monthly, Feb., 1867. See the review of the whole work in Latin church, bishop of Carthage, d. 258; Ambrosius, father Blackwood, Aug., 1867, copied in Living age, Sept. 7,18l7; of the Latin church, bishop of Milan, b. 340, d. 397; Aungus- and in the Annual register, 18,;7, [B. 5I. 6217.1]; also in Lontinus Aurelius, St., fatherof the Latin church, bishop of Hippo, don Athenmcum, June 22, 1837; Spectator, March 19, 1864; b. 354, d. 430; Basilius, the great, father of the Greek church, Saturday review, April 16, 1864; beside several papers by bishop ofCsesarea, b. 329, d. 379; Gregorius Nazianzenus, St., Count de Circourt in the Resue britaunique. See also Everfather of the Greek church, bishop of Constantinople, poet ett's address at Charlestown [861.7.1]. and the references in and rhetorician, b. 329. d. 389? Joannes Chrysostom, father of Allihone. The Winthrop paners are printed in the collections the Greek church, archbishop of Constantinople, b. 347, d. 407. of the Massachusetts historical society, third series, vols. 9 and 10; fourth series, vols. 6 and 7 [BtI. 2'151.1], and are reviewed by Lowell in the North American review, Oct., 1867. WILTON, Joseph, sculptor, b. 1722, d. 1803. See Cun- See note under Massachusetts and New England. ningham, A. Lives of the most eminent British painters, etc............v. 3 of 3799 WINTHROP, Margaret, wife of Coy. John Winthrop, painters, e........................v. 3 of 379.9 r 7 r o T/ 1 n {T) WINCHESTER, Marquis of. See Powlett, or Paulet, ib. about 1590, d. 1646. See Belloc, B. (R.) John and Williamrqs of. See Polet, or Parkes. Vignettes........................1516.11 IJohTn anR William. WINTHROP, Robert Charles. Addresses and speeches, WINCHESTER coilego, 835ng., School-life at. 51]. Boston, 1852. 8~............... 861.4 fieldNCE N, Johann....................... - Addresses and speeches, 1852-67. Boston, 1867. ancient artotannt (Joahm) Hisy of 8~........................................ 1815.4 ancient art, translated from the German, by G. Massachusetts and its early history. See MassaH. Lodge. [With illustrations.] Boston, 1872, usett historical society. 222.3'73 A4 I T 8~91 A' chusetts historical society.................... 222.3 73. 4 v. JL. 80o...................... 23......4 WINTHROP, Theodore. Life in the open air, and History of ancient art among the Greeks. Trans- other papers. Boston 1.............. 634.16 lated from the German by G. H. Lodge. [With., illustrations.] London, 1850. 8~.......... 205.7 WINTON, Andrew. See aynton, A. WINZET, or WINGET, Ninian, abbot of St. James, RatisNote. —Dr. Lodge's memoir [203.4; B. II. 4074.9; A.225.9], bon, Roman catholic riter, b. 1519, d. 1592. See is the most accessible English account; and there is a German, D life by Justi, [B. H. 2845.35, vol. I on his German; vol. 2 on lhis Irvin, D. Lives of Scotish writers.......... 586.13 Italian life]. See a section in De Stiel's Germany, [667.20]; WIRT, William, attorney-general and author, b. 1773, Revue moderne, Jan., 1861; Westminster review, Jan.. 1817; INational quarterly review. Sept., 1867; Stahr'sLessing [1516.14], d. 1835. Letters of the British spy. [Anon.] and Lessing's Laocoon [209.14], for their respective views of 4th edition. Baltimore, 1811. 24~........... 909.6 art; Goethe s account, Cin German, 1038.1.30]; Herder's exam- r ination of Winckelmann's views in his works, [B. I., in Ger- -- Same. 10th edition. Prefixed, sketch of the man, 2887.1]; and authorities given in Thomas, beside the author. [With portrait.] New York, 1832.' 12~. 909.5 general histories of German literature. -Sketches of the life and character of Patrick WINES, Enoch Cobb. Commentaries on the laws of Henry, [American statesman, b. 1736, d. 1799]. the ancientHebrews. 5th edition. Philadelphia, Philadelphia, 1817. 8~...................... 513.18 1861. 8~.................................. 1083.2 -See Magoon, E. L. Orators of the American WINGET, Ninian. See Winzet, N. revolution.................................. 528.1 WINWORTH, Catherine. Christian singers of Ger- ~ WINKWORTH Catherine. Christian sngers of er-. te. -See his life by J. P. Kennedy, [CB. HI. 4449a.4]. many, [800-1850]. [With portraits.] [London], -n. d. 160.................................1118.8 WISCONSIN. Lapham, I.A. Geographical and topoWINNIPEEK, lake. Narrative of an expedition to the graphical description of. 1844............... 23916 source of, [1823]. Keating, W.H.......624.11; 625.10 -Ritchie, J. S. Wisconsin and its resources. 1858. 237.9 WINSLOW, Edward, governor of Plymouth colony, b. WISE, Henry Alexander, of Virginia, b. 1806. Los 1595, d. 1655. Journal, Relation and Brief nar- Gringos: or, an inside view of Mexico and Calirative. See Young, A. Chronicles of the pil- fornia, with wanderings in Peru, Chili, and grim fathers................................223.]13 Polynesia. New York, 1850. 12~............ 627.24 - Visit to Massasoit. See Morton, N............. 223.14 - See Savage, J. Our living representative men.. 527.19 WINSLOW, Harriet Lathrop, American missionary, b. WISE, Isaac M. History of the Israelitish nation, 1796, d. 1833. Memoir of. See Winslow, M... 1109.10 from Abraham to the present time. Albany, WINSLOW, John A., American rear-admiral, b. 1810. 1854. 2 v. 8............................. 1085.7 See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our naval WISEMAN, Nicholas (Patrice Stephen), cardinal, b. commanders.............................. 272.7 1802, d. 1865. Recollections of the last four WINSLOW, M1lrs. Mary, b. 1774, d. 1853. Heaven popes and of Rome in their times. [With poropened. Selection from [her] correspondence. trait of Pius vni.] London, 1858. 8~......... 1098.1 Edited by 0. Winslow. New York, 1867. 12~. -2097.9 Contents.- Pins vfI, b. 1742, d. 1823; Leo.xI. b. 1760, d. 1829; - See Baillie, J. Life-studies................. 548.12 Pius van, b. 1761, d. 1830; Grgorius, b. 176, d. 1846. WINSLOW, Rev. Miron. Memoir of Mrs. Harriet L. - - Same. Boston, 1858. 8~0................... 2095.1 Winslow, thirteen years a member of the Ameri- - Sermons, lectures, and speeches delivered during can mission in Ceylon, [b. 1796, d. 1833]. [With his tour in Ireland, 1858. [With portrait.] portrait.] New York, [cop. 1840]. 16~..0.....1109.10 Dublin, 1859. 12...........645.10 WINSOR, Henry, of Philadelphia. Montrose, and other -- Same. Boston, 1859. 12 ~............ 645.8 biographical sketches. [Anon.] Boston, 1861. WISNER, Benjamin B., pastor of the Old South church, 12~........................................ 555.12 Boston, b. 1794, d. 1835. Memoirs of Mrs. Susan lContents.- Charles St. Etienne de La Tour, French settler Huntington, [American authoress, b. 1791, d. in Nova Scotia, fl. 17th century; George Bryan Brummell 1823]. [With portrait.] 4th edition. Boston, (Beau Brummell), favourite of deorge rv, b. 1778, d.1840; 183. 538 22 Samuel Johnson, English lexicographer,philologist, moralist, 1................................. and poet, b. 1709, d. 1784; James Graham, marquis of Mont- WIT and humor. See Whipple, E. P. Literature rose, Scottishl royalist, b. 1612, ex. 1650.and life.......................... 1818.16 WINSOR, Justin. History of Duxbury, Mass., with WITCH hill: a history of Salem witchcraft. Mudge, genealogical registers. Boston, 1849. 8~..... 224.9 Z. A...................................... 228.6 WITCHCRAFT 301 WOODCROFT Shelf No. Shelf. No. WITCHCRAFT. See Salem; also Malcom's Index, [B. WOMEN of worth, continued. H. 2190.19]. laneous writer, b. 1745, d. 1825; Mrs. Rebecca Motte, American WITHER, or WITHERS, George, English poet, b. 1588, heroine, b. 1738, d. 1815; Suzanne Curchod de Nasse, madame Necker. French litterateur, b. 1750, d. 1848; Caroline Lucretia d. 1667. Bell, R. Lives of the English poets. Herschel, astronomer, b. 1750, d. 1848; Hannah More, English v. 2 of 398.2 novelist and essayist, b. 1745, d. 1833; Ann Flaxman, wife of John Flaxman, b. 1759, d. 1820; Harriet Newell, American - Langford, J. A. Prison books and their authors. 883.14 missionary, b. 1793, d. 1812; Sarah Lanman Smith, American WITS and beaux of society. Thomson, K. (B.). 555.1; 1545.8 missionary, b. 1802, d. 1836; Mary Rich, countess of Warwick, WITT, Jan do. See De Witt, Jan. b. 1624, d. 677; Sarah Mackintosh, wife of Sir James MackWITTICH, William. Curiosities of physical geog- - raphy. London, 1853. 2 v. 24'.....850.21 WOMEN. Adams, W. H. D. The sunshine of domestio life; or, sketches of womanly virtues, and - Visit to the western coast of Norway. London, tie life; or, sketches of womanly virtues, and 1848. 24it totewesterncoastofNoray........ 850.2 stories of the lives of noble women............ 1517.1 W 4ITTITTERLY, John Altrayed, pseud. Three months. - Aguilar, G. The women of Israel............. 766.12 WITTITTERLY, John Altrayed, pseud. Three months' rest at Pan, in 1859. London, 1860. 16~.....1666.13 Bello, B. (R.) Prkes. ignetts........ 1516.11 WIVES. Biographies of good wives. Child, L. M.... 548.8 Clarke, M. C. orld-noted women............1522.25 _ Clayton, E. C. Notable women....... 1517.7 WOLCOTT, Oliver, secretary of the treasury of the United - en of.. o 591. States, b. 1726, d. 1797. Memoirs of the ad- - - Queens of song............................. 591.2 ministrations s of Washington an d John Adams, - Clever girls of our time: and how they became ministrations of Washington and John Adams,famous women 599.21 [1760-1801]. [With portrait.] Edited by G famous women.......... 699.21 C1^Gibbs^. New York, 1840, 46. 2 v. 8. 285.b 5. — Dupanloup, (F. A. P.) Studious women.1129.8; 1129.9 Gibbs. New York, 1840, 46. 2 v. 8~....... 285.5 -e Eddv, D. C. Daughters of the cross: or, woman's WOLF, George, governor of Pennsylvania, b. 1777, d. Eddy, D. C. Daughters of the cross: or, woman 9 1840. SeGiwlR.W nmission.................................... 569.9 1840. See Griswold, R. W. Biographical an- - Heroines of the missionary enterprise....... 39.13 nual...................................... 518.12''"n nual..............................- Edgar, J.G. Noble damesof ancient story.569.27; 599.24 WOLFE, James, English major-general, b. 1726, d. of American society..1522.15 1759. Gleig, G. R. Lives of t e most eminent - Ellet, E. F. The queens of American society...1522.15 1759. Gleig, G. R. Lives of the most eminent countries. 544.23 British military commanders............v. 2 of 388.3 - womon a tt n a aes an outi....... 544.23 James G — P. R. Memoirs of great comaders. 6576 - The women of the American revolution....... 538.13 - James, G. P.. Memoirs of great commanders.. -- Fifty famous women: their virtues and failings.. 569.24 Note.-Gleig's brief sketch, written with the advantage of - Hale, S. J. Woman's record............541.1; 1550.1 some of Wolfe's correspondence, was long the only authentic - Kavan.g, J. English women of letters.... 89.30 account; but a regular biography by Wright, 1864 CB.. anagh, J ngl women ltter........ 589. 2544.7, has at last given authentically full details. based in - French women of letters.................... 1609.1 fact upon family papers and correspondence. Lorenzo Sabine had previously, 1859, delivered an address on the aniversary - - Women of Christianity..............595.14; 1595.11 of the capture of Quebec, which was published with an illu- - Michelet, J. The women of the French revolutrative appendix of letters, etc., [B. I. 2393.6; 4435.5]. See tion [of 1789 1008. references in Alliboe. tion [of 1789]........................... 1008.6 -- Remarkable women of different nations and ages. 547.5 WOLFF, Rev. Joseph, Hebrew Christian missionary, b. _ Russell, W. Extraordinary women............ 598.19 1795, d. 1862. Travels and adventures. [With _ Sainte-Bouve, C. A. Portraits of celebrated portrait.] London, 1861. 8................ 683.15 women................................... 1598.16 WOLLASTON, William Hyde, English physician, chesn- -Sketches of the lives of distinguished females.... 1859.1 ist, and natural philosopher, b. 1766, d. 1828. See_ Starling, E. Noble deeds of women.......547.6 83.2 Biographies of eminent men from the 13th cen- _ -Thomson, K. (B.) The queens of society..542.15; 542.17 tury................................ v. 4 of 839.6 WOLSEY, Thomas, English cardinal, h. 1471, d. 1530. See also England, France, Heroines, Sovereigns, United Whcardinal, h 14=(1, d.States. Wives. Also Woman in Class list for works in the Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies. arts and sciences, and much in the Bates Hall catalogues. v. 2 of 840.10 - Galt, J. Life of....................... 566.11 WONDERFUL characters, Book of. Wilson, H....... 1546.5 - Lives of eminent persons.................... 365.18 WONDERFUL escapes. Bernard, F................. 577.17 - Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of WONDERS in nature and art. See Traveller, The.... 659.24 Great Britain..........................v. 1 of 815.1 WooD, Sir Andrew, Scotch merchant trader, fl. 15th -Mackintosh, Sir J. Lives of eminent British century. See Edgar, J. G. Sea-ings and naval statesmen............................v. 1 of 388.6 heroes 558.16 WOOD, Sir Charles, English statesman, b. 1800. See Note.-Galt's is the best for the general reader, having British cainet in 183.............. voluminous appendices of illustrative matter, edited by Haz- ritish cabinet in 1853 59. litt, and also containing the-personal and domestic details WOOD, John. The suppressed history of the adminisfrom the old life by Cavendish, which, as edited by Singer tration of John Adams, 2d president of the (B. H. 2546.21], has an inquiry into its authorship. See ao Forster's brief summary, CB. H. 4547.19.1], Thomson's corn- United States, 1797-1801, b. 1735, d. 1826]. pendious account, [3,,518; B. H., E.212.8]; the account byWithportrait Philadelphia, 184 12 309.7 Grove, 1742, [B. H. 2546.4]; that in Fuller's Holy and profane Philadelphia, 1846. 12 309.7 state, [2099.'8]; Fosteriana, [857.7]; and the references in WOOD, Mary A. E. See Green, M. A. E. Malcon's Index [B. 1. 210.19], and Allibone. WOOD, Thomas, Englishdietist, b. 1719, d. 1783. See WOLZOGEN, Alfred von. Raphael Santi, [Italian Wilson, H. Book of wonderful characters..... 1546.5 painter, b. 1483, d. 1520]: his life and his works. WOOD, William, founder of Sandwich, Mass., d. 1639. Translated by F. E. Bunnett. [With portrait.] Description of Massachusetts. See Young, A. London, 1866. 16~......................... 1583.1 Chronicles of the first planters of Massachusetts WOMAN'S, A, experiences in Europe. Wallace, Mrs. bay....................................... 223.12 E. D...................................... 648.19 WOOD, William B. Personal recollections of the stage, "WOMBAN'S mission," and woman's position. See [1797-1846]. With a portrait. Philadelphia, Jameson, A. (M.) Memoirs and essays illus- 1855. 12...................................... 356.12 trative of art, literature, and social morals..... 876.14 WOOD, William M. Fankwei; or, the San Jacinto in WOMAN'S, A, pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Gris- the seas of India, China and Japan. New York, wold, L. M................................ 688.22 1859. 12~.............706.12 WOIMEN of worth. A book for girls. Illustrated. WOODBRIDGE, Timothy, D.D., b. 1794, d. 1862. AutoNew York, 1860. 16....................... 551.19 biography of a blind minister. [With portrait.] Contents.- Mary Washington, mother of George Washing- Boston, 1856. 12.1517.3 ton, b. 1714, d. 1796; Martha Washington, wife of George WOODn JY, Augustus. Narrative of the campaign Washington, b. 1732, d. 1801; Charlotte Bront (Currer Bell), of the First Rhode Island regiment, 1861. IIEnglish novelist, b. 1816. d. 1855; Elizabeth Fry, English phi-lustrated. Providence, 1862. 12o 95.1 lanthropist, b. 1780, d. 1845; Sarah Martin, prison philanthro- lustratd. Providence, 1862. 12...... 295.1 istb. 1791,d. 1843; Margaret Mercer, American philaIthroist, WOODCOCK, Elizabeth, who was buried in the snow eight b. 1791, d. 1846; Sarah Boardman Judson, missionary to Bur- See Wilson, R. Book-of wondermah, b. 1803, d. 1845.; Lady Rachel Russell, English authoress, days, d. 1799. See Wilson, H. Bookof wonderb. 1636, d. 1728; Lucy Hutchinson, English authoress, b. 1620, ful characters............................... 1546.5 d. 1659; Isabella I, of Castile, queen of Spain, b. 1450, d. 1504; Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, English beauty and poetess, b. 1674, d. WOODCROFT, Bennet. Origin and progress of steam 1737; Maria Theresa, of Austria, empress of Germany, b. 1717, navigation. With illustrations. London, 1848. d. 1780; Madeleine Salome Oberlin, wife of Jean F. Oberlin, a 195.12 d. 1784; Anna Letetia Barbauld, English poetess and miscel-4......... WOODHOUSELEE 302 WRIOTHESLEY Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WOODHOUSELEE, Lord. See Tytler, A. F. WORKING man, Memoirs of a..................... 840.45 WOODS, Mrs. Mary Anne. See Paton, M. A. WORKING man's life, The story of a. Mason, F...... 1536.2 WOODS and waters. Street, A. B.............. 638.13 WORLD, The. Ansted, D. T. The world we live in.. 163.32 WOODVILLE, Elizabeth. See Elizabeth Woodville. - Blake, J. L. The world as exhibited in the manWOODWORTH, Francis C. The young American's life ners, customs, and characteristics of all nations.. 947.8 of [John C.] Fremont, [b. 1813]. New York, - Fisher, R. S. The book of.1.....5...... 151.4 1856. 12~................................. 1518.1 WORELEY, Katherine P. The United States sanitary WOOL, Gen. John Ellis, of Neiw York, b. 1789, d. commission. A sketch of its purposes and its 1872. SeeSavage, J. Ourliving representative work. [Anon.] Boston, 1863. 12~......... 307.20 men.................................... 527.19 WORNUM, Ralph N. The epochs of painting oharacWooL and woollen manufactures of Great Britain. terized. London, 1847. 24~............... 850.23 1859. Samuel, brothers...................... 193.1 -- Same. New edition. [Illustrated.] London, WOOLRYCH, Humphry W. Memoirs of Judge [George] 1859. P. 8c............................... 206.18 Jeffreys, [b. about 1648, d. 1689]. [With por- Note.-For later edition, see note under Painting. trait.] London, 1827. 8~................... 568.4 WOOLSEY, Melanchthon Taylor, naval commander, b. WORTLEY, Emmeline Stuart, lady. Travels in the 1782, d. 1838. See Cooper, J. F. Lives of dis- United States, 1849, 50. New York, 1851. 12~. 628.20 tinguished American navalofficers............. 527.5 WORTLEY, Sir Francis, b. 1591. See Bell, R. Lives WOOLSEY, Theodore D. Introduction to the study of of the English poets.................. v. 2 of 398.2 international law. Boston, 1860. 12C........ 299.14 WOTTON, Sir Henry, English statesman and litterateur, WORBOISE, Emma Jane. Life of Thomas Arnold, b. 1568, d. 1639. Lodge, E. Portraits of illusD. D., [master of Rugby school, b. 1795, d. 1842]. trious personages of Great Britain......,v. 4 of 815.1 London, 1859. 8~......................... 578.17 - Walton, I. Life of......................... 589.5 WORCESTER, Earl of See Somerset, Edward. Note. -Walton's Life is also inBates Hall, [4179.10; 4546.21]. WORCESTER, Marquis of. See Somerset, Edward and See also Allibone. Henry. WRANGELL, Ferdinand von. Narrative of an expediWORCESTERSHIRE, England, Handbook for travellers tion to the polar sea, 1820-23. [With map.] in. 1867. Murray, J....................... 1658.5 Now York, 1841. 18820.49 WORDEN, John Lorimer, American commodore, b. 1817. WRAXALL, Sir (Frederick Charles) Lascelles. The See Headley, J. T. Farragut and our snaval tarmies of the groat [European] powers. London, commanders.272.7 commanders................................. 272.7 1859. 12V............................... 948.18 WORDS, Use and misuse of. See Whipple, E. P. Lit - The backwoodsman; or, life on the Indian fron erature and life......................... 1818.6 tier. With illustrations. Boston, 1866. 16~.. 245.12 WORDSWORTH, Christopher. Athens and Attiea. - Iand-book to the naval and military resources of [With maps and plates.] London, 1836. 80... 683.6 the principal European nations. London, 1856. - Journal of a tour in Italy. London, 1863. 2 v. 80.. 94.3 12........................................ 674.13. W Y, John. See Ray, John. - Memoirs of William Wordsworth, poet-laureate, WRECK, The, and the rescue. A memoir of H. Fair[b. 1770, d. 1850]. Editedby H. Reed. Boston, field. See Fairiel,....................... 53.36 1851. 2 v. 16......................... 584.21 WREKIN, All round the. White, W............... 64517 WORDSWORTH, William, Englishpoet, b. 1770, d. 1850. WREN, Sir Christopher, English architect, b. 1632, d. De Quincey, T. Essays on the poets, and other 1723. Biographies of eminent men from the 13th English writers............................ 895.15 century.................. 3 of 839. 6 - Fields, J. T. Yesterdays with authors.......... 885.22 - Cabinet portrait gallery of British worthies.v. 11 of 840.10 - Hazlitt, W. The spirit of the age: or contempo- - Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent Britrary portraits...v...... v, 5 of 867.2; 888.17....... ish painters, etc.........................v. 4 of 379.9 - Hood, E. P. William Wordsworth: a biography. 584.20_ Edgar, J.G. Footprintsof famous men..548.16; 55113 - Hormne, R. H. A new spirit of thae........ S t878.23 -- Elmes, J. Sir Christopher Wren and his times.. 203.18 - Howitt, W. Homes and haunts-of the most emi- - Lives of eminent persons.................. 365.18 nent British poets......................v. 2 of 896.1 _ Memorials of early genius.................... 551.10 - Jerdan, W. Men I have known............... 1522.9 WRIGHT, Elizur. An eye opener for the wide - Powell, T. The living authors of England...... 586.9 awakes. Boston, 1860. 12.. 299.16 -Shairp, J.C. Studies in poetry and philosophy..1829.11 WRIGHT, HenryClarke. Human life: illustrated in - Taylor, H. Notes from books................ 403.4 y individual experience. [With portrait.] - Whipple, E. P. Essays and reviews......v. 1 of 875.11 oson, 1849. 12......................... 536.16 v. 1 of 875.12 WRIGHT, Silas, American statesman, b. 1795, d. 1847. - - Literature and life......................... 18186 Life and times of. See Hammond, J. D... 523.9 - Wordsworth, C. Memoirs of.................. 584.21 WRIGHT, Thomas, "the Manchester prison philanthroNote.-The principal life is that by Christopher Words- pist," b. 1789. See Brave men's foottes. t1559.5 worth; but more condensed accounts are those by Phillips, WRIGHT, Thomas, English antiquary, b. 1810. Early 1852, [B.H. 6546.16]; by Hood, 1856, viewing his career by travels in Palestine narratives of Arculf Williphases, [B. H. 2458.2]. There are brief accounts in Austin's Poets laureate; in the edition of his poems, [1319.7]; in Cham- bald, Bernard, Soewulf, Sigurd, Benjamin of Tubers's Papers forthe people, [386.1.5386.2.5]. Illustrative mat- dela, Sir John Maundeville Bertrandon de la ter will be found in Coleridge's Biographia literaria, [886.2.3]; in Cottle's Recollections, [58i.17]; in De Quincey's Literary Brocquidre, and Maundrell. London, 1848. P. 8~. 846,7 reminiscences, [895.11]; in Miss Mitford's life, [l17.12]; in - Essays on subjects connected with the literature, Julian C.Young's Journal, [576.11; B. H. 6547.19]; in Procter's Memoir of Lamb [1516.9], etc. popular superstitions, and history of England in Essays on his life and poems will be found in Jeffrey, [863.0, the middle ages. London, 1846. 2v. 12. 987,3 adverse]; in Talfourd, [863.9]; in Shairp, [1829,11]; in Masson,'' o lBe. H.4544.11]; in F. W. Robertson's Lectures, [894.12]; in De - History of France [to 1861]. [With illustraQuincey, [as above]; in Blackwood, 1871, or Living age, 21 tions.] [London, n. d.] 3 v. L. 80... 9911 Oct., 1871; in North American review, April, 1865, criticism on.. his over devotion to the sentiment of landscape, etc.; in Whiip- History of the reigns of George IV and William pie, aes above, orNorth American review, Oct..1844]; inGiles's Iv, including the reform in parliament. See Illustrations of genius, [875.5]; in Hutton, rB. H. 4556.13.2]; in Brimley, [877.5]; in Prof. Wilson, [4i66.11.1]; in Clou, Hume, D................................... 962.3 [B. H. 6577.23.1]; in Hazlitt, [B. H. 2558.30.2]; also [B.. - Queen Elizabeth [b. 1533, d. 1603] and her times. 4559.10.5], etc. Visits to the poet and the associations of the lake region are [With portraits and facsimiles.] London, 1838. described in Field's Yesterdays; in Emerson's English traits, 2 v. 8~... 5 [876.8]; in Hawthorne's English note- books, [1666.16. orAtlan-' W. R.IH ti monthly, July, 1867]; in Hoppin's Old England [1654.2, WRIGHT, W. W. Dore. By a stroller in Europe. etc. See articleon Westmorelandin London quarterly, Apri, [Anon. New York, 1857. 12.......... 657.6 1867, and Howitt on Bolton priory, [89(.3.1]. There are full references in libon. There are fWRIOTHESLEY, Henry, earl of Southampton, b. 1573, d. 1624. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious WORIINGMAN, Autobiography of a................ 599.19 personages of Great Britian.............v. 3 of 815.1 WORKING mnan, Confessions of a. Souvestre, P.. 1655.21 WRIOTHESLEY, Rachel. See Russell, Rachel, lady. WRIOTHESLEY 303 YOUNG Shelf. No. Shelf. No. WRIOTHESLEY, Thomas, 4th earl of Southampton, lord YARRANTON, Andrew, founder of English political high treasurer, d. 1667. See Lodge, E. Por- economy, iron-master and soldier, b. 1616, d. after traits of illustrious personages of Great Britain. 1681. Account of. See Dove, P. E........... 588.1 v. 5 of 815.1 YATES, Robert. Notes of proceedings of convention WYCHERLEY, William, English dramatist and poet, b. for forming the constitution, 1787. See Secret 1640, d. 1715. See Dunham, S. A. Lives of the proceedings, etc............................. 299.6 most eminent literary and scientific men of Great YATES, William Holt. Modern history and condition Britain...................... v. 3 of 398.3 of Egypt. With illustrations. London, 1843. ote. - See Leigh Hunt's memoir, B. H. 2571.51]. 2. 8................................... 955.8 E. See i....YCHOALAY, chief warrior of the Abipones, fl. 18th cenWYCKLYFFE. See Wickliff. tury. See Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated WYKEHAM, William of, English architect, b. 1324, d. American Indians....................v. 5 of 1869.1 1404. Cabinet portrait gallery of British wor- YEAR abroad, A. George, W. C................. 1688.4 thies.................................v. 1 of 840.10 YELLOW sea, Voyage to the, [1816, 17]. MacLeod, J. 696.11 - Cunningham, A. Lives of the most eminent Brit- YELVERTON, Theresa. Saint Augustine, Florida. ish painters, etc.........................v. 4 of 379.9 Sketches of its history, objects of interest, and WYNNE, James. Lives of eminent literary and sci- advantages as a resort for health and recreation. entific men of America. New York, 1850. 16~. 518.3 [Anon.] New York, 1869. 63 pp. 16~...... 1639.12 Contents.-Benjamin Franklin, statesman, philosopher, and YEOMAN, Richard, of Iadleigh, English divine and author, b. 1706, d. 1790; Jonathan Edwards, metaphysician, martyr, burnt 1558. See Tayler,. B. Memodivine, and author, b. 1703, d. 1758; Robert Fulton, American ri o t painter and improver of the steam-boat, b. 1765, d. 1815; John rals of the English martyrs.......... 1094.10; 1094.15 Marshall, chief justice and writer, b. 1755, d. 1835; David Rit YOAKUM, Henderson. History of Texas, 1685-1846. tenhouse, astronomer, mathematician, and physicist, b. 1732,N 2 v. 80 235 d. 1796; Eli Whitney, inventor, b. 1765, d. 1825.New York, 186. 2 8.................. 235.11 YONGE, Charles Duke, professor in Queen's college, WYNTER, Andrew. Curiosities of civilization. Lon- Belfast, Ireland. History of England, to 1856. don, [1860]. 12~........................... 893.12 London, 1857. P. 8~........................ 966.1 -Our social bees; or, pictures of town and country -Parallel lives of ancient and modern heroes. life. London, 1861. 12~.................... 883.15 London, 1858. 12....................... 545.29 - Pictures of town and country life, and other pa en.-Epaminonas, Theban general,... 411, _~vo a....~ T>,. r -1-1Contents.-Epaminondas, Theban general, b. B. c. 411, d. pers. By Werdna Retnyw, M. D., [pseud.]. B. c. 362; Philip, of Macedon, b. n. a. 382, d. B. c. 336; GusIllustrated. London, 1855. 12............. 395.2 tavus Ic, Adolphus, king of Sweden, b. 1594, d. 1632; Frederic - Subtle brains and lissom fingers. And other pa- 1, the great, king of Prussia, b. 1712, d. 1786 pers. London, 1863. 120................... 882.18 -W ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^pers. London, 1863. 120..............882.18- -ThreecenturiesofEnglishliterature, [1564-1863]. WYNTON, WYNTOWN, or WINTON, Andrew, chronicler, N York, 1872. 12........................ 887.9 prior of St. Serf, fl. 14th century. See Tytler, P. Three centuries of modern history, [1494-1821]. F. Lives of Scottish worthies........ v. 2 of 399.9 N York 1872 12.... WYOMING, Pa. Miner,. History of. 1845..... 234.12 YONGE, Charlotte M. Cameos from English history - Peck, G. Wyoming; its history, stirring inci- from Rollo to Edward i. [Anon.] Philadelw' pf Rollo to Edward II. [Anon.] Philadeldents, and romantic adventures. 1858......... 237.2 phi 1868. 16..1818.1 - Stone, W. L. Poetry and history of. 1841 YR....237...............1.........4. 18 19 - The women of. See Ellet, E. F. The women of YORK, Duchess of. See yde, Anne. YORrKE, Oliver, Esq., pseud. See Mahony, Francis S. the American revolution................v. 2 of 538.13 YoR K E, Oliver, Esq., pseud. SeeMjhony, PranoisS. the Ameran revolution....v. 2 of 538.13YORKE, Philip, 1st earl of Hardwicke, English lawyer, Note.- See Harper's monthly, vol. 17. b. 1690, d. 1764. See Lodge, E. Portraits of illustrious personages of Great Britain.....v. 7 of 815.1 WYSE, George. Pictures of Scottish life. [Poems.] YoR1isnIn, Eng. Murray, J. Handbook for travelEdinburgh, 1847. 160...................... 1325.7 lers in. 1869.1658.4 l-White, W. A monthrs in. 1 86958.............................. 645.4 - White, W. A month in. 1858.645.5 X and Y, pseud. Long vacation ramble in Norway YORA mission, Outlin of the. Tucker S....... 699.14 and Sweden. Cambridge, 1857. 1206.......... 668.8. and Sweden. Cambridge,1857.,120, _. *...668.8 YOSEMITE, The, guide-book, [pocket edition]. See XAVIER, St. Francisco, apostle of India, first disciple California. Geological survey............. 639.30 of Loyola, b. 1506, d. 1552. Bartoli, D. Life of............................... Note.- See Harper's monthly, vol. 32. The quarto editions F............. L ectue o g n. of Prof. Whitney's Yosemite book [23.B.1), and of his YoM-yers, F. Lectures on great men............. 557.8 semite guide-book [4462.21] are in Bates Hall. See also CaliXERXES the great, king of Persia, d. 465. History of. fornia. See Abbott, J.............................. 549.25 XIMENES, Francisco do Cisneros, Spanish cardinal, YOUNG, Alexander, D. D. Chronicles of the first archbishop of Toledo, grand-inquisitor, and states- planters of Massachusetts bay, 1623-36. Boston, man, b. 1436, d. 1517. Biographies of eminent 1846. 8~............................ 223.12 men from the 13th century..............v. 1 of 839.6 men from the 13th century... 1 of 839.6 Contents. - White, J., Brief relation of the planting of the -- rowe, E.. Lives of the most eminent foreign colony; Hubbard, W., Narrative of the discovery and first statesmen.v................ v of 388.7 planting; Original records of the company; Cradock, M., F.T * v - e - *Lects, on g tLetter to J. Enidicott; The company's letters of instruction to - Myers, F. Lectures on great men............. 557.8 Gov. Endicott; Form of government Allotment of lands; XINGU', or CHINGU, Voyage up the. See Adalbert, aths ooffice; Agreement with the ministers Higginson, F., H. W7. Trravels, etc.+ e...i.m.t633.11 Journal, and New-England's plantation; Genera considerH~. W. Travels, etc......................... 633.11 ations for planting New-England, The agreement at CamXOIOTL, king of the Chechemencans, fl. 12th century. bridge; The company's letters to'Higginson and Endicott; of ^P^I', Q _~ T'.c > *,'* ^'ll'u~y*The company's request to their brethren in the church of EngSee Goodrich, S. G. Lives of celebrated Ameri- land; Dudley, T., Letter to the countess of Lincoln; Clap, R., can Indians.......... v o. 5 of 1869.1 Memoirs; Early-records of Charlestown: Wood, W., Descrip-.................... tion of Massachusetts; Cotton, J., Life and letters; Mather, R., Journal; Thacher, A., Narrative of shipwreck; Shepard, T., YALDEN, Thomas, English poet, b. 1671, d. 1736. See Memoir of his own life. Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets..v. 2 of 582.11 586.20; v. 2 of 586.22; v. 2 of 589.26 - Chronicles of the pilgrim fathers of the colony of YALE, Rev. Cyrus. The godly pastor. Life of Rev. Plymouth, 1602-65. [With engravings.] BosJeremiah Hallock, of Canton, Conn., [b. 1758, ton, 1841. 8~............................. 223.13 d. 1826]. Added, sketch of the life of Rev. Contents.-Bradford, W., History of Plymouth colony; Moses Hallock, of Plainfield, Mass., [b. 1760, Bradford, W., and Winslow, E., Journal; Cushman, R., Dis d. 1837]. New York, n. d. 12~........... 11072 course on the state of the country; Winslow, E., Relatio and YANKEE boy, The, fromhome. NewYork, 1864. 120. 1678.2 aBrewaterti B W Dialguean; emoirtof W YANKEE conscript, The; or, eighteen months in Dixie. Fisher, G. A....................... 308.13 YOUNG, Arthur, English agricultural writer, b. 1741, YANKEE travels through Cuba. See Demoticus Phi- d. 1820. See Edwards, iB. B. Biography of lalethes, pseud............................ 626,15 self-taught men...............548.18; v, I of 548.22 YOUNG 304 ZWINGLI Shelf. No. Shelf. No. YOUNG, Brigham, high priest of the Mormons, b. 1801. ZAMBESI. Narrative of an expedition to the Zambesi The Mormon prophet and his harem. See and its tributaries, [1858-64]. Livingstone, D. Waite. C. V................................ 248.3 and C................................. 681.9 Note.-See McCarthy's Modern leaders, [1512.3]; and Mor- ZANE, Mss Elizabeth. See Ellot, E.F. The women monism, note. of the American revolution.............v. 2 of 538.13 YOUNG, Charles Mayne, English tragedian, b. 1777, ZENOBIA, queen of Palmyra, d. 273. Jameson, A. d. 1856. Memoir of. See Young, J. C........ 7. (M.) Lives of celebrated female sovereigns.... 569.28 YOUNG, Edward, English divine and poet, b. 1681, d. - - Memoirs of celebrated female sovereigns.v. 1 of 810.44 1765. Bell, R. Lives of the English poets.v. 2 of 398.2 -Owen, i/rs. O.. The heroinesof history.... 22 - Johnson, S. Lives of the English poets....v. 3 of 582.11 - Sketches of the lives of distinguished females.... 1859.10 586.20;. 3 of 586.22. 2 of 89.26ZINCAL, The; or, an account of the gypsies of Spain. Borrow, G..................673.1; 889.5; 935.3 Note.- See life by Mitford, [329.14; 1319.9]: also, [314.12.1 orrow, 7.; 88.5; 935.3 B. H. 2608.4.1]; Chalmers's memoir, [B. H. 2592.7.13]; Adnder- con erman orason's, [B. H. 4604.1.10]. vian, b. 1700, d. 1760. Life of. See SpangenYOUNG, John. The Christ of history. New York, berg, A. G.............................. 545.26 1856. 12................................. 1087.13 ZINZENDOnR, Philipp Ludwig, Graf von, Austrian YOUNG, Julian Charles, b. 1806. Memoir of Charles minister of state, b. 1671, d. 1742. See Crowe, Mayne Young, tragedian, with extracts from the E. E. Lives of the most eminent foreign statesJournal [of J. C. Young]. With portraits and men..................................v. 5 of 388.7 sketches. London, 1871. 16~............... 576.11 ZioN, Sinai and. 1861. Bausman, B............. 688.16 YOUNG, Thomas, M. D., English physicist and writer, ZOLOGISTS. Taxidermy; with the biography of b. 1773, d. 1829. See Arago, (D.) F. (J.) Bi- zoologists. Swainson, W..................... 408.5 ographies of distinguished scientific men....... 541.3 ZOUAVE before Sebastopol, Recollections of a. MayYOUNG America in Wall-street. Train, G. F........ 877.7 nard, F......................... 1008.18 YOUNG American's library [of eminent statesmen]. ZOUAVE officer. Reminiscences of an officer of the [With illustrations.] Boston, 1868. 6 v. 12~. 1527.5 zouaves. 1860............................. 1006.5 Contents. —Vol. I. Life of Benjamin Franklin, b. 1706, d. ZSCHOIcE, Johann einrich Daniel, German lovelist 1790. II. Life of Daniel Webster, b. 1782, d. 18&2. III. The and historian, b. 1771, d. 1848. History of SwitYankee tea-pearty; or, Boston in 1773, by I. C. Watson. IV. zerland for the Swiss people. With continuaLife of Willianm Penn, b. 1644, d. 1718' V. Life of Henry Clay, b. 1777, d. 1852. VI. The old bell of independence; or, tion to 1848, by E. Zschokke. Translated by Philadelphia in 1776, by H. C. Watsons. F. G. Shaw. New York, 1855. 120........ 917.2 YOUNG men, The, of America. Batchelder, S.,jr.... 218.2 - See Hedge, F. H. Prose writers of Germany.... 545.1 YOUNG men, The, of the Bible. Boston, 1859. 12~. 544.24 ZULU country, The kafirs of the. Shooter, J...... 693;2 YOUNG people's illustrated Bible history. Norwich, ZULUS. Life with the Zulus of Natal, South Africa. Conn., 1871. 8............................1092.18 Mason, G............................. 1655.9 YOUTH'S illustrated Bible history. Thomson, D. W.1092.19 ZUMALACARREGur, Twelve months' campaign with, YUCATAN. Norman, B. M. Rambles in. 1843. 621.4; 1623.2 in Navarre and the Basque provinces, [1834,351. - Robertson, W. P. A visit to Mexico, by. 1853. 638.10 See Henningson, C. F....................... 917.3 - Stephens, J. L. Incidents of travel in. 1848... 621.5 ZURICH. Spectacles for young eyes. 1865. Lan621.10; 621.11 der, S. W. 1638.10 See also America (Central), Chinpas; also Tour du monde, ZWINGLI, Ulrich, Swiss reformer, b. 1484, d. 1521. B. H. 6291.1, 1862, vol. 1]. Christoffel, R. Zwingli; or, the rise of the YUSEF; or the journey of the Frangi. Browne, J. R. 656.12 reformation in Switzerland...................1085.14 YVAN, (M.) History of the insurrection in China, - ess, J. K. Life of.......................... 545.27 [1850-53]. See Callery, (J.) M.............. 938.6 Note.-See Malcom's Index, [2190.19]. NOTE. -The titles in this Catalogue (so far as the Library possessed the books at the respective dates) appeared first, with brief entries, in the Catalogue of the Library, when in Mason Street, 1854; secondly, with fuller entries, in that of the Lower Hall, 1858, with its eight annual Supplements; thirdly, with brief entries, in the Finding Lists for History, politics, etc., May, 1867 (2000 copies), and for Biography, travel, etc., May, 1868 (2000 copies); and in part in the Class List for Poetry, drama, and miscellanies, August, 1870 (5000 copies), and for Arts, sciences, etc., second edition, September, 1871 (3000 copies). In tne present Catalogue (3000 copies), the fuller entries are restored, and other matters are added, as is explained in the preface.